, CITE BULLETIN; rilaM «f TVNtnnomcUtr Ttafa Day a< the Ballettn Office. 10 A, 8,_..69dac, U Mr-—7l deg. *F. M-..... 73 deg. Weather reining. Wind Southeast, f THE EJECTION OFFICERS PROCEEDINGS: IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - C'oMstoß Pleas— Judges Allison an d Pud low —This morning, at nineo’clook, the Court commenced the consideration of the applications to -change certain election ofiice)rs appointed by the Board of Alder men, but alleged to be 1 incompetent or ineligible. There was also an ap plication for a mdmdamus to compel the Canvassersto add certain names which were refused registration at the late session of the. Boards of Canvassers. - Messrs. Thos. J: BaTger, Geo. M. Dallas and Geo. W". Biddle, appeared, for the parties making the applications. Mr. C. Kueaiss and Wm. B. Mann repre sented the other side. Mr. Barger presented first an affidavit that , Joseph S, Watt, Return Inspector in the seventh division. First Ward, does not live in the precinct, but when last heard from was in Vermont. Judge Allison said that did not establish the fact that Mr. Watt has removed permanently. The case was passed for the present. Bobert Floyd, judge in the third division of the Third Ward, was objected to upon the ground that he is not qualified, having lived in the division only since January 10th. Mr. Floyd was examined 'as a witness and confirmed this statement. In his place coun sel suggested John H. Gore. George W. McTague, Judge in the” fifth division, Second Ward, was, objected to, be cause he was not ■ selected from the party which polled tmfmajority‘at the last general election. An examination of the list of votes showed there was a tie vote for Governur, but the majorities upon the other candidates varied. - A computation of all the majorities, however, showed the’Republicans had a’ma jority of five, while the Democrats had a ma jority of three. The Court refused to set aside the appointment of Mr. McTague. Alexander McDonald was substituted for Jos. Martin, judge in the fourteenth division, Second Ward, who was not of the majority party in the precinct. In the sixth division of the Fourth Ward, "Edwarff Woods was proposed in the“p^ ’"Of Francis Clarke. It appeared that Woods is a police officer. Mr. Mann suggested that where an appoint ment was revoked by the Court there ought not fo be' a substitution until there was time for the other side to examine into the fitness of the substituted cpSjCer. This would enable them to prevent Improper persons being placed in the election polls. Before the Board of Aldermen these parties presented as elec tion officers the names of men who are now under indictmentXor frauds at elections. This would indicate theJiecessity for scrutiny. - Mr. Dallas said the allegation that improper persons were to be substituted was uncalled. If ah improper person _ was suggested, it would be time enough to'object. Judge Allison saiil the court was willing to accept the party substituted, provided there was some assurance by counsel or otherwise that the substitute was a proper person. In justice to the court there oughtrto be some assurance that the person whom the court is asked to apppint is a proper person. Mr. Dallas referred to the difficulty of get ting parties into court, and counsel were com pelled to do the best they could under the cir cumstances; and there ought to be a presump tiou that the party named as a substitute was ,a proper person. It was also suggested that . there might be a question raised whether this was the last day for this substitution. Mr. Biddle said, according to hisareading of the law-the application must be made ten days, before the election, but it did not follow that substitutions must bq made ten days before. v lf the other side will agree to This construction of the act, we will agree to furnish ttie lf&tiiis. suggested by Mr. Mann. 1 Judge Ailison said the proper course.to pur sue would be to make the appointments .Yisi, apd after the clerk lias received the names he will not issue certificates. . The Court will meet on Monday, at 12 O’clock, to confirm the appointments, if not objected to at that time. This was agreed to. The following substitutions were made : llth dlv. %th ward, Wm. G. HuglmH for John Kelly. 12th div. 7th ward,.Taa. Landy far Kobt. Kateason. ,4th div. Bth ward. Bernard Fay for Thos. 0. Love. 20tb div. Bth ward, Henry Blittery for Wm.D.Lewis, Jr. Sth-div. Bth ward, Ed, Qlacken for J. Dinan. 2d div.9th wraid, Stephen Mun-y for J. McGovern. 3d div. 9th ward, Mark Connell for L. G. Hart. 4th div. 9th ward, Job. Meritofor P. Kenneday. 6th div. 61b ward, Cbna. Maginnia for Put. Brown. 6th div. 9th ward, Jackson Fulton for Put. Lynch, let div. lSthwafd, H. L. Wolf fop G. M. Shingle. 6th div. lOtu ward, Geo.D. Shuhort for G.W .Lawrence, flthdiv. 10th ward, John McCroßain for L. McCullough. 7th div. 10th word, Wm. .1. Knight for H. Logan. Cthdiv. llth ward.B.L. Loudenelager for Ed. Lynch. 7th div. llth ward-Wui. Colcher for Jos. Baldwin, let div. 12tii ward. David fitemm for Wm. B. Schlator. 7th div. 12th ward, Chaa. B. Thomas for Ed. Geieert. 7th dir. 12th ward, Bunk for Adam Lutz. 2d div. 13th ward, Frank Uobinßon for ißaiah Painter. 3d div. 14th ward, Joe. F. Archer for Davis Edwards. 2d div, lGlh ward, Dyer llungau for Thou. Murpliav. Bth div. 16th ward, Chae. w. Robbins for F. Munich. Bth div. 17th word, Jacob Myers for Samuel Reel. 7tb div. 17th ward. Michael Rice for P J. Campbell, v. Ist div. 20th ward, Howard Doitcli for Jos. D.onahuc. Stli div. 20th ward, B. F. Gilbert ft r Kobh Mcllvain. 16tli dfv.2oth ward, . for Morris Hartley. Meeting of the Bah.— At 11 .o’clock this A. M. a meeting of the members of the Bar was hold in tlie United States District Court Toom, to take action relative to the decease of the late ex-Judge of the,'Supreme Court, Kobert Cv Grier. Chief Justice Thompson called the assem blage to order, and nominated Hon. Jddge Cadwalader as President. , George H. Harding and Samuel ;S. Perkins, Esqrs., were chosen Secretaries. ' --/ Dpon taking the chair,' Judge Cadwalader paiu-an eloquent tribute to the merits of/the deceased, idler which the Hon. Wtn. M. Mere dith offered the following series of resolutions, which were unanimouslymdopted: IV/tma.s In the riptmesß of yoars, the Honorable Robert Cooper Grier, mioono of the Justices of tho Supreme-Court of the United States, ami an esteemed' citizen ofthis Ooiftmunwealtb, died at his residence in Philadelphia, on the‘26th hist: Re.solvfti, That in the death of this emiitout citizen, profound htwjcnmd upright Judge, we recognize the Jobs of one who, by the unsullipd purity of his judicial life, bin tsoc'ml worth, and his iTudition in the law, us siHted in piuititalnim.' that Court of which he wib so long a purtviuid where ho contributed in an eminent degree to deepoti and , strengthen the great cnnatitutionM Drinciplos on wliich our republic an institution!* rest. Tin* singular excel lence of his privet'* life, Ins um>st**nta'tious Christian character. hU rare cultiu;'! of mind, and the grave sim plicity of hie life. coiMiienu the memory of the deceased to otir admiration and e*t--riu. Ili* judicial services to his State and couulry—extending through. a period- of thirtf-Beven yem-s—giv,e lilin the highest claim to the gratitude of hie coumrymeu, w hom in served bo long and bo well; -While-h)*'lnas concernr? m** w hole country, it is felt particularly In this his native State. lUsol red, That we mourn tho death of Justice Hubert Cooper Gner ur that of one wboso'large courtesy, un varying uffeciiimate regard Wereehan d by all who were brought witiiin the rum h of his iuiluence. At the sumo time., vvo desire to boar witness to his \wb tloni and learning, hisbrnovolent nature, his unpreju diced judgment, and Ills absorbing love for the right. litwh eri, That a eomiuhtuo be appointed by thj> chair man of this meeting to ass tiro the., family of the imcased of our deep aymputhy with thorn'in the loss they have sustained, and that a copy of these resolutions bo pro sented to them. Rtsahu'l, That the Chairman und Secretary.be r quiMed to transmit a copy of the proceedings of thi* meeting to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of tin United Btuteßni.il to the President Judged* this Cir cuit, with a respectful request that the sume may belaid before their respective Courts. / Addresses were much; by ex-Judge ParsoM and ex-IT. B. Minister llenry M. Watts; afrer which the President appointed, as the.Own mittee provided tor in the resolutions, ex- Judge Parisons, Hon. Win. A. Porter, Hou. Wm. M. 'Meredith, Hon. H. M. Watts, Chief Justice Thompson and Messrs. Harding and "Wallace. On motion, the meeting then adjourned The State House Pavement,— The com pany which contracted for furnishing the slate for tho pavement in front of the State Hou>e has commenced to deliver tho same! -SMylateis of very good quality, and comes • ffionitli© northeastern portion of Berks couutv .jfi slate sidewalk, in the city is a new idea, atid -it is claimed, when -the---pavement-- is liu’d-,-it' will be wliatriias been first-class Ciprt. The the work is hot to he at tributed to the Slate Company, but to the non completion o t the steps, as the pavement would he greatly damaged by moving the heavy granite,slabs over it, Fatal Result.— Sarah Madden, aged 22 years, who was badly burned,on the 20th inst.,- while attempting to till alighted coal-oil died this morning at the Pennsylvania Hospi tal. Bho resided at No. 9 I,incoin avenue, Fallon street, above Catharine, ; between Eighth aniUSinth; r . . Driitings.—The Equinoctlalhas at len;ch arrived,,consequently the people of German town sire happy! ' —Our politicians are- freely Indulging ■'in “ billingsgate.” ' - • —Coal carts obstruct the highways in all the quarters ofourcity, : —The “hot-corn women” now yell “Oy-st ;r fritters,” cake,” &c. • : ‘ —The latest improvement in the way of street-paving is “ Asphaltum.” 4 —No steps have yet been taken towards the irovement of South Broad street. ", -The Central Station has been improved by building of a “pen’.’ for prisoners. -So brisk has been the fall trade that many our box-makers think of retiring. -The Empire Hook and Ladder Company repainting and repairing their ladders. —The P. G. and N. K. B. intend building an extensive freight depot at Germantown. —The street-cleaners have appeared; the cause thereof is the near approach of the first prox. . . —Tho Democracy attribute all their present trouble to tho ■ “Babbit ’’ of the Sixteenth Ward. . . •• —How is it that our Democratic aldermen are obliged to take in boarders (!) ? Donjf. thoir business pay ? * —Despite the danger, no movement has yet been made relative to the safety of Girard avenue bridge. ’—A number of our Councilmen left the city last night for New Uork, to participate in tUQ Earragut obsequies. —The legal profession is a lucrative one to’ ‘’Some, but jiist the reverse to others ; vide the list of seedy lawyers. • —The Public School children are anxiously awaiting the announcement of the date of the “ Nutting Expedition.” —Politicians who oppose the advancement of the “ Coolies” should not use Chinese lan terns. It isn’t consistent. —Counterfeiters, or they are otherwise termed, “IConiackers,” are increasing, and plying their business boldly. —The Bicbmondites are despondent—the United States) officials do not trouble them, bench there is no excitement. —Strange, hut true, the flagging—no, a por tion ef the slate for flagging the ground in front of the State House has arrived. —The members of the Fire Department are already agitating the C bief Engineer question. P. S.—There is no occasion therefor. —lnstead of reporting a boafrrace on the Schuylkill to-morrow, we may be called upon to report a freshet—and then again we may not. —Trouble in the Fifth Ward at the comingTelection. If votes were to' be put in at the mte of one a minute, the whole list could not Tie polled. —lt would benefit the Kepublican candidates if they w'ould exainiue the‘registration-made from certain alleys, Janes and by-ways of the Fourth and-Fifth Wards. —The peopled-Mauaynnk are desirous of the fact being tfiSde public that they will not, under gny consideration, allow the State Capitol to be removed thereto. Attorney Sheppard, we hnder staßd, is anxious to see Mr. Peter Burns, ex thief, burglar, &c. For the information of the legal gentleman, we would state that he can be found on Chestnut street .almost every day. Will our detectives please make a note of this ? ’ , —Policeman Dougherty, who is mixed up in the Hardy bogus registration case, has not put in an appearance at the Station-house since his hearing. Chief Mulholjand has di rected that he lie suspended as noon as he ap pears.- —Captains Lee, Holsman, Fry and Ryan will leave for Baltimore, to-night, for the pur pose of inaking arrangements for the recep tion pf Company A, Fourth Kegiment, upon an intended visit to that city. —A Board of Examination, to' consist of Colonel Nett and Captains Ward and Byan, has been ordered to meet to investigate charges’ of incompetency preferred against a Lieutenantin .the Third Regiment N. G. of Pennsylvania, The Schuylkill Navy.— The annual re gatta of the Schuvllrill Navy will take place to morrow afternoon. 1 Commodore Ferguson has issued the following order in relation thereto : . i “ Order of Races for Saturday, October 1, 1870.—The iirst race wiil be between the four oared shells of the Undine -and Quaker City Clubs. The crews will hold themselves in ' readiness to be taken to the .ITiflLyYith their boats in steamer at '3 Pi MT. precisely. The start will take place at 4 P. M . sharp. immediately on the ending of this race, the four-oareiP gtmwale barges of the Penn sylvania and v&sper Clubs will be in readi uness at the lower stake’ boat, to pull to and around stake boats at Columbia Bridge, and return. The start will take place at 41 P. M. precisely. ‘"The double scull race between the boats of the Undine and Crescent Clubs, to Columbia Brjdge amfreturn, will start at S P. M. sharp. The attention of the competing crews is called to the time, and as the days are short, they will be expected to he promptly in place. “‘The races will he started at the hours designated, by E. Lukens, Esq. The Judge at the winning point will be H. Atkinson, Esq The Umpire will follow all the races through out. “The Committee, Messrs. Stggl, Hart and Simpson, will see that the stake boats are pro perly placed, and all other necessary arrange ments made for a fair race. “On Wednesday, October sth, at4.P. M., there will he a race in single shells for the championship between Messrs. Street, IjevinEj’ Schmidt ana Brausman, from , the Bock to Columbia bri Ige and return. “Hybrderof “James M. Ferguson, Commodore.’* In caseW stormy weather " the races will come off on Monday next, or the first clear day thereafter. 'A Case of O. W. Reid, who lias an office at No. 705 Chestnut street, will.be arraigned this afternoon at the Central station, on the charge of malpractice, and a young man named, Washington Painter, a carpenter,residing on Vine street,near Twenty first, will be charged with conspiracy with Dr. Reid, in the commission cf the act. Yes terday a gentleinap residing on .Mt. Vernon street notified the Mayor, that Annie Mc- Keon, aged 18 years, employed as a servant in his house, was lying in a critical condition, in consequence of an operation which had been performed on her.. Mayor Fox proceeded to the house, and took the affidavit of Miss Mclveon. She alleges that Painter had been visiting her, and that he took her to the office of Dr. Reid, where she was operated upon with instruments. Warrants were there upon issued for the arrest of Reid and Painter, and were placed in tho hands of Detective Franklin. Reid was arrested at.liis office and Paiiiter at his home. Mr. Franklin seized, at the office of Dr. Reid, a case of surgical instru ments such as might he used in'the commis sion of the act charged. Dr. liei'd was before the Mayor some time ago on a similar charge, but blie'maiu witness-could not be obtained on account ol being a non-resident, and the case had to he abandoned. Thi'/Datf. Admiral Farkaght.—A special meeting of tlio Commercial Exchange was hcld.to-da.v at, 12 o’clock M. j Nathan Brook*!, Esq-7 President, was in tho chair, and stated the object of the meeting in a few appropriate remaikw* 3 ' 4 ’ TJitsl. Allman, Esq., submitted tho following DJffanible and resolutions, which were unani 'qnously adopted : Our Hie ter rit y of New York this day on-uve, ,1 in Hie Kjui, but patriotic, duty of convoying to tlie lost ruKtititf-plaoo upon earth tho Hvat;y-dißlinguitih'-ii.:,i and patriotic lam Admmil * a funeral pro cession, bonded by the President ol'ilie United Bt.a-n, the member* of the Cabinet, andUm naval, military and . ci'il* authorities of tin- country ; then fort* liisnlw/L That the Commercial Exchange Association of Philadelphia, nr.pi'eciatinu the invaluable oi rvic.r s rendered our beloved country, especially during the late rebellion, by the late distlnguifehcd hero. Admiral • Faryaput, cl< Hire to show its rtspect.pympjithiKeH with everydemoiißtration of honor paid to lm» memory, and, ns a further mark of tribute, till# buoineri.s meeting a t now adjourn. • Relief to the German Wgi ndki);— Charles Vezin, Esq.'; Consul of tie. North German Confederation, to-day revived the following cable acknowledgment of his remit tance of funds contributed in this city Cor Hie' relief; of~they sick and - - wounded —German- lierlih, .B6pt,- 2it.—To • North Geuman ' Consulate, C. Vezin, Piiiladeli'liia : 'Pen thousand .thalers., received -to-day; . Most heartfelt thanks. • i “ German Central Committee.” Bmasihng Windows. —Wtn. Katie was ar /fested last night for smashing tlio windows of a tavern at Bpafford . and Bliippen streets. After liis arrest he beat Policeman McCul lough. Kanmwas committed by Alderman ' Bonsai'.. PHIA EVENINGr BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, .Wv PHILADE Robbing -A Sleeper.~Arindividual com posed himself for a snooze qn a collar-door at Fortieth and Market strsetd la§t niglit. He rolled up bis coat and placed it under jus head for a pillow. l A young man named Edward McQuite came along.' aHe took the coat and b at pf the. sleeper, and then undertook ,fco. rifle bis pookete. The latter operation aroused thd Victim and he yelled lustily. MoQuite ran with the hat and coat, but he was pursued and captured by Policeman Duross. The thief was sent below by Aid. R&hdall. ■ Auxiliary PresbyteriX® Alliance, —At a meeting of the congregation of the Alexan der Presbyterian Churon, an Auxiliary Pres byterian Aliianco was organized by the elec tion ••■nf-W’ih. J. McLlroy, Esq., Temporary President, and Capt. W. W. ( \yaMace Secre tary. After some discussion r on~mattGrs _ taining to the Presbyterian Alliance, a com mittee was appointed to nominate permanent' officers. The congregation is under the pas r toral care of, Rev. George F. Cain, ana fs growing in numbers and influence. Railroad Accidents.— Martin Healey, residing in Grape street, near Thirty-seventh, AVest Philadelphia, employed as a brakesman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell from a freight train lqsj^evening, was run over and bad his leg crushed. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. ■ ■ ■ f* Fast Driving. —Joseph Richardson was arrested at Second and Poplar streets for fa9t driving. Held in $5OO hail by Alderman Ca hill. * Wife Beater.— John McLean, residing at Reading Railroad and Allegheny avenue, has been committed by Alderman Hitchcock on the charge of wife-beating. The peculiar distinguishing feature of Wanamafcer & Brown’s Oak Hall,’is that the man whose income is half a million, and the man who has. hardly any income at all, can be eqdally web suited from the ample and magnificent*stock on its heavy-laden counters and shelves. They have good all-wool suits forfalJ atSl2 and up. \ Anniversary. October Ist, 1870, will bring BockhiU & Wilson into their forty-first anniversary. On the first of October, 1329,the Tailoring and Clothing business was commenced in a small room, 15 by 24 feet. To-day they occupy the .magnificent store known as the Brcwn 'Stone; Clothing Ball. Nos. 603 and6os Chcßtnut street and 35 South Sixth . street. Then their place of business was in an obscure location to-day it is on the most popular and fashion able, thoyoughfareinthecity. Then their. capital..was. precisely one hundred and fifteen dollars ; to-day it is sufficient to drive the heaviest manufacturing and com mercial engino.known in tho Custom and Ready-Made Clothing business. Then their credit-was limited, to a very -few cloth houses forthelr.suppUos;Uo>day. it4B un limited both in Europe aud America.: .Then their busi ness amounted to but a few-hundred, djollars ; to-day it amounts to millions. Then they were' young/saplings, sending forth their tender shoots.in the manufacturing and commercial world ; to-day.they uro sturdy oaks of the forest, and thousands of people are protecting them* selves under cf their magnificent mantles.' Several of our old customers, who started with us in the commencement, boast that they have never worn a gar ment from any other house during all that long period, and liave trained up their children in the way they should go. Thankful to ourfriends for past favorsiwe can say to them with confidence, on our forty-first anni versary. that wo will stare with the largest and most de sirable stock of piece goods from which to take meas ures, ami also Ready-made Clothing’for Gentlemen, Youths and Beys, over offered to tho public, and at prices that no one shall have to cofaplaiu of. "What Did It?—Lyon’s. Kattialron made my hair soft, luxuriant and thick, and Hagan’s Mag nolia Balm changed that sallow complexion "into the marble beauty you now seo. This is emphatically the language of all who use these articles. A. fine head of hair and a refined cdinplexion are the greatest attrac : tions a woman can possess. The Kathairon and Mag nolia-Balm ore just what will give them, to you and nothing else will. The Balm s is the bloom of youth. It rnakog a-lady-of thirty appear hut twenty. Both articles are entirely harmless, and very pheasant. They should he in every lady’s possession. Manhood and Youthful Vigor are re gained-hyJIxLfttBQi.D’fI.KxTnACT.BrcHU. Shattered Constitutions Restored py HelmboLd’s Extract Bucuu. A thousand guesses fiavo been made at the ingredients of SnzoboNT, the most'wholesome and perfect dental purifier the world has ever seen. They were im wrong, so. by way of throwing a on the subject, it is now announced that the liber, or inner bark of tho Oi’ ill ay a Saponaria- the Soap Tree of the Valley of tne Andes, is one of the components of that peerless dentrifice. “ Spalding’s Glue,” useful and true. - Fob Non-Retention or Incontinence of urine, irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the. bladder or kidneys, diseases of the proßtate glands .stono in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneyß and dropsical •swellings „ „ Helmbcld’s Fluid Extract Buciiu. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Najls, skillfully treated fay Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. • Helmbold’s Fluid .Extract IH’chu is pleasant in tast and odor, fee* from all injurious proper ties , and immediate in its action. Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.—This me dical beveriiKe 1b manufactured by the proprietor at Schiedam, B ollnnd, expressly for medical use, and is not only warranted free from all deleterious compounds, but of the best possible quality, and la the only alcoholic beverugo that haa tlio endorsement of the medical faculty. Put up in quart and pint bottles. For sale by all drug gists ana grocers. Helmbold’s Extract Buchc gives health and vigor to the frame, and b\oom to the pallid chook. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment Is submitted to consumption, in sanity or epileptic fits ensue. ■lroning Tables. S 3, S 3 25, S 3 50, Si, S 4 60, S 5 50, 86 50, $7, $8 00, $8 60, SIO and Sl2. A lurge assortment at „ Do£k Street KitcherrFurnishiug Rooms,. » Dock street, below Walnut. Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both sexes use llki.embomj’s .Extract line hit. It will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to sleep well. ’ Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe Rkmf.dies fowinpleasanx and dungeroua -discasPß. Use Helmbold’b Ex-tkact Buchu and Imi'hovel Rose tVASH. ' CITY JNOTICES. The Great Enigma. Ladies’ Hats, Ladies’ Hats, Otthe most beautiful styles. At price's lower than elsewhere At OAKFOBD ’S, 834 and 836 Chestnut street Tkf. Glory of Man is Strength —There fore the nervous and debilitated should immediatcly-uso llelmbold’b Extract Buchu. Hhlmbold's Extract Buchu and Im rßOVF.ii Robe Wasu cureß secret aud delicate disorders iu all thoir stages, at little expense, little or no change In diet, no inconvenience and no exposure It is plea sant iu taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. » tJ'HAEIfaEBS, BLINDNEBS AND treated with the utmost buccohb, by J. Isaacs, M. D., -and Professor of Diseases of tho Kyo and Kar /his Bpoci alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience, No. 805 Arch ntroot. Testimonials can be seen at bi6' oifice. Tho mc»dical faculty are invitod to ac company thoir patients, as ho has no socrota in his prac tice. Artificial eyes insertod without pain, No charge for examination. • -- - - -....- - Surgicaj, instruments anci druggmts aundrieo. ’ _ . , Bnqwsxn & Brother,- ’ w Booth Eighth street rQ'TiV GET YOUK HA IE OUT AT Oi vl. Kopp’s Saloon, by first-class lmir-cutters. Hair nta'd wb-Kkers dyed. Blmvo and bath 25 cents. LiuUch* apd Childrencut. Razors sot iu order. Open SuodAT morning. No. 126 Exchnugo Place. ! Q. q.KOPP. mJiEUO'S TEABEiIKY TOOTH W ASH.’— JL It iy the most pleasant; cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingrediouts. - It Preserves and Whitens the Tooth! ’ / Invigoratotf r-nd Boothes the (iumoJ Puri hen and Perfumes tho Breath*. Il Prevents Accumulation of Tartar lV\ 01- s aijHUH and Purifiofl Artificial ToiWT Is a Superior Article for Children I , Bold by all Pru«gHt«. y . A- M. WILSON, Proprietor nbl lr rp| Ninth and Filbert streets, Philudolp MICKXeI weaver.. . - «EO. n. s. UIIL3R. _WEAVER & OC>., L . . t & aid “ ltsiaaniafi’nctisror9“Pniidl~ taa Meauuiiltaurt'SlUw UCaumlloiry.. 29 North.WAT/iU.. ' 23 North } WHAIiVES. Til IT-ADEL PHI A tipi tfs . OU., Cordage Manufflctnrers and Dealers in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street aid 22 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA.. *DWIN H. gITLBB. ■ CONKAD V. OLOTHU* /IOTTON.—7!) HADES COTTON DAND inK Irom Biciimpr Wyomins slid for milo hy (JOUII' IiAH'.ItOSBELL & 00. lUfJlicetuut atroot. HOMER, ' CO LLA DA Y |& ;f " SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN FABRICS, SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN COLORS, * SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN CLOTH PLAIDS, SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN BLACK GOODS, se2B w’fm 3t COOPER, & CONARD 50nr ability ! BARTLETT, „ NO, 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET , ABOVE CHESTNUT. aulOfmwtf - GENTS* FURNISHING GOOD* JVotice to Gentlemen. JNO. C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St., Would particularly invito attention to his Improved Pattern Slioulder-Seam SHIRT. HADE FROM THE BEST MATERIAL. WORE BONE fiY HAND, IHE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNO T EE EXCELLED. WnrranteiHO Fit and give Satblnctlon. Also, to a largo.qnd well-selected Stock of SUMMER UNDRBOLOTHING p, CONSISTING OF Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Underskirts and Drawers, BESIDES HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc. poEZfmwlyrp / ARTI I'TCIAL L IMliri « VASt IMPROVEMENTS iN • -i-v artificiallimbs, LEGS AND ARMS, KIiVEBALL & CO., No. C 37 ARCH STREET, __ . PHILADELPHIA. Pampblota Bent free. ’ Boiq-in w f IStrp’ OOKS ISOUGHT IN AOT QUANTITY lor cash at LEARY’S,Fifth andWalnut. [aol7-lmrp. ' NOS. 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET. Our .Stock of Dress Goods IS N 0 W COM P L ETE. Selected by us from the European Manufactories for . ■ 1 * ■ OUlt EXCLUSIVE TRADE. CLOTH SERGES. SATIN CLOTHS. PARIS MERINOES. SILK POPLINS. EPINGLINES. DOUBLE CORDS, OTTOMANS. Rioh Piano Covers. Embroidered;! Melodeon. Embroidered Stand. Huge Linen Stock. Linens are Cheap. Huge Flannel Stock. Everything in Flannels. Huge Cotton Stock. Everything in Cottons. Huge Woolen Stock. Everything in Wooiens. 1 v* - UPHOLSTERY -i WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS Call ami sceit. It is tlie greatest invention of .the age.' Wholesale and Retail ' AT THE ' - Feather,Blanket AND Becl Clothing Warehouse,. Nos. 44 and 46 North Tenth Street, BELOW ABCII, ■ • • AMOS HILLBORN. bol3-m \v f 3mrps ' UMBRELLAS, &C. An experience of twenty years in the inanu- wSb j factureof • L UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS 'tfcHiVinces mcnn'UMßßELßAmado..a£.gaod -ALPACA!, is tho BEST ton general service. A full assortment of different qualities; Also, Silk ahd Fine_Gingham Umbrellas. All S'ylca of fluid, manufactured and for anlo by JOSEPH PGSSELL, Nos. IiAIS. Fourth St., Corner of MarkM. hcl2-ui w f-lmrp I - ’ Marking ' With indelible in. Embroidering.^BraW^Stamjlnp^ CO., nNANOIAL. coupons; " THE 7 PER CENT. GOLD COtiPONS .. OF THE h--~. ~. . .. SMBUBY & LEWISTOWN R.ILCO., > t Due October l, Will be paid on and after that date at the Banking House of WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 South Third Btreet. ... . J O. L. BIIINDEL, Treasurer. ebZ) Ist rp> • DREXEL & CO, No. 84 South Third Street, American and Foreign Ihtflors? Iseue Letters of Credit for Travelers, infilling the holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS or ItASLE, -Switzerland. Also, available throughout - tbs United State^. Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATHEB A 00., San Eranc'ieco. ' Deal'in Gold and Government and other Securities. . Receive Gold and 'Currency deposits subject to draft Weight. “ " Drezcl, Wmtfirop A-Co.ADrnul, Ilarjes BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, .jylB-3mrpS 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET- OPTICIANS. . MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS And iTrawjng Materials, such as Dividers, Bow Pons* Drawing'Pens, Surveying Compasses, Transits, LevolSt (Jim ins, Tape Measures, Drawing Papers, &c. Made aua for sale by .TAMES W. QUEEN & CO., M4OHI3&TNDT-BtFeeM?bH»d»lpw»v -• NO.6DEY Street, Now Ifork,. Catalogues of 116 pages sent on application. ' . OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS. SUC “ %Vi&ROSCOI>F.8 g FR y 0 i 8 GOO. Microscopic preparations, Telescopes, Spy Glasses, Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, Ac., Ac. ““ de and for solo by JA#IJM ff ; QDKBN fc oq 924 CHESTNUT Htroot, Philadelphia, No 6DEY Street, New York. BTEREOSCOPTICONS, MAGIC LANTERNS, with a stock of 10.000 Pictures to solect from, alwayß on' huivd.. Mado and for sale by •. __ JAMES W. QUEEN A 00.. ; w 024 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No. fi DKY Street, New York. Catalogues of 83 pages sent on receipt of 10 cents. , PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, . such ns Thermometers, Barometers, Air Machines, Rliumakoff Coils,.Goisslor’a Tubos,Magnetlo and Galvanic Apparatus, Spectroscopes, «0., «c. Madaund for aalo by JAMM wqdbtc h AOO , < 924 CHESTNUT Ailadol & UlJ.«^ k> Catalogues of 64 pagegsont on receipt of JQconts. . flep tfs ' ■ ■ • v SPEOTAOLES, hon)fttI _ Microscopes, Teleacopoa, Survey .InßtrUmOnta a. - - reduced nricoa. , AMl £f w . dIEEN A CIO., 9-4’ Chestnut Street. ■ jyll lyrpi ' \ —m m » I '' toilet SOAP. w_ p. A C. K. XAYIiiR, RerfYimery and. Toilet Soaps, (41 and 043 North Ninth at root. * . ' n f No. 3 Bue Scribe*- • Paris.. ‘ 'hilada.