CITY BITLLETIN.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNINTERSAEY.—The
twenty-third anniversary of the Female
Colored:Sunday School, connected with St.
Andrew's Church, was held on Sunday
afternoon, in their room in the Hall on
Eleventh, below Pine, and was very
largely attended both by scholars and
friends of the school. Itwas made
an occasion of unusual interest by
the presentations by the scholars to thei.z
Superintendent, Mr. Edward T. Parker, of
a very elegant silver goblet and waiter—
ordered and subscribed as a testimonial of
their .gratitude to him for twenty-seven
years of labor among them and twenty
three years of superintendence of this
school. It was started by him, and has been
continued without interruption, in two ses
sions a day throughout this whole period of
time. The presentation - was made by the
Rev. Dr. Brainerd, in a very eloquent, ap
propriate and touching address, in which
lie marked the undeviating course of this
good Samaritan, steadily pursuing his
work, whilst the Scribe and Pharisee passed
on the other side, and closed by congratu
lating him that public sentiment was being
.elevated to his standard; and that to-day
he was permitted the privilege of present
ing to him this proof of his people's grati
tude, and that his labor had not been in
vain among them. The surprise and plea
sure were alike characteristically , and feel
ingly responded to by Mr. Parker, after
which the exercises were continued with
singing, addresses and prayers, until a late
hour of the afternoon ' when the Rev. Doc
tor pronounced the benediction, and the
large company slowly dispersed; giving
evidence, by their glad faces, that they had
spent one of the happiest afternoons of their
lives, and thanked the good Lord they had
lived to see the day. It will be an occasion
long to be remembered by all who had the
opportunity of enjoying it.
CHARGED WITH ARSON.—Herman' B
Plate was arraigned before Ald. Beitler yes
terday afternoon, charged on the oath of
Detective Levy, now acting Fire Marshal,
with setting fire to the frame building at
No. 310 South street, occupied by the de
fendant as a cigar store, for the purpose of
defrauding the Kensington Insurance Com
pany. The officer testified that he had
made a thorough investigation as to the
origin of the fire, and finally concluded that
Plate set the premises on fire. He was in
sured for a large amount, and had only a
small stock on hand. The prsienor stated
that he had five thousand cigars in the
store at the time of the fire, but on examina
tion, the officer discovered a lot of boxes
said to contain cigars having none whatever
in them. Plate was held for a further
hearing.
THE LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE Of
fine oil paintings from the American Art
Gallery, New York, will take place on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week, commencing at 7 o'clock, at the
Gallery 1020 Chestnut street, by B. Scott,Jr.
Among the collection will be found works
by Paul Weber, Wm. Ranney, Otto Som
mers, R. H. Reed, Paul Ritter, C. A. Som
mers, J. Trumbull, J. Dabour, N. Arvido,
J. G. Fish, Hartwick, und a host of others.
This is the sixth annual sale of paintings
.at this gallery,and we have never witnessed
.a finer lot of pictures by living American
artists before. The paintings.are sold solely
for the encouragement of American artists.
A SERIES OF CHARGES.—Before Alder
,derman Beitler, T. H. S. Boyd had a hear
ing yesterday. on the charge of opening a
trunk belonging to W 4 A. Lloyd, in the
room of the latter, at tip American Hotel,
.and abstracting letters, papers, &c., of
value. The charge of forgery was also
dreferred and that of carrying concealed
eadly weapons. The defendant had been in
the employment of the prosecutor in Balti
more, and they had come to this city to.
gather. Boyd was bound over to answer.
A LARGE FITNERAL.—The funeral of the
late Wm. S. Pierie took place this morning,
from his residence, on North Sixth street.
It was attended by a large number of rela
tives and friends. The Press Club and the
newspaper profession generally were well
represented, The funeral cortege proceeded
to Germantown, where the interment took
place.
CHRISTIAN UNION CONFERENCE.— This
•evening, in Dr. Beadle's church, Seventh
below Arch, Dr. Vermilye will deliver an
address. Rev. Drs. Beadle, Stork, Newton,
March, Jeffrey, Bartine, Steele, Dales, Say
dam, Bomberger, and Rev. Mr. Kimball,
secretary of the association, are expected
.to participate.
A RARE OPPOBTUNITY.—Attention is in
vited to an advertisement in another cal-
limn, of the stock, fixtures and good will of
i t a gentlemen's furnishing store for sale at
No. 825 Arch street. The establishment re
ferred to is well known, and the neighbor
hood it is located in is making rapid strides
In business importance.
ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE. - Thomas
Prince and John Garrison have been held
to bail by Recorder Eneu to answer the
charge of keeping a gambling house, on
Fourth street, near Library. The com
plainant is Samuel Griffin, who alleges
that he has lost heavily at the gaming table.
Accumm—Wm. Bartley, aged twenty-
aix years,residing at No. 305 North Twenty
first street, was admitted into the Pennsyl
vania Hospital yesterday afternoon, with a
fractured arm, caused by a heavy chest fall
in him at Walnut street wharf.
FATAL FALL.—John Smith, aged fifty
years, residing at No. 1602 Lawrence street,
fell down stairs yesterday afternoon,and re
ceived such injuries as to cause his death in
two hours after the occurrence.
THE ALMSHOUSE.—The population of the
Almshouse, as reported to the Guardians of
the Poor yesterday, is 3,307, an increase of
597 over the same period last year. Of the
whole number 1,645 are males and 1,662 fe
males.
THE OUT-DOOR POOR.—During March re
lief was granted by the Visitors of the Poor
to 10,283 persons, of whom 1,829 were Arne
' ricer's, 2,560 foreigners, and 5,900 children.
The total amount expended was $7,603 60.
4 . I . O UKEKEEPERS—II6e Lipp's Stair Pads,
snd save your Carpets from wearing out. To be had
Wholesale and Retail, at the Upholstery and Bedding
Store, S.W. corner Twelfth and Chestnut.
TEA—For Slimmer use in the country.
MITCRELL & PLETCHER,
1204 Chestnut street.
NEW DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT.
—Just such an Establishment as the Ladies of our city
he.ve long felt the need of, has at length been sapplied.
At the urgent solicitation of numerous patrons,Messrs.
J. W. Proctor dc Co. No. 920 Chestnut street, have
opened a department' for Ladies' Dress Making, with
suitable and elegantly-furnished Reception Rooms, for
the fitting, dic., where they are now prepared to ere
' cute all orders In the best and latest European style,
with the utmost promptness.
Ladles need fear no disappointment in regard to their
orders being delivered punctually at the time
promised.
We cordially commend to the attention of our fair
readers this elegant provision made for their accout
modation and convenience by J. W. P. it Co.
OPENING DAY.—GlEidden the hearts of
your little ones by getting a Rat of OARFORD, under
the COntinental Hotel.
PAT'S ECONOMY.
"My income," said Pat, "for the year '65,
Was over tt6oo, as I was alive ; •
But, byjabera. I hope it will be under this year,
And thin of the income tax, faith, I'll get clear."
Pat's economy is practiced by those who buy low
priced and nearly va.ueless clothing because it is low.
priced. A suit of clothing to be cheap must look well
until it is worn out. Eluch goods can be had at low
figures at Charles Stokes & CO.'s one-price clothing
store, under the Continental.
1866. WALL PAPERS, 1.24, 15 and 20 cents;
s superior variety of Glazed Paper Hangings, neatly
hung; Window Shades. rich colors, cheap, at JOHN.
STOS Depot, No. 1033 Spring garden street, (Union
quare.)
REMEMBER—The Groat Opening will take
place, on Thursday. April sth, at the Stores of Chas.
11)akford & Bons', of Misses' and Children's Hats,
THE DAILY kJ V ENING. BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1866.
Pups LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Tryit,and
yon will have none other.
WINE of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds
and Affections of the Lungs. This] mixture is entirely
vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary
Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Brea
cult's, de. Prepared only by
Ha RRTR & OLIVER, Druggists,
B. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila.
MISSES' HATS.—
Grand Opening. April 5.
OAEFOi.D, Continental Hotel.
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE
NEWER
Renews the Hair.
Hail's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Restores gray hair to the original color.
s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Prevents the hair from falling off.
Hail's Vegetable Sicilian Bair Renewer
Makes the hair itoft and glossy.
Hails Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Does not stain the skin.
Hall's Vegetable tian Hair Renewer
Has proved itself the best preparation for the hair ever
presented to the public. . Price $l.
For sale by all druggists
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Preferred
by Dealers, as It always gives satisfaction to their awl
comers.
SPRING FASHIONS. FOR CHILDREN. —M.
Shoemaker ez Co., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth street,
are now opening a splendid assortment of Children's
Clothing, in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for
elegance of workmanship and material. The public is
invited to call and examine.
PATTEN is selling off his large stock of
Window Shades just as cheap as his Curtains. Call and
see them. 1408 Chestnut street.
Roo'. SKIRTS.—New Spring styles, Hop
ktn's "own make" gotten up expressly for first class
trade—superior In style, finish and durability, to all
ethers in the market—warranted to give satisfaction.
Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, No. 658 arch
street.
INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice
and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market street.
PURE LIBERTY Wars Lend.—Orders
daily increasbnz.
FOR MALLOW PASTE, MOBS Paste, Soft
Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections 'for
Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman dt Co.'s, 818
Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
THE FINEsT CARAMELS and Roasted Al
monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman &
0C?..318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied,.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.—
.T. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
.all 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 eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
SEE PATTEN'S Auction Curtains—cheap
ROM...HILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON,
ROC .HILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON,
ROCKEILLL & WILSON.
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, BROWN
STONE CLOTHING HALL,BROWN STONE CLOTH
ING HALL, BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL,
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL.
603 & 605 CHESTNUT STREET. 601 & 605 CHEST
NUT STREET, 603 & 605 CHESTNUTS GREET. 603
& 605 CHESTNUT STREET, 603 & 605 CHESTNUT
STREET.
GENTLEMEN'S [SUITS. BOYS' CLOTHING.
CLOTHING READY MA DE AND CLOTHING
MADE 'lO ORDER.
LACE CURTAINS
No need waiting any longer for cheap Lace Curtains.
Patten bas Just returned from New York auction sales
with an immense lot of Curtains, bought at less prices
that, peters the war. and will be sold Low, at
W. HENRY PATTEN'S Curtain Store,
1408 Chestnut Street
THE JAMAICA CRUELTIES.
Admissions of the London Times—The
Worst Stories of Barbaric Cruelty Con
firmed by the Investigations.
[From the London Tlmee. March Eq.
There is no longer any reasonable doubt
that cruelties, of which it is impossible to
think without shuddering, were perpe
trated in the suppression of the Jamaica
Insurrection. Some, indeed, of the worst
stories originally told have melted away
under the process of examination, others
have been materially qualified by counter
evidence, and many seem to have been at
tached by mistake to innocent persons.
Still, more than enough remain unshaken
and even undisputed. It is now certain
that scores, and perhaps hnndreds,of prison
prs were flogged - before:being hung, and
often before being tried. It is cer
tain that some, though it is uncertain how
many,
were compelled to run the gauntlet,
after being flogged, through a crowd of
brutal spectators,
who were allowed to in
sult them or pelt them as they pleased. It
is certain that several, at least, were shot or
hung without the pretence of a trial, at the
caprice of an officer or subordinate. It is
certain that Mr. Ramsay, the Provost Mar
shal, stands charged by a multitude of wit
nesses, black and white, with excesses for
which a parallel must be sought among the
infamous eccentricities of Oriental despots.
It is certain, at least—for the statement rests
on the authority of the resident magistrate
at Bath—that he flogged with his own
hand fifteen men who had never been
sentenced, and were to be sent before the
court-martial at Morant Bay. It is probable,
moreover, that men were bribed with the
hope of life—a hope not always realized—to
betray their accomplices; that persons ac
cused of crimes were refused permission to
call witnesses in their defence, and that
some were exeCuted, the only proof or whose
guilt was their being found wounded. These
are things which cannot be dismissed with
common-places about the dire necessities of
war, and the unfairness of scrutinizing-re
trospectively through a microscope the pro
ceedings of men confronted with ari over
whelming danger. They are acts, not mili
tary, but judicial, done for the most part
after armed resistance had ceased, and
when there was nothing to prevent a deliber
ate separation of the innocent from the guilty.
Upon the whole, the inference we are com
pelled to draw from the facts hitherto dis
closed, subject, of course, to correction when
the result of the inquiry shall be made
known, is that an abuse of power, beyond
all excuse or palliation either in nature or
degree, will probably be brought home to
several British officers arid a large number
of British soldiers or sailors. It is a conclu
sion frorq, which our readers will bear us
witness that we long shrank, and which to
have accepted hastily would have been
almost as dishonorable as to shut our eyes
to it now that it is forced upon us. It is
right we should recognize before all
things in a greai political emergency
the paramount obligation of securing
the public safety. Order comes before
liberty, the rights of society before the
. rights of the individual. Had the Volun
teers drawn up before the Morant Bay Court
House killed some hundreds of people in
stead of only a few by a volley fired in self
defence, or had any number of rebels caught
red-handed been hanged upon the nearest
trees,we should not have inquired too closely
into the legality of such acts. We are pre
pared to go yet further, and to contend that
a Government or any other constituted au•
thority is entitled to a strong presumption
in its favor when engaged in quelling an
outbreak commencing with a massacre.
But presumption must yield to proof, and
we cannot but discern through much exag
geration and many inventions the proof that
a Reign of Terror did prevail after the ne
cessity for it had ceased. A time comes in
every such crisis when the "dogs of war,"
however properly "let slip," ought to be
sternly recalled, and after which the
higher law must be invoked in vain. It
seems to have been the chief fault of Gov.
Eyre that he failed to appreciate this, and,
oppressed with burden of his own anxieties,
asked no questions about the operation of
martial law. The most cruel wrongs are
often inflicted through a division of respon
sibility between those who give orders
without seeing them executed, and those
who execute them without consulting their
own consciences. It will be for the Com
missioners in this instance to apportion the
blame between these two, and their task is
one that few will envy. They will carry
with them, however, the sympathy and
support of he nation, which, jealous as it
rightly is of its military character, will
never suffer the sacred principles of justice
and:mercy to be profaned with impunity in
its service.
The Lewiston (Me.) Journal reports a
fully organized and well drilled company of
Femans.in that city, "spilin' for a ligat."
Now present those heroes with a barrel of
whisky, and you will see them "lightin' for
77
a splle.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pitcher, of Belfast,
celebrated their Golden Wedding on the
14th inst. Children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren were present, and also
ten persons who witnessed the original
wedding fifty years ago. They belong to
that family of pitchers who have "long
years."
The Rockland _Free Press says Rev. fir.
Abbott, of that city. in a lecture on Sunday
evening, took the ground that the-e is "a
time to dance." As, for example, when a
man treads on your favorite corn.
Moses Heard, of South Thomaston, Me.,is
74 years of age, has not drank a drop of
liquor since he was three years old, and has
risen before the sun every morning for
forty years. If Mo es took to drink at such
an early age, we do not wonder that he was
cured for the rest of his life. Neither do
we wonder that Moses has a preference for
taking an Aaron' daily.
When is a news-boy like a paver? Wheri
he tears up the street.
Col. E. V. White, Mosby's colleague, is a
candidate for Sheriff of Loudoan county,
and will doubtless be elected. At least, if
he runs as well as Mosby did.
It is said that the sacrifices made by the
President in the Connecticut election,
amount to a perfect Hawley-caust.
If Bishop Lynch, of S. C., should receive
a cardinal's hat, as is rumored, will his dio
cese necessarily become a Red See?
Last evening a small paper in this city,
which depends upon its wits for
its telegraphic news, was badly sold. One
of its emissaries,who prowls about at night
seeking what he may pick up, had a tempt
ing looking despatch, regularly written on
telegraph paper, left carelessly in his way.
He took the bait in the sweetest manner,
slyly pocketed it and worked it up in a
splendoriferous "special" from Connecticut.
It is needless to say that his news was
slightly different from that of the ASSG
ciated Press. First of April lasted three
days this year.
Our copperhead neighbor outdoes the Re
publican press in its Connecticut returns.
It makes Hawley's majority 17,144! ! Pretty
well for a Cop.
People who wonder over the copperhead
defeat in Connecticut appear to forget that
our Friend Yana stumped the State for
English, and every person knows that
English has no chance when Richard is
about.
1408 Chestnut street.:
New Jersey Matters.
GONE TO TRENTON.—A large number of
the leading politicians of Camden city and
county went up to Trenton last evening and
this morning, in order to be present when
the Legislature meets, and to witness the
proceedings in the matter of United States
Senator. It is thought that an election will
be had this evening, but that depends en
tirely on the action of the Senate. The Re
publicans are greatly disappointed at the
course the question took last week, and have
not hesitated to express their disapproba
tion in the most decided manner. This may
have an effect to change the course of Mr.
Scovel in the opposition he made to a joint
meeting.
AGRICULTURAL.—The farmers are now
busy throughout Camden county preparing
the fields for early crops, some of which
have already been planted. It is thought
that the various kinds of fruit trees will
yield a good crop this season, particularly
as the buds appear to be rather backward,
and the liability of being nipped by frost
is thus greatly lessened.
SCARCITY OF HOUSES.—The scarcity of
dwelling houses in Camden has been a great
annoyance for a year past, the applications
exceeding the supply as three to one.
Should an increase of double the number
of dwellings now in Camden be made
within the coming year, they would all be
taken as soon as completed.
STABBING FRAOAS.—Yesterday afternoon
a fracas occurred near the car depot on
Bridge avenue, between two individuals
named Matthews and Arnaington, in which
the former was stabbed in three places. No
arrests have yet been made.
AN Ammer, FAcrr.—A daylor two since.
the contractors for cleaning the paved
streets, were seen scraping up the dirt and
offal that have been accumulating for some
time past.
BAPTizEn.--Several persons were bap
tized on Sunday, in the Delaware river at
Cooper's Point.
The 'Ravels appeared last evening at the
Academy of Music and were greeted by a
host of old and new admirers. This even
ing they present a remarkably attractive
bill, exhibiting the genius of the entire
troupe. At the Chestnut "Never too Late
to Mend" will be repeated. It was very
successful last night and deserves further
notice. The Minstrels ;Will also appear this
evening and at to-morrow's matinee. Mrs.
D. P. Bowers and Mr. J. C. McCollum ap
pear to-night at the Walnut in "Camille."
At the Arch Mr. J. E. Murdoch enacts
Rover in "Wild Oats," the performance
closing with "Swiss Swains," with Robson
as Swig. At the American we have the
usual variety. At Concert Hall the Kaleido
photoscope is in full operation. At Assem
bly Building we have Signor Blitz.
A CHANctn.—The theatrical paper called
The Stage has changed name and owner
ship. It is now called The Star, and is
edited by Mr. Charles E. School, one of the
ablest and most active journalists in the
city. By avoiding personalities and yet
making the paper lively and piquant, The
Altar may be a success, which The Stage cer
tainly was not. We heartily wish Mr.
School abundant success. His field is a
pleasant one, and there is ample room for
the display of his peculiar ability as an
editor.
sss l o 0 0 —WANTED--To take the interest of a
. retiring partner. in an E4TABLIEIRED
WIIuLESALE HOLTI 4 E, in which the business can be
largely increased. Real names will only be an
swered, (if desired, tonfldentially). Address "IM
PORTER," at this office. ap3:St:tu,thos*
fl GERMANTOWN—
WANTED TO RENT,
A FURNISHED COTTAGE.
with stable, for a small famlly,trom the let of .Tune,for
four months.
Address P. O. box No. 2189. mlakttrp*
HENRY HARPER,
520 ARCH ST. ,;
1 / 4 4
Itlanufacturei! and. Dealer in
Watches,
Jewelry,
Oilverware
And Superior Silver Plated Ware,
xcaucirorp
AT BEDNED PRIOEB.
The genuine and well known Heldsieck de Co.'s
Champagne for sale in large or small quanutlas t ", at
the Importer's price in New York.
Facts and Fancies.
ABIUSEMENTB.
IVVAIV'M:4.
CHAMPAGNES.
IDLES MUM'S DRY VERZENAY and
IMPERIAL ROSE.
MOST & CRANDON'S GREEN SEAL.
VERZENAY AND B7T•T. ILL
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
B. W. corner Broad and Walnut
rersth,e,tu
CARPETINGS.
JUST RECEIVED,
TARD-AND-A-HALF-WEDE
Velvet Carpets,
PEW DFBIGNO.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
904
Chestnut Street.
3-4, 9-8, 9-4, 5-4, 6-4
WHITE, RED AND FANCY
CANTON MATTINGS.
J. F. &E. B ORNE,
904
CHESTNUT STREET.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
FOR STAIRS AND HALLS,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS:
ET. F. & E. B ORNE,
No. 904 • -
CHESTNUT STREET.
500 PIECES
NEW PATrEBES
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
904 Chestnut St.
rah2o-11:rL rp
CARPET INGSI
AT it,nrrA.TLA.
AIcCALLUMS,CREASE&SLOAN,
519 Chestnut Street,
le);i:ie3zlVM:4 6 :to:44: , ..3o:CZN4:•-sni
fkg leave to Inform the public that they have now
open ttietr
Spring Stock
CARPETINGS,
NEW AND CHOICE DESIGN'B
Foreign and Domestic Manufacture,
Which they offer at prices corresponding with
The Decline in Gold. -
FRENCH AND ENGLISH ANICINSTRIL
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON.
VELVETS, ALL WIDTHS.
SUPERIOR ENGLISH BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY "
ROYAL WILTON, VELVET, BRUSWIES AN
TAPEIMUOCCARRNE
We offer the above in all widths, with borders' ibr
Hails and Stairs. Also,
IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPET. '31:=11, SU
PERFINE ENGRAIN.
Just Reoetred,
w.arr.e, RED.CHBONISD AND FANCY
Canton Mattings.
of all widths.
MeCallums, Crease & Sloan,
No. 519 Ohestn.ut Street,
OPPOSITE INDHPENDIENCE HALL,
mbM-lm rpi
CAJELJPETINGra
LEEDOM & SHAW
Invite attention to their assortment of
Foreign and Domestic
C MG 1 3 ' F. 9V I N . GI
NOW OPENING AT
No. 910 Arch Street, •
mhls-im rpf . ABOVE NINTH.
"GLEN ECHO MILLS,"
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McCALLMIS,CREASE&SLOAN
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE.
BALE Dr A TMRsi EtT
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTING% &c.
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
OPPeehe the State House,
PHILADELPHIA.
Retail Department,
No- 4 519 Chestnut St.
mh6.ltm rP
'MAIMING INDELIBLE INE. Embroider
ALLtng. Laing. Stamping, co.
A. TORREY,
1800711bert street.
See second iive for acktnfonal Amessenserige.
NEW ciorayliffurEr TEcras.M.B.
TNIIT street, above TWELFTH.
WE. E. . .. ..Resident Manager
BugGESS, PRENDERGAST, HUSHEI3 AND LA.
RUE'S ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS
Have the honor to announce that they will give •
A MINSTREL MATINEE
A MINSTREL MATINEE
A MINSTREL MATINFaII
A MINSTREL MAT/NEE
At this establishment
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April 4th,
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April 4th,
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April 4th,
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April 4th,
On which occasion a
FULL MINSTRRT ENTERTAINMENT
Will be pretested, compose.] of
THE GEMS OF vauroerAx MELODY.
Tble will be the _ _
ONLY MINSTREL MATINEE
Giien by them. It
Admission to ALL PARTS OF THEP OUSE. 30 cents
Children, n et s. Doors open at 1.15: cart sin r laza at 2.10
INSTITUTION FOR TILE BLIND—WEDNECSDA.Y
EXHIBITION at 33; P. DI. Prayer for RaLn and
ehorotes from ELIJAH, dm. Admission, ten ceata *
No. 607 Chestnut Street,
WILLitE COMPLETTID IN A .r:/s1 w_WEEKB.
The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for
renting such rooms as they will not use themselves.
These will be
THE SECOND STORY FRONT BOOM,
60 by 24 feet.
THE WHOLE OF THE NORTHERN HALF OF
THE BUILDING,
Four Stories High. with Entrance by a wide ball on
Chestnut street,
And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street:
Suitable for a Jobbing or Commission House, a Bank,
cr Insurance Office.
For Further Particulars apply at the EVENING
BULLETIN OFFICE.
mhstr No. 329 Chestnut Street.
-FOR BALE—& very pleasant COUNTRY
SEAT, with handsome lawn, well shaded, abun
ance of fruit. grapes and berries. Large and good
vegethblo garden• new coaLh-house, with stabling for
six horses: 4, miles from Market street bridge, on the
Merlon '1 uroptke R..od. -or particulars inquire of
B. B. POTIBB, Ms -Pine street, from Bto 10 o'clock
A. M. ap3-515
buqaFOß SALE-1212 RACE STREET. —A THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, back
logs. saloon parlor, dining room and kitchen on
first floor. Modern cinventences. Immediate pos
session, For terms and particulars sooty to
A. E. WLEGAHD.
ap3 tn,th,f,st•
Orr.! FOR SALE—A TWENTY FEET FRONT
KM HOUSE, with modern improvements. For sale
low. Apply on the premises,No.4oB S. E. GRUM NTH
street. ap.3-1.2t.
CARPETINGS!
FOR RENT.—SCHOOL LANE. —Small stone
COTTAGE, tax rooms, and an acre of land, ten
minutes' walk of Station Germantown Railroad. In
quire SzN tiLS-..EFT street -
FOB sALE.—lmmediate possession. Handsome
Wia modern Dwax.r.m . ..o. every convenience,
welflh street, abcve 'Thompson. AnplY to
trps HORACE FBI= VBS. Sixth street.
Wye proved, from the most ample experienm, an
W ye
success; Simple—Prompt—Effident, and Re
liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be
made in using them; so harmless as to be free from
danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction.
No. Cents.
1, Cures yrEv-gas, Congestion, Tnnar.mation----23
2 "'
W CR O Y R N S G , - C W O o L r I m C - , F o e r v T er e , e t W hi o n r g m o Co n l ffi i— s= 5
4. " DIARRHCEA of children or adults --25 ,
5, " DYSENTERY, Griping, Bilious Colic-- ‘",
6, " CHOLERA MORRO% Ntuisea, Vomiting-1 .
, COUGI3B, Colds, Bronel,
8, " NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache---T.
9 '1 HEADACHE, Sick Headacb Vertigo--M
10, , "
DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Sto --25
11, SUPPRwSsED, or paint:Li Periods.---U
12, " W MTEB, too lambus, Periods.--..-25
" CROUP, Cough, difficult Itreathing
14, " ALT RHEUM, Erysipelas, Era dons.. --25
15, " RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic --in
15, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agnes— —.56
17. " blind or bleeding. sr
18, " OPHALMY, and sore or weak Eye 5.......,
15. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza..-5f
20, " WHOOPING COUGH violent Oosghn
21, " ASTHMA. oppressed itresWillut i
22 "
SCROFULA D enl GlSCrAßGEanpaired ni lands, SwAll ring 5t
Re ..50
24. " GEN RAT , D Y, Physical Weak-
-50
" DROPSY and wants , SeErellons.— _
" SEA43ICIEMEkiZ. sicimeea from ridan.e.-50
. =BEY DISF ARR. Grave L.---50
" bi - ERVOUS DEBILITY. Involuniary—Dis-
29, SORE MOUTH. Canker_....„.... _.._._,50
so, " URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed—....so
81, " PAINFITL Periods, even with Sp.onns It)
22, SUFFERINGS at change Vitus ' ft 00
83, " EPILEPSY, Spasms, fit. Dance ... . 100
DIERTFrPRIA . ulcerated Son
FAMILY C s A AN't
35 vials, morocco case, and CO
51 large vials, in morocco, and 6
20 large vials, plain case ap_d 5 to
15 boxes (Nos. Ito 16) aii .--- a 06
VETERAN AM sp.Ecifoir
Mahogany cases, 10 vial
Single vials, with direc —. loe
sir These Remedies Sy the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail or express,
free ofcharge oia n seli - lofthe price. Address
H HEY& bPECIITIO
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMP.A_NY,
Office and Depot, No. ma Broad d vrt z sNew York.
Dr. HITYPERZYB Is consulted at his office
personally or by letter, as above, for forms of die ,
MSS.
DYOTTIt CA_LLE ND JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW.
DEN, T. ER, and AMBROSE MUTH,
Wholesale Agenta. Philadelphia. 15,274h.5.t01yrp
323 and 331 South Street,
111 hasa handsome assortment of SPRING
LINRRY; Misses' and Infants' Ham and Caps,
Silts Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers,
Frames, solisatraf
Sias. ? tPIR Eln7
. wffißNGOs y,
No. ;at OIik.STNIOT street. al Story front-room,
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
ap25t.11 April ith and sth.
;lo ts ." ,
.I YOIiJuLADLES' AND CHILDREN'S MIL
OPENING, THURSDAY, April sth, 1866.
MRS. A 'CHOW,
ap2 Ste 192 South Eighth street.
MRS. M. A. KING WILL OPEN ONTHURS
rA` DAY. April sth, a handsome assortment of
" Sprirg and Summer Millinery. Also several
cases of French Bonnets, Hats,etc.,at 1608 CHESTNUT
street, ap2-2$
KIBTER'S, No. 145 North EIGHTH Street
will open on THURSDAY, Apru sth, their
Spring and Summer Bonnets and Hats. Rib
bons, Flowers and Frames, all of the newest
styles. ap2-41 1
it , SOME "g.tiimmi. 7 , I ILL OYMR E I I7)- on
THURSDAY, April sth, at No. 242 South
• VENTH street. ap3-41*
a. MISSES O'RRYAN No. 1107 WALNUT
:: •4 Street. will open PARIS MILLINERY for the
Spring and Summer
ON THURSDAY, April sth. ap3-12t*
Au._ MISS ASKAM, No. 15 South NINTH street
LW' will open Paris Millinery for Spring and Sum
•'` mer, on Thursday, April sth, 1866. op2-3tB
PRILADELPRIA. AND NEW YORE °RNA.
MENTAL IRON WORKS.
The subscribers. founders and manufacturers of
CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Came'
teries, &c,
PATENT 'WIRE RAIISNG,
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS,
for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings for ships, dm.,
&c., made under the JENKINS PATENT being the
only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under
said patent in the city.
IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT,
IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS.
of everyvarlety of new and improved designs.
SPECIAL CARE BESTOWED
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY EATTIRLIVIRR
" NENTS,
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary,
&c., giving us superior &ditties.
All orders shall receive c,arefel and prornptattention.
Ja.25-thuAimrpt RoBEIVY V7OOll & CO..
Office and Warerooms, Ilea RIDGE Avenue.
DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS, THROAT,
a LUNG, CHEST DISEASES, CATARRH,
Rr_ ASTHMA NERVOUS AFFECTIONS AND
DISE OF THE DIGESTIVE 011-
GIA_NS.— DR. VON MOSCHEISKER'S new
and unrivaled systems of treating the above MALA
DIES with his "ATOMISER,' has received the very
highest approbation from the best medical men of all
SCHOOLS-. and the INDORSEMENT of the entire
medical PRESS. 'these, with T.ESTIMONIA.LS from
and REFERENuES to responsible CITIZENS, can be
examined by all who rerA l re his professional services,
at his OFFICE and EVA ENCE,No. 1031 WALNUT
street. mb2l-bnotip
Oir:GEIS AND T.IIISIONS.--aleilY Oranges and
emons, in prime order for sale by .10s, g
111168IER & 00., 108 Eiont.bDeeaware avenue.
ANIVSUM3MmiI;
UE®L TA h.
FOR RENT.
The New Bulletin Building,
1i0.5t8 Walnut. street.
13EIIMPHREYS 2
•
HONCEOPATHIC SPECIFICS;
MI.LLENERY.
Mrs. JU.
IRON RAILING.
THE EYE AND EAR.
NEW PIIBLICAMEONS.
BUY TEES
"Evening Telegraph I"
ME GREAT AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER !
04:4(w4iy:11:4:Aaav:czytizi
Contains the Latest News:from all parts of Um
World.
The Best Editorials from the Leading New York
Papers.
Full and reliable Financial, Commercial, Local and
Legal Deports.
Best Stories and Sketches from the ablest authors of
America and Europe.
The "EVENING TELEGRAPH" has already the
largest circulation of any of the afternoon Journals of
this country. mh2.4-lna rp
Freedom on the Old Plantation.
Icew Song by the author of "When JohnuY
Comes Marching Home"—THE GREATEST HIT OF
TEE DAY. Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt ot
80 cents. Published by - HENRY TOLMAN dS, 00., 291
Washington street, Boston, Mass, mh3o.6t rp
ik U ilJlVii.Olt MAMI!)
pOWELL & WEST II ,
AUCTIONEERS,
No. 28 South FRONT street and 29 LETITLA. et.
PERIiMPTORY SALE-DAMAGED curium
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, •
At 10 o'clock. on vacant lot. Front street below • VI n
will be sold for account of whom it may concern,
bales and lot of loose Cotton. damaged by fresh
water.
It/
lir . THOMAS do SONS., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 130
.01„ and Ihstreet
SEVENTH SPRING SALE str . APRIL 10.
HA! , DSO.ME WOLF RN THREE-sTORY BRICK
REt-IDENCE, with three-story back building and aide
y aid. N 0.1337 Spruce st-has the modern conveniences.
Lot 28 feet front. Clear Of all inCambrance.
- nrecutors' Sale-Estate of Isaac Davis, dec'd.:-
THREE-, TORY BRICK DWELLING; No. 422 north
Futh et coiner of Willow. Immediate possession.
Fame Estate-THREE-STORY isRICE DWEL
LING
,me , No. 424 north Fifth at, adjoining the above.
Fetal TIRE -STORY BRICK DWELL.
ING. No. 4 , 6 north Fifth st adjoining the above,
hf 0/,ERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
with two-story back building, N 0.423 north Eighteenth
at near Noble.
' HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE (firstetory Marble), with three-story
back buildings, No. 1526 north Broad at, above Jeffor-
SOn-has all the modern conveniences.
°mho] s' Court Sale-Estate cf Francis Morgan.
dec'd-THREE-,STORY BRICK DWEI.,LING, No. 818
Carpenter at.
Same .Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK TAVERN
and DWELLENG, corner of Marlborough and Thomp
son sts.
Same Estate-TAREE STORY STONE DWELL.
ING and FRAME BARN, VALUABDE LST,
acres. Chelton Hill, Montgomeiy county.
VERY VALUABLE BUSL.ZESS STAND-FOUR-SrrßY
BRICK STORE, No. 44 sOuth Fourth at. north of
Chestnut. Very desirable business location, beim g con
venient to Chestnut and Market sta.
BUSINESS ETANDS-2 TWO-STORY STONE
DWELLIa GS, Callowh ill a', between 24th and 25th.
HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT
and ACRES, F
CE A.s.E. 7 miles from the cit rabout 3 miles from OX
Fre nk frird. Stone mansion with modern conveni
ences. Dar: e Barn, Ice House. Tenant House, and
other out buildings. Possession immediately.
VERY DKY4RA.I3: E FIVE STORY BRICK MAN
SION, Stable and Coach House, and large lot. e 3. W.
corner Tenth and Shlppen sts, Lot 8i feet front, 109•
feet deep,
Peremptory Sale by order of Con-t of Common
Pleas-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Na
rims South st-has bulk window. Also, a Two story
Brick I welling in the rear.
Peremptory Sale-Same Estate-THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, No. 1313 Mariner et.
Executers' sale-Estate of Wm. S. Wolf. dec'd
-4 BRICE. DWELLINGS, BAKERY and STABLE,
Zs 0. 616 St. John st, between Green and Co - Res.
}wars-use, e•TAND-FOUR-sTORY B ICK STORE
at d DWELT LNG, with five story back buildings, No.
117 Arch st, occupied as a Shoe Store, and is a good bu
siness stand-has the modern conveniences. CL-aS of
all if cambranc , . P4m3a.slon Ist May.
Trustee.' Yale-VADITAB.LE PRVPERTY, Filbert
at, west of Eighth. 30 feet front. 150 feet deep.
NEAT LW ELLING, No. 2= Winter at.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of James Sandiford.
deed-2N-STORY BRICE DWPT ,7 ,ING. Armat at, S.
W. of Bencock, GERMANTOWN.
Same Estate-BUIDDLNG LOT. westerly corner of
Armat and Hancock sts. adjoining the above.
i San. e Estate-BUILDHVG LOT, Hancock at, adjoin
ing the above.
TRIWP-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1067
north 1 runt street, south of Otter.
Estate ofJoseph Wood, dez'd-VERY VALUABLE
PROPER? Y, knows as - Arch Street Hall," Nos. 605
and ER7 Arch at. Lot 40 feet front
Estate of Joseph and Thomas Wood. deed-Vstar
VALUABLE BUSINESS &RA:En-, OUR-isTORY BRICE
STC BE, N. W. corner of FOURTH and ItiA.REE r sta.
Clear of ali itcumbracce.
Same Estate-FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, No. g
north Second st. above Market-has the modern im
provements. 20 feet front.
Same Fstate-VERY VALUABLE FIVESTORY
STORE No. E 27 CRESTNUT at.
2 R. NDSOME Ot , UNTRY SEATS, Pennepack
road, one mile from Holmesburg and one mile from
Bustleton. They are built in hanasome style, and have
all the modern conveniences. Immediate possession.
Executors' Sale-Estate of Jonathan Ashton, de
ceased-Valuable Business Stand-THREE-STORY
F.bAME STORE and DWELLIN:4, No. 304 South
Fourth street, below Spruce. It is a well established
stand.
Same Estate—Tllnvv.-STORY BRICK DWELL,
lICG, No. 408 Queen street, late District or Southwork.
TBRE.KSTORY BRICK DWELL.EIG, No, 235 Lin
den street, between 9th and 10th , and south of Green
street.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 2122
and 2141 a pole street. with 2 three-story Brick
Dwell-
Legs la the rear of Leith gow street, ,t Nos. 2142 and 2144.
LARGE and VA LtrABLEDREE-sTORY BRIM
No. 614 Race street, opnneite Franklin
&mare. It is welt and substantially built, and has all
the modern conventences
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Robert Han
eccks. deed—Valuable Bisiness Location—TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 301 Vine street,
adjoining the Manufacturers and Mechanics Bans.
Immediate possession Sale Absolute
Executors SaIe—VALUABLE THREE-STORY
BRICX RESIDENCE. No. 1209 Spruce street—valua
ble location for a Physician. Dental School, 4c.
2 TBBEF-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.
1118 and 11309011th Second street, Camden, N. J.
Executors' Sale-1 state of Joseph Corson, deed-4
TWO-STORY FRAME DWkLLINGS, No. 1105 Mont
aomery avenue, between Richmond street and Girard
avenue,
Same Estate—TWO-STORY BRIGS DWELLING.
No. 1F.% Afton street, Ist Ward. -
Trustees' Sale—Very Valuable Business Rtand—
FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 1010 CHESNUT
STREET, west of Tenth, with a fourstory Brick
Building .djoinine on Sawn= street.
Same Estate—MODEßN FOUR STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE No. 3 Merrick street. opposite Penn
Square. between Market sod Chestnut strews.
Same Estate—VALUABLE THR FE-STORY BRICK
HOTEL and DWELLING, known as "Our House,"
No. 408 Library street, west of Fourth.
Same Estate—LAßGE and VALUABLE WHARF
PROPERTY, River Scbuylkill.—See Plan.
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No. 3-14- North Front street, South of Callowlllll—has
the modern convenience'.
NEAT MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DE-N-OE, N 0.713 Pite street -has gas, bath, hot and
cold water, 2 ranges. 2 furnaces - &c.
Valuable 80 - eines Location THREE STORY
BRICE DWELLING. Arch strew east of second.
HANDSOME .1110DEbN RESIDENCE, No. 1912,
Green street—has all the modern conveniences. Clear
of all !nem brance. Immediate possession.
VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 37 Acres. 129
Perches, Lower Merton township,biontgomery eounty.
Penna. 7..4" miles from Market street Bridge, 1% miles
from Manapink Railroad station.
HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Limekiln
Turnpise above Chelton avenue, .4 of a mile from
Branchtown, one mile from Germantown, one:mile
from ("Teen Lane Station on the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, one mile from Duy's Lane Station on the
, :iiermantown railroad. Immediate possession.
VALUABLE FARM, 50 Anres, Delaware County—
Livestock, peultry, grain, farming Implements and
b nnsehold furniture—on the Garrettfordroad,slx. miles
ft-m Market street FtrldgP.
. , .
Peremptory BaIe—VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE
Stone Mansion. 'renal:al:louse Barn, and over s acres,
Fisher's lane, below the Old York Road, 22d Ward.
Immediate possession. Sale absolute.
Administrators' Sale—Estate of Sasses Pettnell. de
ceased—DESIRABLE DWELLING and CARPEN
TER SHOP, Haverford street, west of Seventh. Lot
50 feet front, IFO feet deep to Story street.
Same Estate—FßAME DWELLING and LARGE
LOT, Market street, east of 42.0.
Same Estate—TWO-STORY STONE DWELLING.
Logan street-68 feet front, 120 ft r , eep
THREE STORY BRICK DWEL.LING, southeast
corner of Twelfth and Lemon streets. Immediate
possession.
2 uItOI.).ND RENTS, pi a year, secured by Brick
Dwellings.
A.*1:11 MAD
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of WIL
LIAM AUGHFS, deceased.—Notice is hereby given
that MARY A. HUGHES. widow of said decedent, has
filed In said Court her petition and an appraisement of
the T ersonal property in money elected to be retained
by her, under the act of April 14th, 1851, and the sup
plements thereto. and that the same will be approved
by said Court on FRIDAY, April loth, 1866, unless
exceptions be filed thereto.
J. SERGEANT. PRICE
Attorney for Petitioner.
apli-tudcf4t*
BUELAH vs. BUELAH.—IN THE COURT OF
Common Pleas for the City and County of Phila
delphia, in Divorce, December Term. 1665, No, 27:
Charles W. Buelah, respondent; Sir: The Court has
granted a rule on- you to show cause why a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony should not be decreed in
the above case, returnable on SATURDAY, April 14,
1866. at 10 o'clock, A. M.; personal service of this no
tice having failed on account of your absence.
JNO. 0. REDHEPFER,
Attorney Pro Libelant.
ups tu,f,4tl
051 W SPRING.
WM. D. ROGERS.
Coach and Light Carriage Bander.
1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street,
ral242m rp PHILADELPHIA.