CITY BtLLETIN. WEST n3nar•BraxiciA.—The miserable, dreary weather of the last two days render ed anything like locomotion extremely nit desirable, especially in a part of the city, like that lying west of the Permanent bridge, where the appearance of a pave ment resembles one of thwe oasis of the deserts of Arabia. Market street alone in dulges fin the ,luxury, and even there the sidewalks are in a state of terrible dilapida tion. Every side street running , ,north and 'south, is - bordered by a sort of semi-em bankment in the centre of which a narrow plank pathway is placed only capable of carrying two abreast, off of which the pa. destritin steps into a slough as like that of Despond as can possibly be imagined,. And even these make-shifts are in miseraple or der, gap after gap occurring, over which the wayfarer has either to leap, or wade through the puddle of flowing mud that fills up the vacuum. Darby road is an intolerable nuisance, difficult of passage during day, and at night a perfect man-trap, from its confluence with Market street to Thirty-seventh street, where this miserably apology for a foot-walk ends, Thirty-seventh intersecting Spruce street at that point. When one remembers the im mense amount of pedestrianism along that road, on which stands the only entrance to the Alms House and Philadelphia Hospital, with the immediately adjacent Woodland Cemetery, he must:wonder at the patience of the suffering tax-payers of the neighbor hood. Whoever the supervisor is, or who ever the supervisors are, who are supposed to have these matters in charge, they should receive summary condemnation at the bands of an indignant public, as well as the Members\ of Council who reside in and affect to represent West Philadelphia, Sunday was one of the most unpleasant days of the spring; shower after shower, with spat after spat of snow, and keen, biting gusts of wind, making anything like out-door exercise exceedingly disagreeable. The consequence was that the churches .were very thinly attended, even the mem bers of the Baptist persuasion, to whom it was once claimed "the Lord had given West Philadelphia," seemed undesirous of a second immersion. Neither the "Berean," Fortieth and Chestnut, Rev. Dr. Cooper, or the new Baptist Church, Thirty-eighth and Chestnut streets, Rev. Mr. Castle, displayed anything like their usual amount of wor shipers; and it was the same thing with every other place of religious instruction. Divine services were performed, as usual,at the Insane Department of the Alms House, Rev. Francis Pearson officiating, but this time without its fine choir, every member of which resided miles away from the Insti tution. • The business of the almssliouse on Satur day was perceptibly diminished, only eight persons being admitted, and thirteen being discharged; while there were five elope ments, and two deaths: one from "phthisis," mid one from "variola," at the smallpox hospital. In connection with the latter death, which is the second that has occurred at the alms-house during the last week, it is proper to make a few remarks, as various rumors lave been in circulation as to the existence of that disease to a very great ex tent: There have been quite a number of cases on the alms-house grounds during the latter part of the winter, but not in: the building', itself. The small-pox Hospital is far removed from the. House, standing on a shaded eminence on the meadows, some square or two below, whence it is impossible to convey anything like in •fection. At one time, however, there were .no less than twenty-seven (27) cases in the edifice, all of whom, with the exception of eight, now within its walls, were sent to the Municipal Hospital. on Turner's Lane, by order of thaßoard of Health, in response to the demand of the Board of Guardians of the Poor. The eight are all convalescent. That the Faculty of the Hospital have faithfully performed their dangerous duty in the pre misea, is evidenced by the fact that but eight deaths have occurred since the lst of February last. No further cases will be ad mitted in the Almshouse, and should any one accidentally occur among the inmates, or the disease be introduced by a new corner from the street,' developing itself after admission, he or she will be sent at once to the Municipal Hospital. Of course, there was little or no business _transacted yesterday, only one person being admitted. There were, however, five addi ii onal deaths, but the certificates had not been signed when our reporter left. There was one additional admission to the Insane Department, a transfer from the female out wards. Five other inmates took French leave by scaling the hospital walls. SUPPOSED SUICIDE.—The body of an un known white man was found yesterday af ternoon in Jones' Woods, near the four-mile atone, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The deceased held in both hands a large single barreled pistol, which pointed at his head. A ball had passed in his cheeck and out at the back part of the head. The leaves under the body were perfectly dry, and as.yester day and Saturday were wet days, it is sup posed the body had been there some time. The man had evidently committed sui cide. He was apparently about sixty years of age, and was well dressed in dark clothes. In his pockets were two bullets, a box of caps, some powder, a blank book with a ten dollar bill in it, and a pocket book contain ing a small amount of money. There were no papers to show the name or residence of the deceased. The body was removed to the Twenty-fourth Ward Police Station, by Officer Phy, and Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest this afternoon. CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter ments in the city , during. the week past was 292, against 357 during the same period last year. Of the whole number 141 were adults and 151 chlldren-75 being under one year of age; 134 were males; 158 females, 72 boys and 79 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Twentieth ward, being 21; and the smallest number in the Twenty sixth ward, where onlythree were reported. The principal causes of death were: conges tion of the brain, 10; consumption, 45; con vulsions, 12; diarrhoea, 5; disease of the heart, 6; debility, 13; scarlet fever, 11; in flammation of the lungs, 12, and old age,ls. STORE ROBBERY.—The auction store of J. B. Stapleton, No. 4303 Main street, Mana yunk, was entered yesterday morning, be tween one and four o'clock, by boring through the window shutter. Officer Gillet Aißcovered some of the shavings on the step and then found that the hole had been plug ged up with a piece of muslin about the same color as the shutter. He watched un til daylight, but the burglars had fled before his arrival. A lot of plated rings, two dozen spoons, some silver-plated pencils and pens, some pocket and table knives, a piece of cassimere and five photograph, albums, the whole valued at about $2OO, were stolen. • A PRESERVATIVE FOR CLOTHING.--Every housekeeper wishing to preserve furs and woolen clothing during the summer season, should procure a Cedar Chest, which is a sure preventive against moths and other in sects. B. Scott, Jr., Auctioneer, advertises a sale of these chests, on to-morrow morn ing, at 10i o'clock, at his gallery, 1020 Chest nut street, manufactured from Tennessee cedar. Now is the time to buy, and secure a good article and save an immense amount of expense; and dispense with the use of camphor. The invoice embraces all sizes. STR A mistrre TOBELA'UNCHED.—The steam ship Roman, built at the yard of John W, - Lynn, foot of Reed street wharf, will be launched to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at a quarter-past eight o'clock. She is hand somely constructed, and is 1,650 tons bur den. Her length is 240 feet over all; breadth of beam 38, and depth of hold 25 feet. She js built for Henry Winsor & Co., and is to be ommanded by Captain, Baker, late the popular commander of the steamship Nor .itn, of the same line. REMOVAL or AsHrs.—This morning the , antractozi3 for cleansing the streets, -corn t lenced to take up the ashes. This work is be continued throughout the week—dif ,rent sections of the city on each day—so oat the ashes will be removed once a week ;lom all parts of the city. Any neglect in =le removal should be reported to Mr. Geo. I'. Gordon, Chief Inspector of streets, No. :72 South Third street. THE CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGH—The work on the iron bridge over the Schuyl is ill at Chestnut street is progressing quite spicily at present; 96 out of the 160 span .:rile have been put in place and secured with immense iron bolts, which extend the entire width of the bridge. As soon as the pandrils are in place the floor-sills will be put down, all of which are now ready. SUICIDE.—Peter Dorp, a native of Ponce, aged 70 years, residing with his son, Victor Dorp, at 313 Clark street, committed suicide esterday morning, by taking sulphate of copper. The deceased for about a year past has been subject to fits of melancholy, and while in one of these he is supposed to havo committed the rash deed. The Coroner held au inquest. THE PRIZE STEAMER BERMUDA.—After four years of litigation, the final decree of distribution was made by Judge Cadwala der on Saturday, of the proceeds of sale of the steamship Bermuda and cargo. The whole amount realized, $404,449 23, is to be divided among the officers and crew of the United States steamer Mercedita, at the time of the capture about 150 in all. RIOTOUS CoNnuar.—Jose ph.3lontgomery, William A. Saunders, John Montgomery and James Dunn were arrested yesterday afternoon, in the Fifteenth Ward, for drunk enness, riotous conduct and interfering with the police in the discharge of their duty. They were taken before Ald. Hutchinson, and were held in $6OO bail for trial. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—Thomas Burke, was assaulted and robbed, early on Sunday morning, near Sixth and Shippen streets, by three or four young men. Two men were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery, but were discharged by Alder man Titiermary for the want of testimony to connect them with the offence. Poo PAY.—The house of Mrs. Cauffman, in Bristow place, near Front and Green streets, was entered last night by boring open the shutter. After searching the place the thieves were unabie to find but fifteen cents. They then helped themselves to some e(ifee and sugar and decamped, INCENDIABISMA chair factory in the rear of No. 763 South Third street, was set on fire about five o'clock yesterday morning. The flames were:extinguished by the Frank lin Engine Company before much damage had been done. SEVERELY BURNED.—Anne Carr, aged lour years, was severely burned between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday evening, by her clothes taking fire from a stove at ber home, Thompson street above Dauphin. APPOINTED COLLECTOR. Colonel 8. M. Zulich has been appointed Collector of In lt•rnal Revenue in the Third District of Fennsylvania, in place of William J. Wain wright. PARAGUAY AND ITS PEOPLE.—On Tues day evening Rev. G. D. Carrow will lecture at Union Di. E. Church. on "Paraguay and its People." The wer now raging in Snuck America will give peculiar interest to this able discourae. mai THE MOST REFINED LADIES USE and endorse only exquisite "Emall de Paris" for im parting to the roughest skin the color, texture and cimaplexion of polished Ivory. L'Emall de Parts is used as a delicate.beautifier for theatre, saloon and ball rcom. Mlle. Vestvall Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Lucille Western, and other ladies recommend it to the profes sion and public for its efficiency and harmlessness. Sold by B..Tonin, 111 S. Tenth street, and by druggists and dealers in tollette N tleial. FROM SCYLLA. TO CITARYBDIS.—Rich Southerners are buying nice residences in the fashionable parts of Boston, and are going to live there Over twenty first class houses there have lately been purchased by Southerners, who say they made fortunes during the war, and have come North to invest it. Philadelphians, whether they have made fortunes or not by the war, live corn• rtably and buy their coal at the yard of W. W. Alter, 957 North Ninth street. Branch office at Sixth aid Spring Garden streets. PARLOR PYROTECHNICS.—A new and wonderful toy. Magnesium Spirals. Sold by Stack house, Eighth and Green streets. GRAND OPENING OP CHILDREN CLOTH- Shoemaker & Co.. Noa. d and 6 North Eighth street, will open on Wednesday, April 11th , an elegant assortment of Cnil.)ren's clothing; comprising the latest imported styles for boys, girls, Infants and misses. VERY CHOICE BREAKFAST TEA. MITCHFLT, FLETCHAR, 1204 Chestnut street. BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, Nos. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. GENTLEMEN'S SUITS: ce BOYS' CLOTHING MILITARY UNIFORMS gl CLOTHING READY-MADE. 0 tn C AND MADE TO ORDER. 0 BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESTNUT STREET. VERANDAH AWNINGS. Order them at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street. MISSES' HATS. Children's Hats. I New Spring Styles now open. OARFORDS', uncier the continental Hotel. SHIRRED MUSLINS, Plaid Swiss, Nain took, French Organdys. White and Buff Pique Ameri can Cambric at reduced rates. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.. Northwest Corner Eighth and Market. FRENCH CHINTZES, one case 4-4 wide. Chintzes at 37 cents, have been selling at 50 cents. 3. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., Northwest Corner Eighth dr, Market. JACONET AND ORGANDY LAWNS, newest styles, best goods at 45 cents. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., Northwest Corner Eighth & Market. RICH CHECKED SILKS, $1 50.—A large lot of new Silks irom late auction sales. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., Northwest Corner Eighth and Market streets. Two THOUSAND yards plaid Dress Goods reduced to 25 cents per yard. J. C STRAWBRIDGE do CO., Northwest corner Eighth and Market. LADIES' CLOTHS—GREAT BARGAINS.— Cloths and Cassimeres for Sacking; new style fine Cassimeres at $1 50 to $2 00 per yard. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE Northwest corner Eighth and Market. UPHOLSTERY.-Matting and Carpets laid, town or conntry,positively. when ordered, at Patten's Upholstery Store, 1408 Chestnut street. SEE our stock of Misses' and Children's Hats. OARFORDS', under the Continental Hotel. SEE PATTEN'S Dollar Shades, 1408 Chest nut street. PARLOR Pyno'rEclimes.—Make your own fireworks, and sun-shine after dark with the Magne. slum Spirals. A new and wonderful toy made of the new metal magnesium. For sale by McAllister t Bro. 728 Chestnut street; Parrish, Eighth and Arch; Queen & Co., 024 Chestnut street; Blair, Eighth and Walnut; Davis, Seventeenth anti Vine; Bower, Sixth and Vine; Geo. Doll & Co., Sixth street above Market, by all druggists and tansy goods dealers, and by the general agents Wilson & Hood, 628 Arch street. NEW NAVY CAP.—The New Navy Regulation Cap can be purchased at our Stores, the only place in this city to get it. OARFORDIV, under the Continental Hotel. MEN DYING MARE THEIR WILLS—BUT wives Escape work eo sad; Why should they make what all their lives Womanntle dames have had? may make her will, but not her way, for if she had Char' , a Stokes & CO., Clothiers, under the Continental, could not meet the demand for Clothes for their kuutbands and lovers. Pv luniurrrWaTrn laim).—Preferred by Dealers, salt always eves satisfaction to their cue. tamers. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 9 1866 NEW DRESS-MAKING NSTABLISEMENT.— At the urgent eolleitation ef numerous valued patrons, • we have opened a department for Ladles' Dress-mak ing, u ith suf able reception rooms for the fitting, atte., where we are nowprepared to execute all ordersln the I heat at d latest uropean style, with the utmost promptness Ladles need fear no disappointment in regard to their orders being delivered punctually at the time promised. J. W. PROCT hesOß. k. NO Ctnut C O HOUSEKEEPERS—tree Lipp's Stair Pads, and save your Carpets from wearing out. To be had Wholesale and Retail, at the Upholstery and Bedding store, E. W. corner Twelfth and Chestnut. 185 e.—WALL PAPERS, 121,15 and 20 cents; a suerior v&riety of Glazed Papec Hang..nge, neatly burg; Window Shades rich colors, cheap, at JoHet• STOLVS Dtpot, No. lea Spring Jardea street, (Union square.) READ AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS!—Messrs. C. C. _Hughes .ft Cn , No. 136 North Ninth street. are now selling off their entire stock of House Eurolshing Goods, at and below Cost. This IS achance to replenish the articles ef the household that seldom offers. Call at once and secure some of the bargains. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAH.—Try it,and you will have none other. WINE of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. Thisf mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron chitie, &c. Prepared only by HARRIS & OLIVER, Druggists, S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets. Phila. SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M. Shoemaker & Co., Ncs. 4 and 6 North Eighth street, are now opening a splendid assortment of Children's Clothing, in the latest Faris styles, unsurpassed for elegance of workmanship and material. The public Is invited to call and pram Use. INIMITABLY F.TNE"CONFEOTioNS. Choice and rare varieties far select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. PBBE LIBERTY. WHITE .LEAD.—Orders daily increasing. FOB MALLOW PASTE, Moss* Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to E: U. Whitman d r , c0, , 11 , Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. THE FTN33S3T CAR.A.WriZTa and Rdasted Al monds are those manufactured by E. (3. Whitman & C0..318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— it. Isaacs, M. D., Prbfessor 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. Ea 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. New Jersey Natters. CAUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—On Satur. day two men dressed in military apparel were seen wandering about the streets of Camden, apparently engaged in selling va rious trifling articles. On Federal street one of them entered a house while the family were up stairs at work, and took from the parlor a bonnet and then de camped. The article was soon missed and as the man was seen by a neighbor to enter and leave the house again, they were watched and arrested. The man who bad taken the bonnet was about hiding it under a wood pile at the foot of Plum street. They were taken before Mayor Budd, and one of them giving the name of Robert Park was committed, and the other was released. CuLvFarrixo.—At the recent session of the New Jersey Legislature a supplement was passed to the charter of Camden,autho rizing the City Council to divide the several Wards into culvert districts, and to assess all property within said districts to pay ex penses of constructing necessary drains, culverts, dzc. ARRESTED.—On Saturday night Officer Ayres arrested a man at the depot, who was charged with having stolen SLI from a person in Philadelphia. The money was found upon bis person, and he was handed over to the Philadelphia officer, who took him in charge. A NECESSARY Law.—The City Council has passed an ordinance notifying all fami lies against throwing offal and garbage into the paved streets, under a severe-penalty. It also provides;for the removal of ashes Ac., in carts, every Wednesday and Saturday mornings. CONFIRMATION.—The Right Rev. Bishop Odenheimer, of the New Jersey Diocese, yesterday morning paid his annual via to 'Bt. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, in Camden, and administered the right of confirmation to twenty-five new members. BoA_ltp OF EDUCATION.—Tho new Board of Education has organized by the election of Thomas G. Rowand, M. D., as President; Thomas A. Wilson, Treasurer, and James M. Cassady, Secretary. ANOTHER SextooL.—Arrangements are being made to reopen the public school at the paper mills, which has been suspended since the new building on Sixth street was completed. ATLANTIC COURTS.-TO-MOrrOW the April term of the Atlantic County Courts will commence at May's Landing. Considera ble business is on the docket to be dis posed of. SAD ACCIDENT.-A small child of Mr. Morgan, a gentleman residing on Alic.kle above Fourth street, fell down a pair of stairs on Saturday and had its arm broken. STRENGTH OF MATERIALS.—It is a re markable fact that one of the most abund ant materials in nature—iron—is the strong est - of all known substances. made into best steel, a rod one-fourth of an inch in di ameter will sustain 9,ooolbs.before breaking; soft steel, 7,000 lbs.; iron wire, 6,000 lbs.; bar iron, 4,000; inferior bar iron, 2,000; cast iron. 1,000 to 3,000; copper wire, 3,000; silver 2,000; gold, 2,500; tin, 300; cast zinc, 160; sheet zinc, 1, 00; cast lead 55; milled lead, 200, Of wood, box and locust the same size, will hold 1,200 pounds; toughest ash; 1,000; elm, 800; beech, cedar, white oak, pitch pine; 900; chestnut and soft maple, 650; poplar, 400. Wood, which will bear a very heavy weight for a minute or two, will break with two-thirds the force acting a long - time. A rod of iron is about ten times as strong as a hemp cord. A. rope, an inch in diameter, will bear about two and a half tons, but in practice it is not safe to subject it to a strain of more than about one ton. Half an inch in diameter the strength will be one-quarter as much; a quarter,of an inch, one -sixteenth as much, and so on. A CURIOUS PLANT.—A very singular plant has lately been introduces by a gen. ileman of New Orleans, just returned from Mexico. It is quite a phenomenon in bo tanical history.. It flourishes on the north ern slopes of the mountts of New Mexico and Chihuahua, the haunts of the Apache and Camanche, and is very difficult of ac ass on account of the hostility of those pre datory tribes. The Indians use it for cer tain medicalurposes, and hold it in great veneration, declaring that it is a gift from the Great Spirit. Its name is the Fiat• de kept Peua or 9iempre T 7- iv'(evergreen.) This plant, after being for any length of time, dry and withered, has only to be put into a vase of water for two hours, when it becomes as green and glowing as an em erald, with all the verdure of the tender spring. ii. 1/EGACY TO A LA.WTial.—Mrs. D. C. Phil lips, formerly of Boston, died in New York last week, worth $40,000. Some years ago she obtained a divorce from her husband under peculiarly difficult circumstances. By her will she bequeathes one-fourth of her property to Charles Cowley, Esq., a lawyer in Boston who was her counsel in the divorce suit, "as an act of . gratitude to him for the peace and happiness which his services have secured to me during the last seven years of my life." THE CORRESPONDENOIA of Madrid gives curious statistics of the executions which have taken place in Spain in consequence of recent internal revolutions. The number amounted to twenty-three under Espartero, to fourteen under Gonzales Bravo, ninety two under Narvaez, and thirteen :.under O'Donnell. AMIISENENTS. THE UHESTNOT.—A, short comedy season is announced at the Chestnut and to-night it will begin with "The Heir at Law" and the farce of "Betsey Baker." Miss Josie Orton and Messrs. Chapman 'and Frank Mordaunt will support the leading charac ters. On Tuesday "She Stoops to Conquer," Wednesday "The Betrayer and Betrayed," Thursday "The •Rivals." Oa Friday a splendid bill for Miss Ortitin's benefit. THE Anc.a.—This is the last week of Mr. James E. Murdoch. 'To-night he will ap pear as Hamlet, with Stuart Robson as the First GraVedigger. To-morrow 'he will app Pear for the last time as Alfred Evelyn, in "Money." The fatuous plays, "Laugh When Yon Can" and "The Dramatist" are in preparation. Mr. Murdoch's engagement has been a genuine triumph, the houses being continuously crowded from his first appearance until Saturday night. THE WAT.avuT.—Mrs. D. P. Bowers and Mr. J. C. McCollum close their engagement at the Walnut after this week. To-night t hey appear in the comedies of "Diana" and "Taming of the Shrew," with most excel lent support from the full company. "The Peep O'Day" and "Leah" are in rehearsal. ACADEMY OF Music.—The Ravel troupe still draw good houses. To-night they will give "The Alchymist" and "The Red Gnome," with the wonderful performance on the Three Flying Trapeze by Young America. To-morrow "Jocko" and "Kim Ka" will be presented, with other attrac tions. On Saturday night we attendedjtheir entertainment and were truly delighted. The pantomimic power of Gabiiel and An toine Ravel and Young America; the ex quisite dancing of Signorita Pepita, M'lles Desiree, Marz,etti, Vandris, Lehman, (tc.; the "Flying Trapeze," and the thoroughly excellent acting and music during the en tire evening were truly superb and were enjoyed immensely by the audience. AT THE AMERICAN the Child Wonder, El Nino Eddie, and the Skatorial Queen, Miss Carrie Augusta Moore, appear this week. ASSEMBLY BUILDING.—Signor Blitz pre sents delightful entertainments each even ing and on Wednesday and Saturday after noons. THE Columbus (Ohio) Journa/ says: We noticed some time since the fact that there were upon the pension rolls in the office of the agent in this city, the names of six widows by the name of Hysell, all living in Meigs county, and all of whose husbands were soldiers in the Union army, killed during the war. We have since learned that the name of Hysell, in Meigs county, is almost synbnymous with patriotism. In t,ne township (Saulsbury) of that county, ihirty men by the name of Hysell enlisted in the Union army. 1866. STRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IN:PORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods - , .inens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral& DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Gerinant-.4a Fancy Wool Goods, Arral Line of Prints. T THE: LOWEST MARKET RAM& ftdo-Th r l rig JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, C. S. Ws of 1881. 20'ey Old and New, 10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness, 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and. Bold on Com mission. r zli z a s l buzinees accommodations REBERVELD FOR Famararcrirra. February 1866. • ye 7 gm BAKERS ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest end best assortment of Wigs, Toupees. Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Victorines, Fri settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. [mh2g.rp 909 CHESTBUT STREET. JOHN C. ARRISON, 601.1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Would Invite the attention of Gentlemen to his MPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, M adlll3dheest manner, and.lzzatTtG/VEBATISF ACTION. O TO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Gentlemen's Farnishino. Goods. ! Be 'table iorthe Season an2-Bta spring Fashions For Children. M. SHOEMAKER & co. - , Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St. Ate nov? openin_g_A_ splendid assortment of CULL.DR _ EN'S MING In the Latest Paris Styles, on. surpassed for elegance of workmluaship and mate rial. mh26-im rig - The public is invited to call and examine. • Union Paper Box Manufactory Rrassovnn TO S.B. cor. Fourth and Chestnut and 105 South Fourth Street. PLAIN and FANCY 'PAPER BOXES. B. FRANK PARIS & CO. ap7-12trP SPRING. WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Builder. 1009 and ion Chestnut Street, mbrma rp PECUADELPB:Lt. PIIISM4III.TIOIE. BUY THE "'Evening Telegraph !" THE (BEAT = AFIXERNOON pnicßuEEmE:oitiT , m. Contains the Latest News; from all parts of the World. ' The Best kdlto.lals from the Leading New Ydrk Papers. Full and reliable Finanolal, Commercial; Local and Legal Reports. Best Stories and Sketches from the ablest authors of. America and Europe. The 'EVENING FT. 'GRAPH" has already the largest circulation of any of the afternoon Journals of this country. - mhZt-lm rp pi.TiIISONS' NEW BOOKS. MRS HENRY WOOD'S NEW BOOK ! MRS. SOUTH - WORT H.'S •EW BOOK! WILKIE COLLINS' NEW BOOK ! "VICTOR EC BOO'S NEW BOOK ! OBORGE BANDS' NEW BOOK! THE MAN OF THE WORLD. By William North. One volume. octavo. Price Oi 51 in paper; or #2 00 in cloth. LIFE SEBVICI - S, MARTYRDOM, AND FUNERAL OP ASItAHAM LINCOLN, Sixteenth President of the United States; with the Hon. George Bancroft% Oration Complete in ona.large duedecimo volume. Full of Illustrations. Price $l5O in paper; or $2 00 in cloth. ST. MARTIN'S EVE. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of '`East Lynne," "Oswald Cray," "Verner's Pride." etc. • Complete in one large octavo volume. Price $1 50 In paper; or r 2 Co In cloth, THE YOUTH OF SHAKESPEARE. Price One Dollar. SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIMNDS. Price One 1 oiler. 'I HE SECRET PASSION: Price One Dollar. THE FORTUNE SEEKER. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Sou thworth. Price "t 50 in paper, or 12 00 in cloth. FALSE PRIDE; OR. TWO WAYS TO MATRI MONY. Price $1 50 In paper, or $2 in cloth. JEALOUSY. By George Sand, Price'', 50 in paper, vr 12 00 In cloth. THE BRIGAND: OR. THE DEMON OF THE NORTH. By Victor Hug.), author of "Les Miser*• bma," etc., etc. One volume. octavo. Price 75 cents. THE QUEEN'S REVENGE: and other Stories. By le Collin.. author of "The Dead Secret," and full vomm equal octavo. Price tri anithing 75 e cents.ver written by him. One Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. address all cash orders, retail or waolesale, to T. B. PETERSON dr. BROTHERS, No. See Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. Books sent Postage paid, on receipt of retail Price, All NEW BOORS are at PETER.' SONS'. EW ENGLISH - ...PrOLISTE SCIENTIFIC WORKS. .1N PLATTNER AND musr.RAT2 on the BLOW. Y 1 PE. FAIRSAIRN ON MILLS AND MILLWORK. 2 vo's. OUR DO3IFSTIC d NTMALS IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. By JOHN GA:AGEE. 4 vols. GALLOWAY'S MANUAL OF QUALITATIVE A NA LYSIS REED'S HISTORY OF SITGIAIt AND SUGAR YIb.LDING PLAN-Pe.. ALEXANDRA COQ HUMBOLDT: oit, WHAT 31 .."1 BE ACCOMP I ISHED IN A LIFErnrE. BRITISH REPTIL - FA. By 3L. C. COOKE. Bins tr.ted. BRITISH MOLLUSKS. By RALPH TATE. Mus trau-d. IRBATRN ON ntrys SHIP BULLRING. QUECHETT'S &CTICAL TREATLSE ON THE MICROSCOPE. RR. ll* , TREATISE ON THE ACIESOMATIC 311CROSCORF TN E IRON SIIIPRUILDER'S. ENGINEER'S 4ND IRI DIF.Rt2II NTS GUI DE AND ASSISTANT. tatE 110BSE-TRA/NEE'S GLIDE. By LlSby °A ltus. TEF• G'ENTLESIAN'S STABLE MANUAL. By Wm. 1133 - L ock. THE 410 P•GIIN AND SPORTING RIFLE, By Stonehezip?. _ _ _ ART OF MAKING BRITISH WINES AND BREWING. %. FISH CULTURE. By Francis Fratvds. APJOHN'S MaNUAL OF THE METALLOIDS. English Books imported to order by every steamer by LINDSAY s Br. A IrTSTON. • Publishers, Book - sellers and Importers. No. 2Z. Somb Sixth street, above Chestnut. IQ; iarirslo:, w. r 1 , 2 , .Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS. Principal paid in Gold within Fiva Yeais, t-2,50 COO OF BONDS FOR SALE Scoured by First Mortgage on the Property, Machine ry and Franchises of the 31ONTA NA. GOLD AND ti'LLVEB. MINUSTG COM. PANY. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. The Montana Gold and Silver m fog Company has been organised as follows: PRESLDENT, WILLI A' tr MCLELLAN, Chambenburg, Pa. DISEVTOES, Wm. _McLellan, J. M. Kircurel I. J A.lllson ster, John :Stewart, TREAFCREII AS.D s:ECERTARY. J.e.R.E.11 - IAH COOK. SOLICITOR. THEODORE CllTlvwft The Company ow ns 15,11sFi feet of superior Gold property, a portion of which has been tesn.d for two years, and the yield has been larger than any .emilar property that has been worked in that rich territory, using an arastra to crush ore, which does not save more than one fifth of the gold: it has yielded an average of kI.W per tun. The Company have pnrchased,and are about to ship, two first-class Infils7wiLll all nece.k ry machinery, which will be started over the plains In May or early in June. THE GOLD BONDS. The Bonds for sale are payable in gold in ene or five years, and coupons are attached for the interest at ten per cent. in gold. The entire proceeds of the Company will be devoted to the redemption of the bonds until they are paid, principal and interest. The Bonds are for sale at par, and an amount of stock equal to the amount of the Bond will be given to the purchaser without cost. Business Men — are . invitto call at the office of the Aar Company and see tie various specimens of its ore, ith certificates of its value, ana get any information dtaired. It is confidently expected that the Company will be able to redeem all the Bonds in one year from the time the mllls are put in operation, which will be daring the coming fall Call and get a prospectus and examinethespec.imens and certificates. Tbeee Bonds will be on the market but a few weeks. Office of the Company, No. •'24 S. FOURTH street, first floor, front. aperet.rP* THE EYE AND EAR. nDEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LONG CH.EST DISEASES , CATARRH, ASTHMA,NERVOCS AFFECTIONS AND DISEA.S. OF THE DIGESTIVE OR OAS.—DR. VON MOSCHZLSKER'S new OR and unrivaled systems of treating the above m T DIES with his "ATOMISER,' has received the very highest approbation from the best medical men of all SCHOOLS, and the INDORSEmanip of the entire medical PRESS. these, with TESTIMONIA_LS Prom and REFERENCES to responsible CITMeNS, can be examined by all who require his_professional services, at his OFFIC.E and RE:SID.E.NCE, No. 1031 WALNUT street. • mb2l-ImoSp HENRY HARPER, ( 1 - 1 * 520 ARCH ST., Manufacturer and Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, mlll4 imrp AT REDUCED PRICES, GROVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTER OR"LOOR" SEW ING MACIIHNEs. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemaker% Saddlers. .Cc.. 780 UktExi LIT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. &1-Ira rp ISAAC NATHANS__, Auctioneer and Money Broker, .1. N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one sonars below the Pc/chance. NATH.ANS'S Principal Ohice, established for tlielipit forty years. Money to loan in large or smell amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Plate, watches, Jewelry, Cloth ing, and goods of every description. Office hours from sA. )11... till P. M. daki-tfrp, T o notre,Fß-pmp Eßs , for cleaning silver and sil ver-plated ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDER —the Lust ever made. FARR & BROTHER, Eels 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth troop SKIRT MANI7FACTORY Hoop Skirts ready made and made to order._ warranted of the bestanaterials. Also,Sklita Milt; ed. BAYLEY, fal-amit in Vine street. above Eighth. MENE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A. fresh luk 14,;7‘mrtation of •be . antlinl styles, warranted correct . FARR & BROTHER, Imparters, - 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. TORDARIEL I.NUCCUMIATED TONIC .ALE,—The ty truly healthful and nutrition beverage, now in nee by thousands—invalids and others—haa established a character fbr quality of material andipurlty of mann. facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended bY'Pbaralcians of tbia and other platen. aa a superior emu and requires but a trial to convince the most ale u elcalof its greet merit. -To be had, Arne bag and e ,ofP. I. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. NEWSPAPER I "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. fiCALLIBIS,CRFASE&SLOAN MANUFACTURERS, ES PORTERS AND WHOLE. SALE DEALERS IN CAR PETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. &c, WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the State House, PRILADICLPHIA, Retail Department, - No. 4519 Chestnut St. mh6.sni rp Hon, L. P. Williston, GPM. H. G. Sichel, • Chambers lictLibbon. No. 607 Chestnut Street, WILL BE COMPLIMIID IN A .wiso,v:WKEISS. The proprietors are prepared to receiveproposals fbr renting mach rooms as they will not use themselves. These will be WHOLE OF THE NORTHERN HALF Or roar Stories High. with Entrance by a wide ball cue Chestnut street, And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street Suitable for a Jobbing or Commission House, a Bank. or Insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at the EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE, fl THE MODERN TERSE STORY DWELLING With three story back hi:tidings. and every conve nience, marble entrance and veatibule, situate No. 1908 Pine Street. Lot 18 feet 4 inches in front, 100 feet deep, with the privilege of a 4 foot alley, Price %9000. Apply on the premises. nTO LET.— A three story brick HOUSE with double three story back buildings, No. 632 North • DENTS street. Rent 000 Apply to S. OGDEN CUTHBERT, .1n.,167 North THIRD street. lt* THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR PRE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. THOMAS lA. JOSLIN vs. ELIZABETH JOSLIN, June Term No. 29.—T0 EL.1.7 tiRTH JOSLIN, re spondent—Madame, take notice that the Court have granted a rule to show cause why a divorce from the bonds of matrimony in favor of tha libelant should not be decreed; returnable on SATURDAY, the Slat of April, A. D. 1866, at 10 o'clock, A, M.Personal notice having felled on account of your absence. JOHN P. O'NEILL, Attorney for Libelant. ESTATE OF ANNE D. MORRISON, decease cL - .Letters Testamentary noon the above ratate hav ing been grtuit4 dto the undersigned, au p ersons in debted are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same. will }r esent them for settlement to WILLIAM BIDDLE, as Hill Of No. 15 South Seventh street; M. L. DA SON, _N. E. corner Seventh and Walnut streets; WILLIA M BID. DLE,No.IS South Seventh at., Executors. apam,6tt aPs.m.w,4t* MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOADIND MUPON DIAMONDS, WA.TOII2O, JEWEL RY+ PLATELOLOntorG, am, at JONES & COMA 01,D,BSTABLIMED LOAN OSTIMI, Corner of =MD and GASNILL Edna*, Below Lombard. GUNS,. —DIAMOND% WATCHES, lEWELIM • - - 31N311 lIALIV AT PISMA ULABLY LOWPRICIZA ten4mil usEPEft:Nros. CARPETINGS! AT RETAIL. McCLLLM,C.REASEkSLOAN, 519 Chestnut Street, OPPOSITE _INDEPENDENCE HAIL, Beg leave to Inform the public that they have now open tnelr spring Stock CARPETINGS, NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Which they offer atpricee corresponding with The Decline in Gold. FRENCH AND ENGLISH . AXMINSTER. ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON. VELVETS, ALL WIDTHS. supERTOR ENGLISH ERIPASieTsi. TAPESTRY " ROYAL WILTON, VELVET, BRI)E3SELS ARD TAPESTRY CARPET. We offer the above in all widths, with borders' ihr Halls and Stairs. Also, imyRR) A 7 4 THREE-PLY CAEPE'r, EXTRA SU PERFINE ECORAJ_N. Just_Received, WEITE, RED.CEITAXECED AND FANCY Canton Mattings, of all widths. McCallums, Crease & Sloan, No. 519 Chestnut Street, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE ELA.LL. mb2l-lin rpi CAL - t..N.EITIN G. LEEDOM. & SHAW Invite attention to their assortment of Foreign and Domestic C PE 9L I I N . 43- g 'cow opilan.-9 AT No. 910 Arch Street, mhLS•lns rpt ABOVE ri is rd. F'~'sT~'7~"~ _ y ~ FOR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 24 feet. THE EUIL.D.M.B, nilis To.. 329 Chestnut Street. fi DI rfl CARPETINGS!
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