or the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] CARL GAERTNER. We hear from reliable sources that Mr. Carl Gaertner, the composer and classical .musician, has been requested to give a Con oert before leaving for a visit to Germany. It seems, therefore, an appropriate time to Ilk mention some truths regarding this gentle man, that Philadelphians may feel a pride in testifying their appreciation of his labors. Having been a regular attendant of Mr. Gaertner's concerts in this city, I have, by referring to my programmes, facts for every statement I shall make regarding them. The first performances of Mr. Gaertner in this country were in Boston, andithe press of the time supplies us with accounts of the warm reception he met with there. His in timate association with the great masters of Germany was well known, and musicians at once recognized, from his school, his high standing as an artist.He conducted a classi cal Trio Club for several seasons there, in troduced Parlor Concerts, upon the plan of the European Court Concerts, and finally became deeply interested in the work of furthering the interests of musical art - in the New World. In 1858 he came toPhiladelphia, and since that time he has been a faithful, earnest laborer in the field of art in our city. Working as he has done for a principle, re gardless of personal interest, it has ever been his fortune to have others reap plentifal harveits where he has sown in weariness and toil. Yet this has always seemed a matter of indifference to him, for he has been working not for himself but for the art he reveres, and seeing its interests truly advancing, he has cared for nothing more. He has inspired others with a portion of his own enthusiasm; he has made musicians. In fact I could point out the names of many who are now widely known, who owe all their higher cultivation to him. He has taught them, too, to know the dignity of their profession and to elevate their own positions accordingly. Those who have • had the privilege of studying under his direction take pleasure in speaking of the 'earnestness• with which he strives to awaken in his pupils an appreciation of the great ness of art. In February, 1859, he commenced at the Academy of Music a series of four subscrip tion classical concerts. These were among the first concerts of purely classical music ever given in public in Philadelphia; but they gave such delight that others, seeing the undertaking was possible, fell to work the next winter on the ground he had pre pared. In the first of these concerts, Mr. Gaertner played a difficult violin solo with anch perfection as to entrance his auditors. There was a universal rush to the music stores after this piece, but one after one the violinists returned it ; under their hands it did not sound the same as when he played it. This incident is related by one of the principal music dealers of that time. In the winter of 1860, he gave a second series of six concerts at Chiokering's rooms, 807 Ches nut street; and in 1861 inaugurated the first classical matintSes ever given here. The first Concert of 1862 was given in March, at the Foyer of the Academy; but the great undertaking of this year was a Festival Concert, given at the Acaderam...ol; Music, in May, for the benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers. This enterprise was entered upon not only with the spirit of a true artist, but also with that of a patriot. From the beginning of our national struggle Mr. Gaertner proved himself an enthusiast in the Union cause, giving up pupils who sympathized with the rebellion, and making many enemies by rebuking with his wonted truthfulness those who in word or deed were false to their country. Concerts for the benefit of the soldiers were then not as much en vogue as they afterwards became, and I regret to say that in a pecuniary point of view this magnificent Festival was totally unsuccessful. At this Concert, we had an opportunity, for the first time, of becoming Orchestral with one of Mr. Gaertner's Orchestral compositions. This was a Union Overture, composed for the occasion, ending with a grandly spirited patriotic Hymn. One of our papers, in referring to this oom position, says: '•ln this Overture, Mr. Gaert ner proves, that, besides the name of con ductor, he can lay claims to a higher one, that of true, earnest, composer, and thor oughly-cultivated musician, whose profes sion is to him an art of the most exalted nature, one whose glory sheds its influence over all feeling and sympathetic souls." In May of 1863, Mr. Gaertner gave at the Foyer a septetteby Beethoven, and played rich-toned upon his Stadivarins, the Men delssohn Concerto, op. 64, well known as a master-work of the violin, with a pureness of conception and execution to which the only applicable word is "Perfection. He also played a touchingly-expressive violin -solo, of his own composition " The Soldier's ..FarewelL" InlApril. 1864, he gave a quin tette concert at the Musical Fund Hall, in which he brought out the quintette of Men •delssohn in A, op. 18, and that of Beetho ven in E major, op. 29. Bat the great work was carried out during during the winter of 1864 and 1865. This was the unexampled enterprise of the twenty-five weekly matt -rides of classical music, given at the As sembly Buildings, by the "Classical Quin tette Club," consisting of Messrs. Carl -Gaertner, E. Jarvis, M. H. Cross, C. Plage -mann and C. Schmitz an organization in stituted and directed by Mr. Gaertner. During this season he presented to his au ditors 4 trios, 4 quartettes and 2 quintettes, by Beethoven ; 1 trio, 5 quartettes and 7 orinintettes, by Mozart; 2 trios ~ quartette .and 2 quintettes, by Mendelasohn ; 5 quar tettes, by Hadyn ; 1 by Weber and 1 by Gado ; 1 auintette, by Spohr; 3 by Onslow ; 1 by Veit, besides several duos for violin and piano, amongst others the Schumann sonata, Op, 121,:and the Beerhoven Mentzer sonata, which latter is played correctly by but few violinists in the world, as Mr. Gaertner plays it, certainly by very few. He gave besides many violin soloa;of which I would mention the "Song Scene," by Spohr, and the concertos in E major and A major, by Rode, as having never been played by any one else. There were also many admirable piano solos played by our talented pianist, Mr. Charles Jarvis. At the close of this season Mr. Gaertner gave a grand National Concert, at the Academy of Music, to commemorate the victories of our armies and the coming peace, including a tribute to Mr. Lincoln. The concert opened with the Union Over ture, given in 1862; then came a Mendels sohn Concerto finely rendered by Air. Jarvis, with orchestral accompaniament led by Mr. Gaertner; then Beethoven's Eroica Symphony, under the same conductorship, led as it has never before been led in our city. The chief feature of the evening,how ever, was a musical drama, composed for the occasion, and which cannot b 8 better described than by quoting the words of the programme, and stating that the promise there given waa fulfilled with astonishing fire and accuraoy; "This composition is in tended to give a musical picture of the last eventful days in our national history, and was inspired by those feelings that so deeply impress every true patriot. It opens with a Symphonius Introduction, followed by the Soldier's Dream, promising victory. A fervent p ayer rises from his lips to heaven for success. Then the Morning Callsounds forth and calls the soldiers to review. The different regiments are taking their posi tions, playing their regimental marches. A camp song follows, and the battle com mences. The thunder, roar and confusion f molly sabside,and the joyful strains vividly portray the accompl -, hment of the victory which crowns the efforts of our brave army. Amid the shouts of victory suddenly comes the terrible shock which was caused by the murder of our lamented President,. Mr. • Lincoln, and the deep sorrow of the nation for him. The finale represents the -final triumph of right and liberty against all enemies, and the nation's greatness." Besides these concerts of his own, Mr Gaertner has . assisted in those of Messrs. Cross-and Jarvis, afterwards of Mr. Jarvis, given at the Foyer since 1862, leading the concerted music, and occasionally charm ing the audience with a violin solo. Sines 1858 he has had charge of the Saengerbund, which he has elevated to the head of all German singing Societies in Philadelphia, and the menibers of the association are proud of their director, gratefully ascribing 10 him as the very soul of their society, all their success. Several years ago, he'had charge of the MEennerchor,which, under his direction, made great improvement. In deed, it is much to be regretted that it lost the advantages it enjoyed while he was leader, for as the oldest German singing society in the country,it ought to have such a conductor as Mr. Gaertner to keep up the position we would wish it to hold. For one year he directed the Handel and Haydn Society, the members of which speak of him in the highest terms; and undoubtedly Haydn's Creation was never before or since given here with such spirit as under his di rection. He has worked, too, with unflag ging zeal in establishing parlor concerts upon their present footing, and has suc ceeded in inspiring others with such enthu siasm that in some instances they have for gotten that he was the originator, and come to look upon the work as their own. As a teacher both of instrumental and vocal music, Mr. Gaertner ranks very high. He possesses not only profound learning but a rare gift of in his knowledge, is thoroughly acquainted with the mechan ism of the human voice, and is always so conscientious and thorough that he has won the respect of all who are not triflers. As a conductor he has such magic power that he is able to infuse life and energy into the poorest materials. Asa composer he stands very high; those of his orchestral works given in this city are full of spirit and power; his violin solos are sour-stirring, fresh and lovely, two or three in especial, without accompaniu* tent, are inexpressibly beautiful. His songs compare with ;the best classical compositions. In December, 1863, he published a book of songs, entitled the "Christmas Gift," which contains works of deep feeling, and strongly marked char acter. In every respect they are artistic gems, and :the day is coming when they will meet with the appreciation their worth merits. As a violinist he is master of all the technicalities of the instrument, enters with heart and soul into his performances, seems, as it were, to identify himself with the work rendered, and create an impres sion that is not easily 'effaced. Knowing this, let us,now that we have the opportunity, rise in force to testify our grat itude for his labors; let us prove that none better than Philadelphians can understand what he has done, and what he is. Without doubt he is a leader and guide whom we cannot easily replace; one whose influence we should greatly miss were he to leave us. 'UMPIRE. CITY .BITLLETLN. FILILNXLIN INBTITUTE.-At the stated onthly meeting of the Franklin Institute ast evening, after the usual business, there was read by the Resident Secretary, Prof. Morton, his report on novelties in Science and the Mechanic arts. In this, among other things, attention was called to the use of cork in place of india rubber for springs of freight cars and the like. This material, strange as it may seem,was found to po'ssess an elasticity and endurance superior to any other substance which has been similarly employed. The President Mr.Wm.Sellers, remarked, in this connection, that such a spring employed in a machine for forging, and subjected for years to very heavy con cussion, had in no respect deteriorated and bad in fact operated in the most admirable manner. Howard's breach-loading rifle was exhi bited as also Keyl's arrangement for the temliorary binding ofpapers, documentsokc. The process of monolithic construction by the use of 'beton or concxete, now largely employed in Paris was fully described, and description given of some important works executed in this way. The important im provement in glass plating by forming a re flecting surface of platinum on the face of the mirror and fixing the same by fusion was also detailed. Some curious observations in astronomy were described which led to an animated discussion.. 'Various experiments and prac tical deductions of great value, in galvanism and chemical manufactures were then re lated, and at a late hour the meeting ad journed after a session of great interest and value to those present. SALE OF Pfertinns.--Mr. Scott's sale of A. S. R,obinson's collection of pictures at 910 Chestnut street, was well attended last evening. Some of them brought good prices, but of course, a good many were sacrificed. The highest price ($250) was given for a small landscape, No. 56, by Bo dington. A copy of Reidel's "Judith" brought $2lO. E. Moran's "New York Harbor," painted some years ago, brought $142 50; a small copy"ofMurillo's "Immacu late Conception," $72 50; "Sleep, Baby, Sleep," a copy of a little picture by Meyer, of Bremen, $100; a "Landscape, with Cat tle," by H. C. Bispham, $77 50; "The .Approaching Storm," by George F. Bensell, $47 50; two small sea-shore views, by Haseltine,s62 50 apiece; "Lake George," by E. D. Lewis, $5O; "Sanset in the Catskill Mountains," by the same artist, $77 50; "Chew's Mansion, Germantown," by Paul Weber, $72 50; "Niagara Falls t " by James Hamilton, $75, &c. &c. The finest pictures in the collection, bacluding some of great variety and value, ate to be sold this evening. Tas Our-Doom Poon.—The annual state ment of the Guardians of the Poor shows the following facts relative to out-door re lief of the poor of the city: Value of shoes distributed, $328 80; medicines, $2,436 26; groceries, $14,885 75; coal, $27,296 27; wood, $5,388 70; incidentally, $923 35; total ex penditures, $51,259 13, which is $440 87 less than the appropriation made for the year. The number of persons sent to the Alms house was 4,437; refused admission, 2 ; 790. The whole number of persons who received out-door relief was 67,371. Americans, 12,- 801, foreigners 16,070, and children 38,500. The . nativities of those [relieved were, Ger many, 2,245; Ireland, 12,117; England, 953; Wales, 43; Scotland, 223; Italy, 14; France, 222; Philada., 5,470; Penna., 3,2os;;United States, 4,126. Of the whole number 25,025 were white adults, 33,430 were white chil cren; black adults, 3,846, and black chil dren 5,070. THE COST OF THE POOR.—The following statement shows:the goat of maintaining the poor in this city since 1858, and the average yearly proportion of the Almshouse : Average Yearly Cost per Years, Yearly Cost. Population, week. 1858 $203,607 15 2,560 $1 53 1859 193,640 35 2,545 1 46 1860 174,996 78 2,491• 1 35 1861 154,487 06 2,796 1 on 1862 153,120 55 2,540 1 17 , } 1863 177,907 68 2,492 1 37 1864 276,536 36 2,473 2 15 1865 335,429 10 2,728 2 36.3. Covrimunmarr CURRElfar.—Before U. S. Commissioner Sergeant, yesterday, Jacob Blips and Willi • m Harris were arraigned upon the charge of having in their posses sion the sum of fifty-seven dollars in coun terfeit United States fractional currency notes of the twenty-five cent denomination. Officer Wood, who made the arrest, testified that when the accused were taken onto cus tody one of them attempted to throw away THE DAILY h VENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19 , 1866. Piesss CLtra.—The regular meeting of the Press Club, yesterday, Mr. C. Bonder in the chair, was enlivened by the reading of a spirited and humorous essay, by Mr. Wil liam M. Bunke), editor of the Manaynnk Era. His topic was the career of a reporter soldier in the army, the essayist having served in the light artillery himself. The discourse was listened to with attention, and a lively conversational debate followed. THE SURVIVOR or THE DEARING FAMILY.—Mr. John IR. Downing, of the stationary and periodical depot, No. 139 South Eighth street, has published an excel lent photograph of Willie, the only survivor of the family who were butchered in the First Ward. Mr. Downing's establishment is well supplied with everything in his line, and his terms are remarkiibly reasonable. INCITING TO RlOT.—,haries Massey and Philip Coleman have been held to bail by Aid. Hutchinson for inciting to riot. It seems that the Spring Garden and Western Engine Companies came together at, Six teenth and Coates street on Tuesday night, and there was a sort of a running fight. The defendants are alleged to have been partici pants in the affair. PICKING Pocrarrs.—Two men, namedd Henry Adams and James McCarty, were arrested last evening in Robinson's picture frame store, on Chestnut street, above Ninth, while in the act of picking the pocket of a gentleman. They were locked up at the Central Station, and will have a hearing this afternoon. SEM:MADE.- Mr. L. W. Wallazz was serenaded at hie residence in the Fifteenth Ward last evening by hie friends. Music, vocal and instrumental, was given by the "Philadelphia Vocalists" and an orchestra led by Prof. A. Roberta. Major W. P. De laney is believed to have been the "instiga tor" of the pleasant affair. LEcTunn BY COL. FOBNEY.-At Concert Hall, this evening, Hon. J. W. Forney will lecture, under the auspices of the Banneket' Institute, on the question " Hes the War for Human Freedom been Fought in 'Vain 7" There will, doubtless, be a grand audience to listen to the views of our eloquent towns man. ALLEGED ROBBERY. - Mary Everiy white, and Julia Brown, colored, were be fore Aid. Swift this morning upon the charge of having robbed Peter Hanson of a pocket book, containing $25, at a house at Sixth and St. Mary streets, last night. They were committed to answer. HOUSE ROBBERY.-A dwelling, No. 220 South Broad street, was entered yesterday, in consequence of a back gate being left open, and a number of spoons and other ar ticles were carried off. REMOVAL.—We call attention to the ad vertisement announcing the removal of the well-known boot and shoe firm of C. Ben kert dr. Son. They will hereafter be located at No. 716 Chestnut street. ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL ORATiolc.— President Johnson has been making another charac teristic speech on the topics of the day, it Washington' He dlscusaedoznany questions of interest, bat unfortu nately lbrgot to throw in a sugga.tion in regard to the excellence of the cheap coal sold by W. W. Alter, No. 957 North Ninth street, and at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. HOYT'S GIFT NOVELTY.-11f0re than sixty thousand of our moat respectable citizens have learned "what twenty live nts do." N 0.642 Chestnut has been the centre of attraction will for a long time, and we will venture to say that there Is not one among them that will not return again to renew their acquaintance with Hoyt. For twenty-five centsyou secure a box ofcol laraworth thirty-five cents; a pair of socks worth fifty; neck-tie worth seventyflve and visitors may have the privilege of taking home an elegant repeater for an additional dollar. 602 CHESTNUT street is the place. Tax MOST splendid stock of Misses' and Children' Hats In the city. It embraces every style known in the Hat Line. Prices to stake times. CH AS. OARD & SONS. Under the K Co FO ntinental Hotel. WENDEROTIL TAYLOR & BROWN'S Pho tographic and Art Gallery, 914 Chestnut street. Plain Photographs of all sizes and s..yles. N. B.—Mr. Wenderoth, of the firm, will make the sittings himself ibr these as well as for fine paintings, • Exme! EXTRA HAMS ! MITCHELL & FLETCHER. 1204 ()hesitant street. "AGUA DE MsursoLt4."—This delightful wash for the face and person, Is superior to any co logne to render the skin soft and fresh; to allaFintiam mation, or purify clothing It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnol ia, and is a universal favor ite with actresses, opera singers, and all who wish to preserve and improve their personal charms. Sold by all dealers at $l, in large bottles. C ROCRBILL & WILSON. AT THE BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, 603 & 605 CHEST. NUT ST., MAKE GENT.LEMEN'S UITS, BOYS' CLOTHI S NG MILITARY usnigs, CLOTHING OF ALL GRADES, ELEGANT, BECOMING AND DURABLE. CI PRICES to suit the time. Misses' Hats, Childrena' Hats, OARFORDS'. Continental Hotel. LIQUID BLACKING.—One trial -of BROWN & BROTHERS' LIQUID BLACKING will convince ally one that it is a very SUPERIOR ART/CLE. It is used at the LEADING HOTELS. throughout the UNITED STATES. For sale by the principal GRO CERS, by the bottle, and at wholesale by THAYER & COWPERTHWAIT. 417 COMMERCE street. PimmEre PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZERS. —Sole manufacturers, E. S. Parson & Co., No. 221 D wit street. Descriptive catalogue sent by mall when desired. WHAT $25 WILL Do.—lt vigil buy e. Suit Of Clothing, complete. of good Materials, and of the best workraansh p, At CHARLES STOICEB Co.'s, un der the Contlnentsd. THE FINEST CARAMELS and lioasted du. monde are those manufactured by E. a. whi tmazi & Co., 818 Chestnut street.. Dealers "applied. MOTH-PROOF CLOTHES CHESTS.--Of Stu sizes Dock sat R.B.tr eet. Parson & Co.'s Re fr igerator manulhOtor79 220 FOR Pdsx.now Puna. Moe Paste, Soft Gum props, Cola s, other efficacious Oonfbotions for Coughs and to to E, G. chestnut street. mew= sagptieg Whitman Co: e, 818 a package containing upwards of $5O of the bogus trash. Krips and Harris were held in $2,000 hail each to answer at court. COAL HEAVERS' STRIKE.—SOIRS Of the coal heavers employed in unloading cars and loading vessels at the Port Richmond coal wharves, are now on a strike and have been for several days. It seems that the price of coal has been reduced, and the Reading Railroad Company de termined to reduce the wages of the employes there. The men had been receiving thirty cents per hour, and five cents were deducted from this amount. The men generally work ten hours per day, so that with the new rate they made $2;25 per day. Many refused to work, bat their places were soon supplied by the company. The "strikers" have been standing about the wharves, trying to induce others to join them, but thus far there has been no riotous demonstration. Lieut. Witcraft, with an ample police force, - has been on the ground since the strike com menced, in order to prevent any outbreak. Yesterday John McClain was arrested for threatening to kill an old man who was working on one of the wharves, and thereby frightening-him away. McClain was taken before Recorder Eneu and was held in $1,500 bail. The railroad company has decided not to employ any of the disaffected men again, Snd. they are gradually leaving the neighborhood. There has been no trouble so far and none is anticipated. The opera tions of the company have not been inter fered with, and in a day or two things on the wharves will no doubt be the same as usual. SALE OF ITALIAN STATUARY.-Mr. B. Scott, Jr., will have,arkither art sale on Friday morning, at his store, N 0.1020 Chest nut street. He will sell a fine collection, imported by Viti Brothers, of Italian marble parlor and garden and statuary, vases, monumental figures, itc. There is an exquisite reduced copy of Power's Greek Slave in the collection, which is now on ex hibition and attracting many visitors to the store. " THE GREAT 'WONDER OF THB AGE."— .Mitenstinns Spiral lights burning with a wonderful brilliancy andgiving an intense light equal to seventy : . four stearine candles. - For sale by LANCASTER et WlLLS.Druggiste N, E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, Philadelphia. WniE of Tar Syrup for Cougbs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This' mixture Is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, each as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, &c. Prepared only by RA RRTq & autv t , ..eun,: Druggists, S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare varieties for select Presents manufactured by STEPHEN F: WHITMAN, No. MO Market street. NEW DBESS-NAMING ESTABLISHMENT.— At the urgent solicitation of numerous valued patrons, we have opened'a department for Ladles' Dresa.mak in& with suitable reception rooms for the fitting, &c., where we are now prepared to execute all orders in the beet sad latest ituropean style, with the utmost promptness. Ladies need fear no disappointment in r%-ard to their orders being delivered punctually at the time premised. S. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 920 Chestnut street. Pram LimEarryWrirrz LEAD.—Tryit,and you will have none other. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATABES.-- J. isaacs,ll. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above member! 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 axe Invited to ac company their patients, as he -as had no secrets In hls practice. Artificial eyes inset_ ed. No charge made for examination. - ' 1868.—WALL PAPERS, 12},15 and 20 cents; a superior variety of Glazed Paper Hangings. neatly hung; Window Shades, rich colors, cheap, at JOHN STUN'S Depot, No. 1033 Spring elarden street, (Union Square.) SPRUNG FAItHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M. Shoemaker& Co., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth street, are now °petting a splendid assortment of Children's Ctothinc, lhe latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for elegance of workmanship and material. The public la invited to call and examine. Ptran LIFOLIVIT WHITE LBAD.—Orders claily Inc:maim Ott - E DOLLARS worth of ice per week will keep your provisions cool and sweet in the warmest weather by using one of Schooley% large Refrigera tors:l they have three apartments and are thorough ventilators. The small sizes require but 50 cents worth of Ice per Week. E. S. Parson & Co., manufacturers, 220 Dock street. EVILS LEBERTy WHITE LEAD.—Preferred by Dealers, sa it always gives satisfaction to their cus tomers. THE "EXCELSIOR" (Selected from the beet Corn-Fed Rom) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICRENER k CO, GENERAL PROVISION DEALER'S And Curers of the Celebrated " EXCELSIOR' Sugar Cured Hams, TONGUES AND BEEF, N05.'142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST. None genuine maws branded • "J. H. M. & 00., EXCELSIOR." Toe ionw celebrated "EXCELSIOR" zielets are selvesl ) . y efi a 31. tol:N.1 tfPll,4ouli (favor free ttom the unpleasant taste of salt, and are trip:minced by epicures superior to aozanoE - aed tbr SUPERIOR PICKLING VINEGAR, PICKLES, KETCHUPS, PRESERVES, SAUCES, JELUES, SYRUPS, MUSTARDS, &0., &o. All warranted to be of a superior quality. 2.I.IIBUFACTURED BY EMIL MATHIEU & SON, Nos. 120, 122 and 124 Lombard Street, Below &mond aaf lm rp Spring Fashions For Children, M. SHOEMAKER &I 00., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St. tag; W$ ama t rtim , ent E lk ty f Ie CHTL in: surpassed Par elegance of workmanship and mate. rolde.lm The public la invited to call and examine, JOHN C. ARRISON, Not.l and 3 NORM SIXTH STREET, Would Invite the attention of Gentlemen to Ids IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Mad 2 hand in IVE IrTtt A T F A ON. ALSO, TO A. COMPLETE STOCK OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Se Gable lorthe Season ers-sm rpi BAKER'S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and:best assortment of Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines, settee, Illusive buns for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. [mble.rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. Union Paper Box Manufac to ry REMOVED TO 8. B. eor. Fourth and Chestnut and 105 South Fourth Street. PLAIN and 2A.NOY PAPER BOXES. ap7 IBM B. FRANK. PARIS & CO.: 2 4- < ‘ O %. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. NO, 720 CHESTNUT ST. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. sae CARTER BTREET4 And 181 IDOOK WPM. 'Machine Rock anal 11111weettine Pinstg epi la Sneed le. ADIIISMWInmS.; rnM:"Pnmin7.,!ln777Ml RRI 4 II LI'S AMATEUR I • LINDA D/ .CHAMOUNEC. Mr. PERELLI begs to. Worm his subscribers and the public that _ _ • MISR DENEGRE, Having recovered from her severe indisposition, the opera of LINDA Will be performed on FRIDAY .e.w ENING, 20r$ INST.. And Miss DEN - EGRE will positively appear as • PIEROTIO:" Miss HEWLETT as "Linda," and the other rolei the same ma on Monday evening last. Single tickets $1 60 each, or three for #3. be h at Mr. PerellTs rooms. No. 7 226 Chestnut str ee t to-daY ad . from 2, to 4P. M.. and oft Friday, 2tith inst. from 9 A. Ef.to 4P.M. eve 2tl . I '1866. 'SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CU., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, ntroimais AND JOBBERS 10 Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, fihawls and Bahnorals. DEALERS IN • AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, GermantrAn Fancy Wool Goode, APtdl Line of Prints. AT TEE LOWEST MARKET RATES. !Moan COFFIN di, ALTEMUS, - • 220 CHESTNUT ST. AGENTS POE THE SALE OF THE DUNNELL MANUFACTURING CO.'S 'LAWNS A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF TREE GOODS NOW IN STORE api1.614 MEDIOINM. lIIIIIPSEETEP HOSICEOPATIIIC SPECIFICS rpm pved, from the Prompt-gee,e. Ileotire a g occesi Bimple — =dent, and Re. liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be male In using them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient se to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all , and will always render satisfaction. No. 1. C ures , „yr congestion, TnflArrirnation Cents. 2, INOTIMR, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic.—..._ffi s, CRY.U.W.COLI, or Teethinof infantn_ffi 4, " " DIARRMEA of C childrenr adult 5, L. DYSENTERY, Griping. Bilious Oalic-_-__2ls 6, " CHOLERA MORRUS, 'Senses, Vornitin ,UGHB Colds„ Broom.. ts* -25 8, " NELHALGLS., Toothadse, Faceachtt--25 9, '1 HEADACHE, Sick HmdarVertigo....._..% 10, " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Ste " 11, SUPPREBbED, orpalnful 12, 'WHITES, too profuse Periods. 113, " CROUP, difficult itresadur 14, " SALT p0i..., Era t10na...---25 15, " RILEUMAT/Sht i V i eumatic ls, " FEVER and -Ague, Chill Fever, Agues--...... 50 17, " P PR, land ofbleedhtg 5O Is, " OPHTHA.I.MY, and sore or weak Ryea-.-..50 " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influent:L.-50 27, " 'WHOOPING COUGH violent 21, " ASTHMA, oppressed " EAR ItTF.. - /k ra y ] , n77tirsTh-"VI : eartng.-50 " SCROFULA, enl Glands, Etweßi.r -50 It. " GENERAL Pandcal Weak- 25, " DIiaYST aad acanty Bearett. . vs, n BEA,SIOs. Edelman tram Min fie =, " SIDNEY MAP ARV Grave L—.. . . V 3. 0 BIERVOUB DEBILITY. Involuntary Dia- - - " SORE MOUTH. Canker ----SI URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed,,,_ .to " PAINFUL Periods , even with Spasma ffi, " SUFFERINGS at change of lif" OO as, " ETIMEPs _,Y Spasms , St. Vitus' Dance— 1 50 al. " DIP.u. :•:•Tiaimisk.. ulcerated Sore Tbrmt..--50 IdILFAY CASEks. ES vlau. morOooo case, and books.--.—__Eo 00 0 large vials, in morocco, and book-- 1.0 20 largo Ville, plain owend b00k.—......—.-- 5 Si 15 boxes (2•12iM00k.. Ix ela 31 , :taboglini CMS, le vial viabs, with direr. ions-- / These Remedlee by the case or single box, are sent to any part of the COuntry, by mail or express, free of cinugris, 3: oi r m tor the_krios. Address REVS' esPECIIFICI HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE ComPARY, Office and Depot. No. sffißroestNew York. • Dr. Huscrrourve Is consulted at his Mikis perronauy or by letter, as above, for LII limns of dia. EOM DYOTT a,_oo. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW. T. T. R CaLLENDETt and AMBROSE SMITH , Wholesale Agents, Phtt • elphis. lyffi-th.atulYre VIA'LMAIU:i EV-1/ BHT THZ " Evenin.g Telegraph I" TEE GREAT- AFTERNOON NEWSPAPEat PRICE THRRZ =VTR. Omit&las the Latest Zilews?.frore all Porte of the World. The Beet Editorials from the Leading New York Papers, run and reliable Financial, Carmen:dal, Local and Legal Reports, Best Stories and Sketches from the ablest authors of America, Altrope. The "EvENING TICLEGRApg" has alrearty the largest clt Go laden teeny of the afternoon Journals of this country. mh24-im rp I I t1a.113 sa • PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ORNA.- AL IP.ON WORE& The subscribers. &tinders and manufacturers of CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING, for enclosing private dwellings, Public squares, Gerrie tortes. &c. PATENT ' WIRE 1 141 r • WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS, for offices, store frontsbniwark PATENT, te Or b Z A-c., made under the KENSthe only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under said patent in the city IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT, IRON PITIIN/TURB, STAPLE ITITINGS, °revery:variety of new and Improved d SPECIAL CARE RESTOWV IL ON GAIMEN AND CEMETERY EMBELLISH RENTS, ()Ur varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary, &c., giving us superior &entries. All. ordere alien receive careful and_ prompt attenUOn, ja2s-th,s tuAmrpf ItoRERT WOOD & CO., Office and Warerooms.l.l3B RIDGE Avenue. THE .EYE AND EAR. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT LUNG CHEST DD3EASE3 CATARRH DISFARRIRFM.---thirir°ll OR GANB.-DE. VON Itf.OSCHZDSRER'S new and unrivaled systems of treating the above MALA DIES with his "ATOMISER,' has received the very highest approbation from the beat medical men of all SCHOOLS, _and the INDORSEMENT, of the entire medical PREs •s . These, with TESTIMONIALS from and REFERENCES to responsible CITIZENS, can be evamlued by all who require hisprofessional services, at his OFFICE and sorqThENCE, No. 1031 WALNUT street. sub.2l-ImoSp A. 01. 7 10111 8.1.1415 ft. JAICESH A. FREEBWi, ATHHIONEER. No. Crit WALNUT street. Adminhtrator'e Sale No. 1118 Vine street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OARPETS. dtc. • ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, Will be sold at public sale, at lils Vine street, the entire Household iltrniture, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Sofas, Chairs, Tables. &c. Also, the Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture. int SPRING. SOW WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Builder. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street. 'abut= rp- PHILADELPHIA. _GROVER &lAICER'S ..rAuVBED 1311TPITLE 0/1"1.0017.p WITCH BMW. No.LNG XACIEINES. 1 and No. a Ibr Tenors, Slioeuudants, amaaserk &Ai 780 Clam, Ti UT Street 17 MAIM= taken% .1447tIalasoir• 1b14;1079 BEAL -ESTATE. FOR - RENT. Tire - New Bulletin -Bmldinf, No; 607 - Chestnut , Street, WILL BE COMPLETED IN A PE W ' W The proprietors are prepared to receive propreals for renting such rooms as they ill not rise themselves.. These will be , TirLa SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 24 feet. WHOLE OF 'nil, Nolan:EßN HALF OF THE BUILDLNO, Four Stories Hight with Entrance by a wide hall or/ 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, mbarNo. 329 Chestnut Street. Pi 0 Li , T.—F, om the middle of May till October, during the absence of the owner in Europe. several elegant, large, Mtn ished rooms on Chestnut street, .suitable for a family 'without children, or -for gen tlemen, Apply at No. 1006 Chestnut street second story. apl3tfrpsi PUBLICS LE OSDgg UNITED e . .TATES.—JAMES A. FRECMAN, Auctioneer. .ENNcYLVANIA. BANK PROPERTY, SECOND street, above Walnut street. Under authority of an ' A et of Congrees, approved April 7, 1866, on WkDIVES. DAY, May 16, 1866. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHLA. EXCHANGE, the following descrtbed Real Estate, the Property of :the United States, viz.: All that valuable property with marnle building, extensive foundations and building material property the Bank of Pennsylvani and now the f the Government, situate on the west side of Second street, above Walnut street, in the Fifth Ward, Bounded street east northnd street, on the oath by Gold on the by Lodge - street, and on the west by Exchange Place and Dock street. This property has shunt of about 75 feet and a depth of about 210 feet. It has been prepared_ by the con struction of the most substantial foundations, to have erected thereon extrnsive additions to the present building ear The attention of builders and capitalists is par tierdarly directed to this property, it is bounded on all sides by public streets, and is a most eligible site for a public building of any kind, or for stores and offices. TEAMS Or SALB—$5,OO3O to be paid when the property is struck oft Remainder,;Cash, upon the execution of he title. By order of W. B. THOMAS, Collector. TAXES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, eipm2.6my.3.10 Store 4.V.. Walnut street. 011PHANb' COURT SALE.—Estate of MAZY E. HAINES, (alias TIN,) . JAMIE A. FTIEEKA_N, Auction AUS eer. Underdeceased on authty of the Orphans' Court. for the City and County of Philadel phia, on WEDNESDAY, Hay 9, 1866. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Foie, at the PEII_LaDEL PRE& I.XCHANGE, the following described Beal testate, late the preperty of Mary Haltes, (alias Austin,; deceased , ; No. 1. HOUSE No. 469 North NINTH street. A3l that certain three-story brick mstiage and lot of ground, situate on the east side of inth street. 58 feet 9,ti inches southward from Batten wood street, in ths Thirteenth Ward, thence extend ing eanwaro, parallel - with ButtonwOod street, 28 feet 81i Inches, thence northward 3 feet 8 inches, thence eastward parallei twith Buttonwood street 4 feet inches, thence Southward 29 feet .% of an inch, thence westward parallel with Buttonwood street 34 feet 7.1-g" inches. thence northward along Buttonwood street 17 feet to the place of beginning. No.:. LOT Twenty-seventh street, above Matter. Ail that certain lot of f,round, on the side of Twenty seventh street. above Master in the Twentieth Ward; containing in front is feet 6 inches, by 100 feet drip. $l6O to be paid on each at the time ofsale. By th e court, E. -. ..rw.REICK. Clerk, 0. C. JOHN F. METZ, A.pministrator. JAl.lk JEIS. A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. apl9 26rny3 Store 422 Walnut street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of CHAS. OrtDERLY. deceased:433lES A. PEKE, , Auctioneer; under au th ority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, May 9th, 1866, at 12 o'clock; noon, will be said at public sale, at the PHILADELPHIA. EXCHANGE, the following- described real estate, the prays._ ty of Charles E. Wonlerly deceased, vim mat No. 1-110US_ES, Cherry street, Prankford, two brick htwee and lot, composed of two contiguous and on wittiara Eimsey'a plan of lots NO5. 45 and 46, a ituate on the northwesterly aide of a street, laid out on said plan called Cherry street, In the borough of Frankfort!, now Twenty-third Ward, beginning 103 feet southwestward from Foulicrod street, being 40 feet, front b,y 110 feet deep. Sir Clear of incumbrance. • No. 2—LOT. Foulkrod-street,. a lot situate on the southwesterly aide of Foulkrod street. 10 feet north westward from Cherry street, Frank.ford, being al feet front by 104.% feet deep, on the southeast line and 105 feet on the northwest line, . _ . Afir Clear of hicumbrance. /jar $BO Co u r t paid - on each at the time By the . EDWIN A. MERRICK,CIerk 0. C. ISA Rler.e. ak wONDERLY. ,Administratrig. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auct'r. aple,2smy3 Stoned Walnut street. REAL ESTATE-72,M¢`9 A. FREEMAN, Anctioneer.—On WEDNIMDA.F, May 2, 1866, at 1s o clock- 16 oon. will be sold at, Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following de. scribed:Real Estate, vii: No. L SIX HOUSES, PHILIP Street, 19th Ward. Sin 3-story brick houses. Smith's court, west aide of Philip street, 153 feet 6f Inches south fr m Columbia avenue; containing in' front on Philip street Ss feet, and in depth 60 feet. I Mll be sold in two lots of three houses each. llapoe may remain on each. No. 2. LOT, AMERICA. Street. A. lot aground on the E. side ofAmerica street, 133 feet 6,ki . Inches 8. from Columbia avenue: containing in front on America street 38 fee...t, and erectpth OD feet. - Upon the freer of the above lot are d a brick office and a large frame building, renting for 1180 per annum. A good location fora factory or a coal yard. ten.sl,.Ue may remain. *3llOO to be paid on each at the time of sale. I slPl A. FREEILAN, Auctioneer.. Store, 421.Waliant street, igail ORPHANS' COURT SALE ,— Estate of JACOB jg REESE, deceased.—JAMM A. FRISSMAN, auctioneer.—PßOPEßTY, RACE, below Twentieth street, 60 by 143 feet —Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, May 9th, 1866. at 12 o'clock. Noon,will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EX CHANGE, the followln described Real Estate, the property of JACOB , deceased, viz: A lot of ground, with two frame and two brick houses thereon, situate on the north side of Race street, 40 feet east of Twentieth street, being 6o feet front by 143 feet deep to a 16-feet wide street; ca lled Spring street. AT It desired by th. - pore/lasers, the above lot will be divided into three lots, each having a front of 20 feet on Race street. far Plan and survey, by which the property will be sad, at the Auction Store. By the Court. EDWIN A. ICERRICE, Clerk. 0. C. HENRY tI , DECHERT, Administrator. JAMES A. FRBEM&N, Auctioneer. ap19,26my3 Store. 423 Walnut street. REAL ESTATE—JAMES A. FREEIKAN, laR Auctioneer.—BUlLDlNG LOT, FRONT Street, below Vine. .0n WEDNESDAY, May 9, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold Si Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHA3.7GE, the fhllowing de scribed Real Estate, viz.:—All that messuag,e and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Front, and west sid hunt Water streets, below Vine street; containing in on each street 17 feet, and in depth from Front to Water street V, feet. Subject to VI 2Z3 ground rent, per annum. jar- The above 15 the first vacant lot below Vine Street, I. In close proximity to the Carndestand Atlan tic Railroad Ferry. and is a moat destratie braiding lot. t ar 2108 to J bepaid at the time of sale. AMES A. FILEEMA-N, Auctioneer. ap19.26,1013 Store, 4= Walnut street. E-9—EXECI7IIIIX' SALE.-113tate of ter,r7 &BETH PRYISLCE, deceased. 'JAIIDiS. A FREEMAN. Auctioneer. DWELLING, No. 411 North FIFTH street. Under authority contained in the will of the late Elizabeth Physick deceased, on WE 9 NESDAY, May 2d, 1646. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale. at the PHILADELPHIA. EXCHANGE. the Rol lowing 'described Real Estate, viz-All that certain three-story brick dwelling and lot of ground thereto belonging. situate on the east side of Fifth street, above Callowhiil street. containing in front 16 feet 6 inches. and in depth 78 feet. Subject to pi ground rent, per annum. rossesaian November 4th. 1866. 11S-11100 to be paid at the time of sale, order of Executrix.. • hp 19.28 JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, tv., Walnut street. Tavern Road,a House and about live acres o d. Abundance of it and vegetables: Stab- Ilne fbr several horses. Ice House filled, ds_ ,c. dm. In quire of C. W. WHA_RTON. N 0.274 South Third street, az 11 o'clock, A.M. apl7 6t rps WEST PHILADELPHIA. PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP—The lest one of those Splendid rown Stone Dwellings, No. 4203 BECKET street, finished in the best manner. with ell the modern con ve nienm. A pply to C.D.SUPPLEE, 740 North Nine teenth street aplS,Strp* 13 ARCH STREET—TO LET.—The DWELLING No. 1,530 ARCH Street, in good condition. Pos session given June Ist Apply to rj:ll9.6tf frA: FITBNISRED COTTAGE TO RENT.—To rent. ibr two years, a Furnished Cottage, pleasant/9 ana conveniently located in Germantown. Gas and water. Stabling for four horses. Address F. Box 270. Philadelphia Poet Ofilce. apt& Mr)* TO RENT.—A. COUNTRY MANSION, eta., blingfor five horses: ice house filled, milk house, ..garden. 10 minutes' walk from Tioga station, on the North Pennsylvania Ballroad. Apply to:DAVID J. MOTT. first toll•gate, old York roa :aPII/42t1111 GERILLANTOWN—FOR RENT FURNISHED__ for the Bummer months, a -desirable 'STONE TDENCR, with every city convenience; stable and,carriage house, and large lot of ground. Situ a t e within five minutes' walk from the reamed depot. d. M. GB - MILEY& BONE, 508 Walnut street, WAILBiTS. WANTED TO BEN C—A, neat DWRL.Lnirek HOUSE, by a family without children. Rent *Ow Office Address EVAMING. Rur.rarror Mice. - ItPlzetap• wrzrzour prNE: FLOORING solucus.:43o.oes fees yellow_p_lneloorbAllards, afloat. For sale by N. A. 8011RER.44_CO.. ativet wharf. *Kalb - - • E. B. DUNN. 226 Walnut Street.
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