AsnrsEHßarHh - _At tbe Walnut Street Theatre, tins even ing, Mr. EWwinForrest wiU^pijeatiah’s su perb personation of “ KtcUolieu.. To-morrow afternoon and OYeuing7'.c I'lyiwj bend, . —The Arch Street Theatre will open to morrow night with the famous ootnedy, She fimTto Cco.qucr. On Monday Victor Sar dou’s new play, Rernande. —Dan Bice’s Circus will exhibit on Eighth -street, aboveßace, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. —Carncross & Dixey’s Eleventh Street Opera House willl be open this evening with a good bill; —Simmons & Slocum will give a' perform ance at their Aroh Street Opera Houso to night. —At Fox's American Theatre, this evening, a good miscellaneous performance will be given. ■ CITY BULLETIN. State or Thermometer This Day at tbe Bulletin Office. IOa.M 70 deg. 13M... 74deg, 3P. M„ 76dfg. Weather clear. Wind Southeast. Dkippixgs.—Large fires, it is said, cause rain. Appearances seem to favor the idea. —Mavor Fox might properly be termed “active.” He is present at almost every fire. —Cannot some inventive -genius originate « car-jumpers ” light in weight, for use in case of —Pigs’ feet and tripe, those indigestible deli cacies, are again in market. • —Germantown has a reading population of 6,000. —The corner-stone of the Church of the Im maculate Conception, Front and Canal streets, will he laid.on Sunday. —Ninth and Chestnut streets are nightly; in fested With thieving cab-drivers, “ ropers-in,” gamblers, knucks, and others. —Every available cellar or basement is no w very rapidly transformed into a “ first-class restaurant.” -Large-sized houses are falling—in rental rates. - —The Synagogue “ Rodef Sholem ” will he dedicated this afternoon.'" —Singular as it may appear, the work of laying the State House pavement has not yot commenced. —Our “ Volunteers” indulged in the usual amount of racing, yelling, &c., ; last evening. —Humor lias it that “ Nap” is an applicant for a position on our police force. He.is sup ported by King William, of tbe Fourth Ward. -Silver-heeled gaiters are the latest novelty among the fast “ Women of tbd Period.” —Manayunk is rapidly achieving renown as a watering place. The palaces on the hanks of the canal aro increasing. —The S. P. C. A. would prevent much blasphemy by turning its attention to those animal bipeds who affect tight boots. A Watchman Blindfolded. Tied and Bobbed.—Maule, Brother & Co. have a lumber-yard at No. 2500 South street, and employ a private watchman. His name is John Gailley. He goes on duty at six o’clock in the evening, and leaves early in the morn ing. The office is a one-story building. This morning, about two o’clock, after t the watch man had gone his rounds, he took a seat just inside of the door and'laid his revolver on the desk. The door" was opened suddenly, ana four men, with blackened faces, appeared, and seized Mr. Gailley. They bandaged his eves, put handcuffs on him, and tied his body to the hack of the chair, and his . legs to the rounds. They examined the outside of the fire-proof safe, but did not attempt to operate upon it. A drawer in a large nesk was then pried ~open, but-itwas found to contain papers of no value to the thieves. A closet was looked into, hut nothing was taken fronj. it. The only thing carried oil was the revolver belonging to Mr. Gailley. When the ruffians departed: they: left the -watchman tied up, and he ■ remained in that unpleasant condition until five o’clock this morning, when he was released by one of the stable bands. Sad Disaster.— A barn belonging to Geo. .7. Isaacs, on Kick’s Bane, near Bustleton, Twenty-third Ward, was totally destroyed by fire, yesterday afternoon, .fust previous to the breaking ouf of tbe lire, a little fello w named George F. Helen, 5 years of age, a grandson ofTilr". Isaacs, was missed From tlie Bouse: After the fire had been extinguished,his body, burned in a terrible manner, was found in the ruins. It is supposed that the boy went into the Barn and commenced playing with matches. In that way he set fire to the hay, and being unable to escape he perished. This morning, about four o’clock, two fel lows in a gunning skill' rowed alongside of the schooner Slay Weaver, lying at the Kensing ton Water W orks wharf. They then boarded the vessel and entered the cabin. When about to turn up the light, they were discovered by a daughter of Captain Weaver. Sho raised an alarm. The thieves ran and jumped into their boat. Captain AVeaver fired two shots at them. The shots were returned by the rob bers, and one took effect in the leg of Captain Weaver, causing a severe wound. Larceny Cases. —Mary Jones was arrested yesterday at Seventeenth and Tioea streets, on the charge of larceny of washed clothing, which was found in her possession. She was held in $(>00 bail, by Aid. Allison. Mary Chirk took lodgings at a house at Thirteenth and Filbert streets. Yesterday she eloped with somebody else’s clothing. She was arrested, and Alderman Boswell sent her to prison. - Charles Macks was committed by Alderman Heins, yesterday, on the charge of the larceny ofspiggots from a manufactory at Diamond and American streets. Child Scalded to Death.— Mary O’Brien, aged 3 years, the daughter of a policeman, ’ residing at >'o. 2119 Filbert street, fell into a tub of boiling water yesterday. She was play ing in the kitchen. Her mother poured hot water into a boiler containing dirty clothes. "While the back of Mrs. O’Brien was turned for a moment the child fell into the tub. She was so badly scalded that she died about ten o’clock this morning. Threatening.— Charles Harris was arrested yesterday at Twelfth and Wood streets foi beating Frederick Heck, and threatening to take bis life. He was held in $5OO bail by Al derman Boswell. Joshua Taggert was before Aid. Dougherty this morning upon the charge of assaulting and threatening E. W. C. Greene, publisher ot the Sunday Transcript. He was held in S5OO bail to keep tlie peace. Biver Thieves. —The schooner John Lan caster, lying on the Delaware below the Navy Yard, w’as Boarded about half-past two o'clock yesterday morning. The cabin was entered and chloroform administered to the Captain and crew. A pocket was cut from the pants of the Captain. It contained a pocket-book with $250 in it. Two watches and a trunk con taining clothing were also stolen by the thieves. Besicned.— John Kelly, Chief of the De tective force, lias resigned and his resignation has been accepted by the Mayor. He has been a good and efficient officer, and lias dis charged his duties as well as he could under the peculiar detective system of the city. The reasons for his resignation have not trans pired, and rumors of various kinds upon the subject are in circulation. Baii.roap Accident.— A man was run over and killed by the train which left New York at 7 o’clock this A. M. He was walking ou the track about two miles from Camden. : The engineer blew the whistle, but no atten tion was paid to it. The train was stopped, j, jaud the body was brought to Camden, where . fit-awaits identification. . Fi.rsH.-C. Parker, belonging to Mont gomery county, game to the city yesterday and got rery drunk. Last night ho was arrested at Twenty -third and Vine streets by the Schuyl kill Harbor Police. When searched $5OO were found in his pocket. The money was returned lo him this morning, and alter paying a fine of live dollars he started for home. Whisky Explosion.—A barrel of whisky exploded in a house on Francis street, above i'idge avenue, yesterday. The building was set on lire, but tlie flames were speedily ex tinguished, Patrick Kelley had his arm badly 1 breed, """" *: ■ - . I ■■ .1 I'.'- - ,—. .1, , Wniupv.-,Before,. fjoited, States OommiB; sttutsDriug Blddlo, at noon torday, wore ar. iargned3?homas iPattt)n, John . Patton and > ino. T; MeFall ion-the charge' of . endeavoring 0 States _ \I wit; C barrels ’of Whiskv,'Whi chhad been:detained by. him, ind which were in his official custody; The defendants were arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Marshals Murray and Barnard, upon warrants issued bv the Commissioner. Hugh Schauer, Sr., sworn—l /was watch inanror the Marshal at James Patton’s place, No. 2124 iMaster street;; I went there oii'the 13th of July, and remained there fifty-five days; on last Friday, the 2d of September, these goods were taken; I was . there all the evening; I first heard a disturbance-at two o’clock A. M.; I came out of the place to the Savement ana saw a light in the cellarl saw ohn Patton there; I said to him “what do you want to do there, John ? Do you want to stetil whisky?” two men then came and took me and pushed me in the store; one said— “ Keep him till Patton comes”; he did come; one man held, me, and I'said, “Let me go, apd I will not come out any more”; the first man who pushed me in tbe store was McFall; they held my mouth; after they let me go, other men. came to the dtJor; they -took five barrels of whisky out and two went back into the yard; before that night .Thomas Patton never slept in the house; I saw: him this morning come from Twenty-secondfltreet; before that night there had been a dbg in' the yard, hut he had been removed; Isaw Thomas in the store that night at 11P. M.; he looked but and I said, “If you are looking for Johnny, I will let him in;” at that time .four police officers came in and took a drink; after tbat, at 1 o’clock. two policemen came in,two of the four who had been there before; I heard John and Thomas talking of "this, mat ter a day or two after; they were in the back room; 1 was in the'yard; John said, “ lie had not been arrested;’! Tom said;. ‘‘ you had noth ing to do with, the front, cellar door;” John said, “you sent me there to look out;”, the cellar door is fastened on the inside and can not be opened from the outside; it was not broken open from the outside.' The defendants were held in 53,000 hail each to answer. New Orleans Vessels to be Quaran tined.—At the meeting of the Board of Health to-day the following resolution was adopted: >l7iem»s, The Board have learned that the yellow fever prevails to an alarming extent, at tlul port of New Orleans; therefore Resolved, That all veSSels arriving from said portbe required to-stop at the Lazaretto, and there be treated aSprescribed by section 4of the h ealth laws of 1818. Stable Bubned—A frame stable at Grape and Pleasant streets, Manayunk, belonging to James Jamison, was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The loss is estimated at $2,000, upbn which there is an insurance of $l,OOO. Sekious Chabge.—Christian Hewes was before Alderman Heins, this.morning, on the charge of attempting to commitan outrageous assault upon a tnirteen-year old girl, at a tav ern at Dauphin and Howard streets; He was committed in default of 52,000 bail for trial. House Bobbery.—The dwelling of Dr. Ebbis, No. 114 South Twentieth street, was entered yesterday, during the passage of the parade, and was robbed of spoons, forks and fancy articles. . . The Street Contractors.—The warrants for the pay of about half of the street con tractors for the month of August have been issued by the Board of Health, the streets in Their districts having been reported in good condition. , Fell Overboard.—Michael Barr fell into the Delaware, below Green street wharf, last evening. He was rescued from drowning by UfficerLex, of the Harbor Police. Slight Fire.—Yesterday afternoon, about iialf-paßt four o’clock, a fire occurred in ji closet in tbe second story of Hanlon’s tavern, No. 2447 Callowhill street. Damage trifling. Horticultural Exhibition. The Au tumnal Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Hor ticultural Society will be held at Horticultural Hall, Broad street, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 13tli to IRtli of Septem ber, 1870. The Horticultural Society proposes to make a special effort,' this season, to pre sent to, the public-an-.attractLve-_exliibitlQn-Of Fruits, Flowers, Bouquets, Designs and Vege tables, -together with a series of delightful Promenade Concerts, by invisible musicians, concealed within a bower of plants. Mem bers of the Horticultural Society, and tlie friends of horticulture generally, are earnestly requested to make an effort to send contribu tions of all kinds, adapted to the purpose, in order to maintain the high reputation which Philadelphia has long enjoyed, as the first horticultural city in America. Fashions.— All the men follow the fashions. Even those who sneer most are no longer wearing the knee breeches and high coat col lars. The only difference is that some follow fast and others more slowly. The best rule is to follow all new fashions which are improve ments on the old. Wanamaker & Brown’s new fashions are distinguished for their se curing additional comfort, durability and beauty. CITY NOTICES. The $l5 Fall and Winter Suits, which are so popular at this time and so beautifully cut, mad** and trimmed, and in such vast variotioa that you have only to look upon them and they will* apeak to _ you— not in an audible voico, but by a power more potent than words—tboy will speak to your umlor«tftn<liug, to vour pecuniary interests, to your personal appeavanco. even to physical powers, for tboy adorn you with a full chest, and broaa and square shoulders. There is nothing to compote with tho $l5 suits sold at tlie Groat Brown Stone Hall of Rockuill & Wilson, Nos. GQ3 and (305 Chestnut street. The best and cheapest advertising medium, the True Democrat* is most popular, and circulator weekly, more than any two others in York county. Address Hiram Young, Publisher, York, Pa. What Did It?—Lyon's Jiathairon made my hair soft, luxuriant and thick, and Hagan’s Mag nolia Balm changed that sallow complexion into tin marble beauty yoti now soo. This is emphatically tin laugungo ol‘all who use theso articles. A fine head ol hair and a refined complexion are the greatest attrac tions a woman cun poßsosa. The Kntliairon and Mag nolia Balm are just what will give thorn to you am! nothing else will. Tho Balm is the bloom of youth. Ii makes a lady of thirty appoar but twenty. Both article l are entirely harmless, and very pleasant. They shouh be in every lady’s possession. A Gentle Whisper to Mothers. If unfortunately yoil have lost your own teeth hy ne glect or mismanagement, take care that your daughters do not suffer the sumo penalty from the same cause, bee to it that they 4 brush their teeth regularly undthor migbly with Bozodont, and thoreby you will insure them sound uud serviceable sots us long as they live. •* Scalding s Gluu,” handy and useful. Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.—This me dical beverage is manufactured by tho proprietor at Schiedam, bolland, expressly f6r medical use, and is not only warranted free from all doloteriouscompounds, bur of-the best possible quality, and is the only alcoholic beverage that has tho endorsement of the medical faculty. ; Put up in quart and pint bottles. For sale by all drug gists and grocers. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No.9lsChestnut street. Charges moderate. ’ Straw Hats.—Messrs. C. Oakford & Sons, in tho Continental Hotel, announce that they have re ceived another lot of those One Dollar Straw Huts. Tho greates t bargains ovfr offered in America. . Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eyo and Ear (liis speci alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 years ex perience. No. 80S Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his office.' The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No- charge foreiMpinfttiQii*.-- •- v* —-—^ Ladies canfind every description of Corsets at Hopkins' Hoop Skirt, Corset and Ladles’ Uador-gur tnout Emporium, 1110 Chestnut street. Ladies going to tlie country or seaside Should procure one of those Elegant and cheap Sundowns from Pa&pord &Waud 830 Chestnut street _...BpRGICAL - INSTRUMENTS Rllll drUgglßtS Bsowpkn S Brother, 23 tioutli Eighth street. PHILA DEEPS! A E VENINti ERIPAAy IMPOKTATIONB. Resorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. BT' JOHN. NB —Bohr Jt 3 Leonard, Haley—776,ooo nlartcrlnp lalbfl Patterson A Blpplncott, . v OROHn,LA-Bohr 8 T Baker, Davis—SiO tons guano Tarnsll &Trlmblo. : MARIA IS BVIiUTIAi PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—SBPTEMaER 9, KTBit Marint Bullttin on lnsidt Pan. ARRIVED THIS DAT. , Steamer Saxon, Soars, 43 hours from Boston, with mdse to H Wlnsor A 00. Passougeiw-jMr A G Wat kins ;W J Jordan; L C Mncoth; CPAMoKnappi ‘Charles Nichols, Mr Chase, Jonas Kolly.D T Holden; B Ohaun coy , W B Chase, Mr Harlan - and friend, Miss Me Der mott, Mrs McCann, Sir Slidell, wife and 1 family, MrsT B GHnos, Miss T A Potter, Wm Gallyhill, W O Ste vens. Belowtlio Brandywine Baw two brigs bound up; abovo Wilmington bark Thusnolde, from Newcastle, E, C °Bcbr S S U, f 'linker. Davis. 17 days from Orchilla, with DofmmitL oSesJTWm Gardiner, Md. with Ico.to Knickerbodkorlco Co. t ffRBI Schr Eugene Boida, Dukes, from Kennebec, wlthMco to Knickerbocker Ice Co. - : .. . .... Bchr George- Sc Emily, Harris,'from Portland, with iish to Knight & Sons, ; . SchrMary Eveline, Mott, from Newborn, NO. with shingles to Taylor A Betts. Bcfir Bobt L Seth. Emloy, Baltimore. Schr ObasLawrence. Adams, Little Egg Harbor. HChr Jane N Bakor, Beed, Boston. - Schr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence, Schro Fish,Williams,Halem. ■ Schr Hannah-Little, Smith. Lynn. Schr E G Slocum; Slocum, Boston. Sohr 0 b Edwardß.Oorsonl'Boaton. Schr Thos Jflßh, Willetts, Boston. Schr Mary Ella, Thomas, Boston. . Schr Baltimore, Bix, Boston. , . Lehr J J Harris, Davis, Somerset." ■ ' ■ ■ 7 Schr Bhoda Holmes, Bragg;NowTork. . , CLEARED THIS DAY Ship Castlnc, Wilnon. Antworp; Fetor Wright & Sons. Steamer Tacony, Nichols. New York, WMliaird y (Jo. Steamer 8 O Walker.Bherin.New York, W M. BairdSCo. Steamer Buggies. Pillow, Loipslc, Graeff.BbthormelAOo 3chr H G-Hand, Beeves,Boston, .-, - do Bchrltßß No 41, Barnett, Richmond. do Schr Dauntless, Coombs,' Marblehead* / do Schr Wave Crest, Davis, Roxbory, ' . , do Scbr A E Droibellii*, Armstrong, «ew York,. do Schr Hyne, Glover, Salem, John Rommel, Jr, & Bro. Schr Annie Diageo, Young, Braintroo,. do Schr Bomp, Miller, Salem» ; do BchrE&LMortfl,Morts, Boston, . 1 do Scbr Baltimore, Dlx, Boston, * do Schr O Young, young. Boston, . db Schr Kate Kallahan, Avery, Pawtiicxet, do Schr Annie Trudell, Hess, do do SchrE Wooten;Donnell, •do • --•- do Schr Jos Hay, Hathaway. Milton, .do Schr WmCollyer, Taylor, Newport, , do^ ScbrD Mershaw, Ayros, Boston, Bopplier,Jordan & Co. Schr Eliza Edwards,Somers, Boston, do^ Schr JLamnrtine, Dow, Salem, J G -Scott « Sons. Schr Wm GillmanvMehaffey, Saco, . . do Sclir .T T Wyman, Wraun, Boston, ’ do Bchrßavens Wing; York, Salem, - - do Schr Lavolta, Whitmore, Quinoypolnt, do Schr S 0 Tyler, Barrett, Portsmouth, KH„ do Schr J M Wilson, Somers,Boston, do Schr S C Halleck. Holleck, Boston, _ do Bnrp"* R RR No 4, Wolf, Now Yojrkv.Graoff, Bothermsl ; lfurjdeJt RR No 14,.Dantrick, New-York, ; do .. Barge J Miiidef,toughney, Now York, do . Bargo.M. A-Lougbney,.Hope, New Haven, ,do Bargo P O Bowman, Shoo, Westchester, - do i MEMOBANDA. ' „ , Steamer Volunteer, Junes, clearedat Now York yes: terday for this port. _ ..: . Steamer Sherman. Quick, from NewOrleanß lstinst. at New York yesterday. , , _ ■ , . , Steamer Miaaouri, Edwards, for Havana, cleared at Now York yesterday. , .... „ , Steamer ban Francisco, Higgins, cleared at New York yesterday for Hamilton, Bermuda. ... Brigs Mariposa, Nevens, and L L Wadsworth, hence at Boston yesterday. „ ~ ' .. Schr SB! homas, Arnold, sailed from Providence 7tL Inst, for this port. .... ... . ... . , Sclir QB McFarland, sailed from Newport 7th mat. f0 8!oop B°ty of Bagnsa (Brl.from Liverpool via Qneeus tftwp, nf finaton Yonturdnv PROPOSAJL*. Department oe highways. OFFICE—No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. Philadelphia, Sept. 9,1870. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. . SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the Commissioner..ot-HighWays until 12 o’clock M., on MONDAY, 12th inst., j for the construction of Sewers on the line ol Franklin street, from the Sewer, on Race street to ii point four hundred and seventy foot north of- Race street, and on Fifteenth street, from South Penn Square to the south side of j Chestnut street; saiu Sewers to be constructed of bricks, circular in form, with a clear inside diameter of three feet, with such man-holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer- and Surveyor. The understanding to Be that ,the. Sewers herein advertised are to be completed on or before the 30th day of November,lB7o. And the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said Sewer to the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by ordinance, to be paid bv the city; and the Contractor will be required to keep the street and sewer in good order for three years after the sewer is finished. When the street is occupied by a City Pas senger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be con structed along side of said track in such man ner as not to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon ; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the company using the said track, as specified by Act of Assembly approved May Bth, 180 G. Each Proposal will be accompanied by a' certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within live days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the dmerenee between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. The Department of High ways reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed satisfactory. All Bidders may .be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. No al lowance will be made for rock excavation ex cept bv special contract. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, Chief Commissioner of Highways. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TN THE ORPHANS’ 'COURT FOR THR I City and County of Philadelphia,—ln the Matter of the Partition ol the Beal Estate of GEORGE W". VANSTAVBON, deceased, devised to tho hoirs ol MART ANN RAINES, deceased. To FREDERICK B. HONEY, and all other persons interested in said estate. Tuk« notice, that on the *th ol Bopt ember, A.l>. 1870, the return of tho Sheriff and tho Jury of Inquest held upon the abovo estate on tho 2<l instaut, having been filed in court, and same day a petition havintrbeou presented, read and filed. On motion of A. L.TIEN* NEBSHOTZ, Esq , Solicitor for the Petitioners* tjie Court granted a rule on all tho heirs and other persons interested in said estate, citing them and each of them, to b«* and appear before the Judges ot tho said Orphans' Court, to bo hold at Philadelphia, on SATURDAY, the 24th day of September, A. D. 1870, at in o’clock, A. M * hen and there to show cause why tho aforesaid iuquifli* ion should net be confirmed. By the Court ; ALFRED J. FORTIN, Deputy Clerk 0.0. se 9 l'2t* OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF health Pnii-ADELruiA, Sept. 9,1570. Whereas, The Board of Health lmvo learned that the Yellow Fever prevail* to an alarming extent at the port of Now Orleans'; therol'ore Resolved, That all vessel* arriving .from said port be reuulred to Htop at the Lazaretto, and there bo treated nstiroHcrilied by Section 4tli of the Health Laws of 1818. dy order of the Board of HenUb. Hoalth Ofiicor. OAB FIXTURES GAB FIXTOJtLKS.—MIBKJS¥, MiUKiAliii & TBAOKAEA, No. 718 Chestnut street; maim factarers of Gaa Fixturos, Lamps, &0., &0.. would cal tho attention of the pnblto to their large and elegant as sortmontof Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publl< buildings, and attend to extending, altering and ropair ng gas nines. 'Ail work warranted CUTLERY. RODGKBB’ AND WOS'i'KNnOLM’t POCKET KNIVES, PBKBL and STAG HAN DLES of beautiful finish: BODGERS’ and WADE A BUTOHEB’S, and the CELEBRATED LKCOULTBI RAZOR BOISSOBB IN OASES of the finest Quality Razors, Kniveß, Soißsorsand Table Outlery ground and polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of tho moat approved construction to assist thebearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker,llfi Tenth stree* bel w Chestnut. myltfft PERSONAL. PROFESSOR JOHN BOCHANAN, M. D can be oousultod personally or by letter in all" dis eases. Patients can rely.upon a safe, Bpeody, and per manent cure, as the Professor prepares and furnlßhei new, scientino and positive remedies specially adapted to the wants of the patient. Private offices in College, Building, No. All PINE street. Office hours from 0 'A. M.toOP.M , anMly X)PTBnDrirXN _ 0“^OD""i2N0X0EMI!OT ““VV “ ‘ BlngSof solid lSkarat fine Gold—a-spocialty: a full assortment of. Bizos, and no charge for engraving names, Ac. ,EABB& BROTHER, Makers. , &24 Chestnut atreet.hoh.w Fourth- 0081 N.—207 BARRELS ROSIN NOW XV landing from steamer l’lonoor, from Wilmington; and for Bale by COOHB AN, BUSSELL & 00,,111 Chestnut street. ~■" QARDINEB. an invoice first Q Qualify Sardines, from some of tho best hotiseS in Franco comprising quarters, fivo.eighths, two-thirds, u hole and triplet boxi's.landing nnd for sale by JOSEPH jj, BUSSIEB A 00., 103 South Delaware Avenue. POLITIC ALNOTICKS ETeadcinarters Union Kepub iioan City Eseeiitive Committee* 1105OUE8TNUT STREET, Al a meeting of (ho Union Republican City Executiro Committee, held on Wednesday, Soptowbei fth.the fol lowing pioamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: '""Wfhtreasi Certain disputes and differences hare arisen relative to the Republican nomination of a candidate for Congress in tlio Second Congressional District; And whereas, The Union Republican City Executive Committee, aftor ; a careful investigation of the case, de cided unanimoiiely that the'Hon. Charles O'Neill had been regularly and fairly nominated by a Convention hold in conformity with tlio rules of the Union Republi can party ; - > And whereas, A body of men purporting to be the Ex ecutive Committee of-the Union Republican State Coni trol Committee have published the following notice, 'to wit* ROOMS OF THE BEPUBEICAN STATE CENTR AL COMMITTEE, NO; 1105 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia, Bopt, Ctb,lB7o, At a meeting of the Executive* Committee of the Re publican StatoOentral, Committee,held, this day, the following resolutions wore unanimously adoptod: Resolved, Tlint this Committeo recommend tho recon vening ofthoßeDubllcanConventionoftheSecond Congressional District of Pennsylvania,and that Oharlea A. Millervof this Committeo, act as temporary chair man until a permanent organization is effected, and that John McClintock, of the Seventh Ward; Wm. King, of the Eiglith Ward, and George Truman, of the Tenth Ward, ho a Committeo to determine who are lontlilbd to seats in said Convention. / Resolved , That the Chairman of this give. notice of the time and place of the meeting of this Con vention,and that saidxneeting shall be held on TUES DAY, the 15th Inst., at 11 o’clock A. M., at tlio usual pluco of holding Congressional Conventions in-said Dis trict,provided the hall can be obtained; If not, the Chair man of this Committee to designate tho place. Resolved , That the Chairman of this Committee for niah to each of the gentlemen who were candidates be fore the Congressional Convention of . the Second District oflCth'bf June,a copy of these resblntibns. WM. li. LEEDS, Chairman. CHARLES A. MILLER, ROBERT C. TITTEKMART, WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Thereby meaning and intending to deny the jurisdic tion of the said C;|ty Executive Committee in the pre- mises ; therefore, Resolved , That (ho City Executive Committee of the Republican party hereby declare that they will -not be bound by any action that may be taken by thp Conven tion te be called as above provided for. F/rsr—Becattfe the whole of the aforesaid Congres sional District lies within the territorial limits of the City of Philadelphia ; and all political disputes and dif ferences which cannot bo settled by the respective Wards, are to be determined by said Committee, in ac Secr.nd— Because the City Executive Committee deny thatthoState Central Committeo has any jurisdiction in th" settlement of political differences Which ariso ex- within the territorial limits of the city, and that it is'beyond the-legitimate power of said State Central Committee to reconvene any Convention which may have been held within said city' under the auspices of the said City Executive Committee. Third— Because tho matter proposed to be adjusted has already been passed upon by this Committee, after a full hearing* upon the merits. - -Fourth— Because tliie Committee desire harmony of action within the party, which cannot bo maintained if the Slate Central Committee iB permitted to interfere with the action of theOity Executive Committeo in the settlement of political differences w ithin tho city limit* of-the State Central Committee, to which the matter was referred’by the Chairman, the Hon. John Covode, and of which nub-committee Mahlon IT. Dickinson, Esq., is Chair man, has to-day decided that the dispute in relation to the nomination for Congress in the Second District is one within the jurisdiction of the City Executive Com mittee, which notice is herewith appended: HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLI CAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Philadelphia, Sept. 7,1870 In parsnance of the call of MAHLON H. DICKIN SON, Chairman of the Executive Committee of State Central Committee, the Committee met at 3 P. M. this day at tljeContinental Hotel. The Chairman read the following letter : M. H. I ICKIN6O.N Pear Sir : Tbe State Central Committee have to-day passed tbc following resolution Rf*oU'ttl % That the whole matter of the dispute be tween Captain Creely and the Hon. Charles O’Neill, in regard to the Congressional nomination in the Second district,' be referred for examlnation to the Executive Committee, and that both parties be afforded an oppor tunity to be beard before said Committee. You will please convene the Executive Committee, of which you are Chairman, and take into consideration the above resolution. Truly yours, Chairman of State Central Committee. On motion of Chas. 11. Pennypacker, the following resolution wa« adopted Resolctd. That the Executive Committee of the Re publican State Central Committ<%iave no wish to inter fere' “with the J nomihation • -for Congress in the Se cond District, as they believe that all questions relative thereto should be settled by the City Executive Com mittee. On motion, the Secretary was directed to furnish a copy of foregoing resolution to Hon. Chas. O’Neill. Captain Creely, John Prico Wetbcrill, Cornelius Wal born and Chairman of Republican City Executive Com mittce. On motion, adjourned t,o meet at call of Chairman. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, Chairman. Chas.H. Pennypacker, Secretary Sixth— Because the legality of the existence of the so called Executivo Committee of the State Central Com mittee is denied by the Hon. John Covodo, Chairman of said State Central Committee, as appears by a pub lished notice of this date, of which the following is a HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, Sept. 7, 1870. William B. Leeds, Esq. Dear Sir : I find in the papers of to-day what pur- ports to be a resolution passed by n number of gentle men claiming to be the Executive Committoef of the Republican State Central Committee), with.your name 'signed as chairman. , ;I am surprised at this, after the laßt conversation you had with mo. Inowdosiro it distinctly understood that you‘are not the chairman of tlio committee (although anicmbor.of it), and that none .of. tho. gentlemen .who fill you'hro upon «ucli by ini* JOHN COVODE, Chairman Stats Central Committee. - By; order of tlio Union Hepnbllcau City Executive JOHN L. HILL, President. Committee. JOHN McCULLOron,.' • • ■ • MAItBUALL C, HONG*} .. sc3fi^ SEPTEMBER 9, 1870 Altoona, August 10, 1870. JOHN COVODE, cannot bo recognized as Truly yours', H'£§ E L 1 NOS. 713 AND 71S TENTH STREET, HAVE JUST OPENED 35)000 Yards New Styleis Best Quality Dark Prints, 12 4-Se* One Case Fine Canton Flannel, 12 l-3c. All Best Makes of Canton Flannels. COOPER & CONARD MOURNING STOCK. Wo keep very full lines of tlie most desirahlo Black Goods of approved quality, color and make, all well bought of Importers direct and sold at one small profit. BLACK ALPACAS. Just opened, two cases Jet Black, without lustre, for deep mourning, and two cases Glossy Alpacas, jet and blue black shades. Lustrous silky pure Black Mo hairs, from —e. to finest imported. This stock a specialty. \ - : ' ’ BLACK MERINOES, &c. .Jet Black French Merinoes and Serges, of I.upin’s and other makes. 5-4 wide Lupin’s heavy Wool De laines, as cheap as when gold was par. Black Empress Cloths, from 50c. upwards. Alpaca Poplins, from IJIc. upwards. Velour Boyal Bibbed Ottomans. Finest Black Wool I’oplins. Passavant’s best glossy Black Bilk Poplins. Lupin’s Fronch and best English Bombazines, .Some of the numbers are very cheap.-: French Mohair..Tamis,c, all the qualities. English jet dead finish. Tara iso—new. COURTAULD’S CRAPES. Black English Crapes, for trimming and veils. ~ Black English Crape Veils, Crape Collars. Jouvin’s Plain Black Kid Gloves, White Stitched do. SHAWLS ATSjy HU ITS*. Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls. Bound and Fringed Borders. Black Woolen Shawls. Black Suits; ready made or to order. We bare not advanced otir prices. We are selling a greal many to the great satisfaction of our patrons. If a Black Silk buyer is not satisfied the purchase will be cheerfully exchanged. COOPER & CONARD E. Corner Ninth and Market gts. au24 w f & au29 m f tf§ FALL STYLES! FINE BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTLEMEN. MADE ON IMPROVED LASTS. INSURING. .... Comfort, Beauty and. Durability, I BARTLETT, NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT. aulOfmtvtf . ' __ CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. .Notice to CJ-entlemen. JNO. C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St,, Would particularly invito attontion to his Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam SHIRT. MADE FROH THE BEST MATEKIAI.. WORK DONE BY HAND, 2HE cut and finish of which cannot be EXCELLED. i Warranted to Fit and tcivo Satisfaction. Albo, to a largo and well-select.,l Stock of SUMMER UNDKROLOTHING CONSISTING OF Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, BESIDES HOSIERY,-©LOVES, Etc. noiafmwlyrp COAX,. THE EEHIOH COAX - - AND NAVIG ATI O N COMP A N Y Aro now Bolling their own “OLD COMPAMT LEHIGH GOAL” . ; AND ' NEWPORT COAL. Delivered to families in any part of the city or Gor* "mantown. Grdera received at their Coal Yards, No. 9(H Richmond street: American etrcot Oqal Yard, aboyo Diamond, or at tHo Coal Yard of JOHN T. BOBBR'I’S & 880., THE OFFICE. . . 'Ho. 122 South SECOND Street. mi'.S-lmrpS ‘1 >i! if! Dark Prints, Good Quality, 9c: ■ " Very Good Dark Prints, 7c. Best All-Wool Flannels, In'Bed, White, Blue and Gray. Sacque Flannels, All the hew shades and best qualities. Water-Proof Cloaking Cloths, , Best qualities at very low prices, , BLACK POPLINS. BOMBAZINES, &o. BLACKSILKS. & S 0 If, OPTICIANS. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS And Drawing Matorlals, Bucb as Dividers, Bow Pons, Drawing Penß, Surveying Compaßßoe, Transits, novels. Chains; Tape Measures, Drawing Papers, Ac. Made and for sale by JAMES W. QUEEN ft CO., 924CHK8TNUT Stroot, Philadelphia. No. 6 DEY Street, New fork. Catalogues of 110 pages sent on application. OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS. S " CI " > MISROSCOi , EB 00. Microscopic preparations, Tolesoopos, Spy Glasses, Opera Glasses* Field Glauses, «c., &c. Mado and for Balo by JAHEB w queen ft CO.. 924 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No. 0 DEI Street, Now York. STEKEOSCOPTICONS, MAGIC LANTERNS, with a stock of 10,000 Pictures to select from, always on hand. M«dea„dforsaJO A by Ks w _;Q UBHN ft CO.. ‘ 924 CHESTNUT Stroot, Philadelphia. No. 5 DEY Street, New York. Catalogues of 88 pages sent on receipt of 10 cents. PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, such .18 Thermometers,Barometers, AirPumpSjElectrle Machines, Bhumakoir Colls, Geiasler’sTabes .Magnetic hihJ Galvanic Apparatus, Spectroscopes, «c.,»c. ;; - 9M CHESTNUT Catalogues of 64 pages sentbn.rbcoijjtof sett tfs- - • . . • . ■ ' • * - SPEOTAOt*ES, reduced nncoa. w . qvKEN & CO., - 83*. Cliestimt Street. jyli iyrpi ' 1! —• rQiXi,ET soap: .' U. I*. *C. B, TATJfcOJfc V / anil r jp6ilet Soups, u ■ jMJ.iuiiJ’WS UortU Nlu.iUsttewt, > IT -~y i"“j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers