CITY BIILLETICLIL, FEIEULDELI9III4k - CONFERENCE THE M. E. CIIIIRCIL neiwedints of Third_ Dew.-- F l unity NORNING.--Conference opens. a 9 o'clock. Bishop Ames, in' rife chair. Opening religions services conducted bythe "'Rev. C. J. Crouch. Journal was readand pri aP rv v . :Dr.'-Kenney presented a resolution .'commending the St,. Stephen's Church, Ger mantown, to the favorable regard of the 'Church Extension Society,in its application for aid in building a new Church. Under this resolution a discussion was had, raising the issue, which was, whether a-church could obtain aid from that society "Conference after the recommendation of the 'kConference, upon Dr. Monroe, its Secretary, %however stating that the action was not necessary, according to the constitution,the resolution was withdrawn; upon this being 'done ' a resolution in favor of Trinity .Church, Chester, passed yesterday was re eonsidered,and withdrawn by the mover so that all applicants may stand upon the . : platform. The annual examination of Character was resumed. ' Rev: S. Cooper, P. E., in representing the Snow Hill District, gave an interesting ac 'count of the state of the work in that southern country. He complained of a ,great scarcity of ministerial while field is white unto the harvest. Some pleasantry was occasioned by his declare lion that neither the South nor the devil ,couldbreak down the church of our Fathers on the Peninsula. The preachers as their names were called, gave encouraging reports of advance in matters of finance. Most of the charges have also been favored with gracious re vivals. The people are rallying to the support of the old church, and are disposed to take care of the preachers. They.want more of - them of the same kind. Rev. W. Y. Talbott was granted a super nuinary relation without appointment, owing to his failing health. A letter was read from the Rev. J. C. Grimy, Missionary in India, which was listened towith deep interest, and the Com- Mittee, to whom it is addressed, was in structed to reply to it, and extend to him a the Christian greeting of his brethren and the church at home. The Committee on Church Extension cause made their report. It closes with the Following : Whereas, The General Conference of our Church did at its session held in this city, May, 1864, organize a Church Extension Society, the object of which is as stated in the constitution adopted by that body, to extend and establish the influence of our denomination throughout the United States and territories, by aiding, wherever neces sary, in securing suitable houses for public worship, dc., thus meeting a want in our church which has been long and seriously felt; and Whereas, The said General Conference did order that the headquarters of said so ciety should be located in our bounds, com mitting it, in a certain sense, to the foster ing care of our ministry and membership; therefore, Resolved I,Thatwe recognize in the society aforesaid an agency especially needed to give proper system and increased efficiency to the work of church extension among us. Resolved 2, That we will take the collec tion for the Church Extension Society as ordered in the discipline,whenever practice. bee,in the month of May. esolved 3, That in view of the vast open ing for church extension now, in the Provi dence of God,hefore the Methodist Episcopal Church we will make special effort tosecure a liberal collection and report the same at our next session in the same manner as the Missionary collections are reported. Resolved 4,_That we proceed to organize a Conference Church Extension Society, aux iliary to the Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, under the following Constitution. ROBERT H. PATTISON, WIL COOPER. WESLEY KENNEY, GEORGE QUIGLEY. Under the report of the Rev. Dr. Monroe, the able Secretary of the Church Extension , Society of the M. E. Church addressed the Conference. He alluded to the tablets on the walls of the church, containing the • names of its pastors, and said he felt that a hundred years of Diethodism is looking • down upon us, and he thought it fitting in this church to inaugurate this movement. If much had been done by irregular efforts hoiv much more by system. He quoted largely from letters written to himself illus • trating the imperative necessity of enlarged liberality to the Church Extension Society. . The more fully this subject develops it self, the more clearly will you see that, if this movement is not to be a John Morgan raid, but like the march of Gen, Sherman, the church must rally if it would not fail. A brother from the very metropolis of the rebellion, plead with him for aid, and said that success would certainly . follow. No thing can be done by the Society unless it be sustained by the liberality of the people. He alluded to the work of the Society in erecting churches for the use of the freed men. We cannot let them go out of this nation. No nation can spare four millions of her laborers. It took ten plagues to force Egypt to let her 600,000 Israe 'test go, and it will take many plagues before the American na tion will let her sons of Ethiopia go. They, with others, want our assistance in building churches. After the address of the Doctor, the re port was taken up seriatem, and also a Con stitution of the Conference Society,auxilliary to the Church Extension Society of the M. E. Church. On motion the report was recommitted with instructions to nominate offi.cers. The Wilmington District was taken up and was represented by its Presiding Elder, Rev. J. Cunningham, as being, in a very prosporows condition, after which the names of the preachers were called and all passed. Rev. Dr. Curry, Editor of the Christian Advocate, New York, being called up by the Bishop, made an address , to the Con ference. The circulation of the paper within the bounds of the Conference brings him • ;.,;,: Onto weekly contact with its members. He has-labored constantly to represent the -'.views of the church, and feels that his ;per sonal views are in perfect conformity with the course indicated by the General Con , ference. The Advocate does net fall below any Other religious family paper in the country in high moral tone. The venerable doctor continued in a pleasing style to present the claims of the paper, and was applauded. _ Changes welt. made in some of the con niittees. The following was presented and passed: -Resolved, That the thanks of the .Con ference of be and are presented to the Rev. T. C. Murphy, for his excellent sermon on the "Relation of Sabbath Schools to the church; and the Relation of the Pastor to this , Sabbath School," preached by order of the Conference at anaojourned session, held last evening. Resolved, That a copy .of the sermon is requested - most - 'earnestly for publication - , and - that our book agents: be requested to publish it in tract 'form, from the Sunday school press. • , - ' E. J.D. PEPPER, During the session this morning the fol lowing was offered: • Does an affirmative answer to the ques tion on p. 82 of the Discipline "Are you going on to perfection? ' Do you expect to 'Pe made perfect in 10'4' in this Are Non groaning after it? Consunit the ,person >43 answering to the ; acseptance of that pecial throng " of sanctification whiff declares that - ordinarily those who iare.horn of God are - not cleansed from 'ell - sin - , until . they have sought, distinctly and separately, for that blessing? • , -Respectfully, ' ; T. SCOTT,, • JOHN .KIITH. Rev. Jog. Mason, objected, upon the ground that the foundations of the Church pon that subject :were settled, and heed not he disturbed, therefore he moved to lay it upon the table, which was carried. Notices were given, and the Conference adjourned with the Benediction, by Rev. Mr. Dunn, of England. -SINGULAR CASE OF EMBEZZLEMENT AND BURGLARY.-A young man named Wm. R. Mitchell, was before Aid. Baffler, yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of having broken into the notions store of Messrs. Hess, Rodgers & Chambers, No:411 Market street, on the 7th inst. Mr. Jacob S. Hess a member of the firm, testified that Mitchell was employed for three years past as book-keeper in the store of the fan', and that everything pertaining to money matters was, left in his control. The prisoner was enjoying the fall confi dence.of the firm. Witness, about a month before the robbery, discovered that an entry bad not been made in the cash-book.-_ They had received some money, and on ques tioning Mitchell about it, he saidhe had for got to enter it. After the robbery, the firm euspiaioned Mitchell for , committing the offence, and froni the fact that some of the leaves of their books were torn out and burned on the night of the robbery, they were induced to make an exami nation of their' books. The firm find that since March, 1864, the books have not been properly, kept, and that they have been rob bed of, about $7,000. On April ;14th, 1864, they find in the cash book, an. entry of bills paid to a - certain Arm $698 62, and in transferring the same to the general cash-book the entry is made, and charged to merchandise, and in the journal the sane entry is made. The firm did not receive any money. A num ber of • other false entries were made, but only - a few of them were produced in evi dence. The store was entered on the night of March 7th, and $265 in greenbacks, a $5O bond, compound interest notes to the sum of $4OO, $lO4 in gold, valuable gold watch and money of the firm to the value of $4OO were stolen. The prisoner had the key of the safe. Detective Taggart testified that he made an examination of the safe at the store, on the morning after the robbery. He came to the conclusion that the "job" was not done by a professional; the safe had been opened by either the original key or a key taken by impression; the brace for entering the building had been left behind; one end of it contained a speck of blood, and on ar resting the prisoner his thumb was found to be slightly cut and a little blood on it. Several other witnesses were examined, who testified to seeing the prisoner on the night of the 7th inst., bet Ween S and 9 o'clock, on Market street; he had made two visits to the front of the store, brit did not go in. The accused was committed in default of $lO,OOO bail for trial. SAINT PATRICE'S DAY. The natal day of the patron Saint of Ireland will be observed to-morrow in the usual manner by the natives of the Emerald Isle. In the forenoon Grand Pontifical Mass will be celebrated at Saint Patrick's Church by the Right Rev. Bishop Wood; the Pane gyric of the Saint will be preached by the Rev. Chas. King. one of the Jesuit Fathers who have just given the Mission at that church'. The choir, which is now of the best in The city, will perform Hayden's Grand War Mass. In the afternoon there will be a demon stration by the Fenian Brotherhood at Na. tional Hall on Market street. A flag pre sentation and speeches by a number of pro minent gentlemen are included in the pro ceedings. In the evening, at the Academy of Music, Very Rsv. Dr. Moriarty, 0. S. A., will de liver an oration for the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd, His subject will be—"lreland : The Apostle, The Nation, The Faith." THE MAMTSTRECHOR MASKED BALL.- The private bal masque, of the Mannerchor, given to the honorary and contributing members of the Society, at the Musical Fund Hall, last evening,was a very pleasant affair. The attendance was fair and the participants all enjoyed themselves. Many of the ladies and gentlemen appeared in costume, and some of the dresses were very rich, while others were of a fantastical character. The music was furnished by a line orchestra under the direction of Mr. Adolph Birgfeld, the popular leader of the Chestnut Street Theatre Orchestra. The programme for dancing and promenading was well arranged, and, altogether, the ball was very creditably managed. BEDFORD STREET MISSION.—The thir- teenth annual meeting of this institution was held, last evening. The report of the managers shOws that during the year, the mission had been greatly prospered, itnd that the managers in Consequence had pur chased a plot of ground adjoining their present building, measuring 30 by 120 feet, on which they intend to erect a building for the better accommodation of the recipients of this charity. A flourishing Sunday School is attached to the mission. There is also - a day school, numbering about 225 pupils. This school has four teachers, who receive pay for their services. The meeting was addressed by Rev. A. Cookman and Rev. James Neill. A MisCHIEVOII9 CHILD.-A colored girl, employed as 'a domestic in a house No. 707 Callowhill street, was • arrested, yesterday, under the direction of Fire Marshal Black burn,.upon the char . ge of having fired the premises twice during the day. A wash stand was set on fire in the morning and a bed in the same room in the afternoon. No serious damage was done, however. The prisoner was locked up for a hearing. The reason she assigned for her conduct, was, that she was tired of living in the family and wanted to go home. Houses ROBBERIES.—The dwelling of Mr. F. S. Hceckley, No. 1858 North Eleventh street,has been entered . ' ecently and robbed of a pair of. handsome mantel ornaments and several other article% ' • The house of G. .W. Smith, in the same neighborhood, has also been robbed of a lot of silver ware and a costly velvet cloak. GENTT.vmmtsrS SWTS c , snowN STONE CLOTHING ", W .AND WS • / ' CRESTNOT STREET, ABOVE TS - L 0 BOY'S ELEGANT CLOTHING. CORSETS AT. .ttEDITOED PRICES--GREAT Itmoncrions.—Mr. John M. Finn will open to.day a line of French Woven Corsets, at prices far below the usual rates: French cane Corsets,' at $1 40 per pair. French whalebone Corsets, at $1 50 per pair. French whalebone Corsets, finer, at $1 75per pair. Second quality, embroidered top, ats3 75 per pair.. First quality embroidered top, at 114 50 per pair. Rmbroldered top and front Corset, at $5 50 Per Pa l 2. Remember the stand, Southeast Corner of Arch and Seventh streets. lkfr. Finn has , also opened a line of Nottingham Lace Curtains, cw law . as $2 75 per pair. . • jAMES, KENT, SANTEE it CO., ,re- Blame bnainess, on Monday, March' 12th, at their old stand, Nos. 239 and 241 North Third street., Boise FIDEIXPOP,TED' CIGARS and Lynen burgh Tobacco. Prices reduced 40 percent. No Domestic eigaTB sold as Imported; also the bad five cent Lon dres in the city , at, ELABICEITY'B, #B7 Chestnut street. opposite the ntinental. Store closed On ' PuBB LIBEBTrWErrz laum.—Tryittuut you will have nom other. _ •1. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY," MARCH. 16, 1866; SINE, of Tar Syrup, for Coughs, Colds and Affectiona of the LtilllZEl: Thiel raixtnre Is entirely vegetable; - and-affords speedy Relief in all - Pulmonary Diseases, cinch ns Asclasia,. Spitting , 33,11094, Bron chitis, clic. Prepared only 1y -HABBIG-dt OLIVER Drngglsts, S. B. Cor. - - Tenth and Chestnut streets, GLo 'sl6' NtAitck WEATHER. , -;To-day We ere forced to use IMs in banks, insurance offices. stores, and Various other places, the storm having completely hid the sun from our. gaze. We are forced to do all our writing by' gas.light, out are glad to get an opportu nitY in anyway, to recommend to our readers the ex cellent and cheap.coal sold by W. W. alter:No. 967 North Ninth streets, and at the Branch office, Sixth and Ppring Garden streets. , SMALL FEENen PEAS For sale by MITCHELL 44. FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. HOOP SK:nrrs.--New Spring styles, Hop klit's "own make" gotten up expressly for first class trade—superior In style, flnish and durability, to all others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction. Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, Ito, 628 Ann street. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare Varieties for select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No, 1210 Market street. FOR MALLOW FASTS, Mow Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go toWhlhnan dr. 318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. PUB m LIBEATYWHITE LEAD.--Preferred by Dealers, as it always gives satisfaction to their cus tomers. " CURSES, LIME CITICICENS, COME HONE To RoosT. 4 —The philosophy of tole proverb is now having its effect on the Canadians, and with., their mean actions in the case of our rebellion in their minds, they are in a stale of dreadful trepidation. They look upon the Perilous as the - curses that have 'come home to roost among them. Preserve a clear conscience by wishing nobodyharm,and a well clothed hotly by purchasing your clothing at-Charles Stokes & Co.'s one-price, under the Continental, and, you'll be haPPY. NOTTINGRAH LACE CURTAINS, VERY CHEAP.—A superior assortment, as low ta pries as la 75 per pair, the material also by the yard; just opened by JOHN S. E. earner Beuenth and Are h. B.—See Mr. Firm's attractive Coastrr announce; meat elsewhere. DEAFNEss' , BISNDNESS AND CAT/LEER.— P. 1111843, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats al/ diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from, the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office,. No. 519 Pine street The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has had no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyee inserted. No charge made for esamlnation. Jos. J. Lyre, Carpet and Furniture Up bolsterer of twenty-five yestrs' experience. informs his iriends that he has removed to the S. W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut. where they wUI always_ find a reliable assortment of Bedding, Window Shades, Curtains, etc., etc. NEW SPRING GOODS.— We have a splendid stock. of New Goods for Gents. Misses and Children, comprising Misses' and Chilaren's Hats. Gents' Hats, all the new styles. Boys' Caps a large variety. Ladies' Furs, stock selling out. Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Neckties. Novelties In Canes, Umbrellas, etc. Best stock in the city. Call at the great Bazaar of CHARLES OA KFORD dr SONS, Two Stores, under the Continental Hotel. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. —Orders daily increasing. THE FINFST CARAMELS and Roasted Al monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman & 318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.—In accor dance with the general belief that the Asia tic cholera will visit this country during the present summer, the proper authorities of Camden seem to be determined to put the city in as clean and healthful condition as possible. Many parts of the city are wretchedly filthy, and the streets covered with mud and garbage which have accumu lated during the winter, and South Ward stagnant pools of water lie in low lots only waiting the hot summer sun to send forth their mephitic exhalations to engender dis ease and death. Aware of these facts, the medical faculty and the Sanitary Commit tees are urging the cleansing of the streets and the removal of nuisances with energy. But they haves gigantic work before them, unless the citizens themselves will aid the authorities by keeping their own premises free from malaria-breeding offal and gar bage. CULVERT BBoxint.—A portion of the cul vert on Mickle street fell in yesterday, and unless it is at once repaired the basements along that street will again be flooded with water. This culvert is but a small wooden concern and needs replacing with a new and substantial brick one. An ordinance au thorizing the building of a new one has been passed for over a year, but the autho rities have neglected to commence the work, although ,the property owners have urged it strenuously and stand ready to pay their respective assessments for it the mo ment the work is completed. CONFERENCE.—The New Jersey Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will commence its sessions in the Third Street Church, on Wednesday next, and will probably continue for a week or ten days. There is considerable Important business to-be transacted, and the members of that persuasion are engaged in making preparations to accommodate the ministers and others in attendance from distant parts of the State. During the continuance of the Conference some very interesting meetings are expected to be held. NEW DWELLING HOUSES.—On Third street, above Penn,- Camden, five new and capacious dwelling houses are nearly coin. pleted, and on Second street, above Cooper, six more are soon to be erected, one of which has already been commenced. These are to be built in the most complete and elegant manner. Cumous HEN'S NEST.—A young lad named Edwin Errickson, while hunting for hens' nests under a barn, a few days ago, at Barnagat, came across a nest containing nearly five hundred dollars in greenbacks. It is thought that the money had been stolen and hid away there for safe-keeping, and to avoid detection. THE OnapanzAmorT.—Some considerable interest is manifested concerning the or gonisation of the City Council to-night. The official returns of the election will then be published; and the ordinary business in cident to the first meeting of a new council will be transacted. MARLTON.—The M. E. Church at Marl- ton, Burlington county, has, within the last few months, more than doubled its mem berahip, an interesting revivalhaving pre vailed at that place. THE RECENT BIIIIGLARY.—No traces of the perpetrators of the robbery at Mr. John Morgan's oflice, on Wednesday morning, have yet been obtained. The thieves made a successful. escape.' - THE Waxnuy—The Walnut Street Theatre was crowded, as usual, laat evening by a brilliant audience 'to.witness the performance of the play of "The Ganiester." There were many ambng the throng very ; , who were present on the previous evening when Mr. , Charles Kean delighted all Judicious spectators by Ms exquisite performance of the part of Louis Xl. in the • may of that name. We fancy that moat of these per sons shared the feeling of disappointment which we experienced in the contrast between the performances of the two nights. Mr. Keim acted, the part of the ruined gamester as he acts everything he essays,to wit: well; bat his reading was absolutely painfaL Beverly is represented as a young man, and the cracked voice, he does not sound. discordantly_when coming from the lips of a Wolsey or a Lords XL grated b,arshly upon the ear when uttered by Mr. Beverly. Last night ' Mr. Kelm broke down literally and the most effective portions of the were given by him in a sort of t squeaking scream, that was as harsh and unmusical as •it was out of plade. Mi. Kean does wisely to retire from the stage, unless he is content to confine himself to a round of characters where neither the grace of youth nor the music of a welicenditioned 'voice • are necessary to success . ' - Mrs. Beverly, in the hands of ; Mrs. Kean, seemed like a parody of the same part and the same nerson as our old' play-goers will remember t w he n , as nen Tree, - Mrs. Kean took the town by storm at the old Chestnut StreetTheatre. Mr. Cathcart I • who afforded so much satisfaction as De Nemours on Wednesday night,was a fresh source of disappoint. merit last night. Time character of Stokely, like that of Ingo or Joseph Surface), requires easy and insinu• siting manners and a quiet. and-gentlenianly ,deport. • ment. Mr. Cathcart madelove like a boor; approached . his friends as though he Was a gladiator about to van quish his foe; and bellowed out the most momentous secrets as though he was particularly anxious that the whole world should hear them. He ranted, roared • and straddled through this art.. and: in comparison ; With the attuw,y Of me we vinare B. woovho wm New Jersey Matters. AIIIIISEMENTEL at; sikl a allure as the Beverly Of jr. Sean WWII fan nre,,when compared with. the rendering by the latter of theparta of Wolsey-and Lords: AT TE Ancix Ohanfran takes his farewell benefit this evening, o:Messing In. “Theistreets eflgewYork."' The afterplece "The Smuggler's -Retreat," with Robson; Tilton:and Miss Price In the cast. ' , AT T 3311 Cs zwr - strx we have" Clayke'li benefit this evening.• .A Very pleasant bill is offered arid the hews will be a good one: ' ' • ' AT TSB AkETticAli Waliett's farewell benefit takes place tomight. AT AesszieLy Bomenco Signor Blitz and the Epbynx are the attraction. nurrostax. Her the great panorama of Ireland is drawing enthusiastic audiences. - Mn. Ozontri Boon's BENEYIT takes place at the Academz of Blusic next Monday. It will be a superb Tait GERMANIA .073.CECFSTBA. will give their usual public rehearsal to-morrow afternoon, with the follow ing programme: _.., I—Overture-The Queen for a Day Adam e—Adelaide (by request) Beethoven s—Geistee—Schwingen —.Lauer 4—Adagio from Fourth Symphony..... .Beethoven S- Summer Night's Dream—Fantaisie Mendelssohn 4—lndsen March from L'Africains Meyerbeer 7-31arseillaise ...... BEAM ESTATE. FOR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WILL BE COMPLETED IN A FEW:WEEKJ3. The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for renting such rooms as they will not use themselves. These will be THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 24 feet. pv:lia3rintonDgoaa.v:246.3o;4vc , i:4l:lo:tAfraoll TIM BUILDING, Four Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hall on Chestnut etwoet, And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street: Suitable for a Jobbing or Commis&lon House, a Bank, or Insurance Mice. For Further Particulars apply at the EVMTINEI BITLLETEEI OFF/CE. No. 329 Chestnut Street. mhStf FOR SALE, fs THE MODERN THREE STORY E 4 W IA I INT GI- With three story back be Mims and every cone. nience, marble entrance and vestibule, situate No. 1908 Pine Street. Lot 18 feet 4 inches In front, 10D feet deep, with the privilege of a 4 foot alley. Apply on the premises. GBRIVANTO'WN HOUSE AND LOT POE is SALE--Situate on Price street, within two min utes' walk of both steam and horse railroads. It con tales gas, hot and cold water, range, bath, heater. &c. Lot :0 feet front. Price em =subject to a ground rent of s2lv. LONGSTRETH. mble,atrps 883 Walnut street. M., FOR SALE—A Convenient and destrable vi:4! House, situated No. 423 North SIXTH street, tutee -story back buildings, aide yard, with esslon ist orHay. Apply to CHARLES H. MAB9ON, 239 Nc rth Sixth street. mhl6.6t• MI RMKT—A well furnished House, 134 miles from Media. containing 12 rooms. Bent Ibr the .eason (ice included), OM, taken in board. Address, Bum.sria: OFFICE. mhl6-4t• NOTICE. FAMES, KENT, SAN TEE & CO. Beg leave, respectfully, to inform their patrons and friends, that they will be ready To Resume Their Business, AT THEM OLD STAND, Nos. 239 and 241 North Third St. ON MONDAY, March 12, 1866. JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, ti.B.6's of MI, 5 20%, .01d and New, 10-40* Certificates of Indebtedness, 7.30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Corn. mission. Special business ai f, A-nnia PHILADELPHIA. February 1886. JESAJEKHOEL's ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANIJFACITORY. The lamed and beet assortment of Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids Sae Our% Waterfalls, Viotorines, Fri settee, Illusive Beams far Ladles, a Mei LOWER than a/sewhons, MIS 909 OFEEERN u'i! STREET. SPRING- 131-0013 S SPRING STYLES ! EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, WS Chestnut St. FINE OPERA GLASSES. 0 VERY LARGE VhatETYl JAMES W. QUEEN (SG' Mt de2ltt rpi GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER S'I'REET. And 141 DOOR STEED% Midas , W,ork• ou4 , lllllwriaphtlins:Ornitr 'a% ended , , , o~ r:) ~ ~► U:IIKO: Y ~ tep:NeY v'_a vier;"•• I:g:~:(.1: ia~LL~ riHOICE BRATS 'AND ADMISSION TIC SATE; ‘... 1 can be had at _ • - THE PRO G RAMME OFFICE, 431 CHESTNUT street.' opposite the 'Post Office, for the ARCH, MIESTNITP,WALNUT and ACADEMY OF Brutal°, up to 6 o'clock every evening. . sant! ons REBERVED FOR 924 41.111.13 a STEMEIT. aim= szATs • To all places of amusement may be had up to 634 'clock any evening.- - - GRAND. BILLIARD CONTEST, AT CONCERT HALL, AT CONCERT HALL. AT CONCERT HALL, On Thursday Evening,Maroh 22,1866, At 8 o'clock, On Thursday Evening,March 22,1866, At 8 o'clock, Between E. T. PLUNKETT, Champion,' ROBERT T. RYALL. ' Adnilflang one Gentlemen and Ladies FOR BALE AT ALL 41 CONTINENTAL HOTEL The number of Cards being limited, person.; who de sire to witness this elegant game will do well to secure their tickets as early as practicable. rahl4-7t GYMNASIUM For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, N. E Corner of Ninth and Arch. Open all day and evenings. Qum tens commence Manz time. N. 13 4. —Private .lllTTY7lactaffr)!F,Pttaraltril AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Extraordinary Announcement. Stage Manager.—- - Wm. A. Moore Director of Orchestra. Dodworth Prompter..— —....—.-Itobert Eberle GBASTD 51TTHICAL MELANGE AID DBASiATIO • mATECEE, MONDAY AFTERNOON. 'March 19th, MS, FOR IHE BENEFIT OF MR. GEORGE HOOD. The following celebrated Artistes of GROVER'S GERMAN OPERA COMPANY, passing through Philadelphia on Monday next, havelndly consented to remain for this special occasion : Madame JOHANNA HOTTER, Madame BERTHA JOHANNSEN. THEODORE HABF.t.m,tor, PEtANZ HI3III ER and JOSEPH EthiMANNS. Mr. Hood will also be assisted by the principal ar tistt.s of the ARCH STREET THEATRE, By the kWiliermission of Mrs. JOHN DREW. THE CH- tUt•TNUT STREET THEATRE By the kind permision of MessraGROVER t SINN. THE WALNUTSTREET THEATR By the kind generously of Mr. HEMPHIL.L, Who have all volunteered their efficient services. Admission (including reserved seats)..... cents, To be obtained on and after WEDNESDAY. at the Academy, and at Trumpler's Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut. Doors open at I o'clock; commence at 2 o'clock. Performance will close at 5 o'clock. NEW CTEDSTRUT STREET THEATRE, CHESTNUT Street, above TWELFTH. LEONARD GROvElti: and W3L E. SINN, Lessees and Managers. Doors open at 6.45. T (Friday) IoVENMG. March 16, BENEFIT Bkavisa , BENEFIT OF MR. OEO. H. CLARICE. MB. GPO. H. CLARKE. The performance will commence with THE COMICAL COUNTE S S. THE COMICAL 'tOUNTESS. Chevalier de VilbraC.—... Mr Oeo. H. Clarice To be followed by the Great Local Drama, THE Ft • RATA OP PHILADELPHIA; THE FJRE3L&N OF PHILADELPHIA; THE FIREMAN OF PHILADELPHIA; THE BROAD STREET EMU S& Cast to the fall strength of the Company; with new lowa Scenery by Richard Smith. 03.1313T141JT sTRERT, ABOVE TWELFTH. VIEW OF THE STATE HOUSE. THE GREAT FIRE ON THIRD STREET, NEAR VINE. GRAND TABLEAU OF THE CITY FIRE COM PANIES, WITH THEIR STEAM ERGO:ES, HOSE CARRIAGES, EQUIPMENTS, itc. • SATURDAY AFTERNOON - March 1 : IsTD:F.TY.ICLENTH (Main) FAMMY BE FIBIZIA.N OF PHILADELPHIA. In ditive preparation. CARTOIICHE ; on. THE STOLEN JEWELS. Admission to Evading. Performance, Mc., 50c. and Si WLISUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. THE PARTING NIGHT. FARE WELL BENEFIT and final appearance in Philadelphia of MR. AND SIBS. CH KEAN. who win appear in TRAGEDY and COMEDY, on this Interesting and important occasion. THE STRANGI , R. Stranger.— ....... -Mr. CHARLES KEAN Mrs. ttaller.--—. CHARLES KEAN TINE - WONDER. Don Felix.- —....Mr. CHARLES SEAN Violante Mrs. CHAR LES K_E AN Supported by Mr-Cathcart, Mr. Everett and Miss Chapman. SATURDAY, ST. PATRICK'S DAY, M.R. J. B. ROBERTS In the grand Romantic Play of THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. AIRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET 171 THEATRE. Begins at 'f%F. o'clock. FAREWELL BEFIT OF S. CHANFRAU. POSITIVELY HIS LAST APPEARANCE. TWO GLORIOUS PIECES. TO.NIGHT (Friday), March 16, 1866, Last night pHE sit ively of STR.TSL OF NEW YORE. Badger ....... ........ -....-...-.. ........ CHANFRAU .A lioa OLIVE LOGAN Bob, the Boot Black-Mr. PARSLOE To conclude with the great --- Drama of tlih, SMUGGLER S RETREAT. Gale Breeseley E. L. Tilton Norna, ss E. Price SATURDA.Y—BENEFIT OF STUART.R ROBSON. MONDAY—MIL DILLON, "BELPHEGOR." SELECT READINGS AND A CONCERT BY FIVE YOUNG LADIES, TO. BE GIVEN AT CONCERT HALL MONDAY, March 19 1866, at 8 o'clock" P. M. S. - R. MURDOCH AND • N. E. RICHARDSON will recite several humorous and pathetic selections. Professor BISBEE will perform on Stock's Grand Piano. Proceeds to procure a Musical Instrument ftr a Primary School in the Fifteenth Ward. Tickets -FIFTY CENTS. To be had at Pugh's Book Store, corner of Sixth and Chestnut; Gould'a Music Store, Seventh and:Chestnut, ltisley's Book Stand, Continental Hotel; Burns's Saloon, Fifteenth street. above Walnut street, and nnelly's Book Stand, Girard House. mhl4-w&f 2t. SOITAMORHOYLOP. IRELAND, With the Voyage Home to New York PAINTED ON 80M lekkisT OF CANVAS, NOW OPEN, For a short time only, AT NATIONAL HA L L__ MARIEET Street, above TWELFTH,' THE, flocr.wn JUBIT:Rw, - NEW TORII FLLIIIIIMATED, And ihe celebrated "BURNING SHIP," Given with each entertainment. Admission reduced to Performance at 8 o'clock P. M. litatinge, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 8 o'clock P. M • Scholars admitted to Matinee for 10 cents. . Doors open at 2 and 7 Eal. mhlS6tl DING. A H s af 3 7 ... M I &A v. B ta b L WORLD CVEUNG. BURGESS, PENDERG A ST, HUGHES AND LA RUES MINSTRELS. Extraordinary combination of talent; great confede ration of distinguished ETffiOPLA ARTISTES, TWENTY BRIGHT .fAHIigiILAR STARS, Forming at once a constellation of unsurpassed beauty, strength, magnificence and effect in the hemis pb ere of scientific attainments. Grand opening TUESDAY EVENING, the Mth instant. _ - mht4-40 MEW AKIEIIiDAN THILILTBE. ' r WALNUT street, above Eighth. NEW ATTRAOTIONS. Engagement of the celebrated . FOWLER METERS, - Four in number, the moat beautiftif and attractive Damieusea in America. - = zvirair EVENING AND ON WEDNESDAYAND SA.TUBDAYAMiIIi IQOO SPLENDID staaarrs,, piumaArrr ConEDIEs. • Langhable Barlee_gues,, , Humorous Farm% Amusements of au nations combined. - GBanuaulk 0110BEEITIM—Ynnuo Behearsais , everyWard*/ -afternoon at the Masicallibled Hemet bair-panthree o'clock, ..ErniaVsmenta by addressing 6EOBGEI BASTBST. Zan Mani erey West, bet Ween ace and yine. (Mit ~ FOYER AO4EMY OF u ISIO. CARL WOLPSOHN'S MI MD3 OF TEN BEETHOVEN MATINEES. SEVENTH MATINEE, Tuesday Afternoon, March 20th, At half-past Pour o'clock; When he will have the assistance of . MR. THEODORE HABELHANN, WHO WILL IHNG Adelaide... .Beethoven I Wept while .T. was Dreaming, Wolfsohn The Water Lily. DOORS OPEN AT POtP. O'CLOCK. SINGLE TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. To be bad at the Music Stores and at the Door.nshl6.3g A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS. /1 • THE EGHYNX: R THE SERENE. SIGNO Biarrz Will introduce every evening this week the =rade= Illusion of. THE SPHYNX, which has created an im- , mense sensation in Europe and in this country. Oonunence, evenings at 73‘ o'clock. and Wednesday and Saturday a ft ernoons, at a o'clock. admissiox42s cm.; Children, It eta.; Reserved sesta, ilact A CADEMY OP 1 , 124.8. ARM CICIPSTNUT:MTovi Tenth street, Open from 9 A. K. "till 8 P. N. Proid i aat'at 6 ao lotrrm o on exhibition. HARNESS, SSi6-DLES;-tlko THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE 6z, .HARNESS 'SALOONS, and Manufacturing Establishment in the - Country. LAC.EY,MEEKER & Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE: RIINGY HARNESS, frora--.----in 50 to $l5O MIGHT RAROlR:li.r.from„...-..----.50 SO to 250 HEAVY EXPRESS,RRAMS 'MOUNTED BAnsmas.27 50 to . 90 WAGON and SELF-AD.TUSTE'CG.—....—LS 00 to 30 STAGE and TEAM d 0....---90 00 to 50 LADIES' SADDLE do 00 to 150 GENTS' do do ..--- 300 to 75 Bridles, Motuatings, Bits, Rosettes, Horse Covers, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, 'Butelring, Ladies' and Gents' Traveling and Tourist Baas and Sacks, Lunch Baskets Dressing and Shirt Cases,Trnnks and Valises. mtaleca No. 1216 Chestnut Street, CIiatiPHIPIN G. LEEDOM. & SHAW Invite attention to their assortment of Foreign and Dontestio CARPETYNG, NOW OREM INO AT No. 910 Arch Street, mbls.7m rpi • ABOVE NINTH. "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. &CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE. SALE DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, do. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 OIESTNUT Mtn% Opposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA, Retail Deuartment, No. 519 Chestnut St. talt6.Sm rp • '4' cr,:t A large assortment of • DOMESTIC CABPETINGS Constantly on hand end for sale atthe lowest prim, GEORGE W. HELL, deck= .; • • . NE ' PIIBLICATIONS. NOW READY ! ! SIBS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW BOOK. MRS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHWOR.TH'S NEW BOOK. FORTUNE SEEKER. FORTUNE SEEKER. FORTUNE STra - gER. FORTUNE SEEKKIL FORTUNE SEEKER. FORTUNE SEEKER. BY MRS. E. D. E. N. SOUTH - WORTH. BY MRS. B. D. E. N. SOUTH WORTH. Price ;1 50 in paper, or f.l 00 in cloth. Early orders from the Trade solicited. Send for our Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROIXERS. No. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. Books sent Postage paid, on receipt of retail Price. All NEW BOOKS are at PETERSONS'. mhl6-2t_l LIVINGSTOitE'S NEWBObKNOW NARRATIVE OF AN EXPEDITION TO ZAMBESI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES , AND OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE LATEX SHERIVA. AND NYASSA, FROM 1858 to 1864. By DAVID and CHAS. LIVINGSTONE. With Maps and Illustrations. TEXTBOOK OF ANATOefY. PHYSIOLOGY and HYGIENE. By SOHN C. DRAPER, M. D. ' With One Thousand and ceventy Illustrations, CARLYLE'S FREDERICE. THE GREAT. Com plete in six volumes. LUCY ARLYN. By J. T. TROWBRIDGE. A N EIRENICON. 13y R. B. PUSHY, D. D. TEMPORAL MISSION OF THE HOLY GHOST. By HENRY EDWARD MANNING, .Arehttishop of Westminster. ORIGIN OF THE LATE WAR. By GEORGE LUNT. LETTERS OF LIFE. Be Mrs. L. H, SIGOURNEY. LITERATURE IN LETTERS. By JAB. P. HOL COMB& LL. D. All New and Standard Books for sale. as soon as pith- Halted, by . LINDSAY 44. BL A.Tcrv,ToN, Publishers and Booksellers, No. .W South Sixth street, above Chestnut. -:25 CRNTS. - ROAM WANTED.A Widow Ladyovith her two _LP grown-up daughters, desires accommodations in a Boarding-house or private family:reference given and required, Addreta "P.BOXPT PAT," Bulletin Office, • rohleSto AITANTED.—A PARTNER, with from 11.11 t 0 $20,000 gg cash capital, in. a Commission and Brokerage business, well established, paying over PPM The annum, which, with energy , can be doubled. me party will be required to pay 0,000 cash to 'pur chase onehalf interest. The balance to go in as capi tal. Beet of references given and required. Address with real name and residence X. Y. Z, EYENINO BULLETIN office. • , its . OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—The Oa-partnership N heretafbre existing between the undertdgned, as the firm of SWOPE & .ADAMS. is this day dissolved by mutual consort; and JOSEPH B. ADAMS is. alone authorized to settle the business of the late firm, JACOB SWOPE,' • • JOSEPH. 11. ADAMS. PECIMADA., Minh 19,1886. mhls.4lts 13 ' 8 BOSTON BIBOUIT.--Boad'a Boston BIM* - and Milk Blom% Inndin_g_Vroul steamer Norm", and fbr sale by_ .70S. B. 81T5....4 • & CO.. 41genta:Ing Bond. 108 South Delaware avenue. - ELATIN. TAPIOCA AND SAGO.—Corhs Scotch. Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India• Pearl Sago. unding and for sale by 3. B, BlatiaLEß, 00., IN g. Delaware 4,yenue, CARPETINGS. NOW READY!! WANTI4. [KO VI lid hwo Dt :IA :11411 --.35 00 50 503
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers