CITY ,BULLETIII.
•
•':PterIftS'OP:POIACKMV:IN: AT FinES.-The
'owing
order;,dated..'Beptkniber, 23, ISO, has
justbeenissued`from the office of' the Chief
With a view aim:re:ming the ;efficiency of flit Police
Toreyn case of lire, Dm follow will be observed
L : -
officer be, detailed by the' Starer, to be
knO nas the Assistant Fire Marshal, whose ?d duty it will
be tO Attend all fires, and in the absence of the Chief, to
take command of the Police'Force there present. " •
• . IL Until the arrival of either the Chief or the Fire
the Lieutenant of•the District in which the fire
sicedni, will take comm and. •
111 The Reserve• Force of the distriOt in whin: the
:fire is reported together with the reserves of all the next
districts, will immediately, uPell the uterus
being given,proceed rapidly to the scene of the contlivs
gration,licaring with them the fire ropes and lanterns ,
, of thMr respective districts. Upon arriving at the lire
the ropes will be- stretched across •t he streets in such
Manner as to give the firemen ample space in whicht•
operate, and all persons, except equipped firemen, and
other properly authorized persons, will be compelled . to
get 'outside of the fire minion.
IV. In order to be prepared to render assistance to
•,, case of accident, the stretcher belonging to the district
•• in which the fire- takes place will, in all cases, be taken
to the fire by the officers of that district; -
Officers will, as far as practicable, be kept together
by districts ; and when relieved will be marched back to
-heir station-houses in a body.
VI. Every exertion must be made to prevent robbery.
and to this end officers will be placed at the entrance of
all open houses and over all merrhandiseand movable.
;. property. The officer in charge will see that the guards
an question are properly stationed and instructed prc
vious to removing toe ropes.
VII. It seems to be frequently the case that when a
fire occurs the officers of the district leave their beats ill
order to attend the fireithis is improper; the officers
on difiy.niust rennin, and should be extra vigilant, as
thieves ,fre, uentlY seize opportunities of this nature to
, • ,
. in many instaaces we find' that the travel of the
' s Passenger Cars is unnecessarily interrupted on streets
several squares from the fire, thereby adding to the con
fusion' and greatlY incouvenienCing the public; this
sliould be avoided. and tio line of cars stopped except
those in the immediate vicinity of the fire.
IX. In cases Of accident officers should be 'promptly
detailed to carry the wounded to the hospital, or secure
the attendance of physicians.
X. The officers must,be promPt In. suppressing diser
. der and rioting; and will render to the firemen in
stirtuice patrol every_assistance_possible. and will be
expected to act in harmony with them in their patriotic
efforts - to• save the property of .our citizens from de
.• strtiction."
By order of the Mayoi. ' • .
BT. CLAIR' MIILIIOLL AND,
• Chief of Police.
• In'complianee' With General Order No. 18
Day Sergeant A. H. .Randall haS .been ap-
I 'pointed Assistant Eire Marshal, and is to be
obeyed and rOpected'accordingly.
In regard to the admission of persons inside
of the ropes during tires there have been con
stant 'disputes. Men wearing the old fire
badges, and others with either a hat,shirt,
• belt, horn or spanners 'have elaimed ['dints
sion.' With a view of settling the matter defi
- nitely.Chief-of-Police Mulholland addressed a
• note to Chief-Engineer' Downey asking him
,what parties are' dulyauthorized to pass in
side of the lines, and received the following
reply :
OFFICE OF TILE CHIEF ENGINEER op TILE FIRE DE
::TARTMENT, PHILADELPHIA, dept. 25th, 1865.—5 t. stair
ilfs/helland, Esq., Chief al Polire----pEAR SIR : Yours
of the .T3d 'received, and in reply I will answer to admit
no man ou the fire-ground except he has a fire-hat or ear
,riee, a horn, which designates him as the director of the
company, and -in many companies he is recognized as
equipped. ' A belt or shirt will not be considered as
equipped; Respecttully,
• GEO. DOWNEY, Chief. Engineer.
Finn ox.S.eixsoit STREET.—About 9 o'clock
ist-ntght-a-fire-broke-out-on-the-roof-ofthe
hoase N 0.141.4 Sansom street.- The, building is
owned by Mrs. Sophia, Edwards ? and. is occu
pied by Mrs. Stewart.. The root was burned
off; and the furniture in the upper patt was
badly damaged. The furniture in the lower
_part was saved from injury by the insurance
patrol.. • • .
• The roof of: 'No. 1412 was alio destroyed.
This - building belongs to the Union League
and is insured. It is occupied by Edward
Meakin as a shoe 'store and thielling.
s his stock and furniture were • well pro
tected. by the insurance patrol, but that in the
upper. part Was somewhat
.injured. No in
surance.
The occupant of N. 1416" suffered somewhat
by water.
Mrs Stewart was found in the second story
of her house, very much intoxicated and was
' taken to the Fifth. District Police Station. It
is said that. she has. been .diunk. for
.several.
days, and has been abusing the other inmates
of the house,and breaking the furniture.
110 w A POIACEALAN LOST HIS HAT.—Po
licemen get tired and like to 'take a snooze as
well as other people, but to the Po
lice Manual a policeman is liable to be dis
missed for "sleeping on his beat during his
tour of service." Notwithstanding this
stplagent regulation,policemen are frequently
overcome by drowsiness, or something else,
and stow themselves away for a quiet nap.
Last night the Chief of Police, while passing
Twentieth and Lombard streets, heard a noise
proceeding from the doorway of a grocery
store. He looked sharply,and saw a man lying
on a box, asleep and snonng very loud. Upon
a closer scrutiny it was discovered that the
unconscious sleeper was clad in the uniform of
the Police Department. The Chief undertook
to-arouse-the faithful guardiatiof,the city, but_
failed, and then walked off with his hat. The
hat bears the number "248" on its front, and
it is at the office of the Chief awaiting a claim
ant, but it is highly probable that the owner
will never call for it.
STEALING MOLASSES.—WiIIiam Bull was ar
rested yesterday upon the charge of the lar
ceny of three barrels of molasses from the
front of the store of Smith & Fern, on Dock
street. The, barrels .were placed onca dray
which had been hired by Bull, and were re
moved to a store oa ater street,and left there
on storage. The driver of the dray subse
quently learned that the molasses had been
stolen, and informed the police authorities
where it had been taken to. This led to the
arrest of Ball and the recovery of the stolen
property. The alleged thief will have a hear
ing this afternoon at the Central Station.
AIIIIESTED.—Dennis Quinn, who is charged
with having shot Bernard Kane, on Sixth
street, near Arch, while riding on a passenger
• railway ear, some time since, was arrested
yesterday at Thirteenth and Carpenter streets.
He was taken before Alderman Collins, and
was held in *3,:,00 bail for trial oat the charge
of assault and battery with intent to. kill.
Qtunn reSideS at 705-Bedford-:ctryer.
RAILROAD AC C NT. has. Trimple, aged
12 years, residing at No. 8-10 Wharton street,
was run over by a freight canon Washington
tun street, beloW Sixth, yesterday afternotni,
and had his right arm-crushed. lie was taken
to the Pennsylvania Bospital.
LAECENN: OF A COAT.—Robert Own-, for
the larceny of a coatlrom a store on Delaware
avenue, way arrested this morning at Third
and Arch streets. He wa taken before Al
det man 'Kerr and wits nominated for a fur
ther hearing.
I
Id .ENNEuction.—The _concert . unit!.
soiree dam ante of the Thennercher at Handel
and Haydn Ball last evening was a very plea
sant affair. There was a large assemblage of
members and their families. During the even
ing the Society sang three floe choruses, and
Solos were well sung by Mr. Fred. Tiedemann
and Dr. Hermann. Mr. Braeliet, perfornied
On the Zither. The dancing was kept up until
a late hour, and everything passed. oil in the
most agreeable manlier.
The following is the programme for the rc
.
Ma:hider of the series of entertainments to be
given by the Society during this year :
October Btll—Theittrical Performance and Soiree at the
Society' . s Rooms, S. W. corner L'ifth and Callowhill sm.
October t2d—Concert and Soiree Dansante at Handel
and Haydn Hull.
November otb—Tlomtrical Perforumnee and Soil ee at
'the Society 'a Mk/111H. • •
Nein brlr 19thOtiweattal109i.Lbt_
-
December 3d—Theatrical Peformunce and Soiree at
the Society's Itoerns. . •
December 15th—'Thirty-fourth Anniversary, Banquet
and Soiree at Handel and litelyn Hail.
December3ist —Theatrical Performance and Soiree at
the Society's Dooms.
is SEAKIN.—It is unquestionably a groat
convenience to men, aslit is a great pleasure
to women, to have a good . opportunity Of ex
amining the inateriall styles that are to be
worn for the current mason. A few Tninutes
spent in inspecting a sufficiently large and
varied stock will post a man pretty well on
the question "What ought I to wear this
Fall?" Mr. Wanamaker appreciates '
this, and
announces such. an ,opportunit - y at his New
Chestnut Street Clothing Establishment on
Thursday of - next - week. -- The - house is alWays
Open to visitors--of course everybody knows
that. gut on this thy it is proposed to give
the 'attention of all hands, not to the'matter of
sentug i but simply to the display of the stock.
MOTDERS AND NURSES Win find Burnett's
Kalliston most adniirabl adapted for appliew !
l i on to the tender fAndsmiitive*kin,of
_ _ -.1 e • r
. • „ •
THE: DAILY EVENINGI3IILLEtIN-PRILADELPIIIA.2-SATAIRDAY;;SERTEMBER 25;
roLrik7a.x._ NOTICBS.
Qom: GRAND MASS MEETMG;
GEARY,
Efficient and 'patriotic
The Republican Citizens of Philadelphia faivrable to
the present Natienalend State Administrations, friends
of. GRANT and GEARY, wbo, in war, fought for OUR
COUNTRY'S SALVATION, and, in peace, labor for her
PROSPERITY and PERMANENCE, and friends of
WILLIAMS, THE UPRIGHT JUDGE, will meet in
GRAND MASS MEETING,
On Monday Evening, Sept. 27th,
At 7% o'clock,
At Broad and Chestnut Streets,
teamme-tO-Pro
Suocess of the Whole Republican Ticket
in the present political campaign, by 'proclaiming the
PRINCIPLESOF THE PARTY, and laboring to secure
A FAIR AND FR EE ELECTION. The candidates are
unexceptionable, . and the uubkased CHOICE OF
HONEST CONVENTIONS elected by the people. Let
the peopleshow by A 'GRAND TALLY that they will
support their own nominees. Let all come that value A
FREEMAN'S FRANCHISES, all who will support
them, all . who would REBUKE THE DESPERATE
FRAUDS which, last year, assailed them. Friends of
PUBLIC ECONOMY, FRIENDS OF PUBLIC
PURITY, come together and STRENGTHEN ONE
ANOTHER. Let all rally for the PROTECTION OF
AMERICAN INDUSTRY, for ttie 'INVIOLABILITY
OF THE PUBLIC FAITH, for the honest PAYMENT
OF THE PUBLIC DEBT, - for the encouragement of
EVERY PEOPLE STRUGGLING FOR FREEDOM,
and for the. DOWNFALL OF - TYRANTS of 'every
nation and of every race.
Let our wealthy and enlightened MERCHANTS', our
hcinest and. _ sturdy LABORERS; our skilled and worthy
:MECHANICS; lur busy and enterprising MANUFAC
TURERS., our learned and distinguished PROFES
SIONAL MEN-let all our citizens, NATIVE AND
ADOPTED, whatever their circumstances or their occu
pations, join in this grand demonstration FOR THE
BENEFIT OF ALL, FOR TIIE FREEDOM, FOR
THE 'HAPPINESS, AND . FOR THE WELFARE OF
ALL.
hile Freemen Watch, Freedom Thrives!
.457' The Rentallican Invinciblen and other Campaign
Clubs are cordially invited to attend
The following distinguished speakers will address the
meeting :
Hon. Henry Wilson,
United States Senator from Massachusetts.
Gen. Jno. hi. Thayer, •
'nited States Senator from Nebraska.
lion. William Williams,
Member of Congress from Indiana
lion. Washington Townsend, N. C.
Hon. O. J. 'Dickey, M. C.
Hon.-Jno. W. Forney.
Hon. Jas.H.. Campbell.
on. Jno. Covode.
Wayne 'McVeigh, Esq.
AND OTELEBS.
By order of the Union Republican City Executice
Committee
JOHN L. HILL, President.
tr ErN 31cCULLOUGH,/ s ecre t ar i es
1,081.11,T T. GILL,
87 - REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
AT MARTIN'S HOTEL,
Merehantville, Camden County,
' wriz BE ADDRESSED BY
JAMES M. SCOVEL, •
CHARLES J. HOLLIS
AND
HON. WM. GRACE, -
Late Editor of the Irish Republic,
Saturday, Sept. 2;i, at 7 1.2 P. IL
The Railroad train will leave at 7 o'clock, sharp,
a cord 3
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS
• WILL BE ADDRESSED BY
•
.I,JAMES _IYL_SCOVEL
AND
CHARLES J. HOLLIS
At the following plaiceg:
MARTIN'S HOTEL, MERCHANTVILLE,
SATURDAY, September 25,73' P. M.
AT CAMDEN COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
TUESDAY, September 23, 73z P. .
FRIDAY, October 1,
•
WATERFORD.
SATURDAY, October 2, 2 P. M.,
.At_Peopla's_Mass Convention,' Chew Land
ing, N..J.
ee23 toe 2;
tu , REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES.
A lipechtlinnotinv of the Executive Committee will
be bold TIIIB EVENING, tet Hemiquartera, nt halt-Peat
7 o'cloch
A. P. COLESIIERRY,ProokIent.
W. lI . AItItY 3l.ll.ty.R.Secretitry. It'
REAL ESTATE SALES.
EXECITOII7S' . SALE.—ESTATE • OF
'William It. Geyer, deceased.. , -- Thomas A .lt Sony,
Auct io Lot, Twenty-sixth street, North
Penn Village, between Emmett and Dauphin steel++,
Tuesday,Oa Oct. 10th, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he
,:old at piddle sale,itt the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
lot of gronnd. situate ,o 1 the east side of Twenty-sixth
street, 55 legit 5 invites north of Emmett street, being
So. 207 on phin of Nortli PentrVilinge ; containing in
By o r d er of Executors.
31. TIIO3IAS k, SONS; Auctioneers,
ee22 oco 16 -129 nud 111 South Fourth street.
0.7 4 1 REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS 8,. SONS'
Sele;--Modern tons story Brick NO.
120 vine street, east of Second street. On T,neeslay, Oc,-
toiler 26,1069, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be gold HI public
sale, at the „Philadelphia Exchange. all that: lot of
ground, With the four ,dory brick uneenutgo thereon
erected, situste on the south side of Vine street,' ietween
Front and Second ntrecte, No. 120 •, containing 'in front
on Vine street 20 feet, and extending in depth 61 feet.
The house is built of press brick. marble dressings, and
,mitaium bath, range , marble mantels; tc, Subject to Al
yeUrirgrollnd rent of 4120, silver money. • •
Terms—yl,soo may remain on mortgagii.
POStielihioll soon. Tenant will hhuw the house at any
time.
M. THOMAS .1.; SONS, Auctioneers,
kle29 uell 16 139 and 141 South Foul t h street.
REAL, ESTATE—THOMAS $5 SONS'
Bale.--Building Lot, York street, cast of Emerald
street, Nineteenth Ward. On Tuesday, October 6th,
1869. at 12 o clock, noun, will bo sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange,. all that lot of ground,
Allude tho southerly side of Yorketreet, 134 feet_east.
of Enieriild street, Nineteenth , Ward ; containing hi
front on York street 36 feet, and extending •yi depth VA
feet 6 inches to Ella street..
"Subject to 4 yearly gromid rent of 8141.
Dl. THOMAS& SONS, Auctioneers. -
HI and 111 BLmtli, If ()will tireet,
WILITAMS,
Learned and Impartial.
MEMO
e e25-2trp
LADIES'
STRA.WBRIDGE. & CLOTHIER
- .
NOW EXHIBIT THE BEAUTIFUL
•
SCOTCH PLAID CLOAKINGS,
so greatly in demand in Paris, •London and New York. The styles were selected by and
manufactured expressly for ourselves. Among them we enumerate;
MACGREGOR, MACDUFF,
ROB ROY,
PRINCE CHARLES,
MACDONALD, •
CLAN -RONALD.
WHITE AND FANCY CLOAKINGS.
In this department we offer every color and style of seasonable goods,for
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
J 3 .A. CW. VF. VE. ur N S
•
Having given great attention to the selection of the proper shades and 'qualities of these
goods for this season's sales, we confidently invite an examination of our goods:
WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS.
Now open, Ten Cases Waterproofs; in all the best makes in Black, Brown, Gold, Nixed
and Fig. Styles; ranging in price from 80 cents to 82 00 per yard.
WlThi'T"Ort,
We shall offer at the proper time large invoices of everything seasonable in these goods,
comprising
ASTRACHANS, CARACULEiS, FUR BEAVERS, &c.,
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
ELDER,WALTON & CO
1.).1-?.., X/ G ()COMP ST,
215 North Ninth Street, above Race.
We are now opening all the Novelties In Full
DRESS GOODS,
At price's to Insure quick
sal
m the We invite an early in
epection ofsame.
ELDER, WALTON & CO.
selG•th 8 to 2mru
PO=P=VLAR= PR I:C=ES
• FOR
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY,SHARP& - 00.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
304 tfrp
OF
ANtERICAN SILKS
At $2 75 per Yatd.
FOR SALE BY
JOHN W. THOMAS
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
eel 4n)
1' IT - ENOWGZINIENT
' v " Binge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a apeoialty; a full
aaaortzuout of duo, and no charge for engraving names,
etc, FARR dt BROTHER, Zdakera,
ipy2A-rp tt 02iGla8taut Moot. Wow otulh.
TAR TAN.
PRINCE EDWARD,
MACFARLANE,
CLAN• STUART,
HIGHLANDER,.
Of our own direct importation.
CEN\ - MAL EMPORIUM,
4-4 LYONS. VELVETS,
ALL PURE SILK.
STRIPED SHAWLB,_ •
At A “NIEIGEN ARABST_
BROGUE SHAWLS,
SILK-FACED POPLINS,
POPLIN ROBES,
ROBE DE CHAMS,
BEST BLACK SILKS,
FANCY BILKS, .91 60,
FASHIONABLE PLUSH,
VELVETEENS,.
PLAID
PLAID SEEGES,
BLACK ASTBACANS.
WHITE CLOTHS,
FANCY SACKINGS,
AMERICAN SILKS, 61 75,
WATER-PROOFS,
NM'S POPLINS.
JOVVIN 'S GLOVES,
NEW GOODS DAILY,
CLOTHS FOR DRESSES,
4 , FAISULY DRY GOODS
EYRE & LANDELL,
Fourth and Arch Streets.
1869. ' ' 1869.
FALL: "TRADE.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer and Dealer
White Goods, Laces, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars
and Cuffs, &c,,
At Very Low Prices.
EDWARD FERRIS,
807 CHESTNUT STREET.
ja2B to th s
FOR INVALIDS.-rA FINE MIIBIGAL
fox as a companionlor tho sick chamber; tho finest,
assortment in the city, and a groat variety of airs to se•
loot from. Imported direct by
. r Bit dc inoTHBR,
pahlOtirP Pi Okeetuut otxeot, bclor Peon};,
. ,
.. . ,
,„„„
~. 1 1 .' ,- - ,7 '' TREVAT -:
4 TEN
:011_ 8 .. , . '
~ . ,
: O."Ls 9-7'13 ' ' ‘C ''
' : `;' NOltfir
N- TAlsln'' 71- -
,
_, • . ... - -.-- •, -- kTz. LARGE moor, 9 ,
1 ' - :,. U.#,, NOW Aot,t4r ,Si
-9
. 4-1,--. ck iao; 4E4-11 ,
i - ili-a . :ALCJI6 . • T.c.tv±lrtibris;
Aff ; VERY I. OW
~,z4. ~, , • ' ,' ,•'
Black 4 . 4 itii Gr a inSilksjat $1 _ 50 :., , , .. 1 7 , 5 $2, $2O. • • •• , t , .
--- zinfir. 28 in bee witge.: - . 0 P IM to *9 ;
. ' GrO,r---"(•-'-.•• 4,01 - qualSeil, 4 ; 4 ' w • , ,• , ... .1 ~ ,
ck Ore g.31013,M2 , „ th Di/11/GAIN.
Black,.
,-, , -,. 4.- - .',,,;-L'r4t?''',/a; CklardAw '."4"'' - TER . 001. . iILQRS •AT'sl 20.
1 , - ,
:aii., WIWI Kdiii.w "" f . '' `
'' it t ioa tzgo.::piiim;csitAk 1 irrir!, . .
-1,000 u Yes ' ' -' ' v ar iety,, 41:4.0 to $ 5,
Colored Dce*,. B ittgs 110 0311/ 1 ,
STRIPED AMERICAS BILES, NEW STYLES, AT $2
NEW STYLES , OF FALL ARID WIRPXER. SUATIriS:
'Rquare PaislevSllawki, $l2 tO) to SA& • ' •
Long Paisley Shawls, $lB to '$lOD . , • ,
Striped Broche Square Shawls at $l2, worth $lB.
LADY WASHINGTON STRIPED WOOLEN ;SHAWLS, , NEW STYLES. - ,
•
Real Camel's Hair Striped Shawls. •
Long and Square Blanket Shawls. .
1,000 Shoulder Shawls, at 800. and $l. • • • .
SILK AND WOOL CORDED POPLINS, IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, $1 60, WORTH st•
Silk and Wool Poplins, of eyery•variety, at , IoW prices. wia
—se2s
NO. 904 C,HEST.NVW \ STREET.
JP 0 it Yr A. triolkiS.
FRENCH
Designedly the best Artists in Paris, for sale only by , us, and at less prices than
• ever before offered.
New and elegant original designs in J. Crossley's & Sons' 64 'Velvets for Parlors,
Novelties in -ENGLISH giVEISSELS CARPETS in the Louis XVL; Marie Antoinette, Per
Win, Alhambra, Illurnivated, and other kyles, in entirely new and original drawings.
t't tt SSELS FOR HALL AND STAIRS,
1,000 PIECES NEW TAPESTRIES
Just Opened 1,000 Pieces of all the New Styles of Tapestriesfor the season, at
an3l) m w a Imm
CARP.ETINGS, &V.
NEW CARPETINGS.
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 CHER& CT STREET. •
• Importers and Retailers of
Crt E9C N S
• • Ofevery description. , .
EALL IMPOBTAT,IONS.
NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE,
CROSSLEY 7 ,S VELVETS,
6-i WIDE.
In original andoxcitisivo patterns.
1;000 Pieces Biusselg,
Of the best English manufacture, of new and novel
. styles, many.of them designed expressly, for ne.
1 - ,000 - Plieces Crossley Tapestries
---- Ail the newest stylee.''
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS.
McCALLUDI, CREASE & SLOAN'S
Carpeting and Oil Cloth• Warehouse,
No. 509 Chestnut Street, Phila.,
' Opposite Independence flail
eel to th eIM rp§
•
NEW CARPETS.
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS, ,
VEI.TETS,
• BRUSSELS ,
3 PLYS AND INGRAINS *
Venetians; ' Druggets, :Oil Clotps, tke.
LEE3:I4DM sia - AL - vv,
910 ARCH STREET.
self Stnr
FITLER, WEAVER & co.
'.NEiAI CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN
No. 22 N !WATER street and 23 N.DELAWABI3 avenge
tit REPAIRS TO , WATOECES i AND
Musical Boxes, in tho best manner, by . skillful
workmen, root BROTHER,
OhoDtnut trelovr Fourth.
CAR
F. & E.
MOQUETTE CARPETS,
6-4 VELVETS.
_with borders to match, exclusive putterns.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS.
All widths, with borders to match•
MODERATE PRICES.
F. r & E. B.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET
PI-ILLAD
MEMO
P -'.'E,.:." , ;TC1:: . .:N::, - : %S.'i..
OWN
ALSO,
ORNE,
WATCHES, J WELHY, &C.
1124 CHESTNUT STREET.
AMERICAN, SWISS AND, ENGLISH
WATCHES'
CLARK & BIDDLE'S,
Special Agents in Philadelphia for
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Made by E. Howard It Co., Boston.
f Ts wl9 .R
014 WHEELER &IPMN'S 9i4
sewing Machines,
FOR BALE ON
.E.A . ST.'7: -. A'Y....M...:T i . :5 . ,
------ Vii - Towaiturytoigr -7
4 P
, EJE_R CA
G R E P N E T IT S I R , 814
rl GENEII4 A
ie2B B t th IsTr'
LADIES. ' ' 2
TIiJI"COSAIVIIQUE , A. LA •POMPADOUR
I
for beautifying and preserving the complexion, and giv
ing it the freed:ma and brilliancy of youth, is with
out a rival . . Is perfactiy-free from any deleterious
minerals and drugs, and its, efficacy is wonderful, for
rendering the skin soft,- pure and beautiful. It is' the
truaseeret of beauty, and all ladies should use it. ' •
For sale by all dealora,
sea 3m rp§
"LPILIC - StritTSEON I3I
6 .•; 4 BANDAGE INSTITUTE •I 4 N. NINTH
street, above Market, B. /IDVIERETT'S
Times positively cures Ruptures.' 0 ' sapp. Trusses,
,Elastic felts , Stockings, Supporters, Bh_ould'or Braces,
Crutches, Susponsories,Pllo Bandages. LadleSattendod
to by Mrs. E. i3l-3.yrp
$5 AND $lOOO TO LOAl!rliT'PXli,
, mortgage of first-class city property,
S. W. TIIACKARA , 1 / 4 SON,
Eie26-3r 214 South, TUla Htreet.
- EItWCWAL
E. DIICIIALSXI & 00:,
No. 21 South , Ett hth street