• • ••e . .? k • , IVO,II,IITICA.JIL. 4teptibllastaFmnkford UPtip last, Saturd4ly evening, the Republican Intent of the Tirenty-third assembled in strength, for ithe putPdad *Of. 'opening the campaign in their viegityiand awakening the, attention' of honest a sensible citizens to the , 'importance 'of the corning election and electing the 'Renublican ticket. A 'stage badbeen. ereirled, in order tolold the ,meeting in the ',open air, but, trivizto the inclemency of the weather, it was ad °imbed' to the Odd , Fel w los' ' The ll,was crOwdeff to over , •,., The Frankford Brass Band was in attendance, and interspersed the proceedings With eXcellent mist& ' Mr. Wm. Coon called the meeting• to order and nominated ' Hon. Edward G. Lee for President. 31r. Lee then, in a few remarks, spoke , of the objects for which they had assembled, and expressed his gratification at the, large mim , hers present. He concluded bY introducing , ..the Hon. James Pollock: ' Tins gentleman int ' verted to the great importance of the . hour. ;Republicans must be energetic. Much de ' , 4• pended upon the election of the whole Repub. ; licauticket. The interests and the welfare Of, • the country demanded its success. He then paid : a glowing tribute • to, the past history of • the party, and coneluded' bY exhorting all , to never falter in determined effort for carrying the State ticket. He spoke for over an hour. At the close of his remarks he was greeted with warm and' enthusiastic cheers. The next sjwaker was William . Moran, Esq. er re erring to the large crowd - be '4 evidencing that the Twenty-third Ward was • awake, he spoke of the faithfulness'of the Re publican party to the interests of the whole country. Its past Idsteiry . was well known..lt had legislated nobly and successfully for the nation when in jeopardy. The nation owed it ' 5 and its leaders and supporters a deep debt of gratitude. The people should retain its candi dates in power. The State and city ticket should and ought to be triumphantly elected He then contrasted the two administrations of Andrew Johnson and General Grant. The • former was one of turmoil and confusion. The , country was kept in a continued state of alarm Whilst the latter had really brought peace and . prosperity. There was now a sense of se curity amongst the people. The public debt had been reduced in an unexampled manner, and the United Stateshecurities were known throughout the ' world as being Worthy of honor—they were • safe, investments. Mr. Moran showed the faithfulness of the3present g9vernment employes — the loop-holesr the disappearance of much of Uncle Sam's funds had been stopped up; and honesty was the order in every Department. He then expatiated upon the duplicity of the Democratic party in reference to the Cuban question, and the Alabama claims. No act of that party upon these matters had exhibited any high order of statesmanship. No de termined stand had been taken, but all had been left in doubt. He then impowerful and argumentative language portrayed the differ ence in the standing of the two candidates for Governor. G eary had imperilled his life for his country. He had no sympathy for Rebels or their sympathizers. He hadproven his patril otism, and a grateful people will triumphantly elect him next October. On the other hand; Packer had deserted his country-in the hour of danger. His words, his heart was with the • ' South and her Northern sympathizers. He had no affection for the" Union soldier, and he • contributed, nothing to his support. He had left his native land when civil war threatened its very existence, 'to revel in European cities, hob-nobbing with the'-rankest secessionists. He tad =teased a fortune at the expense of the laboring classes, and through his and his fellow-capitalists had raised the price of coal, 'one of the great necessities of all classes of the community, so that his already , rich eaters shonld be still more enriched. Mr. Moran then referred to the change in the Democratic -ticket.' .A few leaderii had foisted the same upon their party, and against all inquiry as to whom its own members de sired as candidates. This was done to aid Asa Packer's election, but the eyes of the people were opened. and they could not be "hood winked into his support. After showing the disorders daily occurring in our city under Democratic rulers, ho closed by a telling appeal to ' all present, to redeem the city, grasp the State from any danger which would certainly result from Packer's election, and to work manfully for victory at the polls. He was frequently and enthusiasti cally cheered during the course' of his re marks. Mr. Moran was followed by Senator Hens zey. He said much of the ground had been gone over, but he contented himself with a brief narration of the acts of a Republican Congress and its devotion to the country's' g,ood; it deserved well of the people and he called upon all to work zealously, and all would be well----110-coneluded_ amidst_deafen ing applause and cheers for the whole Repub. van ticket. The Philadelphia Democracy. A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune writes folltAt'S' '''' Stu : You are entirely too fast in compli menting the Philadelphia Democracy. is it possible that you have lived this long and not know them better than to suppose a Democrat would resign from a nomination by simply coaxing? No, Sir, much more substantial reasons were offered before we had peace in our Democratic family. The truth' is, the same men are -candidates now, with one single exception, viz.: S. Dross Fry, the nominee for City Treasurer. The facts are these : Last week Packer, Mutchler & Co, refused tb advance a single .dolltir until a change was made in the city ticket; and it became necessary for something to be done toward getting Ahern, Stewart & Co. out of the way. A caucus was called and they demanded : Pirst—Cash down for all money expended by them in obtaining their nominations. 'Second—That they should name their succes sors. Third--That in case of success they should have one-half the emoluments of their re spective offices ; and, finally, that they should have the appointment of the several chief clerks. Mr. S. Gross Fry, the nominee _for City Treasurer, declined to join his comradein this black-mail transaction, and hence his de clination came out on Saturday.), five days in advance of the others; and it is due to hiin. to say that he is in every respect a gen tleman, and quite as competent as his substi tute, Mr. WILL C. Patterson. The balance held on until their terms were in a great part accepted, the only abatement being in their , expense account, the new nomi nees-allowing : them one-ball cash down i -the balance to be paid in case the ticket is elected, and the other conditions accepted as proposed. So you see that' Messrs. Ahern, Stewart & Co. are still the real candidates—they are expected to elect the ticket; are to appoint the clerks, and allow Messrs. John G. Brenner &Ce. one half the office, less expenses, or the ;use of their names. Ido not belieVe there is the least chance of the people of Philadelphia indorsing this contract, and feel satisfied Mr. Brenner will have to stick to his butts and screws. Respectfully yours, A. Lively - Times in Congress in Prospect-- Expected Tilt. Between Butler , and Schenck. Ben Butler, it is understood, is preparing a pee to •be delivered -fiat] y in the miming iilisslon - ,' - 'Oll - Ate - tiktravmatices 'Of - trig: , l?erel ,, l zrrinating committees Of congress. He will ; it is said, confine himself especially to the Ways and . Means Committee, of which: his cow . petitor for the leadership of the House, Gen: &Schenck, is chairman. Schenck and sonic other .inembers of the committee, having heard of Butler's i ntenti on,are preparing to answer him' It is said thev possfiss some facts,gatbered in the course of their investigations in the East, about Butler's connection with certain inanur facturing institutions, which will not be very , creditable to him. Butler is a good fighter, so Is Schenck, and a lively time may be ekpected. THE EVEI4T OF THE ‘'VYPAcic.—,The Clothing Exhibition anuounced for .the coming Thurs .will attract more attention than anything 'Oise likely to happen in Philadelphia this weitlC" The near approach of cold weather is making our people interested in the matter of . (nothing, and a display, of 110 W styleS and uialeiiOl Hitch :Wanantaker & Brown - pro p.p.& giving at their great fink Ilall I.ailii2 s, is sure to he wit nesseti tieue,apos. • CITY BULLEIIN. icki,essit'Avann'ArAt StryPinans._÷- • The cone:To - 00Mb 7.ieliftwe'•lo musical matinee for :the benefit .of•!the Avon dale sufferers has passed betiveen t the'Juller, ' Mininerchor and Gerthanla Orehestre:: Jaziont 14.411.71fER0110R HALL; 002, , 804. and 506 Cherry street, P.tut.stoEnrntei filept.l.2th, 18(.9.-To the lifembeia`of the g Genycalicl Ore4e.? - ' tras-L-GErerx.Ervintt •. A -whole nation is mourn ing eVer the sad fatenf a band of men who, a• few days since, risked and lost their lives in the coal mines of our State. Their fate is sad,' but more sad yet is the fate of their surviving poor and. helpless wives , and children. Our duty is plain—we utast dry their tearsy,nilevi ate their sufferings and provide their . wants.. We are not blessed with worldly goods, but our mite is as acceptable' as the dol. Jar of the rich. We propose, therefore, in the name of. the 'Junger lliinnerchor,' to ,giVe jointly, with the Germania Orchestra,' on the afternoon of the 2d of October, at the Musieal• Fund Hall a musical matinee foftlie - benefit of the Avondale sufferers._, You will please lay thematter at once be fore your Society, and give us an • early answer. tours very truly, • 1. HOFFDIADT, PreSidellt. NM: HARTMAN', Musical Director. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16, 1.869.—:T0 Messrs. llo,ffmmt and Hartman, of the "Jungers Mon nerehor"--GENTLEDIEIi: Your note of the 12th inst. was received and laid before our So ciety.. It perfectly expresses our sentiments on the subject. We welcome your proposi tion, for it has been our intention to make a -inthe-sanle-ifireetioi ale undersigned have been appointed a Committee of the Germania" to arrange with You the details for the matinee. If ' agreeable to you we will meet on the 18th inst., at 10: o'clock A. M., at your Hall. Very Respectfully, CARL SENTE, WM. G. DIETRICH, • JOHN Onnam. The .lunger Miinnerchor then appointed as a Committee of Arrangement, J. Plofiman, Wm. Hartman and A. C. Van Beil. The Com mittees of,the two Societies held a meeting, and elected J. Hoffman, President, and A. C. Van Beil, Treasurer. Tickets for the matinee have been fixed at fifty cents each, and will be issued in a few days. ' .HAVi: CORPORATIONS SOULS ?.—The morn ing before the 'disastrous fire at Twelfth and Buttonwood streets, an insurance broker was directed by one , of his customers to procure for them . some insurance. He made applica tion to the Anthracite Insurance Company of this city (late in the afternoon), and the risk was accepted, ,no premium was paid, receipt given or pokey issued. The transaction was simply a verbal one. That night the partieS sustained a loss. The broker, on visiting the Company's office next morning, was directed by them to ascertain the amount of the loss, , and that it would be paid. In these days of litigation and hard feeling against insurance companies it is gratifying to note such in stances of honesty and fair dealing on the part of a Philadelphia company. BARN Buttrimx—A large stone barn, on the Oxford road, abmit a mile- from Frankfort', was destroyed by fire yesterday morning The wagons were saved but the grain, hay, &c. were deStroyed. The property belonged to Alfred Comly. .The loss is estimated at 57,0,00. The building is insurred for $:1,000. The grain.. &c. was also insured. CORNER. LOUNGERS. - -Ten young men were arrested at Tenth and °Ogden streets on Satur day evening for corner lounging. They were held to bail by Ald. Massey. TEE LAST DAY.—The Assessors engaged in making the extra assessments will close their abors at seven o'clock this evening. Voterg -horrid see that they are assessed before that time. NALlcrous Miscall Eli Shultz, the driver of a huckster wagon,ran his team against .a passenger railway car, on Ridge avenue, near. Willow street, on Saturday evening. 'One' . of the car horses was .billyhmt, and had to be killed. Shfilit - was arrested, and after a hearing before'Aiderman Massey, Niai held. in 51,000 bail.on a charge of malicions mischief. AYOTHER BOAT-HOUSE,—The Washington Barge Club ,has made arrangements for the erection of a handsome new boat house, at Fairmount Park. Ground for the new struc ture will be broken this week. BIRTH IN A POLICE STATION.—JuIia Mc- Laughlin, a lodger in dip Second District Police Station, gave birth to 'a iitalexhild last night. GET , AssEssEn.—This is the last day on which the assessors sit for the purpose of making the extra assessments, and every. Re publican should see that his name is on the list. to" Mr. :Lodge; and located at Holmesburg, Twenty-third Ward, iras partly destroyed by fire on Satur day morning. Loss, 5600; no insurance. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—DaIIieI Hackett was arrested on Sellers street, Frankford, on Sat urday, on the charge of cruelty to animals. Be is a teamster, and was engaged in hauling a load of stone. It is alleged that he beat his horse in an unmerciful manner. Ald. Stearne fined him, and then held him in $l,OOO bail to answer at court. THE BROOKS SHOOTING CASE.—Mayor "Fox has issued aproelaniatiOn offering a reward for three individuals who are alleged to have been the assailants of Revenue Detective James J. Brooks. The proclamation contain ing a description of the parties whose arrest is desired will be found in another column. A SUNDAY FtonT.—A light occurred yes terday afternoon, at Echo Park, at Filth and Westmoreland streets, in the Twenty-Jan 'Wail!. Ludwig Lambrecht, the proprietor, and a special officer employed on iyhe pre mises, were severely beaten while attempting to quell the disturbance. 1:I SCUED II 031 DROWNlN4i.—George 8111- liVaTi, aged nine years, fell into the Schuylkill while playing on a raft at. Cherry street wharf, about half-past nine o7cloqk on Saturday even ing. Officer Daniel P. Racier, of the Harbor Police; juin lied into the river eel rescued thelatl from drbwning. The Loy re sideson Nineteenth street, above Arch. lmeoticANT.--It is highly important tinu the name of every Republican voter shall 1).• on. the assessment list. The extra assessolehts close at 7 o'clock this evening. SUPPOSED LARCENY.—George Smith era: arrested at, Twelfth anti Chestnut streets, this morning,,with a lot of shirts, coals, pants,& 0., in his possession. Ht was taken bofore Alderman - Tionsall; - and - was committed for - a further hearing on suspicion of larceny. spic ious.—Ed ward Ban nigan was colt n in a house in Evangelical street, above Seventh, last hvemng. As he did not belong there, it is supposed that he intended to coin mit a robbery. He was committed for a fur ther hearing by Alderman Bonsai]. 4Treixii TO IT.—The extra assessments close this evening, at 7 o'clock. All citizens Should see that their names are properly upon the lists. AssAcurimi A POLICEMAN.—Fred. Ttexrath was arrested at Ogden street and Corinthian avenue, yesterday, by Policeman Bieking. He managed to get possession of the officer's billyand-Bleking'gbt a.pretty severe boating . "With it''' - 31C , Xtatli « iS fii cen"lidole"AYitdiMl Pancoast; and was held in $BOO Vil. CITY NOTICES. ANDRIOT, TAlLon,of long exportence and high reputation in Paris and New York, recently lu this city connected with establishments in which ho could not display the skill and taste that math, his repu tation • lins the pleasure of, informing his friends, pa trons and the fashionable pul•lie, that be is now con nected with EDWARD P. IiELLy, Serchallt Southeant corner Chestnut and Seventh. where be can show them, a magnificent stock of goods. and make them clothes mutat to the best establishments of Parts, Lon. donor New York, and at moderate price,.,. • THE LEADERS OF FASHION. • CHAS. O.. Kronu & . 834 and 836 ClaAnut streut. Where everything in. the Hut or Cap line Cull be had. _ • FOR''spechnep copies and advertising terns of the .wihningion Daily Cammerrial a n d b e e„,,,,, re Weekly Tribune, addresd JENKINS & ATEINSON, Wilmington, Delaware C tiAs-Onitroit St, 80203, t'nder the Continental 11, , l,•1, 111:11 VI the largeit fipl3 it:tho 111 1110 -THE'DAILY-EV-BNIN4 : BULLETIX-PHILA9ELPHIAA'IIONDAY; SFIBTEMBEIt 20,-,1869:x; NEWEPztt.te"Olfi::- 1 1 1 PI id pApelniorbr. For Sults. n• NO* Fitylewof ; •• . 1 ". Ototqh 814 1 *4 1 4 6 ` Obetiotti, fhlta.' Dery Styles of French sad Ep s 8:14311 Dlagon4tuld COatings, Nerd Styles French, English Donieatic " Plain Caallinerea ror New Styles Cashmere and Velvet Veatthg Chinchilla, Fur Beaver, Czarina, and every var e y cc. or of • e Overeonthige Beady:made and mada to,order The most skilful artistes oily engaged, CHARLES STORES No. eat",oliEßTNyr STREET ICE FEATHE steamer, a magnificent assortthant, cheap. ' Titos. KENNEDY. dc Eno., , , 729 Chestnut tarot Jur:4olmm MOTriEnBtwo! 'nurses.. use tor children a safe and pleasant modichile txt Bower', infant Cordial. MoSQUITo BxTEs.--A never-failing antidote for tbo poison of mostoitoes and OTEEIt I:lasers has been found in BunNarea AL DIMON. . , l'Ensoris returning from 'the ;:seashore or mountains, who still continue in delicate health, will do well by taking a few electrical ;treatments from Drs. .Galloway & Bolles, the long-established Medical Electri cians of the city. Their office is on Walnut street, fie cond door east of Thirteenth. • . • A MEDICAL" PHENO7tiENON ! A simple lozenge has thrown all purgative - pills into the shade. It it as palatable as candy. It is the vegetable equiva lent of Mercury. It is harmless as - water. It cures dyspepsia. It regulates the secretions, It fully relieves the bowels. The people believein it and its mane. Dr. WINSLOW 's LIVER AND STOMACa LOZENGE 18 alren,dy a "household word." • • - • BEWARE OF THE Ecos Which vermiti lay for next 'year's crop. tileamk your premises thoroughly with Lyon's Insect 'Powder, and thus ptevent the cockroaches, fleas, 'moth, hues al other vermin from overrunning you with their . broo. next year. Lyon's Powder will do it.: Nothing else will. Depot, 21 Park Bow, N. Y. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. SSOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. GENTS' HATS! GENTS' HATS! Of the latest and mostexquisite styles. Prices . lowest in the city. At OAKFORD'S, under the Continental DEAFNESS, 13LTNENES6 AND CATARRH J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at hie office, No. &Ti Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. A rti ficialeyes inserted. No charge made for examination Colors, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Ohestnut street. Cbar:es moderate. ULO d G, JONES' ONE-PRIDE CLOTHING HOUSE, 004- MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class Beady-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of , Piece Goods for Cus tom Work. GMI. W. NIEMANN. :Proprietor Kei : ' ROW SAFES HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Barks' Art Gallery. PHILADELPHIA, SeptembSr 1,1869. Messrs. FARREL, If ERRING dc CO., 629 CIIESTNO . Ti Street. GENTLEMIIN : We have just examined, w 1.4, the von greatest satiSfaction, our safe, purchased o ou some years ago and which passed through our destructive fire of latit night. - We find the contents, without exception, entirely un• harmed, merely slightly damp, and we feel now a con dition to commence our business again, haNing every Book perfectly safe. We ahall iu a few de) require a larger one, and will call upon you. Very llei,peetfully, 3..latEs EARLE & SONS., PHILADELPHIA , August 27, 1569 }Dlrhsna. &Co. GENTLE:ukx : In the year ISM I unfortunately was in business in the A 'limn' Building, which was destroyed by tire on the Nth of April. I lied then in use what I supposed Was it Fire-proof Safe, but upan opening it I found everythiug.was'lestroyed,aad fire burning therein. Yon will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your safes in that lire, also 4everal in the Ike •at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, rive weelte' after-- wards, all of which upon being opened proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every case the contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed. 1 at . once concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased one of your cafes. The safe I pure ased of you at that time was subjected to a white beat (which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction oftny :Marble Paper factory, p2l. Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After digging the safe from the :ruins, and opening it this morning, was nuu•it pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want anothec of your safes as SOOll as I can get a place to maim's) my fmines): in. I could not rest contented with any utherinahe of safes. CliAittES WILLWM, • Marble Paper Manufacturer lIERRINOS PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the west rellahle prMeetlen from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, 'corn. billing hardened steel and iron, with 'the Patent Franitlinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring end cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. YalTgidiCl7.4!g Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 201 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N.. Y. Herring & Co ! , Chicago. Herring, Farrel &Sherman, New Orleafis. nu2B 1 pti PERSONAL L.ADIEB TiIE"COSDIEIIQUE A LA POI)IPADOUR,7 • fur beautifying and preserving the complexion, and giv ing it the freshness and brilliancof youth' lo with out it rival. perfectly free ham any deleterious minerals and drugs, and its efficacy is wonderful - for. rendering the skin soft, pure and beautiful: It' Is the true - secret of beauty, and all ladies shentibuse it ror sale bs 1.111 ON‘l , :rs, 14eG3ra rjm No. 21- South Eighth strog ~ ,.'7,, -A .-•;7,i'i.1:0143t, .PMDs'47.'i..2,l;'. 1.869f-: - VALL - 'OPENING 1869; , '' • . A;4:'''Ai . :4'f-'...T.-':::.5..,..:*.•:',4.:W.....-.• . ..;'' OF Pr.WVV,- - rAND , OLD: STOCK • • - 'l;;: ; .: ; X'' . :.'sO.Af:T . ;' :; VA.TO4; ''''lol2.' .. '4iid - 101.4 ..V.kegtliiit'Stittv WILL COMMENIII^, Wednesdak, , September 15th, TO BEI,I HIS' LARGE STOCK Silks, Dress . Goods, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, White Goods, 5 VERY LOW PRICES. Great induceinents will be offered for Cash Opening FASHIONABLE FLUSHES, BLUES, BROWNS; GREENS, PURPLES, MAGNIFICENT ROBES, ROBES. DE CH MERE Richest Fre4ch Chintzes. EYItE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Streets. mw a tf FALL OPENING. McVAUGH . & PUNGAN, 114 South Eleventh Street, Will Open on Monday, September 20th, French Worked and Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. French Embed Setts, new designs. Laces, Ribbons. Collars. Cull's,•lifdkfs. FANCY ARTICLE S. And all the Novelties of the Beason Also a full line of Muslin Flannels and RI cßembsows LINENS. selB-tfrp SHAWLS! WA.IERPROOF CLOAKS! New Fall'Shawls. News Fall Shawls. New Fall Shawls. New Winter Shawls. New Winter Shawls. New Winter „ Shawls. Shawls. New Waterproof Cloaks._ New Waterproof Cloaks. New Waterproof Cloaks. COOPER & CONARD, Ninth St., below Market. V l ' K LINEN STORE, -j) 828 A.reh Street. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department--Bed Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. • Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetings, " " Pillow Casings. We meal to do a largo trado in this department by offering cheap and rellablo goods. POPULAR PRICES DRY. GOODS. acKEY,SHARP&_OO, jo lp CHESTNUT STREET, MRS., M.A. BINDER, . • ARTISTE pEs MODES, 1101, N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets. This opportunity is taken to announce that I havo Just returned front Paris and London with the latest Fall Fashions—these designs being personally selected, and modeled from the greatest novelties, and trimmed In a superior style—and will open WEDNESDAY, September 1,1869_± With French and English Dresses Cloaks Mantelotts, Sleeves, and Children's Costumes, Robe de Chambro and Breakfast Drowses. Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at. short notice and reasonable prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and Blain Ribbons and Sashes, Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Bair Bands, Combs and Regal Nets. Press and Cloak Trimmings, the vest tasteful that are to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale and Bridal Neils and Wreaths; Rid Gloves,7s cents and: 51 •tier , pair..Exelnet (igen ffor Mrs. Di. Work's-celebrated System for cutting ladies' dresses, sacaues,basques;&c mylstfrp Luctrtg 11E211=1:1111 • • • Tx Fr U 'I P, 4 1 4 1 . TER ' , HAVE NOW OPEN A I. , AAat:,iifitlo - Nrior 'BLACK:4Ni) a COLORED ‘ 'DRESS SIT AS. BLACK GROS :DRAIN SILKS; $1 50 to $9. fi ~.BLicg,rArgtit SILKS, $1 50 to $315. PLAINTODWDE : SOLES, New Choice Volors,..sl 76 to $2 25 cOtoRED winCGRAIN SILKS` In all the New'Shades: lartisoink COLORED SILKS in all the New ShadeS.: , STRIPED AMERICAN SILKS I New Styles. WRITE AND BLACK SATINS FOR DRESSES, JAPANESE SILKS FOR EVENING DRESSES, Pinky - Blue, Buff, Lemon; White, Green; Pearl and Lilac, $1 50, worth $2. NOS. 713 AND 715 NORTH TENTH STREET. .N.. E... w-:.:.-:-ei:.'•:::.:.:c:A...iA-'..,•._''..,.:..v•-!.','::y4..''..17,-',T,-..i..,N'.,i..i'':.'G-i-•,-•:;:..s-:...i. J. F. & E. .B. 011,NE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET. FA.1:14 .11$1.1PCORTATIO'N'S. FRENCH MOQUETTE CARPETS, Designed by the best Artists in Parts, for sale only by us, And at less prims than New and elegant origthal designs in J. erossiers & Sone 64 Velvets for Parlors, with borders to match, exclusive patterns. Novelties in ENGLISH, BitUSSELS CARPETS in the Louts .XVI., Marie .Antoineite,• Per Aildhanabra,;lllurninated, and other styles, in entirely new and original drawings, ENG-LISA BEVSSELS FOR HALL AND STAIRS, 1,000 PIECES NEW TAPESTRIES Just Opened 1,000 Pieces of all the New Styles of Tapestrks for the season, at MODERATE • PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET au3o m o• s lnwp DRY GOODS. NEW STYLES AMERICAN SILKS At $2 75 per Yard FOB BALI: BY JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. sell-4m§ CURTAIN MATER,IALS. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 100 S CHESTNUT STREET, Reopoctfully Announce the commencement of their. importations for this ileason of a large lot of NEW CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, and beg to call the special attention of Invent to their . IMIIENSE STOCK of • . - LATET URTAINS, in qualitice ranging frormthe lowest price up to the rich cet and moot, expensive, among whieh - are many.*cry; .Choice and Elegant Designs; made expressly for them, and not to be had elsewhere Also, a large assortment of , LACE SHADES AND LAIIIBREQUINS, RICH CURTAIN G OODS and CURTAIN MATERIALS, important for this season, comprising the special stiles for PARLORS, DRAWING-ROOMS, I,IBRARIES, BOUDOIRS, CHAMBERS., 4•c., with' . CORN'ICES and FIXTURES, and rich TASSELS and TRIM /11.INGSto match. . • • IVINDOWSHADES, -- • • ' ' • . • CHINTZES, • • • • CRETONNES. ttc., 4c., . 44c• N. 8.--.F1r81.-elasm Workmen employed' to uutke anti hong ShntleK, PraperiPs, Cortainii, drc., autl cal. work warranted. ' 8017.fru w 12t5 ever before offered. 6-4 VELVETS. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. ALSO. All widths, with borders to match. PHILADELPHIA. & ARRISON, ,~; PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF . THE' COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PEENSYL VANIA, HARRI.4IItEG, August 20ttat,1361. Sealed bids will be received for the redemption of ONE MILLION DOLLARS OF THE LOAN OF THE COM MONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, due July It 160, until 12 o'clock M., October Ist, rit39. Communications to be addrestied to ' B. W. MACKEY, Eel., State Treasurer, Harrisburg, P. And endorsed "Bid for Redemption of State Loau.' , F. JORDAN.Recretary - of State; J. F. HARTRANFT, Auditor General. R. W. MACKEY, State Treasurer. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. N.H.—No newspaper publishing the above without authority will receive pay therefor -- FITRNITIDRE;W4J; GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1544. Good Fitrnitaare-.ut.Xteev.ik),ll-.ebl4_ MEM NEW PUBLICATIONS. . ' Just Published . . by '-' PORTER . 4% COATES, , PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No.• 822 CHESTNUT STREET, ' SUTINp WINDS, • ' - ' ' • By It BERT M. BALLANTYNE: Author of "Coral Mande," "Dog Crnsoe," " tlascoyne, the Sandal - Wood Trader;" Wild Nan of tho West," "le ightingthe Flames," ezo., &o. Itinto. . Cloth. Extra Illustrated. Price el 50. 7. , A.neyrand charrninghooklittitof stirring scones and adventures, by tho greatestlirlug writer for boys whoat , Previous works are, household words with the boysi of England and America. - - • , , , nih2o in w f rptf. d ik REPAIRS. TO WATORES AND Boxem. in the beat manner, by aktliful werkmeri. FARIt & BROTHER, zbeatnut street below Fauxtlu att23 Imrog II
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