BVSINESS NOTICES. at :lOWA tazi IsrliNia,37,lo.l:4am? A doubt has recently been raised as to who was the .itsther of that very popular book generally known as •'The Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare." Some think it was Lord Bacon, and that Lord B. didn't consider it worthwhile to mention the fact, be cause he knew that the people of this century would And out the whole truth, and more too. Perhaps Sere never was any such person as Shakespedre: Ssitd,in that case, it would seem very Probable that D! never wrote those plays. These are important dentbts: but luckily there is no doubt about the best and cheapest Clothing in the city being sold. at TOWER HALL, No. 513 Market Street, BENNETT & CO. ALL FOOLS' DAY. There lass day each passing year Whenever) , one adopts the rule 'l'o ' seize on every chance to jeer, And make his neighbor out a fooll nut those who visit Ferry's "Star," And come out dressed by mum:toles rules, Should be exempt for evermore, For be again called April fools! N. Ni....Thiving bought sumo eoons nava DlC imuump, we can now Bell at very law rates. Oar stock of Bassny-tisns Currossio embraces every style of guinea s worn, and our prices are lower than can be Notained in any ether house. We have just received a -fresh invoice of piece goods for our customer depart. meat, which is-conducted by the beat artists. Give us meal. BT&R CLOTHING HOUBB, LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 41011 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF. THE "STAR.' PERRY & 00. mo s .BTKIRWAY dr, SONS. PIANOS noW acknowledged the beet An Akarnania ki Buropa aa well aa America. They are lONA In Eddie and private„Ay_ the greatest artists 11 1Me. a gir VON Bw•OW, DELE IthOHOCK, others; In this country by ALMA - g W0a803311, etc. For sale cora l BLASIUS Aid‘ 1006 OlAntinut street. i pp lasit 6 ..i. .. :•• ilia -go • : 13 6 :11:•:. OSCALE OVXLISTRUNG PIANOS, mud to be the beet. London Prize Medal Ma Highest Awards in America received. .. • I DEONS AND BDOONDMAND PIANOS AM W.e.m.Bm Wareroome,722 Arch et., below Bth. MARSHALL & MITTAUER'S l oV i MGrand and Square Pianos, superior to any other make in the Union. Kindt it Mans's well-known Pianos, for sale by A. SCIIERZER, 525 Arch street. nahlll4l,m,w-im m oIv i CABIRET ORGANS AND STEOK a i m 00.'S PIANO FORTES. The only place where these unri valed instruns enla can be had in _Philadelphia is at J. E. eouths, Seventh and Chestnut. sa-stwai REDUCTION! REDUCTION!! WeSteck & Ga.'s $52.5 Pianos !or $.52.5 Steck & Co.'s 575 " " 475 M Raven dr, Bacon's 550 " " 450 Raven & Bacon's 500 " " 400 Haines Bros. 400 " " 300 2n1r2.4-tfi J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. EVENING BULL ETIN: MONDAY: APRIL 2. 1866 STEPHENS, THE HEAR CENTRE. The English . are beginning to admit that Stephens, the Fenian' Head Cen tre, has really escaped out of Ireland, the only disagreement being as to whether he has gone to France, or America, or -somewhere else. The fact of his escape does not seem to create much distress in England; indeed all parties, throughout the United Kingdom, appear to be rather well pleased. He would have been a troublesome man as a prisoner, and Her Majesty's Government would probably have been as reluctant to try him for treason as President Johnson is to try Jefferson Davis. With Stephens out of Ireland, the Fenians of that island are without a leader, and there is something peculiarly Hibernian in the fact that they are rejoicing at the escape of the chief of their proposed revolution. But, after all, Stephens, if he has the talent with which he is credited by his admirers, may be of more service to the Fenian cause out of Ireland than in it. Their secrets and plans were exposed so early that the British Government was able to place such a force in the island as is able to keep down a revolt, or to sup press it if it broke out. The only appa rent chance of success is in Canada, and the same folly that was enacted in Ire land is going on in that province. The leaders in New York have not had the wisdom to keep their projects secret, and the provincial anthorities have had ample time to prepare to repel an inva sion from our borders, or to suppress out breaks at home. Still there is a better chance of success in Canada than in Ire land, and if Stephens is the right man for a leader, Canada is the best place for him to operate in. In this view of the question there is reason for rejoic ing among the Fenians that he has quitted Ireland. If he should come to this country, however, they ought to keep his arrival secret, and this we hardly expect them to do. THE GAS WORKS. Colonel Page is entitled to public thanks for introducing the resolution for a committee of Select Council to over haul the Gas Works. That abuses exist somewhere in that department of the City Government, there can be little doubt. While other cities are enjoying the blessing of good light, at moderate Trices, we have imposed upon us not only the worst gas but the highest rates that have ever been known. We agree with Mr. King that "everybody, the newspapers included, is in the dark con cerning the management." Worse than this we are in the dark, every way. We not only cannot see how the gas should cost so much and burn so badly, but we cannot see at all. At such prices as we have to pay, prices that are enough to excite the wrath even of a calm and dignified Vandyke, poor men have to reduce the quantity of gas consumed, until they are almost brought down to the standard of the old tallow dips. In the course of the debate on Colonel Page's resolution, Mr. Gray introduced an idea which we should be very sorry to see put in practice. Mr. Gray said:— "Gentlemen should remember, how ever, that this trust is a self - sustaining in- Stitution 2 and that, like the business of a private term, there are many things con nected with their affairs that the public have no right to know. No business firm would like to hold a counting-house con sultation with open doors." We regret that Mr. Gray did not ex plain himself a little more clearly. If the Gas Works are designed for the pub lic benefit and are managed with the in tegrity and ability thatis asserted for the Gas Trust, there should be the fullest exposition of the whole business before the public eye. Every consumer of gas has a right to know for himself how the servants of the public are discharging their duties. We can imagine nothing honestly connected with the Gas Works that "the public hive no right to know." Mr. Gray's mysterious intination should stimulate the keenest investigation into every detail of the affairs of the Gas Works. There should be no interest to be served through this departmentof the City Government that need sbxinktrom exposure to the public. Fairly and ho nestly administered, the Gas Trust has nothing to rlo but to produce the best gas at the lowest possible price. It is a plain, straightforward manufacturing operation,about which there is no mys tery, and in which we are all more or less interested. Mr. Gray, possiblywith out intending it, offers Colonel Page's committee a white-washing brush, which we hope they will respectfully, .but decidedly, decline. “NeIiCINLEY et al.” "McKinley et al." with much more tenderness for the law than they have consideration for the sanitary condiiion of the city; or the pecuniary interests of the citizens, have succeeded in obtain ing an injunction to restrain the local authorities from carrying out the condi tions of the•contract recently made by the Mayor, with ,the approval of City Councils,,for cleansing the streets. The plea set up by "McKinley et at." was urged professionally by David W. Sel lers, Esq., a public-spirited young gen tleman who is so fond of law and so de voted to propriety, that at a time when he was Assistant City Solicitor, he was also acting as private counselfor aselfish corporation that was in litigation with the city. This plea was simply to the effect that the Act of Consolidation for bids the awarding of a contract except after advertising for proposals, when the contract is to be given to the lowest bidder; and which also forbids the mak ing of contracts for a longer period than one year. "McKinley, et at." profess to be taxpayers, and they show their consistency in looking after their in terests by opposing the fulfilment of a contract that would, without doubt, save the city fully one hundred thousand dollars, while the work of cleansing would be done much more tho roughly than under the exploded system of "the lowest bidder," and the non fulfilment of the contract by the con tractor. "McKinley et a 1.," are too tender by half in their - consideration for the law, and the judges of the Court of Common Pleas, while compelled to give a decision in accordance with their de sires, plainly hinted both to themselves and iheir counsel that they regretted the . necessity which had been forced upon them by the intermedriling of "McKin lei, et al." and Mr. Sellers. The work of cleansing the streets had commenced with earnestness when "McKinley et al." and their faithful henchman stepped in and stopped the purifying process by the interposition of legal quibbles. If "McKinley et al." and Mr. David W. Sellers could be compelled to wade constantly through street filth for the next five years,and if they should be made to suffer a few preliminary cramns in the event of a visit from the cholera, in consequence of dirty streets, we are quite sure that the people of Phi ladelphia would be perfectly willing that they should be permitted to try the virtues of their pet prescription of "an injunction" by way of cure for their afflictions. We trust that the Act of Consolidation may be so amended by the Legislature forthwith, as to enable the city authorities to push through the work of cleansing before the hot months are upon us. And if the labor cannot be completed before the thermometer gets up among the nineties,we wouldsuggest that the ultimate heaps of savory scrap ings might be ]eft at the doors of "Mc- Kinley et . al." both as an act of simple justice and in order to enable those pub lic spirited citizens to try the virtues of an injunction, and of a few boluses of red tape in the deodorizing of stench and the 'dispelling of the seeds of disease. A FANCY PICTURE. . f The Philadelphia correspondent of the London Times is a man of vivid imagi nation. He writes, under date of Feb ruary 27th, a most brilliant and pictur esque account of the effect in this coun try of the Presidnt's veto of the Freed men's Bureau bill. He sets out with saying that it had caused "an excite ment unequalled in intensity since Fort Sumter was bombarded in 1861 !" He goes on as follows: "This great revolution in sentiment has only been accomplished by the great mass of the people neglecting their business for a week; thronging the streets of the cities; or ganizing monster meetings; compelling by main force State:Legislatures and city gov ernments :to endorse the President; firing cannon; mobbing newspapers that sympathize with the _Radicals; and in a general way de claring that Radical fanaticism shall no longer imperil the peace of the country. The remedy is a severe one, but the only one that could have conquered the disease. For five years past it has been the custom to see sympathizers with the South mobbed and beaten. Now the tables are turned. To point out a man as a Radical, an Abolition ist, or a 'negro worshipper' will bring down the mob upon him and compel him to run for his life. The 'Copperheads' walk about cheerfully, holding up their heads as they have not done for many a long day; they gather enthusiastic meetings to sustain, the President, and, strange transformation for them, have all suddenly become 'loyal' men and supporters of the Government.' Was there ever such a lot of lies as this in one small parcel? Except that the Copperheads are exultant, every state ment in the paragraph is a falsehood or a ridiculous exaggeration. This Phila delphia correspondent of the Times either writes his letters in London, or else he is a man of wonderful inventive powers. EDIICATION IN GEORGIA. The American Union Committee of Pennsylvania and New Jersey is doing a noble work in establishing schools for the poor of Georgia, white and black. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : FRILADELPMIA, MONDAY, APRIL 2 1866. In. Atlanta, especially, they have accom, plished a great deal. The Atlanta New Era, of March 27th, says: Ai , "People stopped and wondered; this cold, damp morning, as 240 children were gather ing together at the 'Atlanta Free School.' Their little naked feet, red and purple, made us sad, But their eyes brightened as they , were told that shoes and stockings would be ready for them to-morrow. Not know where the new school building was situated they all came to the old one on Walton street. That building could not hold them all, so they filled the doorways and window places. Mr. Adams, agent of the commis sion, made a few remarks, telling them of the arrangements -made for them, and re gretting that they could not enter the new building before to-morrow. "Joseph Parker, Esq., who is spending a few days visiting his schools throughout the State, then made a short speech to the children, which pleased them much.' After this, a division was made, and one hundred and twenty-five or one hundred and fifty were sent to learn the situation of their school house on Garnet street, promising to be on hand to-morrow morning, each with four new ones. According to this, the 'A. U. C.' will have to enlarge its work greatly. The agent encourages and tells them to bring a thousand. "Several of our citizens were out to wit ness the gathering of these little ones,'and many were present in order to secure the admission of their children into the school. All were perfectly satisfied of the prospect before them, and the probabilities now are, that five hundred children will soon be receiving an education through the means provided by this noble charity." Those wishing to assist in extepding the noble work thus begun, can send their contributions to the Treasurer of the Commission, Mr. Samuel Work, No. 36 South Third street. Sale of Coal Lands; Truck and Meadow . Lands, Dwellings. Smallilonses.Stooks, ace., by James A.Freeman, Auctioneer. James A. Freeman's ".FVffh Q» ing Sale," on 'Wednes day next, at the Exchange, includes a very valuaole tract of 400 acres of Coal Lands, in Luzerne county, to be sold for what they will bring. Alstytta *a of land suitable for trucking purposes, in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Small Houses. Stocks, &Q. c. Fuzz. eanzictr- LARS IN tHZ CATALOGUE OF THE BALE. Very Large Sale Extra Valuable Real Estate. Messrs. Thomas &Sons' sale to-morrow comprises a large number of valuable business stands, elegant red. dences, country seats building lota, and small dwell ings. The catalrgue is a= pages. Copies at the auction rooms. lor addli ous to sale ,uith April see lass page to-day's .13ULLETT.W. JOHN 0/3.131111" BUILDER 1731 ffaINTI3I7T EMMET and 218 Lf.n•GE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required tbr housebuild ing and tittinn promptly Mrnished. jag-iime (27•ATIONKRY—LETTER. CAP AND NOTE PAPERS, EN VELOPEN. BLANK BOOK e, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at tue lowest figures at J. R. LOWNMPe Stationery Store, mal2-itre2 Eigett, street,two doors above Walnut. GA LvArtlZaD liAltliWa. ark; will not nisi We have Bolts. Turn-bucklee, Cloth. a Line, Awning and Bitching Hooks, :Screws, Chains. &c.. thus pro tented. TRUMAN & Stia.W. No. 535 (Eight Thirty. live) Market street, below Ninth. EIMER ONLY FOE gi4 frP BE P s Frkir.*l ±l,tr table, .ong .g Likenesses. Go to Seenri street, above Green, and Gib lain there. 'Now is the time, BUTTER hiCALF.S. Tea. store. Butchers' and ousekeepers' Stales, Weights; Spring and Pate..t Balances. For sale at the Bard +rare store of TRU MAN rt. BHA W, 1 , .0. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. SELF CLOSING It - iON MATCH BOXES, sate In case of acrldental ignition of the matches. and va rious other kinds, at •I.RTISSAN & SHAW'S. No. bS ight.Thiriy•five) Nat ket street, below Ninth. SUPERIOR CARTES DF VISITI 6 for 41. executed at B t REIMER'S Gallery, 62i Arch street. Per ',one desiring will find Ultra aattatactory, pleasing, natural and life-Ilke. joli .tithar Pit len.S.—unly it for large Photographs, I.lt, beautful styles. natural sad llfe-like. executed at Rh 'MAR S popular Gallery, Fecund street, above Green. This is the time and place to obtain elegant Pictures. 18641. sike COST TO P N LLA . ' Ha? . ja rk rB - dyed and Children's hair cut. Corner &chance PIZ; ano Dock street. Ins] U. C. KOPP. rOURTH QUARTRRLY RRPORT OF TICE NA L.' TJONAL EXCHANGE BANK. OF Pri.ILA DELP/EU: =AEI - Isms. Deposits— —. . _...158,253 Si arctiluting.- _..... ......... _ ............ ....-......-..168.950 00 Discounts .... -- - .-. ... 16.478 tit Certificate of Depos - 1 — 1 .....—.... ....... —._.— 1.500 00 Surplus Fund .............. ..- ..... .---.... A 612 56 Bnn—.- Bills Discounted._it,..olTßCES. _4166,600 64 IL e.. Bonds to secure Circa, ation ' .200,000 00 -- DS 11 40 44, Delimits , 100,000 00 and otber Fecuritles -_., . --. . - 64.050 Due by National Banks ' 65,992 69 )teal Esi ate, _Furniture, and Flx . Turee-...-........... 24590 10 Con ent Expenses 5,417 91 Prendnme 2 783 n Legal Tender, Compound, and Wier N0W—...191,358 45 I, George J. Hamilton, cashier of the National Ex.- ehaned hat k of Philadelphia. do solemnly swear that the above steiernent is true to the best or nay know."' edge and belief. GEORGE J. HAMILTON, . Sworn:to and subscribed before me, this Second Cashi d er ay of a pril, A.D.1866. spl2:3tl -W. S. TOLAND, Alderman. A Cliki.a.P LOT BLACK REA L CHANTILLY SI. LACE - POINTES.-0.110. W. VOGEL, No. 1416 Chestnut street invites attention to a very cheap lot of Black Beal Chantilly. Lace Pointes (Half Shawls), va rying in price from $9O to $135. A ch. ice assortment at the above low prices. Reduced tO correspond what thefgold ra tes. mh27-6trp* _ _ _ _ ___ • HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY Hoop Racine ready made and made to order; warranted of the beatmateriala. Also,Skirte repaired. E. BAYLEY, fel-ainp-812 Vine street. above Eighth. 'VINE FRENCH MAlVrca. CLOCKS.—Aftsh TrL'uportation or beautiful styles, warranted correct FARR .4. BROTHER. Importers 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. Mit lial,E.—To Shippers, 'Grocers, Hotel-keepera r and others—A. very auperbar lot of ettamjsrue Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P_, J. JORD , nog-rptf 220 Pear atreet.below Third and Walnut 'TORDANS LIDELIERRATED TONDO ALE.—The U truly itealttuul and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character Mr quality of material and purity of mann. facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by phyahriaret of this and other placea, AS a superior sonic. and requires hut a trial be convince the most akeptical of Ita great merit. To be had, whin weal and etall, or P. I. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. ys.a.an NATHAN'S, Auctioneer and Money Broker, 1 I:. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one Va a cZ beelrb the a gr u I tte e last T l Ayr Principal e to loan In large or small amounts, e lowest rates, on Diamonds, Sliver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth. I ng, and Roods of every description. Offtcehours from M. till 7 P. M. de2a.tfrp. FTTLETt, WEAOR uit = 01 MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE. Owls, Twines, ate., Oro. 12 North Water Street , - and No. V. North Delwin Avenue, Fhiladelp_bia. Etownit Buses . huattari. WZlALinra, Omsra./..D F. CrAnrErras. TO HOITSFITRIRPERS, for cleaning ailver and sil l. ver-plated ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDER —the best ever made. FARR et BROTHER. fels .824 Cheetunt street. below Fourth MBE I AND S AND MINING COMPANY, CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYL VANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, 100 : 200 SHARES, AT $5 EACH, wvo,ooo. SUBSCRIPTION RICE, .16 'PERSHARE. WORKING OAPIT , 30,000 ..SHARES, or $160,000. Subscription books or the stock of the Company are now open, tittie p incipal ottlce of the Company, No. 26 South THIRD street. where specimens of the ores can be seen, and circulars with prospectus ob tained. Orders for stock, by mall or express,will be promptly attended to; and those Wishing any additional infor mation can obtain the same by applying,elth or) 1 , son or through the mails. to H. H. wAnsrwßictirr, Treasurer of the Company, At the Company's Office, No. 26 S. THIRD street. nihl6-th m-strN __ . , Philadelfalla• - MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOA — N - HED UPON DiAAWNDS. WATCHES, JEWEL RY, PLATE, CLOTMENG at. at • IoNRS & CO.'S. uLD.IIBTABISSICED LOAN OFFICE Corner ot TREED and GASSELL Stree ts, Below Lombard, N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUM, dm., ?OR Ram AT REMABEABLY LOWPRICEB. - 1119PERIA_L FRENCIII PRIIIT2B.—ZO cam In tlzt can andiwy boxes, imported and for sale by 70& B, OD , 308 Booth Dela Ware avenue, Tars lea personal Invitation to the reader to examine onr new styles of - ORRibi r G CTOTHING, Cassimete Suite for lOC and Black Butts !tar. Finer Snits, all prices up to 5. WANAIis..RE & I, BROWN, 0 AX SOUTHXAST 00BNXR SIXTH and MARKET Ste. HOWELL & BROTHERS: S. W. cor. Ninth and Chestnut stn., • Are Manufacturing their new styles of Paper Hangings FOR SPRINGM And Samples and Lota of New Goods are now coming in from their manufactory, which with afresh Impor tion of French Design' are ready for the inspection of their customers. The increased facilities of their new and more ex. tenelve Factory enables them to produce much hand. somer and ilnished styles. Imitation Fresco Designs • - FOR Parlors, Entries, Ceilings, &0., &0,. PREPARED. mh7•m.w&simt AT RETAIL • JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 Chestnut St., Have made extensive additions to their popular Stock of SILKS DILE S CI COD 8, WHICH THEY comurcE TO SHI.I. .At Moderate Prices, Wholesale Rooms up Stairs.. mhai lm rp HOMER, 00J.LA DAY di 00., Sitccessors to Thos. W. Evans & Co., Still continue the sale of their mock of SILKS AND DRESS . GOODS, At the same scale of reduction Below Gold Rates That they Previously announced. NEW STYLES OF GOODS BEDS OPENED CON TIWALLY. Nos. 818 and 820 Chestnut street. _mhzi .778.703 71 17711,703 71 ts MARKET Nrritn. Z 4144" 4 r4 Ns7 Have Reduced the Prices of their en tire Stock to correspond with very lowest 'present rates. Spring Cloth Sacques. Wool De Laines. 38 and 50 cents. Black De Laines, 50 and 55 cents. Damask Cloths and Napkins. Soft Finish (lambics, White Marseilles, 75 cents. Muslins Much Cheaper. Best Calicoes, 20 to 25 cents. 3,6n00 w.f yds. Best Cassimeres, $1 75. In m, -GO • • s SPRING ISTYLES EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, fll2 ODhesrtmit PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAELINDS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, de. IRON:BEDSTP,A DS AND WTRTI WORN In variety, manntitetured by M.-WALKER do BONS, riataZin 41 1 1 NO.II NORTH SIXTH street. WE:lCHaurcinTH CALL attention to Ottt cent sesortment of superior PIANOS, w oh -we always have on hand, and offer them at very reasonable prime to urchasers.Beed. of references and /FULL GIIABA TEE 1111 given by TIER InsiZon PIANO MANUPACTURING, 011; inae lOW warm* street,) J. L. CAPER, PHRKNOLOODEvr. s!*. Sacceseor to Fowler. weus a co., gives w, W wf,g44ll , gt verbal iat descriptions of charact er A lia` [mblo exa,wlserpi TENTH Street. JOHN C. ARRISON, - Nol.l and 3 NORTH tz STREET, Would invite the attention or - Gentlemen to his IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Mane by band, In the best manner, and WARRANTED TO GIVE SATDS/PACTION. ALSO, TO A COMPLETE syoos. OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Suitable for the Beason. ' ap2-artt AUCTION NOTICE. IMMENSE SALE 1,800 Packages DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS! TO BE SOLD IN BEIM PACKAGES BY JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AIICTIONIEMBS. Nos. 232 and 234 Market St, ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, '66, Commencing at ten o'clock, by catalogue, For Cash. A PORTION OF THE FOREIGN GOODS ON A CREDIT OF FOUB. MONTHS. The sale will comprise in part the following desirable fabric's, viz.: Domestics Cares Bleached SairLings and Sheet - Inge. _ Bales Brown Co. do. —Cases Ticking% (in gßreat variety). American Prints " Cottonades. " Brown and B.ue Denims. • Tivertion Cassimeres. " Kentucky Jeans. " Sack Flannels. " Satinets. Tweeds and Cassimeres. " Brown Cotton Shirts. Striped Linen Bed sada. " Bleached, Brown and Colored Drills. " white and Colored Corset Jeans. " Colored Cambrics and Silesias. " American De Linea. " Checks and Stripes. " Ginghama „and Linseys. " Double and Twisted Cassimeres. " 4-4 and 0-1 Tweeds. " Canton, Domet and Wool Flannels. " Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. " Mosquito sets. " Cotton Hosiery, of the Lawrence Cos. Mann facture, at all Grades. Foreign Goods. —Cases L.UsTENS. " 44 Blouse LINENS. " • 4-4 Brown BOLLANDS. " Mantle LINENS. " 66 Inch Full Bleached D.,4 ar ARR " Spanish LINENS. " CASHMARETTS. " Patent %Imead4. " Black and White Solid Check Ginghams. " Pialn and Fancy Mozamb.ques. " Fancy Silk and Worsted Conks. " Claims t tripe Grenadines. " Black and Colored Alpacas and Rep& " Paris all-wool Plain and Printed Mous. de Lianas. - " Chintz Orlualidi•z• " 44 Planter's Linens. " 4-4 Biay Linens " Bleached and Brawn Linen Drills. ei and 10 inch Cream Canvass. " Brown Bordered Duck. " Manchester azd scotch Gbaghams. —• Bales Hemp Carpets. —Cases . Foulard and Madras Handkerchlets. • 44 Plain yßed Calico. Stripe Turke and Erni:idMozaxabiques. - " Stripe Plain and Check id 011111114 " PetrieStripes. 5-4 Inch Black Tamartines. " Paris _Mourning Lawns. Together a Ith many other descriptions not mentioned above. - Jar The attention of the TRADE from ell sections is particularly invited to this Sale, as it will be positive; and every sample Package sold entire to the highest and butt bidder and will be decidedly one of the lar gest oderin,vs ever made at AudUon in this or any other City in the 'United Stares. mhse-St -p} JOHN B. 'MYERS & CO., Auct'rs. BA R. CAMPBELL & cu., No. 727 Chestnut St. INVITE THE As - irstilol7 OF CABR BUYERS AT WHOLESALE, TO THEIR STOCK OF FRENCH, BRITISH and AMERICAN • DRY GOODS , • which, for extent, variety and general anaptation to the wants of the trade. is unrivaled. As we are constantly in receipt of the choicest and cheapest offerings of this and other roarkets,our stock will always be worthy of inspecMon. mita-1m rpi BO S EAR. FINE, ALL WOOL CASSIMEBBM, fl 00. BLACK AND WHITE CHECK DO.. $1 FINE MIXED '11 , v1•...ED541 0. FANCY STYLE C!A MIMES. S73d. FINE GOODS FOR SUITS, $1 80 to M 87. FANCY MIXED FOR SUITS, It Ca. MENS' WEAR. NEW STYLE CASSEHERES. LIGHT GOODS FOR SPRELQG WEAR. STUFFS FOR BUSINESS SUITS. BLACK CLOrtib, CHEAP. SI FINE SPRING COATINGS. FANCY c...AssIM - FRFS FOR SUMS LADIES' SACKINGS. PLAIN 21110DT.TNEX MATH. FANCY MIDDLE:SRK CLOTHS. • NEW DOUBLE DTH CIMERIMLOS. SINGLE WIDT CASE TH FOE SAQITES. DRESS GOODS. ONE CASE CHENSic POPLINS, 33 cts. LARGE PLAID SCOTCH GINGHAM% 48 c!a. GOOD BLACK - ALPACAS, 50 cta. WRITE GROUND FIGURED MOHAIR% $l. WHITE GROUND ALPACAS, 50 ctS. FRENCH FIGURED JACONEIS. PINE, BLUE AND BUFF PERCALES. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE k CO., rst .,Th cor. Eighth and Market Sts. Spring, — Fashions 'for tibildrei, M. SHOEMAKEIe& 00., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St. Are now opening a splendid assortment of CHIL DREN'S CLO2HING in the Latest Paris Styles. un sorpaseed for elegance of workmanship and mate riel. inh2 The public Je Invited to call and =mine. 6.1 m rp FPECIAI,I OPENING OF BILK CLOAKS. AND MANTILLAS,` - ON MONDAY, THE 2d OF APRIL. EDWIN HALL & 00., 28 South Second street, zonostrp OPEN IN G D.Y. L. I.JEFEVRE, wiLL 011125 r OBE Tuesday, April 3, 1866, His Stain -r Mantillas and Dress Snit. 1202 CHESTNUT STREET. malal st 41)• U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION, 1307 Chestnut Street. The Bureau of Employment has still registered om their hooks a large number of unemployed honorably discharged SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, disabled or otherwise. Employers are most respectfully notified , that they can obtain any amount of skilled or un skilled labor by applying to this office. Many of these men are in very needy circumstances and should have• employment Immediately. All Information furnished GRATUITOUSLY. JOHN W. WILSON', Secretary, Bureau of Employment mbal it rp $25 THE 826 UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL Extraordinary lEdueements NOVEL AND PE:RICAN - VT r ARBAISIGMENTOF BLEIENIIZS (ALLEGE TEEMS, From April 1 to October 1, 1566, and succeeding years. LIFE SCHOLARSHIPS, including Bookkeeping. Bu siness Correspondence. Forms and Customs. mercial Arithmetic, Business Penmanahip. Detect,- . Ix% Counterfeit Money. and Commercial Law. TIsIsNTY-FIVE DOLLA RS. SCHOLAI2I-HIPS, including the same Subjects as above. Time limited to three months, ENTY OLLA.StS. PENMANSHIP T , T W hree Mon D ths_ .3 7 PENMANSHIP and ARITHMETIC. Three 11.08... 10 The saving of coal and gas in the summer months is an advantage of such Importance as enables tne man tic ere ens of This College to make a conslderaole reduc tion in tee summer rates. IBOlii. OCI OBER 1,186 S, TO APRIL 1. 1667, And sue: eedlng years, as beibre. Life Feholarchips----.--- helsolarshipa. • --tinot-irships : 3 25 Penmanship, 3 months.._.. Penmanship and Arithmetic. 3 m0nth5........ Special Terms for Clubs, Soldiers, and for the Sons of Min'aters and Teachers. DAY AND EVENIbio INST ALL RIOICTION FOR BOTH IX AES. Endorsed by thee public as the ND mastsuccessful Business College of the country, as is evidenced by the that that FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO STUDENTS Have entered In the First Six Months of Its Existence. Open Day and Evenine throughout tne yew'. • Call or send for a Catalogue, College Currency, and Pierce's Practical Educator. • Office---531 North Eighth Street. ada3l-2t 4p THOMAS M. PEIRCE STILL ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH FOE THE EVANS & WATSON SAFE. READ TEE FOLLOWING PHILADELPHIA, March 27th, 1866. MESSRS. EVAZZS 4t WATSON, GrNTs—Early this morning our three-story Steam Saw and Planing Mill was entirely destroyed by tire Tt e safe we purchased of you In 1863 was severely tested. Upon opening it, we : found the Books, Papers, Money, de., were entirely preserved and uninjured, sib7 mach so that we shall CONTINUE THEIR DAILY USE. This is an additional proof of the SUPERIOR. and CIYMPLILTE protection of your IMPROVED INSIDE DOOR SAFES, and we feel that they deserve the most liberal patronage. Yours, very truly, BRADY, SHA_FRBB & CO Within the past two weeks this is the second Safe of our manufacture which has been severely tested by fire—in both instances the contents being entirely pre- served. We call the attention of all desiring a P,ER FELT protection against fire to ourjustly celebrated FIRE PROOF SAFES, which have never failed to preservd their conter. Fire and Burglar Proof Eafes for Bank, Mercantile or Dwelling House Use, guaranteed free from vamp nets. 'We sell at prices lower them other makers. EVAN & WATSON, No 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. mll-6trp 33.A.1K181 1 1.'S ORNAMENTAL HAIR, MANUFACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Wigs, Toupees.. Long Hair Braids and: Curls, Water-falls, Victorines, Fri settee, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. [mh29-rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINED, With latest Improvements, 780 CCIELERPNIIT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARKET Street, Harr'shrug. jeldra rp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers