business noncKß. SSpIIP 1 -■ AMI'SKMENTS. *.At the 'Walnut Street Theatre, this even ing, Mr. Edwin Forrest will appear in itmsr Rice’s Circus will exhibit oil Eighth street, above Race, this evening, Tuesday and Wednesday. -■- ' ’■ ■* —Carncross & Dixey’s Eleventh Street Opera House willl be open this evening with a good bill. i. —Simmons & Slocum will give a perform ance at their Arch Street Opera House to night. . . ”t-At Fox’s American Theatre, this evening, a good miscellaneous performance will be given. . ■' .' CITY BDLLETIJS; State of Thermometer ThUi Ba, at the Bulletin Office. 10AH.— 63deg. UM 07deg. 3P. M„.....71 deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. meeting or the Board of Aldermen. Tlia Board of Aldermen met, this morning, in Common Council chamber, for the purpose of selecting Judges and Inspectors to conduct the election to be held in October-next. .Ald.. David Beitler, President,-was in the chair. Aid Stearns moved to reconsider the reso lution adopted at the last meeting, providing each party at a caucus should select the om cera and hand a list to the Committee, to be by them presented to the Board. Aid? McMullin opposed this motion. He said that a committee, composed of an equal number of each political party, had been ap pointed to prepare a plan for this election,and the Committee had agreed to allow each party to select its own officers.. .Ho had .thought that this action had been made in good faith, and he had gone into every ward in the city to see that noDe hut honest, sober and good men had been selected, and that there were no objections to them. He hoped that the majority of this Board will not be governed by nogs and candidates, and be driven f rom the manly position which it has taken. Alderman .Stearns, in explanation of his motion,said that he understood that tlie names were to he submitted to the committee to make inquiries. _ The committee had never seen these lists, and he knew that there are names which the committee did not approve “of. He ttioifgliTlhaT*tlie”'eaijiest ~way tO'get' over the difficulty was to set aside the reso -lUtiV McMullin—Let the objections be stated, and I pledge my honor that the names shall he changed. Aid. Thomas, chairman of the committee, said that the object of the committee had been misunderstood by some of the members of the. Board. The committee had not seen the list and could not give in such a report as is de sirable,- The lists, of some of the Eepublican Wards are imperfect. Aid, McMullin—Last year you gentlemen took the responsibility of electing officers for ns and you selected some who could neither read nor write. You don’t know the Demo crats as well as we do. The motion to reconsider was agreed .to—. ayes 38, noes 30. , /, . Alderman Kerr moved that report he recommitted, and that if any objections are offered to names presented by the mi nority, that they be stricken off. Alderman Johnson moved that the names be submitted to the hoard. . , . ~ A motion to lay the amendment on the table was agreed to—ayes 35, nays 27. The report of the committee thon came up and was likewise laid en the table. Alderman Jones offered a resolution re questing'City Councils to appropriate $2OO to pay the messenger. Adopted. A resolution was adopted changing theplace of meeting of Division Canvassers as follows Fourth Ward, first division, from Joseph M. King’s, No. 748 Swanson street, to Thomas Gegan’s, N. E. corner Front and Almond streets. Nineteenth Ward, second division, from Hugh McCullough’s, corner of Hanover and Columbia avenue, to Kobert Condy’s, N. E. eorner of Second and Oxford streets. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That tho following named places bo and they are hereby designated as the places at which the Judges of the several election divisions within each Ward shall meet to make out duplicate rotnrnß of the election huld in their respective Wardß: First Ward—N. E. corner Moyamensing avenue land Greenwich street. Second Ward—S. E. corner JefTorson avonuo and \Vnr'd-S. E. corner Fifth and Queen streets. Fourth Ward—Juniper and South streets. Fifth Ward—Mo. 636 Spruce street. Sixth Ward—No. 622 ltscc street, Soventh W'urd—Corner Nineteenth and South. Eighth Ward—S. E. corner Broad and Chestnut. Ninth Ward—No. 1619 Market street. Tenth Ward—N.E. corner Broad and Baco. • Elovonth Word—N.W.corner St. John and Button " Twelfth Ward—No. 613 North Twoirth street. Thirteenth Ward—N. E.cornir Ninth and Coates. Fourteenth Ward—N. W.corner Thirteenth and Spring G Fifteenth Ward—N. E. corner West and Coates. Sixteenth Ward-No. 1030 North Fourth etroot. Seventeenth Ward-S. B. corner Fifth and Thompson. Eighteenth Ward—No.622 Eichmond Btrect. Nineteenth Ward-No. 1918 Frankford road. Twentieth Ward —N. E. corner Alder street and Ger mantown avonuo. , Twenty-first Ward—Moore’s Hotel, Manayunk. Twenty-second Ward—Towu Hall, Gormautown. Twenty-third Ward—No. 4301 Fraukford road. Twenty-fourth Ward—Corner of Forty-first andHav erford etreots. „,. , , . . . Twenty-fifth Ward—Clearfield and Eichmond Twenty-sixth Ward-S. W. corner Broad and South Ward-Corner Forty-third and Mar ket streets. Twenty-eighth Ward—Lamb Tavern. The following changes in canvassers were made in the divisions named to fill vacancies caused by disabilities of those heretofore elected: Fourth Ward, First Division—HonryW. Speel. Sixth Ward, Fifth Division—Morns Murphy. Eighth Ward, Fifth Division—James Carr. Twelith Ward. First Division—Michael Maguire. Fifteenth Ward, Eighth Division—John J. Boland. Adjourned until Friday at 11 o’clock A. M The Revision of the Bales for tbe Gov ernment of the Republican Party. The Convention called foe the purpose ol revising the.rules now inforce for the govern ment ot the Republican pat ty ill the city and county of Philadelphia met this morning in District Court room .No. 2. Christian Kneass, Esq., called the assemblage to order, and on motion Messrs.Oas. N. Kerns, of the Twelfth, and Robert M. Evans, of the Fifteenth Ward, were chosen temporary secretaries. On taking the chair Mr. Kneass made a Short address, stating that the Convention was called by Mr. Jno. L. Hill, Chairman of the Republican City Executive Committee, and explaining the purpose thereof. The first business in order was the reeeiving of the credentials of the delegates from the different Wards, the fol lowing forming the complete list: Firßt Ward—JamesL. Brown, Win, Calhoun, Bober M S«oi!d 7 Wnrd—H. B. Clark, John 0. Thompson, Theo C Third Ward—JohuH. Scott, JohiTT7i’rutt l , Willian K Fourth Win'd—James McGlatlierly, Jr., Edwur.i Walker, Si ., llllhiry Connor. Fifth Ward-William H. Buddlmun, Horn It. Knoa.B. Arthur J; Tillej. ... n Sixth. Ward—Win. L. Smith, Ellia P. Phipps, John G. Butler- • . . _ i * Seventh Ward-Wm. Elliott, Wm. J. Ovotiß, John A. Eighth Ward—Henry J. Mclntyro, Charles Gibbonn, Alexander P. Oole»byrry. . Ninth Ward—John E. Addiokflj Samuel Xlamiltou. JamesS. Thompbou. . Tenth Ward-Wm. R. Leedn, Iliram Horttor, A. » . Henszey. , , _ Eleventh Ward—Job. A. Bonham. A. J. Arbucklc, Jub. Porter. ■ ■ . Twelfth Ward-s-Wn). B, Mtttiu,Wni. E. Littleton, Jub. ■ N. Ke'rnfi. *;• ■ Thirteenth Ward—Thoe. Cochran, E. Harpor JefFrU‘s, Peter Lane. Jc. Fourteenth Ward—A.C. Roberta, Robert W.Downing, FredorickE. Über. Fifteenth Ward—R.M. Evans, Chaa. B. Barrett,'Thou. ‘Gilligan. Sixteenth Ward—Jno. P. Sipler, Win. H. Bunu, Thou. Ward—Johnlt. Scott, Joha “Build, Geo,- W Painter. Eightoeutu Ward—Samuel F. Gwinner, Jacob M. Davis, John Lamon. • Nineteenth Ward—Ww. Bitteuhouse, llonry Smith, Ideon 0. Clark, Thoa. Ashton, Jr., * Ward—Jolin F. Preston, David Wallace, ' \^ard—Marshall C. Hong, Louis W ag ,,Twei*t^^hirU‘^«rd-Gt*o;G; Schodr, Jairn-B S. Ford, Ward—Bonj. F. Stokes, Samuel U:.* ft-orth, Janice Newuli. ■ . PHILADELPHIA E VENIM* BtILLETIff, MOHPAIY, 12, lift Twhot^ifthWerii— Johntk Be« ,'n! B 1 Boyd ,B. How "/S^irty-BiirtliWwa— John H. Fletcher, Janus W.M• ‘ Small, John 8. Osm crop .Robert L. BSllno i J oshua F lotoher. In the Wards “whore : the ■delegates exceed three contests are pending, i ;L. j, On motion a committee on contested, seats, consisting ofohe delegate from each. WftSfu, was appointed, together with a similarly oqnsti tutcdcommittee on .permanent organization. Oh motion of Mr. wm. E. Littleton, a recess of one hour was .token in order, tojgive'the already named committees tintetoacfc: At 12 o’clock the Convention reassembled, when the Committee on Contested seats; through their Chairman, Mr. reported as follows: “ The Committee on Ore-' dentials beg leave to report that contests Were heard from the; - Twenty-sixth ■ and Twenty eighth Wards; and after a careful hearing of the cases, decide as follows: That Joseph K. Fletcher; Frank Gwynn. Jr., and James W. N. Newlin be deolared the duly elected dele gates from the'Twenty-sixth Ward, and that Joshua Fletcher, Hiram Miller and: General Bodlne be declared: the delegates, from the Twenty-eighth Ward. * A. W. Henszey, Chairman. Alex. P. Colesberry, Secretary. . The Committee on permanent organization, through their chairman, Col. Wm.; B. .Mann, then reported the following nominations: For President— Wm. H. Buddiman, Fifth Tice’ Presidents—John E. Addicks, Ninth Ward; E. Harper Jeffries, Fourteenth Ward. Secretarics—fas. N. Kerns, Twelfth Ward; Kobt. M. Evans, Fifteenth Ward. Doovkeei)e7's— r Wta, H. Wolf, Fourteenth Ward ; Theo. W. Weiser, Twenty-fifth Ward; Houston Sigmuii'd, Fourth Ward ; B. W. Lib herton, Ninth Ward. Treasurer— Kobt. Beatty, First Ward; Mr. Buddiman, being introduced by Mr. JCneakt, made a short address. Mr. Jos. A. Bonham ofl'ered the. following: Resolved, That a committee, constating of fifteen m'em bors of tills Convention, ho appointed by the chairman, whose duty it shall bo to roport rules for the government of the party, tobe acted upon by the Convention, and that allmotions, amendments and propositions made In regard to rules before the committoo report be referred to said committee without dobato. - q he resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. Wm. B..Eliiott moved that when the Convention adjourn, it adjourns to meet at the call of said Committee, and that the report of the Committee be printed, and each mem ber of the Convention bo furnished with a copy at least /one week before the next meeting. >■. . ' ; ' Mr. Wm. E. Littleton moved that the Craw ford countv system.be atfoptedi Beferred. Mi.A. P. Colesberryoffered a series of sug gestions, which were referred to the Commit .tee..named-above : : On motion of Louis Wagner, it was' agreed that during the recess of the Convention the members be allowed to forward to the Com mittee any suggestions that may present them selves. Mr. Jas. N. Kerns offered a resolution rela tive to the organization of nominating con ventions. Beferred. On motion, the Convention adjourned to meet at the call of the Committee. Pugilistic.—' Charles . McDonald raised'Ja disturbance in a Union Passenger Bailway car, yesterday afternoon, and was ejected at Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. He then picked up a brick and was about throw ing it at the conductor when he was captured by Lieut. Steinauer. He was held in $6OO bail by Aid. Boswell. Wm. Esher got into a fighting humor at Twenty-fifth street and Girard avenue yester day afternoon. He pitched into another man and fractured his shoulder blade. For thishe was arrested by Policeman Laurence, and held in $BOO by Alderman Allison. . John Thompson and John Brittain went into a tavern on America street, smashed things in general and Knocked down the bar keeper. They were arrested. Alderman Henis put them under bail. Margaret Oaks, John McTomney, Catha rine McTomney and Bobert McCann, who re side in the same house, on Amber street, got i nto a general row yesterday afternoon, and succeeded in greatly disfiguring each other’s countenances. The police spoiled the fun by arresting the entire party. The prisoners had a hearing before Aid. Heins, and each was held in $BOO bail. The Election by the Fire Department —An Excellent Bequest. —The election for Assistant Engineers of the Fire Department will take place this eveningamong the various companies comprising the Department. By order of the Mavor the following letter was sent to the several companies this morn- iug: “ Office of the Nayor of the cite/ of Philadel phia, September 12,1870,— 5ir : The practice of some of the Fire Companies taking their apparatus to the house of the company whose member happens to be elected Assistant En gineer on the night of the election, generally accompanied by the ringing of bells and other noises, has been a matter of serious complaint at this office. “ I am therefore instructed to request your influence not only with the company of which you are President, but also with others, to prevent the recurrence of these Beenes and disturbances. “Orders have been given to the police tosup press the practice complained of, and your ser vices in addition will he valuable. “ Very respectfully, “ St. Clair A. Mulholland, “ Chief of Police.” Larceny- Cases.— Ellon Fuller-was arrested on Harrison street, Frankford, this morning, on suspicion of the larceny of three pieces of black muslin, which were found in her pos session;-- She-deolares- that the goods were given to her bv the watchman of the factory. She was locked up for a hearing at the Central Station. \ Jacob Fry was arrested at Seventh and ford streets, on Saturday night, for the larceny of a pair of gaiters. Committed by Alderman Collins. . „ Robert Irwin and Henry Hamilton were ar rested on Saturday night, and taken before Alderman Shoemaker, on the charge of rob bing the money-drawer of the tavern of Sam’l Curry, at Front and Master streets. They were held in 3500 bail. Wesley Smith, colored, helped himself to a pair of shoos which were hanging in front of a store on South street below Fifth. He wa>- ohased to Sixth and Lombard streets, and there captured. Alderman Delaney sent him to prison. _■ Murderoub Assault. —James Cole, col ored, was before Alderman Carpenter this morning upon the charge of assault and bat terv with intent to kill. He was standing at Sixth and Lombard streets last evening. Tkos Stratton and Frederick Wiley passed: along Cole drew a blackjnck, and with it struck both men on the head. Ho then ran into a tovern and threw hiH blackjack behind tie bar. As he was about changing his hat fora i-ap. to disguise himself, he was arrested b\ Policeman Gorman. Ho was held in Sl,Cob bail to answer. Broken Into.— The oflico at the lumbei vard of Harbert & Davis, at Twenty-third and Locust-streets,was broken into about 0 o’clock 'ast evening. An unsuccessful attempt wa il ade to open the lock of the tire-proof safe, 'i ho desk,drawers and closets were then forced open and various articles were scat tered aboul ilie floor. The robbers did not iind anything 10 suit them, and therefore had their trouble for nothing. Beat an Officer. —John liantield appeared at the Seventh District Police Station last, night. He declared that a thief was in his house and he wanted an officer. Policeman Fleming was detailed to look after the intru der, When'lie got. to the bouse lie" couldn't find anybody and Banfield punched, his: head. The assailant was arrested aud Alderman Bon sall held him for trial. Gunning Accident.— Bamuel Baker, re siding on Richmond stroet, hear Bridesburg, went to the Jersey Flats on a gunning expe ilitidnyesterday. While in the boat ho in dulged in a cigar. Some ol the ashes dropped into the powder-flask. Thip caused an explo sion, and Mr. Baker was seriously burned about the face. Slight Fire.— This morning, about half past four o’clock, a fire was discovered in the rear portion of Reddie& Hall's liatßtore, No. 40 North Sixth street. The' flames wero ex tinguished before any serious damage had qecn done. . .. B'DBPiciitar“dE:BoßhE'iiY:^- ; Jdhn Dougherty has been arrested by Policeman eery of tlio bouse of Mr. Vanbouten, at Thlr tv-eiehth and Hamilton streets, on Friday nlghtlaatj yrhon tfee A Idfof clothing was taken. A, pair .of bekmgttig to' Dougherty' 1 wfis.Totfnd. in the honse^aDd.it.ia/Supposeadhathe.HXOhMgoii them/{of a :pair belonging to .Mr,' yarnhpu tenT AMBandall ther hoaring, V . •V.,', 7 ' il./>iuiv:i i ,A M .’uw. BispUßL?ckN 'iNvnJb’ntEs:'— <4'liia _wide awake' organization meeting .and. addr&ss IjrsW' Wilson, of Massachusetts, on Friday: evening next, at tlie Academy of Muslo. the Presidfent of, tho the resolutions will H. C. Hawkins, Esq, to wear their' campaten badges. - Tiokets of admission can be. obtainediXrpO/;at >Goulds music store, Chestnut and Tenth; B. C. Worthington’s; opposltothePGst office, and at. the office of the Bulletin, to,morrow (Tuesday.) The parquet and parquet cirole will be reserved for ladies, who are especially invited. This is the first of a series.of meet ings to he held under tliq auspices of the Club, which prbnfise to be worthy of, the organiza tion, and of great utility to the cause. The Sub-committee on Campaign is laboring inde fatigably to have the influence Of the Invlnoi hles properly directed. This committee is composed of the following gentlemen:. John Birkinbine, Chairman; Henry Todd, Joseph Moore, Jr.,H. C. Hawkins, Horace Hill and Emmor S. .Kimber. .i. • . Envelope Opener.— A patent envelope opener,designed by Col.M. Biehards Muolde, of the Public Ledner, and manufactured by H. G. Kern, No. 25 North Sixth street, is a very convenient article, for those - who .carry on .an extensive correspondence., Its advantage is the rapidity with which it can,be used, as with it one hundred envelopes ean be cut in the same time fifty can be opened with an or dinary knife. ■ . ■ ■ At a Meeting of the Bepoblican In vinciblkb, held last Tuesday evening, Alex der P. Colesberry, President, presiding; it was unanimously agreed upon to hold a series of meetings during the coining campaign, under the auspices of the Club. The first meeting of the series will take place at" Concert Hall, next Wednesday evening, 14th inst. The gifted orator, Hon. B. Stockett Mathews, of Maryland, is the speaker. . , - . At Their Old Quarters.— The old-estab lished law and collection house of- Fairthorn & Band have returned to their old office, No. 17 South Third street, which has been much enlarged and improved since the tire in July. These gentlemen are the pioneers in their business, and possess excellent facilities for collection of claims throughout the U . S., Ca nada and Europe. ■ Beliahle and Popular.— No king was 'ever prouder of his royal distinction than we are of these two significant words with which the people have titled our bouse. Our am bition is to make our establishment more and more worthy of its titles, and before this sea son is through we mean to have people say ing Oak Han is immensely popular because it is so thoroughly reliable. ' CITY NOTICES. A Wafer on HerNose.— There is a man in Mannyunk.so forgetful of faces that hia wife is com pelled to keep a wafer stuck on tho end of her nose, that hu may distinguish her from other ladies; but even this does not prevent him from making occasional mistakes. A recollection of faces as well as ovente is highly im portant. Those who onco. purchase thoir supplies of Coal from Messrs. Mitchell & Worth, at tho north east corner of Ninth* Girard avenue, invariably re member to go again, ns they furnish hot only the host coal in tho market, but nt a lower price than that chargedby irresponsible parties. Theold original Bea ver McadowTohigh may bo had at this yard., The $l5 Fall and Winter Suits, which are so popular nt this time and so beautifully cut, made and trimmed, and in such vast varieties that you have only to look upon them and they will speak to you— not in an nudihlo voicorhnt by a power more potent than words—they will Bpoak to your understanding,, to your poenniary interests, to your porsonal appearance, even to physical powers, for they ndorn you with a full chest, and broad and sqnaro shoulders. There is nothing to compete with the $l5 suits sold at tho Great Brown Stono Hall of EocttHiLL * Wilson, Nob. 003 and 605 Chestnut-street. - - - - Wiiat Did It?—Lyon’s Kathalron made my hair soft, luxuriant and thick, and Hagan s Mag nolia Balm changed that Baliow complexion into the marble beauty yon now see. This is emphatically the language of all who übo theso articles. A fine head of hair and a refined complexion ore the greatest attrac tions a woman can possess. Tho Kathairon and Mag nolia Balm are juet what will givo them to yon and nothing clee will. The Balm is the bloom of youth. It makeß a lady of thirty appear but twenty. Both articles ore entirely harmless, and very pleasant. They should bo in every lady’s possession. The best and cheapest advertising medium, the True JJemocrat, is moßt popular, and circulates, weekly,more than any two others in York couoty. Address Hiram Young, Fabllshor, York, Pa. Children Often Need a good, safe tonic, which, without possessing the qualities of an unhealthy stimulant,will yet sorvo to give tone to the stomach and strengthen tho organs iof digestion, and by infusing naturolls new vigor into the system, overcome any ap parent feebleness and want of vitality. Dr Jaynos Vermifuge is a compound well suited to Buchcases, and besides being a moßt useful Tonic, itsi long-eßtabliehed reputation ns a Vennitugo, contributes to make it a remedy frequently required in every family; likoly, if administered promptly and judicionßlv, to eavo the pa rent much anxiety and oxpeneo, and the child a great deal of suffering. Prepared only at W 2 Cheßtnut street, nnd sold everywhere. Gay’s China Palace, 1012 Chestnutrstreet, lias iußt oponed with an entire now Btock of Plain and Docoratod China, Bohemian and French Glassware, French Bronzo and Parian Marblo Statnary, and an endless- variety of fancy goods, selootod by Geo. Gay in norson from tho largest Manufactories in Europe, bought for cash, and will bo Bold at prices to doty com- Show Room open till 9 o’clock. at night. Goodß to go out of tho city will he packed and deliv cred to Transportation Office froo of charge und Insured aim'R ß^-^h?s«B B tho 0 (’Lina Houso in Amorica that Import thoir goods direct. Spotted Bike Dominoes. The teeth soon become speckled if every defiloment is not removed from them every t twenty-four hours. To do this effectually there is nothing like bozoooNT. It literally renders the ouamel impervious and indestruc tible. Spalding's” celebrated Gluo, useful and truo, Not to be Detected.— I The hues imparted to gray heads by Vhalon’s Vitalia,or Salvation pub the Hair* are aa vivid os those ot nature, and the change is not effected by u disregard of cleanliness, as is the case with the other hair cojoring preparations, the Vitalia being eminently clean., No sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy-goods dealers. . liunn Doi.se.—Another lot of the abovi famous article jußt received and for sain by .losepi Salisbury, Importer, 1240 Howard stroet, Kousiugton. Unrivalled Yet.— “ Blood will tell!” say the horse fanciers, in estimating tho endurance of a fine animal; aud the motto Is a good one, outside of the 'Porting world. A pur* article—intrinsically good must distance »U competition, eventually. The success of UdolphoAVolfe > s Arojnatio Schiedam Schnapps has induced the manufacture of n hundred imitations ; but in tbem.viv&lM sale of his manufacture—while others have achieved if at all but a scanty success—may be found tho public appreciation of a puro aud wholesome beverage. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully i routed by Dr. J. Davidson, No, 915 Ohoptnut stroot. Charges moderato. Straw Hats.— Messrs. C. Oakford &Sonß, in the Continental Hotol, announce, that they havo ro» wived another lot of tboßO One Dollar Straw Hats. Tho greatest bargains ever offered in America. Deafness, Blindnesb and Oatarbh treatod with tho utmost successjay J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear {his speci alty) in tho Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can bo soon at his oflico. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their, patients < os he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain.. No charge for examination. Ladies going, to the country or seaside Should procure ono of those Elegant and choap Sundowns from OARgQRD 634 aud 836 Okostuut Btrool : Surgical INBTEUMENTB and druggiata sundries, u EADQUAKTiSKB IIWEXTRAOTING JLL TEETH WISH JHITBOCB OXIDE “AiIBOLDTmTt'NO PAIN.” :Dr. V. B. THOMAB, formerly operator' at. the.Oolton. Dental Booms, devotes his entire praotioS to tko painless extruotion ot teeth. Office, PH Walnnt at. mfis.lyrp3 Marking with indelible ink SmM o lde ri^«WSB!%& COOPER & CONARD COOPER & CONARP ”• g. e. Corner Ninth and Market Sts. au24 wfi an 29 m f tfg 1 —~ ' H . NOS. FALL STYLES! FI E E BOOTS AND SHOE S FOB G-EN T IiBMEN. MADE ON IMPROVED LASTS, INSURING Comfort, Beauty and Durability I BARTLETT, NO. S 3 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, above ohestnutj ■ 4 milfl fm wtf • ' ■ ■■ n m Bnowdrn & Brother, M Booth iStfehthatreet, KY R E 's±o<l. 7 OPENING FOB THEE FALL OP; 1870 SILKS, SHAWLS, WRAPS, SUIT CLOTHS, DRESS GOODS. ' ' ' ' ' ™ - " , t . ■ ’ : ; • • : moubnevg STOCK. Wo keep very full lines of the most desirable 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 —c. to finest imported. This stock , a specialty. BLACK MERINOES, See. Jet Black French Merinoes and Serges, of Lupin’s and other makes. G-4 wide Lupin’s heavy Wool De laines, as cheap as when gold was par. BLACK POPLINS. Black Empress Cloths, from 50c. upwards. Alpaca Poplins, from 370. upwards. Velour Itoyal Kibbecl Ottomans; Finest Black Wool Poplins. Passavant’B best glossy Black Silk Poplins BOMBAZINES, See. Lupin’s French lind best English Bombazines. Some of the numbers are very cheap. French Mohair Tamise, all the qualities. English jet dead finish Tamise—new. COUBTAULD’S CRAPES. Black English Crapes, for trimming and veils. Black English Crape Veils, Crape Collars. jQuvin’s Plain Black Kid Gloves, White Stitched do. SHAWLS AND STJITS. Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls. Bound and Fringed Borders. • , Black Woolen Shawls. Black Suits, ready made or to order. We have not advanced our prices. We are selling a great many to the great satisfaction of our patrons. If a Black Silk buyer is not satisfied the purchase will be cheerfully exchanged. FALL OPENING STE E L 713 AND 715 NORTH WILL OPEN TO-DAY A NEW STOCK OF Choice Foreign Dress Goods. Corded Silk Poplins,, new colors. Empress Silk Poplins, new colors. All-Wool Satin Poplins, cloth colors. All-Wool Serge Poplins, cloth colors. All-Wool Empress Poplins, all colors. All-Wool Corded Poplins. Bright Plaid Serge Poplins, In great variety of new Plaids, 31c. to $l. 4,000 Yards American Poplin Alpacas, best quality, 50c. .Superior Black Alpacas • . Black Gros Grain Silks, 25 incites wide, from $1 GO to SD. Colored Dress Silks, choice slides Fine Lyons Cloaking Velvets* Silk Flushes, all colors. \ Black Velveteens, Velvet Finish. Novelties in Fall Shawls. COAL. THE LEHIGH COAL NAVIGATION COMPAQ Aro now soiling their own “OLD COMP AH Y LEHIGH GOAL’’ AND NEWPORT: CpAL, - Delivered to families in any part of the city or Ger mantown. Orders received at tnoir Uoal Yarost No. 004 Richmond street;.Americanstreet -Opal Yard, abovo ])iumon(l,or ut tbo Goal Ydrdpf JOHN. T. BOJJERTS & BItO., < t ( ' TIIE OOMPANY’B : OPKIO®, . No. 122 South SECOND Street. : oui9-ltnrp§ . ■ ■ _cL~ ' ■ . , TOILET SOAP. • H. I*. & C. B. TATIDB, Perfumery and. Toilet Soaps, HI and U 3 North Ninth street | ‘ *’•") Adi l ' ' & Day, September iSth. BLACK SILKS. OF NEW GOODS. w>n« FIIOM THE HKSTM ATKBIAL. WORK DONE BY HAND, %HE CUT AND FINISH OF WtTiCit CANNOT BE ' ■ • EXCELLED, . sf Warranted id Fli aiifa Kjlve Satisfaction. Also, to a largo arid well-soleoted Stock of SUMMER IiiSTDERCLOTHING CONSISTING.OP , ■ & 't AN DELL, ' u . i ■ ■■ t ' . i /i . . •*) '.--f: >. - * ' ARCH STREET, novelties in & S tenth CENTS’ FURNISHING COOPS. Notice to Gentlemen. JNO. C. ARRISON, Nos. l and 3 North Sixth St., Would particularly invito attention to his Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam shirt! Ganze-Merlno, Silk, Cotton Undershirts ; T and Browers, < ' . ■ besides ." ; HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc. noUfmwlyrp '' ' ' OEO.J4HENKELSj 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT Street. A. fine assortment at tb lowest Possible Bes 2mrj JOHN M. GARDNER FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY MEW in DESIGNS, RICH I.V OVAMTT, rum in nsisa, AMO LOWIN PRICE The aboT. point, being well appreciated, Induce rMt keep theae fact, before tne people that I may continue to receive their patronage, promlaing prompt attention to all order, efitrueted to me. joB-w f mrp tl mhl COTTAGE SUITS Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstauds, Wardrobes, &c., Flbisbedln imitation of Walnut, Maple or other “hard woods,” and now generally known as “ Imitation * or “Palo U-d” Furniture, are hereby informed that very article of our manufacture is Stamped wltti oar Initiate and Tfade* And those who wish to obtain goods of onr make (theae being, at the present time, numerous ImitationtTo the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to > exhibit our stomp on the goods, and takenoother.no matter what representations may bo made concerning them. j KILBURN & GATES BTlofesafe Mamtjachirm of Cottage Furniture i No. OXO MARKET STREET, ! PHILADELPHIA. | jetf grow grorp I CORNELIUS & SONS’ 821 CHERRY STREET, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &o. 0 N, STREET, We have no Store er Salesroom en Chestnut Street. jy!3 w fm2mrp§ Baker, Arnold & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES, i . . CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, &0., Of New Designs. SALESBOOBS: 710 Chestnut Street. MiNIII'ACTOBt: S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown ste. au22 2mrp ■■ * 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 or Gas Fixtures cannot be equaled in theolty, and we invite all those in want to call on MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, ’ MASBIACTIIBEBS, 1 Showroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street. aulB3mni ' I lIBEE I'OB A .(lIABIEB. - • r BOUDIN THIS OITY BY , J. T. FLAHERTY, N. E. corner Eighth and Chestnut Streets. 808 6trDS ———i—— FURNITURE, AC. CABINET MAKER. Price) CHESTNUT STREET. Offers, an Entire New Stock of SPLENDID PURCHASERS OF -And the various styles of Hark, GAS FIXTURES*, dfcU. RETAIL SALESROOMS, PUILdDELPHU. WEBIOB STILES JSD FfflISH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CORNELIUS & SONS. CIGARS, &C. ELEGANT TEN CENT Honey Bee Cigars, TC I) D TN <5 AND ENGAGEMENT W Btoiraof solid 18 karat fine Gold-* npoolalty! a tn Vaßßo« f of MeSSSTI-* nt myM rp tf 824 Oboatxmt street, toeluw Fourth»
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