SI3L&HSPELBE.
It seeds no bow o'erstrained to wing the
shaft
Of wit and wisdom. When true,poets sing,
_lnto the night new constellations spring,
That lure us from our lamps—books rich
with craft
Of rhetoric. So, when Shakspeare sang or
laughed,
The world with long sweet Alpine echoes
thrilled—
Toiceless to learned tongues .no Muse had
filled
With melody. divine. Athirst we quaffed
His airy electric words like heavenly wine.
The mountain summits of that Orient land
Ontsoar the level of our praises fine.
All others lie around like tracts of sand,
With here and there a green isle or a palm
That 'whispers pleasantly when days are
calm.
The Nation.
THE ROIIMELIAN REvoLurioN.
Particulars of the E avulsion of Prince
Alexander Conza from noldarla—llow .
the "Fact" was "Accomplished:9
The following interesting particulars of
the recent revolutionary event which de
prived Prince Alexander Couza, of Molda
via, of his crown, are furnished by a cor
respondent:
Two of the most prominent nobles of Mol
davia resolved to get rid of Prince Couza
and his Government, and swore a solemn
oath either to expel Couza, this "leech of
their country," or to die in the attempt.
They succeeded in gaining over to their aide
the chiefs of all, the divisions of the army
except three, and the 22d day of the month
(February) was chosen for the execution of
their designs. Colonel Ha.vilambi, one of
the confederates, invited the three chiefs of
division not on their aide to his house for
the purpose of a social game of cards, and
at two o'clock of the same night he informed
them that they were his prisoners.
At the same time - several other confede
rates-kept the Chief of Police of Bucharest
engaged at a game of hazard in some public
house; they allowed him to win ducats and
-drink champagne, so as to make him blind
.and deaf to the dangers around him; he did
not observe the going and coming of suspi
cious people, who all ascended to the first
floor, where they wrote the act of abdica
tion, as well as the proclamation to the
people.
Prince Couza had, meanwhile, at two
o'clock, gone to his castle, accompanied by
his mistress, Madam Obrenowitsch; but he
had been observed by one of the confede
rates, who followed him in the disguise of a
night watchman, and at four o'clock A. M.
the armed members of the conspiracy
entered the palace, led by Major Lecca.
There a company of Lecca's regiment was
on guard and placed no obstacles in their
way: but an adjutant of the Prince met
them with the intention of opposing their
entrance into Couza's room. He was
speedily bound hand and foot, and the con
spirators burst into the bedroom, where
they found Couza with his mistress. Here
they shortly requested him to dress, bat
refused him his uniform, which he had dis
honored, forcing him to don the clothes
brought for his use.
Hereupon the act of abdication was laid
before him for his signature, while Major
Lecca at the same time held a pistol to his
head with the words, "Sign or die:" He
.signed ibe.act.
The Princess, his wife generally liked by
the people, was now brought into the room.
"Here," the Major said to her; "here is
—nur husband; we found him in bed with
-w e . p i 17
g Mw, Tzli
kitinV sheans.7::ed. "I have 'hien
martyr from the first."
tJpon the order, "Tie the ace the Prince
was bound and led out.
While this drama was emoted in the
palace the regiment still, attached to the
'Prince had been surrounded in their bar
racks by artillery, and all the Prince's
friends were,arrested.
As early as six A. M. great placards an
nounced the revolution. The people, con
jointly with the soldiery, filled the streets,
giving vent to their joy in never-ending
.hurrahs.
At twelve M. Prince Demeter Ghika en
tered the Chamber of Deputies, announcing
the members of the provisional government,
who soon appeared. All their previous acts
were sanctioned, the army received the
thanks of the people, and the election of the
Count of Flanders followed:
The revolution was finished.
Couza is probably by this time in France.
His immense treasures are safely founded
in foreign countries,and he has made plenty
of friends by means of his ill-gotten mam
mom. A French lady, for instance,received
a present of jewelry from him valued at
150,000 francs. He need, therefore, little fear
the misery and contempt which he so richly
deserves.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRISBURG, April 9, 1866.
SENATE. The following bills passed
finally:
One, which has passed both branches, pro
viding for a settlement of the affairs of the
North Carbondale Coal Company.
•Also, a joint resolutio a instructing Con
gressmen in relation to equalization of boun
ties.
Another allowing the Natt Railroad and
Transportation Company to purchase and
complete the Pittsburgh and Connellsville
Railroad,from Connellsville to Cumberland.
One incorporating the Board of Foreign
Missions of the United Presbyterian Church
of North America.
The Appropriation bill was considered
and passed to second reading.
An amendment was offered by Mr. Mu-
Conaughy, appropriating $25,000 to the citi
zens ot Adams county, whose property was
destroyed during the battle of Gettysburg,
but it was voted down by 16 nays to 12 yeas.
The pay of members was fixed at $l,OOO.
ROIISE.-Mr. Mann, Chairman of the
Committee appointed to investigate the
truth or falsity of the charge made in the
Sunday Dispatch that Mr. Raddiman had
improperly retained in his committee the
bill which repealed the Ave per cent. com
mission charged by the Receiver of Taxes,
made a report, stating that the newspaper
article was entirely false.
The Committee of Ways and Means re
-ported negatively on an act releasing Phila
delphia from her indebtedness to the Com-
Inonwealth. Adjourned.
The Hartford City Election.
HAETFonn, Conn., April 9.—The result
of the Hartford city election to-day was a
full vote and the election of the entire city
ticket by the Democrats, totally changing
the political character of the City Govern
ment. The Democrats elect Charles R.
Chapman, Mayor, over Allyn S. Stellman,
the present Mayor, by 233 majority, and
Henry H. Fitch, Collector, by 200 over H.
T. Sperry, the present Collector. They also
elect the City Clerk by 200 majority, the
Auditor and City Marshall, and•have a
majority in the City Council.
From Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 9.—The trains on the
Milwaukee and Prarie du Chien and Mil
waukee and • St. Paul Railroads are now
running regUlarly. The damage done to
the bridgesl)y the freshet has been re
paired. •
A WELL educated min—a student of fined
Seine—died a miserable death in London re
cently, from habitually eating opium and
drinking as:a regular= beverage a mixture
of spirits of, per cent. over proof,
and weed naphtha.- ' , •
• .
Hort: }IMMIX A. NVME . , whose parole onn
fu3ed him to one of the military departments
of Virginia, has been 'given , a perniit
.Gen. Grant to visit any part of the United
Elates,
The House or Induatry.
'The annual meetingof the Board of Mena
.gers of the Philadelphia Society for the Em
ployment and Instruction of the Poor was
held, yesterday afternoon, at the House of
Industry, Catharine street, above Seventh.
Vice President Rowland occupied the chair.
The Board of Managers submitted their
nineteenth annual report of the operations
at the Rouse of Industry for the year ending
March 31st, 1866. We give the following
import ant extracts from it:
•'The number of persons received as in
mates during the past winter has averaged
90 monthly. They receive board , and lodg-
ing, and as often as possible are assisted in
getting situations. No intoxicated persons
are admitted. About one-third of the num
ber received were -women. Some of those
received were discharged from prisons. As
usual),,a large amount of transient aid is
given at the door to many who do not be
come inmates. Breakfast cif bread and
coffee, clothing, iScc., are given, of which it
is difficult to keep an exact account.
The whole number of persons admitted as
inmates during this year amounts to 767;
these received board and lodging, "staying
about six days; in addition to this the chil
dren of the industrial school obtained din
ner at the hon Se. During: the winter, many
of those received were colored soldiers from
C. P. CRA.NCH.
Camp Cadwalader, others were waiting for
their back pay, several were sent by General
Howard from the freedmen's camp at Wash
ington under charge of an officer. In a ma
jority of cases they obtained situations, and
wherever heard from are reported to be do
ing remarkably well, and giving good ser
vice to their employers,
The large majority of the inmates, how
ever, were white, many were sent by ie St.
George and Albion English societies, by
the Swiss consul, and by the Christian Com
mission.
But a part of the operations of the society
is represented by the 767 persons received
as inmates. During the winter 259 persons,
applying at the door, have been furnished
with meals; 1,909 dinners have been given
to the industrial school children, thus mak
ing, including inmates, a total 0(6,864 single
meals furnished; 3,435 nights' lodging and
6,662 baths given to inmates, patients and
children belonging to the two schools held
in the building. From 10 to 12 gallons of
soup have been made and distributed daily
during the winter, and since the first of the
year an average of 150 loaves of bread,
weighing five pounds each, have been
baked in the house weekly. An industrial
school for colored children, sustained inde
pendently of this society, continues in the
free occupancy of several large rooms in
the house. It is believed to be of great
benefit to the large colored- population of
the vicinity t and is satisfactorily taught by
colored teachers; 114 names are on the roil
book; the average attendance is 75. 3,120
baths have been given, 101 garments. dis •
tributed, and 141 pairs shoes.
The dispensary has been in active opera
tion during the year, giving medical advice,
medicines and the kind of food necessary in
sickness.
The report of Wistar Morris, Esq., trea.
surer, showed that the receipts during the
year ending March 31, 1866, were $3,141 09,
and the expenditures $3,207 56, leaving a
balance due the treasurer of 666 47.
The election of officers resulted as follows;
President, David Scull; Vice-Presidents,
John Kelley and Charles J. Rowland; Re
cording Secretary, (Charles P. Perot; Corre
sponding Secretary, Joshua L. Bally; Trea
surer, Wistar Morris. The board of mana
gers is the same as last year, with the fol
lowing additionsz—Mrs. Eliza Canby, Chas,
Richardson, H. Clifford Smith and Jonathan
Evans.
EXTRAORDINARY BIRD.-- We find in a
foreign journal a statement of Dr. Living
stone's aiscoveries in natural history, made
np from the pages of his latest work on
Africa. One or the most curious novelties
is that of an extaaordinary bird called the
"Honey Guide." Whenever this bird
catches sight of a man it endeavors to at
tract his attention by flying from tree to
tree, looking back each time it alights to see
if it be followed, its invariable object being
for some unknown reason, to lure him to a
hive of bees and a store of honey. Another
peculiar bird is the Buffalo Watcher. • As
they lie in the tall grass, these animals
might be approached quite unperceived,
were it not that this bird, which is seated
on the animal, by flapping its wings and
screaming gives the signal of alarm. A
considerable difference is observed between
Africa and Asiatic elephants. Of the latter,
only the males have tusks, and this not in
variably, while in the former they are
found both in males and females. The
African male elephant, moreover, is distin
guished by the convex shape of his fore
head and the enormous size of his ears, re
sembling those found upon Roman coins.
Another very remarkable peculiarity is,
that in the part of the jaw corresponding
With the place in which the wisdom tooth
appears in man,there is a succession of new
teeth, each of which as it comes up pushes
"the others along, and out at the front end
of the ,aWs, thus keeping the molars sound
by renewal till the animal attains a very
great age." Locality, it appears, very much
affects the character of the tusks; those of
animals from marshy districts being the
largest, and those from dry districts the
densest and heaviest. In the great marshes
on the shire, near the Ruo, there is one
called the Elephant Marsh, in which a vast
number of these animals are found; eight
hundred were counted in one herd. But
elephants must soon disappear from the
errantry, as 30,000 are said to be annually
killed for the sake of their tusks.
THE OVERCOAT DOXODSGY,---Tilo Presby
terian has an article on "the Overcoat Dox
ology." It refers, in stinging words of re
proof, to the conduct of professors of reli
gion, who ought to know better, while the
doxology is being sung, of putting on their
overcoats during this solemn service. The
observations of the writer illustrate the evil,
and are expressed in the following words:
"All over the house arms were extended in
every possible direction; heads were nodded
and shoulders depressed with every con
ceivable contortion of countenances and
limbs. Had I not in a moment compre
hended that the commencement of the choir
to sing the praises of the Triune Jehovah
was the signal fora general putting on of
overcoats, I might easily have fancied my
self suddenly translated into a Hindoo
temple, and beholding the religious contor
tions of the worshipers of Vishnu. Such
a demonstration is not very well calculated
to "Praise the Father, Son, and Holy
Ghost."
REFRIGERATORS
SMITH & RICHARDSON,
Agents for the sale of the Juat'y Celehrated CHAR.
COAL LISTED REFRIGER&TOREI,
Wholesale and Retail,
From Six to Twenty•five Dotlam.
611 MARKET STREET.
ap6-Iml
D0711,F, MOULDS.-Bottle llionlda for Flint and
1-/ Green Glam. •
[aposlm.l C. FOISTMAN & SON,
S. W. corner of York avenue and Noble street.
.
ASTABLISHaD IN la4q.,
A great variety of Sins 17m - dAv s
brellas. `Fancy_ and Mourning'
• Parasols, Sun-shades, and Child- . -
ren's Parasols, at reduced prices,
at EINCELEY'S Old Staud 9t5 VINE Bt, aP 9- ini *
-- . •
ELEGANT i'IVE OCTAVE MELODEON
~- street..
BALE; at No. MSS - SPRING GAR 0 CINT
A superior instrument in Plano Style
of Rosewood polished. •sp7-3t*
fIOTTON AND LDNEN SAIL DUCK of every width
' from one to sla feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, Papermakers felting, Bail Twine. &C.
JOHN W. EVERI,Ie.N dr, CO..
N 0.102 .10nett's Allen!
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APBILA
b . ' •1300 ,
IN at' - • " - 0 :IV , (1:
To all places of amusement may be had up to 634
o'clock any evening.
rtHOICE SEATS AND ADISIIEFILOM:,TICKX7/3
1..1 can be had at
. _
THE PROGRAMME OFFICE,
431 liti_k..STNUT street, °peas' , e the Post °ince, fo
the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WALNUT and ACADEMY
OF MUSIC. up to 6 o'clock every evening. - sel9.tzt
A .M
MERICAN ACADEMY OF-lISIC.
Corner of BROAD and LO:TUST Streets;__ -
lessee and Manager WM. WEI:EAT/XS
SECOND WEEK
Of the
_
WONDERFUL 'RAVELS,
And their Magnificent Company:
GABELEI, RAVEL.
ANTOINE RA. v EL;
__ YOUNG AMERICA-,
THE MARTINETTI FAMILY,
SIGNORITA PEPI PA, Mlles. Vandris, Marzettl,
Desiree, and the Full Corps de Ballet. will appear.
THIS TUESDAY, April 10th, 1866,
The performance will commence with tue
GRB AT sEIVATION.
THREE FLYING TRAPEZE,
By Gabriel's Pupil.
OUNG AMERICA.
After which, by request, t. C , Ballet Pantomime of
VENTILATAN ......... --..--.—..GABRTEL RAVEL
RIM RA ....ANTOINE RAVEL
Dances incidental to the piece:
Full
Grand Chinese Divertissement. F Corpa.
,Gra n d Oriental, Complex, Symbolical Dance, by
thirty ladies and gentlemen of the Corps de Ballet.
GRAND PAS DE QUA.TRE.
By Signorita Pepita, Mlle Vandris, Mama' and
Desiree.
ASTONISHING CHEMISE PAS.
By Young Aruerica. ..
,CLASSICA.L GROUPINGS, -
By' 1.
and Julien Martfnetti.
To conclude with the serio-comic Pantomime of
JOCK° ;
OR, 'I .tio,BRAZILIAN APE.
Gabriel Ravel as • Pipo
Antoine Ravel as Fernandes
Jocko .. ...... "
.„„ .. . Patti Martlnetti
In active preparation, and v; ill be produced duping
the week, the grand Fairy Pantomime, entitled She
GOLDEN EGG.
Reserved Seats, Parquette and Parquette Circle, tl;
Family Circle. 40 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents. •
Seats can be secured six days iu entran at Seventh A.
Trampler's Music Store, S. E. corner ofnd
Cheetautstreets, and at the Box Office of the Academy
of Music, from 9A. M. to 4 P. M.
Doors open at 2.ri past 7—to commence at betare 8.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Anril 14th,
THE SECOND GRAN D MATINEE
will be given, when, in compliance with the public
request., seats will be secured in the Parqnette, Par
quette Circle and Balcony, without extra charge.
Admission 75 cents
Doors open past I—to commence at 2 o'clock.
NEWCHSTNITT STREE'T THEATRE
CHESTNUT Street, above TWELFTH.
DoOrs open at 7. Curtain _rise; at 7.28.
The management, yielding to the earnest solicitation
of tie press and many citizens, take pleasure in an
nouncing
A COMEDY SEASON
A COMEDY SEASON
-A CONED Y SEASON
OF
SIX NIGHTS ONLY. •
During which will be given some of the finest
LEGITIMATE CO MEDLEM,
In which LEGITIMATE COMEDLES,
MISS JOSIE ORTON
AND -
THE STAR COMPANY
Will appear.
ON TUFSDAV EVENING, Aprll 10,18513,
Goldsmith's elegant Comedy. In I acts.
SAE STOOPS TO CONQUICR.
ET—OPti TO (.30.:\ QUER
SEE STOOPS TO co's:cat - TEE.
SHE STOOPS TO CONQITE.A.
SHE S 00Ps TO CONQUER.
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
To conclude with 31orton's popular Farce of
BETSEY BARER.
BETSEY BAKER.
BETSEY BARES.
WEDNESDAY—BETRAIER AND BETRAYED.
AND NUR..-"EY CHICKWEF
SIED.
FRIDAY—BENEFI'I• OF M JO ORTO'.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ONLY COMEDY
STOO TO
SATURD AYMATINEE—SHE
AFTERNOON PS
GRA
QB
FAMILY
MATINEE. _ -AN IMMENSE BDLL.
-
Admission to Evening Perk rmance, 2.5c...50c. and 0.
virAlavuT STREET THEATRE., N. E. corner
TY Z'UtliTH and WALNUT. Begins ii to 8.
TUESDAY EVENEN'G. Apprll le, ISE6.
LAST NIGH r BUT FOUR
OF THE
EMINENT ARTISTE,
/Ifitel. D. P. BOWERS.
Seeend night of Westland Marston's new and enc.
cerattd Comedy, entlled
DIANA; OR, LOVE'S BLASQUERADE
Plana .. D. P. BOWERS
Who kill also In her great part or
EA I HARLIVE.
InilihakT . eare's Comedy or
ATHARINN AND PETRI:feII - 10,
Supported by the young American Tragedian,
EFL T. C McCOLLIIM.
as DON CESAR and PETRUCHIO.
Perrin ... Ildr. JAR H. TAYLOR
MBa JOHN DREW'S NEW ARM(' STREW)
THEATRE. Begins at 4to 8 o'clock.
CROWDED A-NZ:FASHIONABLE HOUSES.
Posit'Vely the last week of
MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. April 10,1868,
MONEY.
Alfred Evelyn- —..-. JAMES E.'MURDOCH
Sir John Vesey-.-- Mr. Mackay
Bir Frederick Bleu nt....---- Owen Marlowe
Grave.
.Stuart Robson
Captain Dudley Ernooth...-- Mx. Jsmts
Stout.. Mr :Want,
Clara Douglas Mks E. Prin.
Georgians , Airs T. A. Crewe
Friday—Farewell Benefit of
MR. MURDOCH.
Seats secured six. days in advance
ACADEMY OF. N TURAL SCERSC Corner o
Bread and Sansnm streets.—The Museum o.
this Thai null - in, containing the largest allections In
Natural History in the United States, will be open to
the public daily, Saturdays and t:undays excepted
from 11 o'clock. A M., until 51111. Et, duting
MAY and .111 , 1 A', lace, in order that our cit zens may
becc me better acquainted with its intrinsic value and
importarce to the city, and the neci‘slty of a new hall,
with accommodations for the more convenient display
cue preservation, as well as futu , e increase of its col
lections. Each ticket will admit, but one person
during the three months' daily exhibition, and ma;
be Lbtained of any memuer, and also of the following
named t entiemen
F. BRC , WIC, Druggist, Fr. E. corner Fifth and Chest
nut streets.
T. B. PUGH. Bookseller, S R. corner Sixth and
alfZtriUt. streets. -
ASHUE.III & EVANS, Booksellers, 724 Chestnut
street.
MYON, BILOTHERS & cp, Gun Store, 625 Market
street
EDW. PARRISH, Druggist. SOO Arch etreet.
WILLI S..HENZEY, Druggist, Eighth and Mar
ket streets.
JOHN HEIDER, Gun Store, Second and Walnut
streets.
A. B. TAYLOR, rruggist, 1016 Chestnut street.
S. O. CA FFr. E, Druggist, N. E. corner .Broad and
Chestnut streets.
BA 51NeLBD& CO., Druggists, Twelfth and Chestnut
strPuts.
acrNo tickets issued at the door of the Academy.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE
WALNUT street. above Eighth,
EVERY EVENING
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
NOONS,
EL NINO EDDIE,
The Greatest Living Wonder on the Tight Rope.
THE BhILLIA NT FOWLER SISTERS.
MISS CARRIE AUGUSTA MOORE,
THE GREAT SKATER
Grand Ballets, Laughable Come die b, Comic Panto
mimes, Burlesque &c.
A SSEMBLY BUILDLNOS,
41. SIGNOR BLS"! 7.'S DOPBLE SPITyNX
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DODBLC SPHYNX
Is stilLthe great attraction at his TEI OF WON.
DERS. All the best feats, including the 4 , OPk:
DANCI , R, GRAND TIIRR, CANARY BIRDS and
VINTRILOQIIISM,nre also given EVERY EVES
ING at 7Y and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
A FTERNISCICS -at 8 o'clock.
Admission. 25 Cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 cents. naafi
TIiSITrITTIoN FOR THIND Exhioitior
L every Wednesday at SY, PAM.dmission Ten
Cents. • Store. No.ll South Eighth street. Its
GERMANIA ORCIIEW.C.R.A.—eccuito ttenesmiail
every Saturdayafternoon at the , Musical Fan.
Hall, at half-paree o'clock. Engagements mad.
by addressing GEORGE• 11 A 6 TIERT..scent, LMI MOT .
grey street. between Race and Vine. . watt
A OADEMY OF FINE A_RTS, OH.FMTMOT, aboyt
1101.
Tenth street; - -
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
BenjWest's . _lF_lg.trire o
tom
Still on exhibition. RII3T
,e!!,
. .
j - iENTLEMEN OR LADIES who desire a pleas:mot
summer boarding place tear the city. are Invited
to call'for Information at the RPhsCOPA_L Rooms,
708 Walnut street. ap7•3t*
. , _
THDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
11 PACHING, HOSE,. dm.
Engineers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT.
WENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED
RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, eke., at tht
Manufacturer's Headquarters,
GOODYEAR'S,
808 Chestnut street,.
•
South side.
_N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of
GARDEN and PA,VEMNWT HOSE. very !cheap, to
whlch.the attention of the public la called.
ENGLD3H PICKLES, CA.TSIrPS, 8.4.13tra5,•& 0 „.
Crosse & Blackwell's English Plckles,•cateopp,
trances, Durham.blustard,, l q' t. 7
ship Yorktown find lonsale by JOS. B. Gilt
00 11. 1 ,4 Rona' nalskararn 'manna. ,
. - 1110001 . 4,1Y13 -BOSTON, B.lBolllT.Bond'Aßoaton.Butte
and BLUlrßiacuir, landing from steamer Norman
and for sale by .1011 B. BIISSIER 'dr co., Agents; fol
Bond.loB Sonth-Delawareavenne ,
OB HA A oopper-STILL, for Alcohol; In cm,
.V ,lete order.. AZTVO.B3I BA Joni do W..
_ • • lie market Melva
NEWBAIBINS.—teeb oxesSunatiandLayer Raisin
00 boxes Valencia nide /00 DWI Seedless
Raisins ter saleb,y JESS.S. BOBBtP R'ft' 00, US Sone
W. 4a street!
mffiusEmErims.
CHOICE BEATS
BRILLIANT ENG LIGET
BOA .114DrNfik.
EILIMAES*,SAIDDLES, /to
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLT6t, HARNESS
Manufacturing Establishment in the
Country.
LACEY - MEEKER& CO
No, 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OF, THEIR OWN . bLANUFACTIIBE:
BITOGY irmu.-tss,' from x 22 so to gm
LIGHT BABOUCHE from .50 00 to 250
HEAVY do do' 75 00 to SOC.
EXPBEBS,BRASS MOUNTED Heurrnas..27 50 to 90
WAGON and SELF-AD.TIISTING 15 00 to 813
STA GE and TRAM 'lO 80 50 to BO
LADIES' SADDLE do .... 12 00 to 150
GENTS' do do 300 to . , 75
Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Horse Covers,
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles'. and Genie'
Traveling anti Tourist Bars and Sacks, Lunch Basks t
Dressing and Shin Cases,Tnanks and Valises, nahlo.sm
No. 1216 Chestnut Street:
RETAIL DOI( *4011:10104
1)R1 S GOODS AT
LOW PRICES.
•
Poll de Chevres, 25 cents, cost 40.
Foulard Challles, 81 cents, cost 15.
Foulard Chailles, 31 cents, cost 48.
gay Plaid Poplins, M.' cents, cost 5 5 ,
Plaid Poll de Chevres, 40 cents, cost 55.
Plaid illusions 50 cents, cost 65. -
Double Width Plaids, 75 cents, worth ill 00,
Double Width Plaids, 87% cents, worth It 25.
Doubly Width Fig'd Mohairs, 50 cents. worth 6s.
Double Width Fig'd Mobairs, 50 cents, worth 75.
Double Width Fig'd idohairs, 75 cents, worth IL '
New Styles Challie De Laines, at 25 eta.
Dress Goods of Every Variety, at prices below th
cost of importation.
Neat Plaid Silk Poplin, #1 25.
Neat Plaid Silks, $1.25.
Small Plaid bilks, $1 50.
Small Plaid Silks, $1 75.
Small Plaid Silks, $2.
Small Plaid Sitk.s, $2 50.
Plain Green. Purple and Brown Silks, $1 75.
Plain Blue, Wine, Purple and Brown Silks, V.
Plain Silks, all collars. V 25.
Plain Silks, all colors, 12 10,
Wide Plain Silks, all colors, 1275; worth 53 25.
Wide Plain - Silks, all colors, 53 5o; worth 14 25.
Plain Black and Brown Corded Silks, at 51 5.4
Extra heavy Corded Silks at 53, all colors. '
Wide heavy Corded b ilks, all colors, at 14 00.
Wide Extra Heavy t orded Silks. all colors. at S.
Fancy Silks, For Evening Dresses.
Light Color,. Plain S.lks, For Evening Dresses.
Bar, 5Z.1131013, Pearl, Mode. White, Azullne, Blue
1 ight Blue, Bleck and Wine Color Moire Antiques
Foulard SlikF., 11 25 cast e 155.
Finer Foulard Si ks, at $1 Si, mat $1 to.
Foulard Silks, Chintz Colors, 5; worth
Figured Silks, all colors, at 51 75.
Finer Figured Silks, all colors. V, worth 12 7i.
Figure: Black Silks, $1 25, et 50, $1 75,
Plain Black Silks at $1 25.
Plain Black Silks at $l. 51.
Plato Black Enka atgl 75.
Plain Black Silks at 12 00.
Plain Black Silks at $2 25, V 50, V 75.
Plain Black Silks at 53, to 50, $l, 51 511.
Di Yard Wide Lyons Taffeta, #5 50, worth $7.10.
Black Gros Grain Silica, at fl 75; $1 87. $2,
Black Gros Grain Silks from 52 M to 17.
Black Taffeta Parislennes $2 to 15.
inch Black .Armuze Silks at #3, worth #l.
We bays now one of the most complete assortments
°faiths In this city, and we are selling them at lower
prices than they can be Imported, even It gold should
go down to a mush lower figure. Very many qualities
we are selling at the original gold cat.
H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. and 715 North Tenth Street,
1024 CHESTNUT
1866. Spring In , portation. 1866.
E NEEDLE
Has Just opened,
1 , 000 PIECES WHITE GOODS,
In PLAIN, PANDY,RTRIPKD a PLAID and
Figured Jaconets, Cambrics, Nalnsook. DMA
ties, Swiss. Mull and other tim•lins, compris
ing a most complete stock. to width the atten
tion of purchasers i 3 solicited as they are of
fered at a large ILE.DTA,TION from last KRA:
SON'ts PRICES.
HO pieces KITIRRED LITSLIyS for Bodies.
/00 pious PIQUES In vartaloa of style and
; price from tnn. to $l 00.
1.00 PAINS baI.:SE:BED Sh./itTS, newest
styles, of my own importation.
.I,M4H,T,S ..pzo
TRAVELING DRESS GOODS.
OF DESIRABLE MIXTURES,
FROM TO 75 CENTS PER YARD,
ATOFION LOTS AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURW.E-N STODDART et BROTHER,
450, 458 and 451 NORTH SECOND STREET,
ABOVE WILLOW
110 SW LOTS OF SPRING GOODS, _
..Ly FROM TEE LATE AUCTION SALES OF
BRITISH GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART c., BROTHER;
450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET,
• ABOVE WILLOW
LIGHT CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS,
FOR LADIES' SACES AND CLOAKS.
CHOICE STYLFS, AT REDUCED PRICES,
CURWEN STODDAItT & BROTHER,
450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET,
ABOVE: WILLOW
BLACK ALPACAS,
FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES.
FROM 83 TO 75 CENTS PER YARD.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
CTIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
45(', 452 and 454 NORTH bECOND STREET,
ABOVE
,WILLOW.
COLORED ALPACAS,
OF CHOICE SHADES
AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES.
AT 50 CTS., FROM A LATE' AUCTION SALE.
CURWEN STODDART d< BROTHER,
450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET,
- ABOVE WILLOW
BLACK AND WHITE SOLID CHECK POPLIN%
FROM A LATE AUCTION SALE,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIDES.
CURVEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 952 and 454 NORTH . SECOND STREET,
ABOVE WILLOW.
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
OF ALL SIZES AND GRADES.
CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET,
ABOVE WILLOW
COLORED AND WHITE GROUND
FIGURED HOHAIRS.
PROM AUCTION. AT REDUCED PRICES.
OURWEN STODDART & BROTHER.
450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET.
ap9.3t ABOVE WILLOW
nLOTHS CASSIMERES AND COATINGS.—James
V 4 $ time invite the attention of their friends and
others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock,
comprising, in part,
•
COATI" G GOODS,
Super 6 ,Black French elothi •
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black TricotCoatings.
Fancy French Coatings;
- Super Silk Mixed Coatings,
Tweeds. of every shade and quality.
PANTALOON E,TOFFS. • .
Black Frenchn Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Caasimeres, the finest texture. •
New styles of Fancy Caseimeres.
Plain and neat styles; Cassirneres.
Nixed Doesk inn and Casstmeres.
Mixed and Plaid Car.simeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens.
Cassimeres for Snits, all styles. • • •
Also, a large assortment or Goods expressly mblpted
toltoys' wear, for sale cheap. orAmn tzt d LEE,
NO. 11 North second et., sign of the Golden Lamb,
,1866
RETAIL DRY -GOODS
NEW LINEN GOODS
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT PROM EUROPE,'
A 2 -1" 311.1_41_,TIRJEN'S
LINEN STORE,
_Arch Street
RETAIL AT IMPORTERS'PRICES.
LINEN LAWN DRESSES, NEW STYLES, VERY
EA_NL SOME.
LINEN TRAVELING DRESSws.entirely new design
NEW PRINTED LINENS, landing from Steamer
• "Propontis."
GOLDEN FLAX IRISH SHIRTING LINENS, all
the Numbers. These Linens are of extra weight
and quality.
POWER.LOOM TABLE LINENS—From 8734 per
yird.
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS—New Patterns, very
cheap.
CHEAP NAPKINS--Landing from Str. "Helvetia."
TABLE CLOTHS,rarestYlcs, with Napkins to match.
TOWRIA, of every kind from 25 cents up.
NUESARY DIAPERS; all the widths required.
TOWELIEG by the yard, Crash, Diaper. Huck, dtc.
LINEN DRIT.T.S and DUCKS, white, cold and fancy
LINEN He NMI'S., every kind for Ladles', Gents'
and Children.
SHIRT BOSOMS, of very superior quality.
BIRD EYE and OTHER DLIPER9.
LINEN CAMARICS and LAWNS.
LINEN BUYERS
Will Find the Largest Stock of Linens
in the City, at
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE,
NA.M ARCH STREET
"MB ITB GOODS, FROM AUCTION.
TV White Goods, less than cost.
White Goods, at old prices.
Plain and Plaid Igainsooks, in variety.
Striped and Plaid IN.zatnsoolts, beautiful quality.
Jaconets and Cambrlcs. Ipric.s.
/Bulls. Plain and Dotted Swiss 3.l.nalins.
Shirred 3inslins for Bodies..
Worth the attention of the Ladies, at
bT, ILES ct. WOOD'S, 702 Arch Waver:
_ _
EDWIN BALL & South Second street, have
now open their Spring t- took of Shawls.
Open Centre Broebe Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
Pilled Centre Squarer hawk. •
liesv Styles of Shawls.
Spun Silk Shawls.
Llama Wool Shawls.
Cashmere Wool Shawls.
Berl!n Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls, in great va
riety. wholesale and retail.
1, 1 8W.D1 BALL & CO., 28 S4')nthecond . street, are
opeuing daily new goods.
Check Silks Colored Grounds.
(heck Silks, White Grounds.
Bich Blob's Antiques.
Rich Shades Plain Silks.
Foulard Silks, rich styles.
Silk and Linen Poplins.
Black Silks.of all Irinds,tbr cloaks.
SILKS AT REDUCRO PRlclpsa
LIVREA . LANDELL,FOURTH AND ARCH,HAVE
1.4 THEIR SECOND OPENING OF
BPHIL - NG GOODS THIS 31 4 1.11N/NG.
NEW GRENADINES,:
NEW FOULARDS,
NM DRESS GOODS,
NEW SALE CLOTHS,
CRAPE PONGEES,
SPLENDID SIT RS.
TEETH . .
ROGERS'
FRAGRANT ODONTOLINE
FOR
CLEANSING AND PRESERVING
THE TEETIT.
Removes all substances destructive to
the teeth. prevents discoloration and the
accumulation of Tartar, and a spongy re
laxed condition of the Gums, Imparting
a pleasant and refreshing fragrant taste
to the Routh.
Guaranteed to contain no Acid,
or any substance that will injure or de.
stroy the Teeth.
Its 'cleansing and healthful properties
are certified to. by prominent Dentists
throughout the country.
'Sold by Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers
and Perfumers, and et the Depot, S 5 Li
berty Street, N. Y.
Ask ha' ROGERS' FRAGRANT ODONTOLLNE
and take no other.
JOENL•TON,HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,
Wholesale Agent&
mhtn,th.e•istl
WATCHEB AND .lEWELUY.
-s a - gwis T. A poxi is ]
DLIMOND DEALER & ,TEDTLER,
WATCHES, JEW ELECT & SILVER HAILE,
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAEFED
802 Chestnut St..Phila.
Owing to the decline of Gold, bas made
a great reduction in price of hie
large and well assorted
Stock of
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silvervirare, &c.
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine our stock before puMuoing elsewhere. inUtr
h iti 1
hS & BROTIII,II,A.
mums
CHRONOMETER, CLOCK
AND
' WATOI-IMAKERS..
-
No. 244 - South Front Street,
Have constantly on band a complete assortment : of
CLOCKS, &c., for Railroads, Ranks and Counting
Rouses, which they offer at reasonable rates.
N. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing of
fine Watches and Clocks. ,
GEORGE PLOWMAN ;
CARPENTER-AND 'BUILDER.'
252 CARTER STREET / 1_
• and 141 DOOR szugErr.
a nde
Manelzut Work and kerldwrieddnir =MIRY , t*
d 1,17.rni
ID ABM% AND LEMONS--Buneh, Layer and Seed
leas Balaton and Malaga Lemons, landin g fro m
bark Ls Plata. and tor aale by JOEL B. EIRIP U' .1
Clan 10813onth Whware avenue,
CARPETINGS 46k OIL CLOTH'S
CAE rbErriNertg,
OIL CLOTHS,
NILA r irrEING-S.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
807 CHESTNUT ST.
Cr..A. - IU •
The Cheapest Carpet and Furnitur&
:Warehouse in the City.
CARPER'S.
OIL CLOTHS,
HATTENGS,
wmaDow tanzakw.
And a general assortment of Household Furniture.
R. LEWIS,
1434 MARKET STREET,
fole-Strii First Furniture Store below iSth,7ower Slap.
PHILADELPHIA
OIL CLOTH WORKS..
Established in 1820,
The undersigned invites the attention of Defile= to
the most desirable stock of 011, moms to be round
in the Union, consisting of
Floor Oil Cloths,
Carriage Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths,
Stair Oil Cloths, and
Window St ades
-
TH.OMAS POTTER
MANUFACTURER.
Pkilada. Warehouse,
No. 229 Arch Street.
New York Offices,
No 78 Duane Street.
mhls-3nF
jJ :-j t tuj DY 4.i IP : Dl. I) IJ ~~L
FUltr%
GOULD & CO.'S
Celebrated Furniture Establisbment is moved limas
Second and Naze streets to the splendid NEW DEPOT,
No. 37 and 39 N. Second street,
(Oppceite Christ Church.)
Where they purpose 'selling for one Year, at about
coat.
Elegant Furniture at Fabulously Low
Prices.
Also at their Ninth and Market Streets Branch..
where they are selling equally low, being about to en
large the premises.
GOULD & CO.'S FITENITURE DEPOTS.
Nos. r.r and 89 P. SECOND Street, and
Corner IS tretH and MAREET.
mb9-1A
H 0 ..17 - ...4.2.13 P E B S.
I have a largestock of every variety of Furniturfr
*hick I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of -
PLAI.N AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE SUITS.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS.
PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH.
PARLOR suns IN HAIR CLOTH.
PARLOR SETTS IN REPS.
Sideboards, .litension Tables, Wardrobes, 800 k...
cases, It attrsses, Lounges. Cane and Woodsea,
Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description.
P. P. GIISTINE,
mhs-sm N. E. Corner Second and Race streets.
A. N. A..91PWC)10313 , ,
WHOLESALEMA.INDFACTUMKR. OF
MATTRESSES -AND.BEDDING,
And Dealer in all kinds of
FURNITURE,
No. 45 SMITE SECOND STREET, -
EV-th sa to 2m PhiladPlpbta,
SPRING-'. AIATR&B.
LEST QUALITY AND STYLE,
AND .13EDDLN.:0 OF EVERY DEScRIPTION,
Jr. G. FULLER.
9 South SE VFW ITH Street.
mhl7•Sna
CRILDREii ' CLOTHING.
1000.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
A large assortment of BOY'S FINE READY.-
MADE CLOTHING ON HAND.
Gentlemen's Clothing Made to Order.
As tine a stock to select froth as any In the country. ;
F. A. 13[oyt & lEtrco.,
S. W. cor, Tenth and Chestnut sts.
nah3l-sa to thlm. ASSEMBLY BITILDING..
1866.RLi 18660
OPENING-
On Tuesday Al March 20,
Mrs. 30.1:Keyser's
Children's Clothing Emporium,
No. 1227 CHESTNUT ST..
mhis.tf Below ThLrteenth:No
North Bide,
. PRILADELPHUL
BLINDS ~4NIII SHAD-ES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET;
MAITUFACTITItER OF
VENITIAN BLIND&
WINDOW SFEADES:
The largest and finest assortment in the city at Ma r lowest prices.
-
Store Shades rnitde .and lettered
pumb - loaffpli.
Ini';4_MITJA,.
il ThEmogrtEuciousa t
u... ,DaL.FE,A,-t\,r,F,7-vt:,
EissE tegiv
~~420