THE DAILY EVEN1KG TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 186?. 6 STRANGE CftSE OF ftTTEBIPTED SUICIDE.1 Two Viiiik Olrl. K.olv. to Il. ' , . . Together. ( ' 1 'Avery lrange casqof attempted snlcldeby poi8oiiifr, the victims of ' wbicti are two yourie: Jirl Irom New Jertej, CRtnetoliRhton Wednes day attrnooo, in the Twenty-eeooni) Preciuct. Toe facte of the alTair are m follows: It appears tbiita young girl named Uosanna O'Dounell, np,ed flltctn, who lived with her parcuts at No. 168 Ulooradeld htrect, aOove Fourthw IIo boken, was in the habit ot choosing as her daily companion in her walks and1 social plea sure, another , younpc girl named Elizalx-tli Barry, aged 16, who was alto a resident of IIo boken. Although to all outward appearance the latter wo what is called in common par lance reeppctable - in mode and manner, she fouDd no lavor in the ejes of Miss O'Oonnell's father, who, lor eonie reason tiet. known to himself, did net consider her tit com pauy for bis daughter, and ot hia way of thiukiutt in tbo matter ue ou several occasions took opportu nity to inform her, at the same time prohibit in her belli k found anywhere or in anrnlaco with the other girl. Miss ltosanna eeemcd to take preat otlense at this, and particularly on Sunday last, after her father had scolded her severely lor having disobeyed his commands, she showed evident signs of extremo displea sure, and it would seem, tn conjunction with her joupsr friend, she resolved to disembarrass herself iro n her fatUei's importunities by leav ing the village in company with her frieud for this city, where they intended to die together. This resolution she carried into effect on 8uuj day night, as trom that time up to yesterday Mr. O'l'ounell was unable to ascertain what bad become of her. Where she and her cum pankon staved rn this city from the hour of their arrival here has not been ascertained, but' the first truce of the runaway was found on Mondny mpht by Ollicer Whitman, or the Twenty-second preciuit, who happened to notice them riding in a Forty-second street car. Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, he again discovered them entering tlie gale of the Weehawken ferry, at tbe foot of Forty second' street, and-a short time afterwards he was called upon by a lady irom the Jersey shore, who in formed him that she was of the opinion that tbe two girls had poisoned themselves, as they were then'ljing in an Insensible condition near the highway, a ball' mile from Weehawken. On being told by the ollicer that he could not cross the river forSuch a purpose the woman returned to the boat, and the unfortunate girls were soon afterwards broueht over to this side in a wagon on the boat. Officer Whitman then took them in charge, and bad them conveyed to tlie Twenty-second Precinct Station House, where, on examination, two vials labelled "laudanum" were found in tbeir dress pockets. The vials had been emptied of one-halt their contents. Tlie inanimate bodies were then sent to Bellevue Hospital, where everything is now being done towards saving tbe lives of the unfortunate girls, and the physicians in charge have good hopes of their final recovery. . f The following letter, which, to Judge, from its soiled and worn appearance, must have been written several days ago, was iouud on the per son of Miss 0Douhell: Dear Mother I left Hoboken on Sunday night, myself and Rose. We went away and stopped away until Tuesday following, when we ended our lives. I have never had any comfort since I came back from the country. 1 hope to meet with you in heaven. Farewell, dear mother and sister, for evermore. Kiss little Kittie for me, not iore-etting Paddv, aud Jennie, and the little baoy. We both died iu the ttanio way and in the sa'tne place. My heart is broke. My love to Mr. and Mrs. Malloy. My sifter's residence is at No. 168 Bloom Beld street, above Fourth. Elizabeth Barry, ROSANNA O'DONNELL. Goodby, goodby, eoodby. We were always together and always loved one another hereto fore. Wo died tocretber. If. T. Herald. Suicide of Boico, the Hunchbacked Mes senger of Love of the Parlatau Under "World. Amid all the hurry and pressure of the whirl of pleasure amid which the Parisians are just now living, we nave Deen torcea to pause, to think, if not mourn, tor a moment over the un been a feature ot the aenu-monae oi l'ans, one on whom the demi-monde, Independent and tree from obligations as it is, has been compelled more than onco to rely for help and aid in the -various whimsical scrapes iu which it has buen led by its over-anxiety to do business according to its peculiar theory of 'killing two birds with one stone," or trying to chasses deux lieores a la foi8, or, in short, lollowing any of the old lasti ioued receipts for keeping on with tbe old love while seeking to maintain all due observuuje with the new. Tbe teature which has thus sud denly disappeared irom the face ot the demi monde oi our capital, is no oilier tuan poor Bosco, the Mercury, the meesenicr ot love ou whose appropriate speech auJ'ttiscreet silence Inns lor a long time tlie very existence atdemi- monueitseu. root caeca wts ugiy ana uuuea backed, an obscure, humble oversee." by pro - legion, and yet such la the power of genus that he managed to become one of toe rulers of ; the very world he served, aud to amass a am-.ll ' independence, which, had he returned to ins own province, coutent to pass tne remainder ot 'i 'kin ! o it. in fimi.'Ji ut.1 nnliit urM.lrl n..uii r...m opulence. i But what has been our consternatiou, says a Paris paper, to learu that not only has Bof o - departed this lite, but that death was admiins. ' tered py his own baud 1 Bo.-co, who was thougat . to brina luck to all who bad tbe good fortune to touch his hump with the thumb ot tbe lett baud.. ' wno wouia stana at tne aoor oi tne .aiaison a .jr at the dinner hour, and bend patiently ncuea .h . the crowd ot pressure ot the broad Hut tliumbs of the crowd oi iorettes&$ they passed one by oije up the stairs Bosco, who was looked upon as , the guide, philosopher, aud triend oi the demi monde, its literary star and shining liaht, who all his lite had been employed, not only to carry, In his cLaracterof commissionaire, but to write, in his characu-r ot scribe, suco heaps of hops, and cointort, aud consolation to the lorioru, the deserted, the deceived, and the strayed, who till the ranks of tbe demi-mon'u quite as thickly as our own. But although ready euouiih - to Una all these blessings lor others, poor Bosco could find no single grain of comfort ior himself : when the same evils had betallen bun. ()iu of the fair frequenters ot the Maison d'Or one ol those on whom bis services had been most readily bestowed grown weary of the atata of Dliuu ignorance iu waicu uer parent nuu suf fered her to grow up, all unconscious, as tlu'y ' bad evidently been, that any other destiny ihla that of weeding the beans, or milking the cov, bad been in store for iheir brown, bold, luus limbed offspring. Tbe tortile had no time to xnare: she remained at home on business: she drove to the Bois, but the halt hour between the Rue de Broda. where she lived, and the gate of the Bois she could call her own, aud so she was wont to make the huuchoacK jump into hur carriage, take his seat on the yellow satin onshmn heside her. and trive her a lessou in spelling and writing the French lauguage a the carriage drove along. These lessons were well paid, aud iu ber turn the toretie taught film ihe role of the humpbacked dandy in the CUeoa- liera du r Pmce Net. a piece in which she wa .hnit in nmtn hpr ilthul at the Salle Lvrlaue -11... nn iimu a mAru ant dnhnlur than his DIlDil. and be soon mastered the dilhculties of the per formance, submitting to be dressou grotesquely, o appear as a bufloon upon the staee, all lor the ake of obtaining a smile from the painted lips o the toretle, with whom, bv this time Bosco hud Rhwn deeply, desperately, hopelessly enamored. Noip wtm u;itnpii(1 the inhibition of that dc- formed aud wizened body, that perplexed aud ""Juuod the mind, neiore the asseinoiea cor uPtin of Paris, will never lorget it. rer ?P the annals of decadenoe never dis . JJ'V anything more degrading to haaian :t 'n tu double deformity, moral ana poyat n WM be''ld daring he night ehibi- tt r--"uueq. Mean while caprice wasguiuiug abT'tl." auother direction. The stage was Vig i a, aUhe bad determined on follow ti e),'H,,io"Of a podriitaire (a cousump in i" c- '"ore lucrative. 'Hhe had seen U iaru. ?, "e Qame mix UataeliaaS Sheda yiuw. the KouUi-for Wite where Jl the ni bojards aie despatched by their physicians, and Bosco, grown sentimental, took a taste lor soli tude, and bought w ith his savlncs a snug little retreat at Bonjival, where he was wont to sigh away his dajs, and only return at night to the Malfon D'Or to puisue bis career as messenger of love; but the ungrateful little god had not vet got out of poor Boco all the sport he was capa ble of allorciitig. So one fine day last month the mske-belteve joitrinaire returned to Paris, de ceived, robbed, and betrayed ruined by losses at the gaming table, deserted bv her Russian friends, and having actually travelled third-class back to Paris I But Rosco wns' there Bosco Hew to the rescue. Ue bade her be of itood cheer.1 The little house" at Bonjival would shel ter her till phe was rebtored to nealth; the quiet and solitude would icstore her nerves, bis sav ings would enable her to pet up a more bnllUnt trousseau than b"inre. Of this but one word fell upon tuc eur of the lorettr. What, bid Boco really a houre of his own r Could he not fell It? She wax iu want of money, not of solitiwK If he really did love her as he pretended, the sacrifice would bo notbtuir. And Bosco withdrew, wounded to the soul, but went direct to the Major of Bonjival, who bad pro pocd more than once to purchase the little villa, and returning with the money, placed it in!tbe bh-book claws cf tbe lurctte, who thanked him with such overflowing delight that poor Bo-co was well nigh overcome,. With what pride he bebeld her sweeping skirls, longer than those of ber ilvnls, rustle up the stair that uightl with what triumph he heard her call for the various strong uriiiKS she loved so well, and that ber admirers all loved to see her enioy I If hfl cave one sicrhof reeret at the thoucrht of his villa. It was soon replaced by asmiio when be beheld her coming down the steps to go to the opera en graruie toilette, as brleUt and magnificent as ever. Tbe bouse at Boinlval was devoured In about ten days, and then th lorette Hew to Birr- lin, where she had heard that a young mati who had just inherited a small fortune from his num. had been Bent by his parents to tret him away riom tue- narpies or rans. Ana poor uohco. poorer than ever, laughed at, mocked, and do- sjusea, suui mniseii, ana was buriea iu Potter's rieia. . Disputed Authorship A Mew Claimant for the Poem of "The Heautlful Snow" Komautlc History of Dora Shawl A correspondent of the Macon ((la.) Sentinel, n noticing tbe publication in the columns of ithat paper of the rooin ot "The Beautiful Snow," without "the author's, name," gives tne toiiow ing biography: 'The maiden name of the author was Dora Shaw. 'She was born and grew into woman hood in the n abash Valley, Indiana. Her pa rents weie plain, honorable people, blessed with plenty, thoueh not rich, as the word goes. They loved their bcautiiiil Dora, and bestowed upon ber an education wbich lew females ever re ceive. That accomplished, her lather ana mother's next ambition was to wed her to some weulthy and distinguished gentleman. As is too olten the case, thev had tbe fatal delusion that the daughter's will should be sacrificed upon tbe altar of Mammon; that wealth aud ambition should be preterred to love. ; In 1850, F. S. LeBauru aud Dora Shaw were married. LeBaum was a citizen, and the pos sessor ot immense property in St Louis. Being in the Wabash Valley upon business of his house, he saw, loved, and wooed this young, beautllul, und accomplished woman, lie did not get her ow n but her parents' consent, aud the marriage which was followed was hallowed by no love, save upon the side of the husband. Taking bis bride home to his splendid pulaae in the city, she 'was there eiven everything that wealth could bestow. Still she was not happy. Did you ever tee a contented eagle in a glided cage ? Tbe wife was at once Introduced to, and be came the admiration of the best people of the city. To the outward world she appeared the happiest of mortals, illustrating how few there are who really know the secret sorrows of the human heart. She passed her hours iu splendid misery. ' Attbattime, tbe famous theatrical manager, Ben. DeBar, had a tine company at the St. Louis Theatre, llis leaoinc star was Miss Annette Ince, no less renowned ior her acting mimic life than her beauty and many womauly virtues. To this theatre Mr. and Mrs. LeBaum wont one nitrht, auo witnessed a rlay. Dora had never been inside a theatre before, and before the cur tain fell upon the second act, she had taken a resolution which would change the whole course of her life she had determined to be an actress like Mius Ince. An Interview with the manager was easily ob tained, who saw in the aspirations of the lady a chance to make a spienaia uu, ana put goia in his pur. He gave ber every encouragement, dismissed tbe idea of her first assuming a second part, but assured her she should make her del-ut in the lcadins character of the nlav she bad witnessed "Julia," in -the Jlunchhack. More than encouraged, indeed completely re solved, Dora at once commenced the study of the play, and, possessing a quick intellect, was at leant master of the language in a lew days. Private rehearsals appeared to give pertect sutisfactiou to the manager, as well as to his company trained ior that particular purpose and for that occasion. All this was kept irom the husband. One morning the city was thrown into a lever b.Tran aiiLouuctment in all tbe journals, and upon nil the bulletin boards, that Miss Dora Sbaw would appear that night as "Julia" in Sheridau Kuowles' great play, entitled the Hunchback. LeBaum and his friends wero struck as if by a thunderbolt from heaven. He Diet entreated, appealed, aud threatened his wi'e, and next the. manager, and finally de clared bis intentions to murder her upon the staee the moment she made her appearance. All to no putpose. The manaixer duly had all this passed iuto the streets, which of course in creased the sensation and strengthened the desire to aitend. Every ticket was sold by 9 o'clock, and it were needless to say that when night came that place of amusement occupied tb e thoughts ot the city. The curtain rose Dora appeared walked, stammeied, blushed, and repeated her part mechanically like any school girl reading her composition at an exartunatiou. bun the audience was pleased, not by the acting, but by the novelty of the occasion. The next, the" third, tourtb, and fifth nights were like the first. The morbid appetite of the public, satiated with novelty, demanded good acting. This Dora could not supply. The audience fell off; the manager became restless, dissatisfied, refused to oiler an engagement, but Intimated that she had best go to another city. In the meautlme, LeBaum sued for a divorce, which was readily trrauted by the court. Tuo next appearance of Dora was in New Orleans, where her former social position was unknown, and where she was wholly thrown upon her merits as an actress for success. It wore need less to say that she failed to ellct one single plaudit. i The rest of the story is soon told. Abandoned by friends, home, husband, penniless, she fell to use her own wonts: "Fell, like l lie snow Hakes, from heaven to hell; Fell, to be tnniipled as tilth la the street; Fell, to be eolTed, to be sptlteu aud btul; Pleudlux, cursioer, i . Dreading to die; i Pulling my soul to whoever would buy, Dealing lit t-hamo lor a morsul of bread, ; Haling the living, und feartug the deud." ! A late number of Note and Queriex men tions a book or pamphlet from the pen of Meeie, wiuuii lias not ouly eecapea tne notice of all his biographers, but is never once men tioned in any bibliographical work. It ia entitled ''Sir Biehard Steele's account of Mr. Desagullier's New-Invented Chimneys," and bears the date of 1716-16. ' 1 . ! An autograph of Oliver Crorawe3U, bear; incr hia signature "Oliver I'M was (recently fold in London, probably for a good price. It was attached to a treasury warrant, .dated Dumber l, lt55, for the payment of JtOOi for Uu" benefit of the person named therein, "for hit' continued attention to the service f the Couii.nonwearU.'' DrtY GOODS. p RICE & WOOD, N. W. tor. EIGHTH ami FILBERT IIAVB JUNT OPENKD One esse All-wool Delaines, choice colors, at 87J.5Dd 60 cents. Double-wiath AM-wool Delaines, 62Ji and CO cents. Black All-wool Delaines and Black Alpacas, ' F'rench Percales, plain and figured. riain color Alpacas and Mohairs. A new lot of Mixed Goods, suitable for Tra velling Dresses. A new lot of strlpeand plaid Scotch Gingham Anicrlcan Glughams; Delulnes, and Calicoes. Good quality black aud white stripe Shirt ings. WHITE UUODS t WII1TK UOODtt I Poft finish Cambrics,- Jaconets, and Nainsook Muslins. bw, Ink Muslins and Victoria Lawns, l'laid und Htripe .NaluHooks. Hair cord stripe aud plaid Muslins. W bile and Bull Plgnas. Marseilles, Uoneycomoand Lancaster Quilts Table Llueus, Napkins, aud TuwuIh. Bcolcu Diaper, 11 uukabuuk, and Uusala Crash. A cheap lot oi 11-4 Linen Hboetlug. Best makes Hbirting Linens. Bargains lu Hosiery and Gloves, Shltt Fronts, and hiiRpenders. Jouvln'H Kid Gloves, best quality imported. Cambric Edgings, Inserting, auu Flounciugs. Ludles' aud GeuU'Llutu Uatnbric Uaudkcr Cblels, etc etc. PIUCK & WOOD. N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBKET Btreeta. N. B. Best quality Hoop Skirts. 10 22 229 FARIES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STltKLiT. ABOVE RACE, IIAVB JTJbT BkCKIVED, One cMe Water Twist Bleached Muslins, 20 centa per yard. Bleaubed Muslins, 12i, 15, 16, 18, 20, 22, 25ceuts, etc. Yard-wide lilaclied Muslin, IS cents. Plllow-cate Muslin, )i yard wldu, 23 cents. lo-4 lilfcucned Blieel.tig. WlllluiiibVillo, Wamsuita, Semper Idem, Amoskeag, Forrestdale, Superior Bhlrting, etc, elc. Best makes ot UnbluaclieU MubiIus. WHITE WOODS; WHITE OOD! FROM KECENT AUCTION SALES. Nainsook Muslins, 31, 37a, 45, and 50 cents. Plaid Nainsooks, 23, 31, 875, 50 cents, etc bolt Finish Cum ones, 37X, 45, 50, and 60 cents. Flue Victoria Lawns, 37. 45, 60, 60, and 65 cents. Very tine Swiss Mulls, clieap. Job lot Shirred Musllus, 75 cents, wortb f 1. Very fine Striped Nainsooks. Bargains in Linen Handkerchief) from Auction, Boys' Bordered Linen Hdkfs., 12H cents. Ladles' and Gents' Plain Linen Hdkfs. Gems' Colored and Bordered Hdkfs,, etc etc Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, etc. All-wool and Hornet F lannels, cheap. Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make. Delulues Calicoes, Bluck Alpacas, etc etc FARIES & WARNER, S29 KO. 820 NORTH HINTU MIBEET, AT THORNLEY'S! ! ! NEW WOODS, ItKAl TlI I I. WOODS, FASHIONABLE WOODS, DECIDEDLY CJ1KA1- WOODS, SII.K WOODS, DfeEVM GOODS. EINEN WOODS, DOMESTIC WOODSY WHITE WOODS. WOODS FOR M EN. , WOODS lOK BOTH , WOODS I'OIi CIIILDKEX. IN FACT, THORNLEY'S, N. E. COllNEK EIWIITII AND SPBINU WARDEN STREETS, Is a good place to buy PRY GOOHS. because you are sure to Kea me worm oi yuur uuuuy, uuu mw)B lurgu block to select Irom. "ONE P1UCE CA81I STOKE." THE FIVE STORY WHITE BUILDING. Established lu 1653. 1 3 10 3inSp No. 1101 CHKfcSN UT Srel. KID CLOVES. "ANGELE." This Glove being cut by tbe STSTEME JOSEPHINE, WITHOUT SEAM ON SIDE, renders it tbo best fitting Glove imported. The extensive Bale of it by First-Claws Re" talleis In New York, in competition with other makes, Is ft guarantee of Its quality. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., H. VV. Corner Eleventh and Chcsuut wjih xanmH.i io'i "om jT, RETAIL. POPULAR PRICES IN MILKS. DRESS WOODS, WHITE WOODS, LINENS, JHOURNINW WOODS, CASKiaiEHES, AND HOVSEFCRNISH INW DRY WOODS. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 4 8lm NO. 737 CHESNVT STREET. CIIKaP duy GOO ( S, carpets, MATTIXO-S, OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADED. V. E. ahciiamhact.t N. E. Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, opened this morning, (mm ttuollim . Ingrain Carpels, all wool, at 76, 87c, II, H.VXI anil twin i i ... ' T..:. miii i iu lugralu Carpels, wool HIIIiik, 4UC Wo.. ttl'a m. EngllHh Tapestry Jirmwi'ls (Juriiem. only ft'76. .iitry and htalr Carpets, 25o. to 7.ic Rau Carpets, 4V. ?u 7ixV.r.iIfu'u Oarueui, Socio 62c. Floor Oil Clotlm, ! V, ',. "R'.'U t-'niJJtHBt WUUI '1 1 L 1 1 1 1 K . to 600. Window hllhdi g. l in t pui window Hoi land, 6(J. White MuLtlnir. KTiTtn h. MulUIIL'. 40L-. IO6OC. Woollen Druuicets. tl to S1K0. blulr Oil v.MjuiR.znc. spring Chlnuoa. Wo. tn aio. DeLalnee, JWC. AlUHllnS, Ho. to 4rc. CIIKAP BTOnn. 12196m a. n, turner ELEVENTH aud MARKET BlreeW. J. CIIAMHEIIS, NO. !, NoveltlA. fin.. ' ncH ..lly STREET Real Cluny Latt. ?,ltvY G'Pre Laies. -J olnte Apulluue Ijio.s. --l'olnto de Uuio Laeli Thread Veils iroru l so. WMITH OOODS. M.rfllefl fur lie... " ' ' -Eren.'H Musllne. i v,rt...rft"ln?,... I Bhlrred and lucked Lace MlNllla; iua Twilled Long C oth ; Phld, hulpe, and piuin'NttmNooks: suit flnlsTi t ambilo, 1 . yard wl.Utj Caiijhrlu EUl-iukh aa4 lUSMtlOUS, 11SVV tl.VH. W iUieap, , Jiu INSTRUCTION. THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC A U f mni;l Itl. IH'liTlTl'TP No ,,vi.inv" ojnr.r.r, fill LA DELPHI A, PA. 18 limtiiullon l is now open lor Educalloiial p ir T lie oulnt lit iikriuAi i. .. . ... 1 1 pimem ems entirely new. " . II E 1ELEWKAPIIIO DKPAKTHIGKT In tn oer tne conuoi ol ,Mr. Park (spring, who, m a muiplete and ihoruUKh operaUir.W uiidiianflMliT niOKt ei V iiiBid by llie entire corps of manauera nf tut eru LMon I eH Hruiilile. Hup hi tl,. ,..!.. ni , tl l city. Twenty-one limtrunienui lu constant opera tl Til E LADIES' TFI. I GRAPHIC DEPART, In comfort and eleKaiii'e.i'qnala any Drnwlnir-rooiii In ,'iiv. OlilMirtuinllea Ior atuds .r. i....u ..,.... i,, tin that - ,. , ... u i 1 1, nuuiucu . aie uneiiiialled. THE OMMF.K4'IAL DtPAHTJIKKT iimlt-r the especial care of Mr. T. U neareli, an ei ieiicecl accouniHiii, and line Proiennor ol Account . iiriiliillif.llt liUHiliehH C4llll'tfH III tlila nliu A r..n Is n corps is of 1 cachers alwuys lu utieudance. a. n Anni.i.r.i.r.11 trtj(, We will reliind tlie enure ciiarue ol tuition t6 an, m.fi uiio itiiiv he ihHMutiHti.'fl uiii. 1....1 i .i pup a . . . . . . "i.imuniu r IibvIiik given two weeks' faithful lubor iu either, lurinient. Dei SEND FOR 4 I It I I. A KM. TFRJ1H PRKVIOIjS lO MA ItCH 1, 1817, nil ( oiirne, lime unlimited elenraphlng, inree inouihs , 40 rohUhiua Oiiaraiilet d. Luy and Kvenlnif liiHirtirllon. gliaiwf tiin JACOh H. TAYLOR. President PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, ETC jEW SPitlNC STYLES l'liilnilell'lilH Vall Papers! J HCVtELL & BOURKG, X.E.foriicr FOURTH and MAUKET, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPKlt HANGINGS and ai9 3mrp CURTAIN MATERIALS. 1867. spring. 1867 WALL I? A. I E TZ F. NEWLAND & SON, NO. 32 NORTH NINTH STREET, 8 22 fniw2m One door below Arch. BILLIARD ROOMS. -OIRD. BIRD. BIKD, i ) Alter several months' preparation, Mr. C. JUKI) has opened his new and spacious establishment for the entertainment oi iiih irienos anu iue puuiio iu irineral. at IS oh. 60a and Wi7 ARCH HtreeU The tirr.t and second floors are titled up as Billiard Rooms, and lurnlxhed with twelve llrsl-clun tables, while the appurtenances and adornments comprise everything which can conduce lo the comfort and convenience ot the players. In the basement are four new and splendid Rowling Alleys, for those who wish to develope their muscle In anticipation of the base ball season. A neiiaiirant is attacueu, wnere every till ni in the edible lluecan be had of the best oualitv. and at the shorten! notice. Tbe following well-known Kentleuieu have been secured as Assistants, aud will presiue over tne various uupurunenis: PfiKnH. O. WOOUNU'l'T, (SAMUEL DOUOLASS, JOHN HOOD. WILLIAM E. OII.LMORE, HKNIIV W. DUNCAN. PHILIP GKL'MBKECHT, Restaurateur. While Mr. Rl RD will hold a careful supervision overall. He ventures to say that, tak in all In nil, there has nothing ever been started lu Philadelphia uppronchlni; this establishment In completeness of arrangement aud altentiou to the comfort of the public b liu C. BIRD, Proprietor. COAL. TUB GENUINE EAtiLE VEIN, THE CRLE brated PRESTON, aud the pure hard GREEN WOOD COAL, Egg and btove, sent to all parts of the city at fii'bu per ton; superior LEHIGH at 10-75. Each ot the above articles are warranted to give per lect satisfaction in every respect. Orders received at ISo. 114 H. THIRD Btreet; Emporium, No. 1314 WASH LNUTON Avenue. 4 4 QOALl COAL1 COALI J. A. WILSON'S (Successor to W. L. Foulk.) LKIHOII AND SCUVTLKIU FAMILT COAL YARD NO. 1517 CALLOWniLL ST., PHILA. Attention Is called to my HONEY BROOK LEHIGH and RE-BROKEN tiCHU YLE.ILL, bota superior and unsurpassed Coal. Coal and Preparations best In the city. 256m FRENCH STEAM SCOURING. m ALDCDYLL, MARX & CO.. NO. 13S MOUTH ELEVENTH STREET ' 1XD ' NO. 610 RACE STREET. S mwl QARLOV7'S INDIGO DLUE. PUT VP AT WlLTBEEGtR'S Dfil'G STOKE, NO. 838 NORTH SECOND STREET, FUILA DELPHI A, Will color wore water than four times tbe same amount of ordinary Indigo. IT 18 WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, It is retailed at the same price m the Imitation aud Inferior urticlea. t.oeun gSQI-fe WM. D. ROGERS, . . . OAHUIAOE 1JUIL.UK It, Bfauufacturar of First-Class Carriages j ONLY. NOS. 1009 AND 1011 CHESNUT STREET, 21fmw2m PRILAPELPIIIA UNITED BTATE8 REVENUE 8TAMP8. Principal Depot No nM CHE8SOT ktraet Central Depot, ko. lot 8. rip rH Hiraat, one door beLiw Cudii EaUblKUad Ml Bavenoe Btamua t .every oaacrlpiluu constantly on haad hi aa autount. CiUai t7 JMaU r fna$lT tteudsd to. FINANCIAL. JEV7 8TATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN. r Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be lurnlshod In sums to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: JAY COOKE A CO., D REX EL. A CO.. lmj E. W. tXaKKK A CO." JJE7 STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAN, Free from all State, County and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished in sums to suit, on applied' tion to either of the undersigned: ALEX, BENSON A CO. JOHN E. FOX A CO. C HARLEM EMOKV A CO. FREDERICK STEER. DE HAVEN A RRO. OEENDENNIN'e A DAVIS. KURTZ A HOWARD. UIOREN A CO. EDWARD KOHINW A CO, CIEORCIE J. UOVD. BARKER, BROS. A CO. KNICiHT A GRAFF. ISAAC C. JONES, JR. BULL A NORTH. 4 81m W. HARVEY THOMAS. EJ E W PENNSYLVANIA O lJEll CENT. LOAN FOR SALE IN SUMS TO SUIT. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 2 lm4p NO. 40 S. THIRD STREET. EVV STATE LOAN For Sale, Without Commission, I3Y J. E. RIDGWAY BANKEH, 81m NO. B7 SOI Til THIRD STREET. jEV STATE LOAN. THE NEW 6 I'KK CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL. TAXATION, Will be furnished in sums to suit, by COCHRAN & GOWEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 4 8 1ml NO. Ill HOCTll THIRD STREET. 7 3-10s, ALL SERIES, CONVKiaKD INTO Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AMD JULY- WITHOUT CHARGE. BO HI) 8 DELIVLEU3 .LUilKDIATELI. DE H A V E N & D R OTIfi E Fl v A U C U b T BEVEN-THIltT MOTES, CONVERTED WITIIOVT CHARGE UI INTO TUB NEW FIVE-TWENTT CIOLD INTEREST BONDS. I Large Bonds delivered once. Email Bonds Auv nlfcbed ss soon as received Irom Wastilngton. JAY OOOKK A CO., , MO, 114 tt. THIRD SIREJST, tut K V 823.ttfiA.6C0 L 0 A H OP THE LTATE CF PENNSYLVANIA . For sule In aiuotints to suit purchasers. i T. ERKES, Jr., & CO., 4 Sim NO. 10 SQ1TH THIflP STREET. ftJEW STATE LOAN NO COMMISSION CHARMED. STERLING, LANE & CO., 45 12tr NO. 110NOCTII THIRD NT. BANKING HOUSE OF Jay Cooke & Co., 113 AND 114 S. THIRD ST., 1MIILADA Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD G-eOs WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIRERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks bougbt and sold Commission. Special business accommodations reserved ladleB. 8 24 3m U. S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & GO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, i NO. ICS THIRD ST., NO. 3 NASSAU 1 PHILADELPHIA. NKW VIIUX NEW STATE JL.OA.1V FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICE. ' . j CONVERSIONS MADE OF 7'30s WITHOUT CHARGE. ORDERS FOR STOCKS AND OLl) EXE CUTED IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK 111 1 Q'lfio RFUFW -THIRTY WflTCO f W IUOi Hill nuuu CONVERTED WITHOUT CIUBbK INTO THE NEW d - Oh. BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCK, COM POUND INTEBfiT NOTES wanted Kkditu market rules. WM. PAINTKIt ft CO.. 8 2C3m NO. 80 SOUTH TllrttP ST pa S. PETERSON & CO.. No. 39 8. THIRD Street. eoVERNlUENT SECURITIES OF Alt HINDS AND STOCKS, BONDS, ETC BOUGHT ADD BOLD AT THS Philadelphia and New fork Boards of Broker COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED DKA ITS ON NEW YORK : Always for sale In sum, to tult purchasers. ftl m RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC" Hon. 809 aud 811 CIIESNUT Street, PHILADKLPHIA. CAPITAL, aSOO.OOO-FULL PAID, DIRECTORS, ub. i. n.iit-y, milium f.rvien. Mam'l A. Ttinnn.m 1 tiaLanKUliEBi1jV..w rAvr. B. Orue. OskooU W1s1i, Fred. A. Hoyt PBKSIDKNT, WILLIAM H. RHAWN. CASH IBB, JOSKPH P. MUMKORD, 11811m FUHiMUUKt:, BEDDING, ETC T HOUSEKEEPERS. I kaveja large stock ol every yarlety ot .FURNITURE. PAitin nuns m v.lvkt prnRw PAKLOK BU1T8 IN 11 A i H VljOra PAKLOK HUini IN itifm .1! N.E.rnerSKOONn,."C""W,S. "JLJtWIH ESTABLISHED 179 A. S. nODIMSON, French riate lookinRwciasses, ENGRAVINGS, 1'AINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC, ' Kanuf&ctum of all kindj of LOOKtSO-OLASS, POBTBAJT, AJTD PicrUB rSLtKEa 10 0BDEB, No. Dio CIIESNUT STIIEETJ . KfiiiUi iHJOR ABOVE TUB COISTINJCntat aiiADJCU-HM, u
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