BUSINESS ri OT IC ES. Conziote , Meyer. Insolltor - isud 31.rsikutletc rarer of the celebrated Iron Frame 'Piano, has receivec the prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition. Lion don, England. The hindiest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Wareroonis.722Arch stroot. Established l&a. 11191 e m wtf§ CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin ontee. /o A. 111...-78 deg. LI td...—..80 deg. 2P. M Si deg. Weather clear. Wind West. RELEASE OF THE NAVY-YARD PRISONER— STATEMENTS OF THE DETECTIVES.—The man who gave his name as Edward F. Landman, who was arrested last week'for attempting to rob the Paymaster's office, in the Navy-Yard, has been released on bail, by Recorder Givin. The individual who entered bail, it seems, personated another person, and in mentioning the subject some of the papers insinuated that Detectives had taken an interest in the matter, and had aided in the imposition prac ticed on the Recorder. In view of this the Detectives concerned waited on the Mayor this afternoon and asked to be allowed.to make statements under oath. The Mayor granted the request, and the following statements were then made: Benjamin Franklin, sworn—l was con cerned in the arrest and examination of a man who gave the name of Edward F. Landman, who was charged with attempting to rob the fire-proof of the Paymaster at Philadelphia Navy Yard ; I was directed by Chief Kelley to inquire whether the case was to be heard before-a U. S. Commissioner or at the Central Station. Then the man had been confined at the Navy Yard.,l called on Aubrey 11. Smith, U. S. District Attorney, ou Friday morning, and he said that as long as no property bad_ een taken be.thought case night beheard by . the 'State authorities. Be gave an order to thateact, and the priso ner was brought upby the marines, and was delivered at this office [Central Station]. I went to theNavy . Yard,'saw the officer Of the day, and the witnesses and prisoner were broughtin a car to Ninth and Walnut streets. At two o'clock the hearing :commenced; the case was disposed of and the prisoner was committed. As the soldiers were about going away the Sergeant came to me and saidthat he had come away without getting any change, and be wanted to get his men a glass of beer ; 1 told Chief Kelley, and he gave me a dollar ; we:then took. the soldiers to Lauber's, and _gave_ „ v them beer,i t .at this time Fifth and Chest nut Sire:US - Wig sitirotitided' by noted — till eVes andl thotigbt that there Might: be an escape from the van ; I told Chief Mulholland that I thought it would be best to get a carriage, and take the prisoner out by the back way ; we got a carriage and took the prisoner down; We came back in the chaise to Fifth and Chestnut streets; I got out and Mt.Tryon went home in the chaise. The Chief told me that some of the friends of the prisoner had.got a transcript from the docket; I told him I thought that Mr. Sheppard ought to be notified; he said that neither Sheppard, Hagertnor Dechert were in town;. - I` then suggeSted notifying the -Re corder; the Chief said that he was not ac quainted with the Recorder; I then went with him to the Recorder,. I told him that this was an important Case, that there were two Others in it, and he ought to be careful about taking bail, as the District Attorney was out of town ; he replied that he would be careful . ; that no straw bail had ever been en tered_beforethim, and that be .would closely examine the bail ;___l_never ..knew until _next morning that bail had been entered. .• Detective Edward K. Tryon- sworn—l was concerned in the case and corroborate Mr. Franklin in regard to the hearing and taking the man down to prison ; I concurred in the recommendation to take the man_ down in a carriage. We con -suited with-Chief tiubject; as far as toy knowledge of the man is concerned, I will state after I was taken by -Mr. Franklin to see him, I said that I had seen the man in ISG-4 at the time the wigwam was on Girard Avenue ; his name I couldn't think of, but I know him by sight ; I told the Chief ; that was all the knowledge I had of him; I knew that he was not a Philadelphian ; on Friday lafter noon we left the prison ; we came hero and I went home; I did not return until eight o'clock in the evening, and had no knowl edge that anybody was going to enter bail, or that bail was entered; at eleven o'clock, while Mr - . Lukens and myself were, on the way home,- we met-Mr. Taggart-at- Eighth and _Chestnut streets, and he extended to u , _ an 'nvftatien to- Ahern's to take a drink ; we went; I saw 10 or 12 men at the har,and the bar-keeper was filling up the glasses; some one said to us, ” take some wine with its ;" we were at the end of the bar about this time ;, I saw Land man come from theback room ; he recognized me and said, "my friends procured bail sooner than you expected ;" I asked him when he got out; I think he said about two hours previous; after remaining about a half hour ho went out and left us there ; Lukens remarked, "Let us go out ;" 1 said, "not a bit of it; we may find out who the other two are ;" as a matter of business I frequently go there and drink. Detective R. A. Lukens sworn-1 currobo• rate the statement , of Mr. Tryon ; I was not concerned in the arrest; I met Mr. Franklin n the morning, and brought up the tools. John Kelley, Chief of the Detectives, sworn —1 corroborate Mr. Franklin up to the time of his departure for prison; after his return I called him in, and told him that parties had got a transcript ; he said that we ought to see District Attorney Sheppard; I told him that Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Hagert, or Mr. Dechert were not in town ; he told me to go and see the Recorder, as that was the only Place Where bail COuld entered - ; he Wont with me, and what Mr. Franklin said is cor rect ; we notified the Recorder that the prisoner is a dangerous man ; he replied that lie had been very lucky, as no bail had ever slipped up on him ; that ho was glad that we had come to notify him • about the beer—Mr. Franklin told me that the Sergeant had no money, and he I.N:buld like to have some re freshments for his . men ;, I took out my pocket book, gave , kiln a dollar, and told him to give them smile beer: they then left in good order. St. Clair A. Mulholland, Chief of Police, sworn—Mr. Franklin called my attention to the crowd, and asked me it it would not be safer to take a carriage than the van ; I told ------ him - Ithotigi.2.lt - tr - gocid - irlCA;'antrto do - so - 7 I gave an order to that effect. This ended the statements. THE Visriffico FlREMEN.—Steamer Com pany,N o. 4, McQuaide Association of Albany, No. 1, which arrived in the city last evening, was escorted to the Mayor's office this morn ing by a committee of the Northern Liberty Hose Company. They were received and wel comed to the city by Mayor who made a brief but neat,address. Chief of Police Mul holland then took the visitors to Indepentl effee- Hall, whero they remained some time, viewing the interesting, relics deposited there. Then the strangers, under their escort. were taken to the ~i thq ent public institutions about the city. This evening a banquet at the Con tinental Betel will be given to them by the Northern Liberty Hose Company. The vl:atori• are in good hands, and every opportunity will be afforded them to see everything of interest in the city. STILL m. F. Keepers, who was supposed to have been drowned in the Schuyl kill, on the 18th lust., is still missing. His caw was found in a boat, in which he had been fishing, and his hat was picked up some dis tance below, floating on the stream, on the 29th inst. The river has been rithfully searched by the pollee and Its friends, but without success. A man of his appearanee,in his shirtsleeves, was seen in the :neighbor hood of Conshohocken, ou W . ednesday,, August :Attu He is 22 years of age,of medium size. dark, curly hair and side whiskerg a mild euression and clear tone of voice. Any information of his whereabouts will be thank fully received by his distracted family and friends, at 2506 Coates street., A reward of ..4100 has been offered for his recovery. BOBBED HIS Coatrm.:lbN.—Two boys have been in the habit' of sleeping in a wagon in West Philadelphia, having no homes. l'es •terday one of the youths got wet and hung tip to dry a pretty good coat and pair of pants. The other buy, t alleged.; carried-.oil' the clothing. • One of the pantaloons pockets con tained $1 75. The alleged thief 'MIS arrested at Eleveutit and Wharton streets, His name is .losepb Florence II( was cc: l l:Ditto,' by ( . 41 - AIMED Al' IT Smith . ""as before Recorder Givin this afternoon pen the charge of perjury. It seems that he id Made an athdavit before Alderman Quirk . . lat . be bad been assaulted and robbed by ."ranz Richter and 001. lerlsinnuth -- at initb's Island. A warrant was issued, and .; ichter and Frishinuth were arrested. When s'4'l:e case was heardßichter was discharged, and Prishmuth was held to bail for an assault com mitted suasequent to the alleged robbery. The testimony to-day showed that neither-Richter or Frislinuth were near enough to Smith to assault or rob him at the time the Offence is alleged to have been committed. The accused was hold in $1,200 bail to answer at Court. BAD BOYS—For some timepast a gang of boys have been annoying, in various ways, citizens residing in the vicinity of Eighteenth and South streets. Complaint was made at the Mayor's office, and the Mayor issued a war rant for the arrest of the juvenile 'offenders. Yesterday Samuel Copeland and Samuel and William Dunlap were captured. They were locked up for a hearing at the Central Sta tion. VACCINE PHYSICIAN 'ELECTED.-At the meeting of the Board of Health, to-day, Dr. L. K. Baldwin, of the Fifteenth Ward, was elected Vaccine Physician of the Fifth Dis trict, in place of Dr. Wm. W. Welch,who was elected Physician at the Municipal Hospital. ACCIDENT.-Au elderly woman, named Mary Dewees, fell on the sidewalk at Nine teenth and Walnut streets, this morning, and was severely injured. She was conveyed to her home at Nineteenth and Spruce streets by Policeman Harley. WATCH STOLEN.—Georgianna Gifford was arrested last night for stealing a watch from a man at. Beach and Brown streets. She had a hearing before Alderfnan Toland, and was held in $BOO hail to answer at Court. THE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL.-At the present time there are only nine patients under treat ment at the Municipal Hospital. Of these there are five cases of relapsing fever. STOLE A HA u.—JohnWilliams stole a ham from No. 1070 South Second street last night. He was arrested at Front and South streets, and Alderman Delaney sent him to prison. RUBBERY.—Last evening, while the parade was passing, a fellow sneaked into the tavern of Wm. Kendall, at Eighth and Cherry streets, and robbed the money-drawer of about $6O. SLIGHT FlRE.—This morning, about eight o'clock, a fire occurred in Daly's match manu factory, No. 214 North Fourth street.- -The damage:donelvas trilling. NEW YORK. BAY EXCURSION.—Tho excur sion of the Liberty Cornet Band to New York Bay and bp the Hudson river to the famous Palisades will take place to-morrow. These excursions have become so popular that no special commendation will be needed. The number of tickets is limited, so that there will be no crowding, and all of the participant , : will have a very pleasant time. Those who desire to take a run around New York will have three hours to do it in. The excursion starts from Walnut street wharf at 7.30 A.,M. DELEGATES ELECTED.-At a meeting of the Republican Executive. Committee of the Ninth Wiffd, held la. - Sebiretiing; the following named gentlemen. were elected delegates to represent said Ward in the Republican Con vention to revise the rules for the government 'of the party—John E. Addicks, James S. Thompson and Samuel Hamilton, COUNTRY SEAT ONTHE - RIVER DELAWARE —Thomas & Sous sell to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, at. Delano°, a-- desirable Country Seat and Building Lots, fronting on the river Delaware, and a valuable Saw-mill on the Rancocas river. See handbills for par ticulars. --- BAsF, BA - rm—A Match between the -Young meriea Cricket Club, of Germantown, and he " Star" Base Ball will be played on the Athletic Grounds, Seventeenth - street and Columbia avenue, ou Thursday afternoon next at 3 o'clock, when somegood tinkling may be expected on the part of the cricketers. CITY NOTICES. A Tin_nous Jan.—There's a chap in Mann link who i_ so jealous that he counts his wife's hair every day. to see if she has not given away a memento A mill); his absence. Rather a tedious job. We should tint like to count the lumps of Coal contained in a ton of MITCHELL At, Wgorit's Beaver Meadow Lehigh. lefr-lemr:tott'means-rexectW - 231.40-Ris,-/t - gßoPos - of this Coal, it is, without exception, the best article offered for fatuity use._ That this opinion is general is proven by the immense demand for it in all parts of our city. Let those who have not yet tried it lose no time in calling upon Mrrcitcm. & WROTH, northeast corner of Ninth and Girard avenue. TILE PRETTIEST WOMAN IN NEW YORK., 111 iss well-known in our fashionable society for hor dist ingue appaiiraece and beautifiil complexion ,was ~TICS a sallow, rough•skinned girl. Chagrined at her red, freckled face she pitched into llagan's Magnolia llalnt, and is now as pretty iu complexion as she is charming in manners. This article overcomes freckles, tan, sallowness, moth-patches, ring -marks, etc., and makes ono look ton years younger than they are. Mag nolia Balm tor a transparent complexion, and Lyon's Itathairon to make the hair plentiful, luxuriant, soft and delicate, hay( no rivals. The Hathuiron prevents the hair from turning gray, eradicates dandruff, and is tho best and cheapest dressing in the world. TILE nEST and cheapest advertising medium he True Democrat, is most popular, and circulates eekly, more than any two others in York county. Address flows: YOUNG. Publisher, • York, PiL - Is IT MEDICINE ?—A friend of ours, who hails from one of the upper districts of South Carolina, ailed at the. Pick office, and among other novelties, he mentioned " Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, and stated as a fact, that in his section of the country, nearly all of thephysicians, in certain cases, when they deemed ardent spirits necessary to prolong or save life, invariably used these" Schnapps," justly regarding it as the only spirits that could be procured pure and un adulterated. lie lilse stated that this medicine or Schnapps" was becoming the only beverage sold on ilie 114 ; 60.4 wage or railroad routes. He says those phy FitllllE , VII() have used and analy red it, state that for diseases elicit as gravel, gout, rheumatism, &c., it is in. comparable. A PEEVISH, DELICATE CHILD very often weds pule, fresh - air and a good tonic to increase the apetit atld—Ltuild... the : _tuto,L of the stomach, in order to tot the patient on the highrolid to robust health. Dr. .lityne'd Tonle Ver inituge will not only exterminate Worms, but ha , tonic properties admirably adapting it to promote the general health. and to meet the wants of feeble dill. ren. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street, and sold , et) v. here. Got G ! Go' l+! GONE ! Faster than the• auctioneer's hair neer knocks down no,rchandibe, neglect disroses of the teeth.. Bid, there lore, for that prize of life, a perfect sot, by brushing them regularly with bozonoNr. " SPALDING'S GLUE" hll4l now taken the place of a f'" :newts and litucilagts. PIIAIAJN'S " VITALIA," although rausparer and colorless, will darken grav hair to the ex ic t shad it wore before it begin to fade I Among the triumph of toilet chemistry it stands pre-eminent. It is clew and sweet-stuellfug, and its 11111110 already is a "house bold word." Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. HOT-TIOESE GRAFF:B, Fine Pears and ails Fruits Also. Fri-nel, Confectionery of his own mane taclure, at A. L.ls..tcsA:•T'S, cortvg of Niutlfttuti Cites out streets. OFF FOR 'ME SEASIDE.— • But before you go, call upon SrmAN, 806 Market street ile bad tu, infinite variety of Bathing Drones. Oil Cam, Straw Hate, Leather Bolta, etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen nlibdea,Manterp and Children. . - DEAFNESS , BLINDNESS AND CATAREId u eatod with the tithing encodes, by J. RA.Acs, M. D.. and Profeesor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ; hie Bred Aty) in the DI edic,il Collette of Penudylvarda,l2 years ex perience, Nu. 80t Arch etroet. Teetimouials can ho semi at hie office. The medical faculty aro invited to ac company their patteuta, tie ho hoe no fleet9tB in hie yrao• tics. Artificial oyee inserted without pain. .• No ohorgi for examination. • STRAW HATS.—Messrs. C, Oakfoil • S 5 SOUS in the Oontluental Hotel, announce that they have re calved another lot of those One Dollar Striiw Hata. The greatest bargains ever offered in America, L:,nrire can find every description of Corseta of liOrK iris' Hoop Skirt, Corset and Ladle.' Undor-gar tut nt Emporium. 1115 Chevtnut btroot. ConNs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No.Olb Obsstuut struot. Cliargee moderato. BROWN'S 'ESS — F, -OF --JAMAICA-- G f S.O — This article is now deemed indispensable • n h o t eather. A agentle Mul healthful stimulant ginger Inu TM 1 in the pedullar form to which I. to pre. puma I.) Brown, at the northeast corner ktri•toli, it once couvem..ht 'lb. , . 1 I;: , 4.lnsign making without. - tlitit , B3eti.;,3. ' PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 18701 - . LADIES goilfg_ to - the - country or seaside— should procure one of those Elegant and cheap Sundowns from Daasoun.B.34 and 836 Chestnut street. .81gROICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggloth sundries. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. • 23 South Eighth street. DREXEL & CO ' •jp N 0.34 South Third Street. American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit available on presentation in any part of Europe. We also draw at sight and by telegraph or, SATHER 8.; CO., San Francisco. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through . us, and we will oolleo' their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York DREXEL, HAILTES & CO..Paris. 203 203 HARRISSON GB &MHO, • BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTER EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED--FOR THE PURCHASE AND_ SALE OF ALL RELIABLE SE CURITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE EVERYWHERE. REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. Igo. 203 S. SIXTH St., Philada. au22 6mry Baker, Arnold & Co. GAS FIXTURES, CHANDFUERS, S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Ste. nu 22 2mrp CORNELIUS & SONS' CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &c., We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. Persons furnishing houses or stores will find it to their interest to deal with the Manufac turers direct. Our assortment of all kinds of Gas Fixtures cannot be equaled in the city, and we invite all those in want to call on . . MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, VFACTURERS, Showroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street. aulB 3rnrp 7 PUBLIC BALE.—THOMAS SUNS. $ 3 Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Business otand.— Three story Brick Store, No. 218 North Second street between Race and Vino streets, 2Cde feet front, 304 feel deep.—On Tuesday, Septemberl3, 1870, at 12 o'clock noon, bo sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that three story brick messuage cud lot o -.ground ,situute omt he .w.est,side_ of. Second-street...be., tween Race and Vino streets, No. 218; containing In front on Second street 21 feet 6 inches, more or less (in eluding half of an archway or alley, which Is to be left open for the joint use of the above describe ,' property and the adjoining • property to th to the north, now owned by George Nl'. Troon, with free ingress, eress and regress to both properties to the depth of 1.12 feet, being the boundary of a certain 34 feet wide street, proposed to be opened from Now street, it being hereby covenanted and agreed between the parties hereto, their heirs, executors, and administrators, that In the event of the said 31 feet wide alley being opened through the above-named two properties, as aforesaid. then the said alley-way leading into Second street shall he closed, and both parties, Abair heirs, and assigns. shall have the privilege of fencing or building on their respective moieties of the said alley, or of malting such other tkispositiOn of the some as they shall see proper), and in depth 306 foot, more or less. The improvement , area three-story brick store, with three-story and two story back building, stable, &e. Terms $B,OOO may remain on mertatigo. Immediate possession. WO" May be examined. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, se3 10 130 and 141 S. Fourth street. rivrANCIAL. GAS FIXTURES, &U. MANUFACTURERS OF PENDANTS, Of New Designs. SAI,EISR0011119: 710 Chestnut Street. lII&NWFACTOBIr : RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SUPERIOR STYLES AND FINISH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CORNELIUS & SONS. Iyl9 w f m 2mrp; REAL ESTATE SALES On. - REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS Stile.—llandimmelilodorn Throe-story Brick no dunce, No. 1925 Wallace streot,west of N incteouth street. On Tuesday, September 27th. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be bold at public silent the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern thregli„ory brick tnemsuage, with three-story back building an - dlot of ground situ ate on the north side of Wallace Street, wrist of Nine teenth street, No. 1925 ; containing in front on Wallace street 19 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth 100 feet to 1111 alley „with the privilege thereof. The house is well. ,huilt, and has the modern conveniences ; handsomely .painted and papered throughout; lute parlor, dininß 'room and kitchen on the first Boor ; commodious cham bers, saloon sitting-room (with bay window backb WWI bath, hot and cold water, water closet, furnamcooking nange,-&c.te, . . TOTMR-66,100 may-remedpop grod • . pos ty,sl . • Heys othco,S.W. cor. Seventeenth arid Gruen streets. . THOMAS /c• SONS, Auctioneers,. 17. 139 and 141 South Fourth btreet _LE BY ORDER OF HEIR 9.- 11 1 1 Tht. was k Sons, Auctioneers.—Four-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1120 Wood street, with 2 three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear on Pearl street:-On Tuesday, Sep tember 13th,1870, at 12 - o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub lic , sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, ell those brick mosionages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Wood street, west of Thir teenth street, No, 1320 ; containing in front on Wood street 16 feet 4 inches, and extending in depth 69. feet 3 inches to Pearl street. The improvements aro it four story-brick , dwelling-fronting •on•• Wood. street ,_ and 2 thine-story brick dwellings in the rear, one fronting on Pearl street; No. 1321, Subject to au irredeemable yearly ground: rent of a 40 84. • May t)( OXHIJIiI/P(1. ni.,,Taiymna d sx));s,Auct . 139 and-141-Sontli:lourthntroet nn3l ~~ BRACKETS, &0., STRAWBRIDGE s: CLOT ' a known in the markets of this country, and having evidence that heretofore our system of furnishing these goods to the consumer at the lowest who'esale rates was appreciated by the commun;ty, we shall continue to offer the same STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, FURNITURE, &U. PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE 'CHAMBER SUITS • And the various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, &c., Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard woods," and now _generally known as " Imitation' or " Painted " Furniture, aro hereby informed that very article of our manufacture is Stamped with our Initials and Trade. Mark, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imitatibne in the ,suarkethshouldinvariatllY_atik :the dealer of wliom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and take no other. no matter what representations may be made concerning them. KILBURN & GATES Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET. PFITLADELPFII.A. - mar ever., 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1316 JOHN M. GARDNER, Offers on Entire New Steck of SPLENDID FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY NEW IN DESIGNS, BICH IN QUALITY, FINE IN FINISH, AND LOW IN PRICE The above points being well appreciated, Induce met Keep three fade before the people that I may continue to receive their patronage, promining prompt attention 1,. all orders entreated to me. H. P. & 40. R. TAYLOR, Perfurry and Toilet Soaps. 641 and 613 North Ninth street STATION KIWI t.i,ll.,4AiUtdti 41.N.1) 'I'.E.A.OI.IERS ki phut]. with SchvortAatiot ery at wholedalo rates. G. PERRY, titatiouer, nu?7-4ti 728 Arch stroot riiiENCH P.A.PLES AND ENVELOPES 1 -ill the choice otyb B for sale by - .G: P ocrce7.o6 728 Arch street. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, PEN ' pm maw and easy-fitting Drop, Hats patentod) ,tho apyroved taohions of the _bendon, hostnut ntrooft --next door to th-; Post4if Oct-tfrp' most important class of Goods for domestio use will excel that of any former season, both in extent of stock and variety of fabrics offered. enabled to seleot any width, weight or quality of SHIRTING, SHEETING, &c. inducements. Our stook of CANTON FLANNELS is also now complete, and embraces full lines of the English f wansdown, besides all the most oele LINEN GOODS. importatiobs, besides choice se . 'eetions from the stocks Department cannot be surpassed for variety cf assortment in fresh, 1 row goods. respectfully invited to examine and especially to compare prices. N. W. CORNER EIGHTH .AND MARKET STREETS. ~_~_---- IHNLINS. Our offerings for the present season of this From our immense stock our patrons will be In House-furnishing Linens we offer our own of our largest miltee r Hotels-and—Publio_lnatitutions are FINE BOOTS, GAITERS AND SHOES, MADE ON IMPROVED LASTS, INSURING - Beauty, Comfort and Durability NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET (Four doors above Chestnut Street,) 'Gentlemen visiting -the -City-are-invitedta-call-and leave their measures for future orderg. .ulfr f m w tf PIANOS. GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, (3 rand, Square and Upright. ALSO, Mason and Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. An Elegant Mock; at Greatly Reduced Prices. J. E:•GOULD, No. 923 Chestnut Strielk ~u 27 tfrp 57-71 57 - 771 STEINWAY & SONS' Grand- Square and Upright Pianos, Special attention is called to their new PATENT UPRIGHT 1 PIANOS .- with Double Iron Frame, .Patent Resonator, Tabillar Metal Frame Action, &0., which are matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivaled in durahiliti: - :weßElLioopis • No. 1006' OrlitlEVl / NUT ST3RF:+I47".X.,. 1 tir • r • E 'UP a . VET IN G AND IiNGAGEM ENT v v Rings of maid 18 karat fin Gold—a specialty,-h; ,full assortment of...bizea, and go ..c &rim _fat ,01/dialllB.- . PARPr t /MOTHER, 111:airers" nagg:,/4„°4' '. • 474 IlhAgt ritatrant. holm" rotirtn r ) ,-- &-,------ BUSINESS usTAßLisnitt,' 1830.-6UGITIELLEG :di .AILDIBTAQPIIa,` Undertakers, 1821 Germantown avenn °and Fifth at. - T:11. ticutrazu. - (apl4-I.l , Meil —B. 13.'Anria - .M.0 - importers. Our Linen FOR 'GENTLEMEN; BARTLETT, iIEEM P MI, AD E L PIT L 4 COAL. ISAAC 'K. WRIGHT & SON, COAL, CRice, N 0.124 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Corner EIGIITTI and MASTER Stroeta. YARDS, No. SIB SWANSON Street, abovo Quoon. au29.6trp THE LEHIGH COAL AND • • NAVIG ATI 0 N COMPANY Are now soiling their own "OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL" AND • NEWPORT COAL. Delivered to families in any part of the city or Goy niantown. Orders received at their That Yards, No. 9Ost Richmond street; American .street Coal . Yard, shove. J or at the Coal Yard of JOHN T. ROBERTS Ct BRO., Germantown, AND AT •THIC COMANY'S OFFICE, . . No'. 122 South SICCOND Street. aul.9-Iturp§ • OPTICIAN SPECTACEES , mirroii'co r s, Teteboones, Thermometers, Hathenantleall bur Toying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments a reduced braces. JAMES w.'4ICJETEN,iic - _ .02*.Chestnult Ntireet, 1 •ra ARK LNG WITH' INDELIBLE INK Embroidering, Brai.ting, Eitomping t kc, 4jr-54 „ .! 1"0 EILEY Milton
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