BUSINESS NOTICES. A TIME INCIDENT. 'Tis strange what circulation Fame Will give unto slavered name, • Which merit does attend! To brisk New - York I lately went, And beard a prudent-looking gent Thus speaking to a,friend: "Such 111 made clothes beat all! Bather than be again served so, To Philadelphia I'll go, • And buy at Tower Hall!" OW stock ql Clothing is the largest and most complete On this city, surpassed by none in material, style and fit, and sold at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest. TOWER Ria,L, No. tde Market street, BENNETT CO. OVER THE BORDER.. The war-cloud has shifted, we've seen it deptrt, For the country's united ae firm as before, As the bleat hug of peace coma to gladden the hear 4 But a speck of the cloud is on Canada's shore. And "over the binder" Bluenoses are drilling In squads all the day to prepare for the fight, 'While out good Uncle Samuel is neutral, and wiling Aat dti genial neighbors should keep up tneir fright. It is said that the "Fenian" wax have deferred Unill their "head centre" shall give oat the word; "Int we hope he will not say a word to debar The people frtm buying TINE CLOTH= AT THE •Teran.". p. B —The stock of READ-menn Clothing at the 'STAR" is the beat to be found in Philadelphia, and embraces every style of garment worn, and in our stock of piece goods can be found every grade and va riety, Our prices are also lower than those of any other house, of which fact all can satisfy themselves by obtaining the prices elsewhere before coming to cue STAR CLOTHING 1001PCMICII, 09 CHESTNUT taiszEr. SIGN OF THE STAR. PERRY & CO. STEIN PIA NWAY & OS WNW IMAre now acknowledged the beat infil i th skuments In Europe as weU as America. They are issed, In public madprivate. j'y the greatest &Mats jawing In rope, by '9'031 BM.OW, DRR YuCHOCIC, Law, JAELL, and others; in thhi country bylifmr-s, ALMON, WOLFSOI3N, etc, For sale only by BT ASIUS BROS., BM- Li 1006 Chestnut street. .CHICEERING lIIMGRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHTM PLANO& Fißy.six Medals in America and Europe, and 80,000 instruments in use. Great Collection of ORGANS and MELODEONS. New Ware Rooms, 914 CHESTNUT street. znbB-sa,tu,th W. H. DUTTON. I ffleFA:lo s : ge A' :: A" OILS PIANO FDRTES. The only place where these unri valed instruments can be bad In J. Ph E ilade LDUlphia. Is at . GO'S. IlelZturtif Seventh and Chestnut. iImREDUCTION! luiDuarlosl! ..... iia ... 141 Steck &Co 's $625 Pianos fur $525 Steck & Co.'s 575 " " 475 5t f Raven & Bacon's 550 " " 460 Raven & Bacon's 500" 400 " Haines Bra's. 400 " " 300 Inb244f 1 J. E. GOULD, Seventh and chestnut. EVENING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1866. METROPOLITAN MARKETS. The New York newspapers give us occasional glimpses of the delights of Metropolitan life. We do not mean Central Park, Fifth avenue, or Broad way life, for their glories are sung daily by half a million of admiring Gothamite voices, and their praises diurnally de mand the services of the pens of scores of newspaper scribes. These features of the "Commercial Metropolis" are kept in the broad noonday glare of public notice, and the glances at some other New York institutions are only oeca siona ly vouchsafed us. Take their public markets for instance, markets that no decent Philadelphian could be hired to pass through, and which he never approaches within smelling dis tance of without a shudder at the mias matic odor with which they burthen the lair: Within a day or two the Sanitary Committee of the Board of Health made a report concerning one or two of these dainty marts. The report, among other things, says as follows, con eerning the Washington Market: "Those portions of the original building immediately upon the streets are provided with light stone or plank floors, beneath which are cellars used for the storage of fruit and other articles of food. The building Thus constructed forms imperfectly a hollow square, and the space thus inclosed has been roofed and floored, but it is without collars. Beneath this floor are drains which have become clogged by the accumulation of filth, in consequence of which not only are the drippings from the fish and other stalls retained in and beneath the floors, but during a rain the water conducted from the . - roof by tin leaders into said drains has no proper outlet and finds its way through va rious crevices and holes into the cellars of the outer buildings. These cellars are pro vided with floors, beneath which the water accumulates. At the time of our inspection the water beneath these cellar floors had a depth ofsome six inches. The floors both of the market and the cellars are in many places rotten. In view of the above facts we are of the opinion that Washington Mar ket is in a condition dangerous to life and detrimental to health, and it is also our opinion that this nuisance can only be abated by the removal of the market." Adjoining this market there is a dumping ground for street dirt: not such harmless stuff as that which delighted the heart of its owner in `Boffin , s Yard;" but something essen tially Metropolitan in its nastiness. The Inspector of the B oard, in descanting upon this savory subject, says: "About 300 card loads of filth are thrown upon this vacant space daily, and lie there until they are sold for manure. This mass of filth attains sometimes enormous dimen sions, running the whole length of the head of the slip, and rising 25 feet in bight. Fre quently rotten fruit, offal, dead fowls and putrid meats lend their noisome odors to the stench already exhaled from the manure heap. "On the vest side of the market the manure is piled against the backs of the stalls, and in spite of the planking, even where it is double, and the interstices are filled with saw-dust, a foul and pestilential liquid oozes through, diffusing an exceed ingly noxious smell, and in many cases cominz in contact with the 'vegetables ex posedt for sale. The tainted atmosphere spoite the meats, and renders the 'vicinity disgusting and unwholesome in the ex treme." Fulton market is just like Washing- Un market in respect to dirtiness and nastiness, "only more so," perhaps. The Sanitary Committee conceived it best 'not to touch upon that branch of the subject; or perhaps they thought the Washington market a sufficient dose for one sitting of the Sanitary mtgnates of the "Metropolis." They however paid some little attention to -the fish market at the foot of Fulton Street as they went along, and gave a pleasant account of how the fish that are kept half alive in the water, for sale, were sickened, and poisoned by a sewerwhi - Oh discharges its contents into this identical water. Upon this port the scribe who xepQrted the proceedings of the Board. pleasantly remarks: "The Board of Health will probably appoint an inspector of fish, and after that, we suspect, dead lobsters will be unknown in our market, and poisonous and spotted fish, gasping for breath, while lying supine lb their native element, will not be forcibly dragged from an easy death in the,water to a violent one in the jostling trucks that crowd our thoroughfares." We have no Fifth avenue in Phila delphia, although we have several streets in the'city where people can manage to live pretty snugly and comfortably; there is scarcely as much of Chestnut street as there is of Broadway; while Fairmount Park makes no pretence of rivalling the great "Central" of the Metropolis. Nor do we have such horrid holes as are described above to poison the food of the people before it reaches their mouths. But we do have spacious, airy, cleanly and elegant market houses, where the choicest meats are displayed upon cool marble tables, where fat pout.: try is found pendant from convenient tenter hooks, and where sound vegeta bles and wholesome fish may be had free from sewer taints or the contamination 'of manure heaps. We have it upon New York authority that the Fifth avenue contains just three hundred and forty dwellings. Does the glory of having three hundred and forty families lodged in brown stone, clothed in broadcloth and fine linen, and faring sumptuously every day upon "tainted meats," "decaying vegetables," "dead lobsters," and "poi soned and spotted fish," compensate for such institutions as the Washington and Fulton markets that infect the air and poison the food of three quarters of a million of people? We, in Philadelphia think not, and we consequently manage things differently. THE ROWER OF A DIVERSIFIED IN DESTRY. We take the foll Owing interesting and instructive paragraph from a very able speeoh•orl "Home Labor," delivered in Congress, on the 6th inst., by the Hon. J. B. Grinnell,nf lowa. "A sagacious rebel general," says Mr. Grinnell, re cently remarked : "We made two great mistakes. Had we avoided them we should have conquered you. The first was that we did not sub stantially destroy the protective features or the tariff in the winter session of 1857-58 by an act which provided a rapid annual slid ing scale to free trade. As a Democratic measure, we could have passed such a law, and held it tight on you till it had closed tbe furnaces, worksnops, woollen and cotton mills, and steel and bar and iron works of the whole North and West, and scattered your workmen over the prai ries and Territories. When the war was ready for you you wouldn't have been ready for the war. You could not have armed and equipped and pnt in the field large army, nor built a navy. You would have been without supplies, machinery and workmen, and you would have been with out money and credit. Our second mistake was in withdrawing our senators and re presentatives from your Congress. Had we left them there, their votes, combined with the Northern Democrats, would have thwarted every military and financial mea sure necessary to enable you to carry on the war for a sufficient length of time to have enabled us to seize the government, occupy some of your States, obtain recognition abroad, and dictate hard terms to you. How the —we blundered in these. two respects, I can't understand, except upon the hypothesis of an overruling Provi dence." The rebels generally had about as in adequate an idea of the very first condi tions upon which national power and greatness were based as any people in Christendom. It seems never for one moment, prior to the war, when they were hatching their schemes of treason and rebellion, to have occurred to even the ablest of them, that purely agricul tural countries are invariably poor and weak; and that a diversified industry is absolutely necessary as the foundation' of a great and powerful empire. It was only when they found them selves engaged in a struggle for life, that the conviction seemed to have dawned upon them that their system of in dustry was inherently weak, and lacked the vitality. necessary to a state of war upon a grand scale. Now that they have been crushed by the Government, aided as it has been by our gallant soldiers and sailors, and the harmonious working of the plough, the loom, the anvil, the mine and the workshop,these Southern rebels begin to appreciate some of the most potent ' elements which have been wielded for their overthrow. The history of the world furnishes no more instructive lesson than that to which we have alluded. The value of a thoroughly diversified industry as the means toward national power and great ness having been demonstrated even to the conviction of rebels, it is to be hoped that the lesson has not been thrown away upon ourselves. Let us one and all resolve that such shall not be the case, and that one of our great aims in the future shall be to develop the wonderful resources of our country, North and South, East and West. Earle's Sale of Pictures. The sale of the pictures collected byMessrs, James S. Earle tit Sons was concluded last evening,at the Auction Store of Mr.B.Scott, Jr., Chestnut street The atendance was full and the prices were better, as a whole, than on the first evening. The whole proceeds of the sale, during the two evenings, was about $38,000. We give be low the prices of some of the most promi nent pictures. "A Volunteer for the Union," by Carl Hubner, $1,600; "Monte Morra," by Ruwassey, $1,530; "Little Red Riding Rood," by Bosch, $685 : " The Doubtful Customer," by Hiddeman, $915; "Behind the Mill," by Lunch, $760; "The Roadside Inn, in a Winter Storm," by Zimmerman, $850; ".The Artist's Studio," by Litschaner, $425; "The' Unlucky Ntimber," by Lit schauer, $350; "Souvenir of Normandy," by Boguet, $530; "The Puzzled Policeman," by Boker, $575; "Teaching the Tune," by Wiesselchrink, $785. Many others brought fair prices, while a large munher were Baal- Aced, THE DAILY KTENING BULLETIN PBILADELPHIA. T.SPAY PCB 9. 1866.- I PRE PHRUNOLOGIOAFC JOURNAL - FOR Arum, has been received, with its - usual variety df interesting •sketches of men and things, and miscellaneous articles upon live subjects. Prof. J. L. Capen, No, 25 South Tenth street, is the agent for the stourna in this city. Large Sale—Extra Valuable Real Estate. On referring to the' auction column of Messrs Thrums & Sons, it will be found that their sale of Tuesday next will include a very large amount ofmost valuable real estate. tbe most Importaut 'sale of real estate thls season. TRUSTEES' SALE.—VALUARLE REAL ESTATE.—The sale of the 10th of April will Include several very valuable properties. by order of Trustees, including extra valuable business stand, O. 1010 CussvNuT reet, extending throm hto hansom street; property known SS • Our House," Library street, opposite the CUSTOM HOUSE: residence west of Penn Square. and valuable wharf, hchuyikill river property, Filbert street, west of Ninth street, 50 feet front, James A. Freemen. Auctioneer. advertises on the last page of to•day's paper a number of valuable pro perties, to be sold on the 18th of next month, at the Es change. ' , lncluded are the Estates of Charter Henry _Fisher, aeceased; Andrew _Keyser, deceased; John Best, deceased; Sarah C. Gee, deceased; Barbara IVlell, de ceased, and Catharine Steel deceased, nearly all to be sold without reserve. Several valuable tracts of truck and meadow land are added to the sale next Wednes day. M. Thomas de Sons invite the attention of t onnoissenrs to the sale of flue Original Paintings and Bare .Engravings, being the private collection of 'the late3chni Neagle, Artist, at the Acadel of Fine Arts,onattoroay, shit Init., at Ir, o'clock in t e =lin ing. They - 4111 be on exhibition during all -day and 'evening Friday, 80th inst. Catalogues now ready. re= °BUMP. BUILDER. 1781 ustICENNUT STREET and 218 LOIIGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required ter housebuild ing and fitting promptly furnished. jaB-em* Ehlitg - rgs."k:l""h . ,:„ - glitTe‘ - si',:Jl l2 M2l l l 1 , 2 d Ehl ,o ecemeO, bare been granted to the under. signeo, all pet sons indebted to arid estate will make pa; !bents to, and three havlbg claims upon It, will prtstnt them to ALBERT O. hilials.RlCK..hecutor. 607 forth J leventh treet, or to his Attorney, J. D. FOPS t 1" tt?:: Walcott street. Peremptory Soles of Ben! ,Mate, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.. IAT/ONEttY—LETTIiat, CAP AND NOTE 1.7 PAPARS, ENVELOPM, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowestdlguresat J. E. DOWNINa' nstationery Store, mal2-Whif Eighth street.two doors above Walnut. V VART.Etti DE VISITE FOR 411.—Yon will search in vain for Pictures that surpass them in stVo.~ ere. cation or finish. See specimens. B. F. RELAUM'S, 624 Ai oh street. FOB MOVABLE BLACK BOARDS, Photographic !screens. or very heavy Bedsteads, we have a strong largewheeled Bracket taster. which is very suitable; also, a variety or other Casters. TRU MAN dt SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)Market street, below Ninth. 81 FOR LARGE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS, fine spe cimens of art, of rare accuracy of likeness and natural style. Now Is the time; go to REVILER'S, Second street. above Green. T AEON AND SMALL RAND. DINNER AND TEA. 1.4 BELLS, and Spring Bel, Calls, for sale at the Bardware Store of TRUMSN & SHAW, No. 535 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. D DUCED PRlGES.—Photographs, of all styles. Persoks desiring Photographs, suould obtain Mem at helmet's present prices. executed in superior man ner, at REMER'S, uallery, Second et , above Green. etAtIEFERIN't SCIESOIIS, with two and three nrongs,• Ruffle, Cap, llounoe and Miss Cook's P.tent Pohang Irons. Gerse and Smooth riad Irons. for sale at the Hardwaie Store of Titinit eti & - 11 /kW wo. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Math. L 73 THE ORPHANS' COURT FOB THE CITY AND lXillsiTY OF PHILADELPHIA, Estate of MARTIN BAUMAN, deceased. The Auditor ap pointtd by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of Lewis C. Iti.nman. administrator of Martin Bauman, deceased, and to report distribution ul the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties intere,ted for the purposes of his w,-r pointment. on .MON DAN. April 9th,1866. at 4 o'clock P. M at his office, No. 217 South Third street. Phila delphia. S. HENRY NORRLS, mhos-tit auditor. r...N0v% r.D.-1.3. er...1.34h...4 V. Fu.a.NAGAN have K mmoved from No, 304 to No. 410 SOQUI Delaware avenue. mho LW THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. I.S. - .Vann 7.41.:12,ATS P.e.R. ROLL For New Spring st, les of Wad Papers, neatly tong by experlemcee workmen, by E. S. JOHNSTON, No. 1033 bprina Garden cartel. Union Square. Glared and Oils Wall Papers at very low rates. Call and examine. SSOita .M.P.29"r OF WIN DON' A SHADES at lower prices than they eau be bought tor elsewhere. Rich patterns. good quality with Fax lutes. tl o 0 per pair, at ffr - JOHA STO 'S DEPOT. lgo.ll 3:1 Spring Garden street, below Eleventh, mills tf rtt - Union boaare. A C . BlEe .L.O/ UV BLACK. Ita,aL A LACE POINTES.- Or 1./. W. VOGEL.: No. Ida Chestnut street Invites attention to a very cheat) lot of Black heal Chantilly Lace Polntes (Half Shawls). va rylng In price from 490 to 1135. Ach ice assortment at the above low prices. Reduced to cortappond with the gold mica. rohlr-Ctrp* HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Skirts ready made and made to order: warranted of the beet materials. Also, Skirts rer as ed. E. BAXLEY. Bi 2 Vine street. above Eighth. E'INE I , lU:igen MAN TEL CLOCKS.—Afresh itu portation of beautiful styles, tva mated correct N TI w-FaiRPE.ItS: FARR it BROTHER. Imparters, ' n 4 Chestnut street, below Fourth. efl- TO HOUSEEEEPERS, for cleaning silver and ver-plated ware, a NEW PaLLSED.X4 POWDER —the best aver made. FARR & BROTHER, fels =4 Chestnut street. below Foarth 1?OB HALE.—To ohlppent, ,Orocers, Hotel-keeper, X' and others—A very superior lot Of Chamoamne elder, by the barrel ordozen, P. 7 . joRDAN noa-rptf VD Pear street. below Third and Walnut JORDAN'S ;flmf.w.R • ATM, TONIC ALE,—The eP truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character ibr quality of material and purity of mann. facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended oy physicians of this and other places. as a superior ionic and requires but a trial, to convince the moat skeptical of its great merit. To - be had, who leasti and stall. of P. I. JORDAN. 20) Pear atreet. SAAU ZIATR.A.NS. Auctioteer and Money Broker, N. E. corner el Third and, Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. DI ATE ANSI'S Principal °Mee, established for the last forty years. Merle! to loan in large or small amotmts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, SEWS Plate, watches!), Jewelry, Cloth. log, and goods of every description. Oflicehoursfrom t A. V. till 7 P. M. dev-trrp, VVPITH, GOODS, FRO3I - AUCTION'. White Goods, less than cost. White Goods, at uld prices. Plain and Plaid Z ainsooks, in variety. roriped and Plaid beautlf font!:-y. .roconets snd k"arobrlcs, a 1 prk Plain and I MOGPIi SWISS :goblins. Shim d 111ualins for Bodies. , Worth the attention of the Ladies, at tiTuKES & WOOD's,IO2 Arch s rest DLAIICS CHOCOLATE FOR INVALIDS AND 1) FA lel made from the true Clarsecas cocoa —free from all adulteration. TLe above article we can recommend as reliable for purity: exceedingly marl lb us ann acceptable to weak and delicl.te stomachs. for which It is especially intended; also sunlit:is for family use. Put up in tin cases to mce.‘Prve its pecadar and delightful flavor. HENRY C. BLACP:'S potbecaries.l4.Juhth and Walnut— F ITLER. WEAVER a 00., Manufacturers ol 2LeiN/Let AND TARRED CORDAGE. • Cores,. Twined, ac., N 0.28 N mth Water Street, and No. 9.2 North .Delawar Avenue, Philadelphia. =WIN H. Ppm= Madam. F. Ort Oc Wataraz usraax• ermana. NO DIbAITO.L.NT.MENT—NEVER FALLS. "Itch Cures in from IL' to 48 Hours, Tater." "Itch SWAYN OINT.MMNT Tetter." "Itch SWAYZNTI'B Tetter." “Itch NEN - } x FAILS 7o CUBE. Tetter.” Salt-rheum, Scald-head, all Skis Diseases. Prepared by Tr. Swayne & Son, MO North Sixth SPRING. PURIFY THE BLOOD. Swayne's Swaynes Swayne's CLF A NSE THE Panacea Swayne's SYSTEM OF.ALL panacei 12dPIIRITIEa. 8718 f ne' s Swayne's For Scroftda, Ulcerated Sere Throat. 'lndolent Tumors bad effects of Mercury, &c. Prepared only by Dr. SWATNE & SON, • 830 North SIXTH Street, above Vine, mh24•tn,th,f y 8,1117 TO t 01TET t ftY, PLITEenTiSIG, at o , ,k d . tILDFETABDISEIRD LOAN OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GASEILL Eitreete, Babew Lombard. E. B. —DIAMMDS, WATOCEEEB, iirmiaatY. Gl7/CEl,doc., FOE 13.exas AT lIIPAA . A 'Par A 'ALT LOWPRICEEL fe2S22nl lIVr.ALNIITS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenoble T Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for rate py Blag§/Xll4l 00,; 301 , Q. Dtlawikap Avon& • This is a personal invitation to the reader to examine our new styles or SPRING CTOTHING. - - - - - Casvimee Suits for $l6. and Black Suits for $22. Finer Suits, all prices up to $76. JrWANAM.SER d BROWN, OAS HALT,, SOUTHEAST CORNZ+I SIXTH and MARKET Ste. STATEMENT The Pro-videnee WASMNGTON INSURANCE CO., CAPITAL STOCK PAID 7N, IN CASH, TWO HUN- - DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Beal Estate held by the Company.._.. Cash on hand Cash in Bank.—_. ' • Cash in harms of agents and in course of City 110,000 00 rinted States, 6 515.88 L. do 5-106'9_._ ......_._.. . 10,500 00 600 shares National Exchange Bank. Prow% deuce.. Interest on investments due and unpaid. All other asseto—.». LIABILITIES Amount of unsettled loasee- ....... do dlvidendsnnpanf do money ..... do all other claims INCOME. Cash premiums received....... _._. AMODEIC of premium earned do interest received do other Income EXPENDITURES. Losses paid during the year---.... amount paid tor re-Lusurance._ do do returnee' prentinZte...—....._ do of d'videnos pa,d do of expens- s paid including ()am ain MOILS 116 d fees to agents and of of the Company...--. . .. Amount of tax. s paid by the Company. do of all other expenditures. SABINE, DUY & HOLLINSHEAD, NO. 230 WALII7T STREET, mnts.sij raILe\DELPH ILA. RICH BLAUK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. LARGE PIIRCHABIrB AT TEE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YOE% AUCTIONF. Enable us to exhibit a splendid Ear of PARIS TAFFETAS, GROS DU MIRE, GROS GRAIN, OROS DD AFRIQUE. ODRWEN BTODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 460, ard ‘5,4 North SECOND street, rata , Ahoca LOOKING GLASSES GREATLY REDUCED Tc - Frl 1 C JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut t. tree. _mll24-7t rp J. T. GALLAGHER, •Ter Late of BAILEY & CO., FORMERLY BAILEY KITCHEN, I itrites attention to his NhW lEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, S. W. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts, HIS STOCK OF ' WATCHES, DIAMONDS , AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY Sterling hilverWare and Silver Plated Ware. will be found very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine will find it much to their aivantarre to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANTED of ellfriT QUALITY, and prices satisfaetory. The CELEBRATIco. Vat HERON and CONSTAIVTINE WAI CH . of all sires ; for Lad i es an&Mtlemen. Wallies and Cloche careftilly Repaired and War. Mak°. mhl- thee tu ipi Phi TED, T WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORK FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, die IRON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORN In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & BONS, relis-em 4pl NO. B. NORTH SIXTH Street. COAL ! Panacea Panacea BEST QUALITIES OF COAL Panacea Panacea AT LOWBBT MARKET RATBSi COAL YARD, ri 'Eli STREET, BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. Philadelphia. torBBANcH omezi 00102ZB cor arrs Am) 0121,129 a GAZDZISr. OF THE CONDITION Ign the stet or December. 1865 ASSETS AOESSE, COAL ALTER'S saara... ANOTHER. GREAT:. TRIUMPII EVANS & WATSON SAFE, READ THE FOLLOWING; PHILADELPHIA, March 27th, 1866. • MESSItf3. EVANS,& WATSON, GicsiTs--Barly thie morning our three-story Steam Saw and Planing krill was entirely destroyed by fire. Tb a Safe we purchased of you in 1863 was severely tested. 'Upon opening it, we found the Books, Papers, Money, de., were entirely preserved and uniuldred, so ranch so that we shall CONTINBE THEIR DAILY USE. This is an additional proof of the SUPERIOR and COMPLETE protection of your IMPROVED INSIDE DOOR BAITS, and we feel that they deserve 'the moat liberal patronage. Yours, very truly. Within the past two weeks this is the second Safe of oar manufacture 'which has been severely tested by ere—inixah instances the contents being entirely pre seWed. We call the attention of all desiring a PER- FELT protection against fire to onrjtustly celebrated FLUE PROOF SAFES, which have never failed to preservd their contents. • Fire and Bugler Proof Safes for Bank, Mercantile or Dwelling House Use, guariuneed free from Damp• ness. We sell at prices lower than other makers. EVAES & WATSON, No IS SOUTH FOURTH STREET. mhz-stip L 57,600 00 1,696 19 2.830 58 JAS. IL CAMPBELL, it CO., No. 727 Chestnut St. Iltv.r.rn. THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE, TO TIMM STOCK OF FRENCH, BRITISH and AMERICAN DRY GOODS, which, for extent, variety and general aosptation to the wants of the trade. is nnrivaled. As we are constantly in receipt of the choicest and cheapest offerings of this and other marketkonr stock will always be worthy of inspection. nahs-lm rpf 33,600 00 3 387 50 I.OOCI 00 $347.99 69 —29 s M,OOO CO Loco so $31691 00 87 .. 189,460 10 19,156 48 .1,628 43 .160,2 5 of 124,704 7c9 se 5,194 4h 6,30'100 6.009 OS a/:oass 96 BOYS' W EAR. PThE, ALL WOOL C.ABSIIKEMB, gi co. BLACK ANT) WHITE CHECK DO., gi FINE MIXED TWEEDS, #t 25. FANCY STYLB CASSIMEREB, =X. FINE GOODS FOR surri,t to to $1 87. FANCY MUZED FOB SUITS, SI.6L OA OAKUM al NEW STYLE CASSIMKRES. LTG= GOODS FOR SPRING 'WEAR. MIFFS FOR =SHIERS surre. BLACK - CLOTHS, CHEAP. FINE SPRING COATINGS. FANCY cARQTPArroWs FOR erns. LADIES' SACKINGS. PLAIN IfIDDLRSEX CLOTH. FANCY MIDDLESEX. CLOTHS. IqICW DOPBLE WIDTH CLOTHS. SINGLE WIDTH C - ASSIIIEIIM FOR SAQUES. DRESS GOODS. ONE CASE CHENNE POPLINS, Z 3 ctn. LARGE PLAID SCOTCH GINGH.A_SIS, 45 as. GOOD BLACK ALPACAS, 50 cts. WHITE GROUND FIGURED MOHAIRS, p. WHITE GROUND ALPACAS, 50 cts. FRENCH FIGURER JACONEIS. PINE, BLUE AND BUFF-PERCALES. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE k CO., N. w. cor. Eighth and Market Sts. 1866. SPRING. 1866. mule YARD & C 0.,. 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Stmt., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linetis and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral. DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. G ennant- ,e. a Fangy Wool Goode, Anil Line of Prints. Al' TEE LOWEST MAREET RATES. - 'ftenam *Di s t m , SPRING. MK' WIYI. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Bander. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, mbn rp PHILADELPHIA. GROVER Zic BAKER'S STITCH SEWING MACHINES. With latest improvements. no CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. Jel4m rp THE PHILADELPHIA, AND MONTANA GOLD AND SILVER • MINING COMPANY; • CHARTERED BY THE STATE. OF PENNSYL ANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, 100,000 SHARES, AT 15 EACH, $300,000. • SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; rps PER SHARE. WORKING CAPITAL, 30,060 SHARES, or $150,000. Subscription books for the stock of the ComeanY are now open. at the principal °Bee of the Company, No. 26 South THIRD street, where specimens of the ores can be seen, and circulars With prospectus ob tained. urders for stock, by mail or expressmill be promptly attended to; and those wishing any additional infor tr,ation can obtain the same oy anplying,elto set • son or through the malls. to H. H. WAINWRIGHT, Treasurer of the Company, At the Companys Mee, No. 26 e. THIRD street, 1 Philadelphia. 111001004 P FOR THE MWDY, SHAFFER & CO ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK SATIJIIDAT NIGHT SATUR,DAV NIGHT! A First-Olasa Original Family YournaL Read the Covtents of the Number Out 10-MORROW. "BLACK MARL4.."—thir Reporter takes altiiie is the "Black Maria" and gives a Thrilling Account of What He Saw anti Heard in the City Van. TEO:RR MORE CHAPTERS OF "MAUDE LU.: TON." .. MA RRYING FOB MONEY. FEMALE SPECULATORS AMONG THE • 'ROLM d BEARS." THE SEEL - ETON FINGER. PLEA FOR AUTHORESSES. PARISIAN FASHIONS. • ' THE LABORS OF HERCULES. BOHEMIANS. QUEER THINGS ABOUT WOMEN'. THE HONEYMOON GHOST. JOHN QUELL ON EASTER. FASHIONABLE ACCOM_PLISHMENTS.• LOOR OUT FOR THIEVES. CHOICE POETRY and MlseelladY. For sale at all News Dealers and PeriodlialltOrot; throughout the United States. DAVIS it ELVERSON, PITIILISMEBS, CORNER, THIRD .4t,ND CHESTNUT: rah29-2trpi - HOREB FOR EVERYBODY, EVERY MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD. Only ("200) Two Handred.Vollara for a Eiandsoroir e T p e h rm la l Passenger 133 ' ITTLE, manes. AND ITICIDOUBTRD. The undersigned will sell on easy terms of Payrolls% Oa Lois of Ground, handsomely located on toe West Philadelphia Passenger Beltway, for the smart sum of LSa each, clear of all incambrance, with =doubted title, upon one of the lots Is erected the large and valu able building, lately occupied as Haddinglon Hospital, which contains s 8 rooms. and it fa estimated would now cod MOOD to erect. The choice of lots to be de cided by subscribers; thus with the certainty ofa Hand some Building Lot, rally worth the amount paid, t 290. may entitle the subscriber to this Lot with its VainaDis Bußoing and Two and a Half Acres of Land. On one of said Lots is erected a Two Story Stone Farm Rf-11FE., containing ten rooms, to which a subscriber will 2 .e entitled on distribution of Choice Lots, which. will be arranged by the subscribers themselves. co the ^ah day of June neat, at the Hospital Building, corner of Slitylifth and Vine streets, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, belore which time lots roust be paid for or payment secured. - - Jar Photographs of Buildings and 'Maas of Lots can be seen and other information bad by application to W. A LEECH, noliZa.tbdus 2t• 128 South SIXTH Street, Phila. • Mansion To Rent. A Pine Mansiort, in Horsham Township, ONTGOURIty COUNTY. near the Wil low Grove ard Doylestown Turnpike, and ye miles from the Wissahidron Station on the No Pennsylvania Bsilroad, TO BENT. fof tour or Liz months, with Garden. and Stabling for any number of herses. Apply to BOB?. MOKsilS, ltt At Commonwealth Bank. • BONNET . OPENING. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1866. WOOD & CARY, 7"3...k5 C,hestntit St. • inabfe-Itrpl BA RN bLEY LINE GOODS. . Now Opening. . _ t Beal Barnsley Sheeting'. Superior Barnsley Table Damasks, Extra Heavy Table Diaper, Heavy loom Diaper, Fine Marseilles Quilts, cord Bordered Wasted Huck Towelti, Extra Size. These goods.were made expressly to order for our bost family trade, but from their extraordinary dura bility are also well suited to Brst class Hotels or Board ing Houses. Si eppard,Van Harlingen &Arrison s . 13r porters'of Linens and Houseftrnishing Goode, No. 1008 Chestnut Street.:. n , aiwihsatu I 31; r p lIENLSEY B A XTER &CO Dry Goods Commission Merchants., 104 Chestnut Street, pai-LADELpm - A. Winona Sackings and Cassimeres. Mullineaux'a do. Double and Twist do. Fancy Shirting. Flannels, Lewiston Cottonsdes. Hillsborough Merino Cloths. • Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds Satinets, &c. Shawmese,Milis Ginglining, Apron Checks. &c., &--- Sileslas, Corset Jeans. Wigan, dec. nalatu:th,sixa rpr. HOMER } COLLADAY & 00.1 Successors to Thos. W. Evans di Co., Still contluue the sale of their stock of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. At the came scale of reduction Below Gold Rated That they preciously announced. NEW STYLES OF GOODS BEING! OPENED CON:,.- T.mummy. Kos. 818 and 820 Chestnut street. 13AM
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