CITY B THE MURDERER PROBST.—WO paid a visit :to this wretched criminal yesterday afternoon. We had no conversation with • him, as one of his counsel, Mr. Wolbert, has forbidden any questioning of him, end cau tioned the prisoner himself against talking to vihitors. Probst was chained by the ankle to the floor and he sat upon a stool with his eyes fixed upon a point a short dis tance in advance of him, in his usual way. He was entirely unoccupied at the time of our visit, although religious books and a rosary were within his reach. Although idle, he by no means evinced listlessness, his eyes and countenance indicating that thought was busy. The guilty wretch still adheres to his old story -of a confederate. He freely admits the killing of the boy Carey with his own hands. and be admits that he held the horse, while "Jake" despatched! Mr. Dearing and Miss Dolan, as they got out of the wagon. It can scarcely be possible that' the latter part of this statement is truthful, for apart from the almost certainty of the crime hav ing been committed by Probst alone, there are many facts to support the belief that both Mr. Dearing and Miss Dolan were butchered at the stable, and a considerable distance from the spot indicated by the murderer. It is feared that the prisoner will commit suicide if the opportunity is afforded him. The means of doing so are kept out of his reach during daylight, and at night, in ad dition to the manacles at his ankle, his arms are secured behind his back by means of handcuffs. Before proceeding to the prison yesterday we accompanied Chief Franklin on a visit to the Dearing homestead. Mr. Franklin went professionally in pursuit of a work that he has entered upon with great zealand success,and for ourselves, we were prompted by a desire to witness the present condition of the scene of the dread tragedy. The re latives of the murdered family were about removing the furniture from the house, and confusion and desolation reigned supreme where a happy family had its home a fort night ago. As we stood in the little sitting. room we drew a picture in our mind of the scene enacted there on the morning of the dreadful Saturday when the btusy housewife was first decoyed from her domestic duties to the barn, to fall beneath the axe of the murderer; and how ono by one the little ones were taken from their playthings and their cradle to share the fate of their butch ered mother. The details of the terrible story will probably never be known. On all sides evidences are seen of the strange mania possessed by some persons for collecting ghastly relics. Wherever a drop of blood could be found upon barn or stable the wood-work has been chopped off and carried away by curiosity hunters, and nothing, from a wisp of hay from the stack where Carey was concealed, to a piece of blood-stained wood or a small portable ar ticle from the dwelling or out-buildings, seems to have come amiss to the crowd of relic-seekers who have overrun the place. It was discovered yesterday that in addi tion to the two watches already described as having been taken by Probst, a small, old fashioned,ailver watch of the " bull's eye" pattern has disappeared. Any person vowing anything of the two watches not yet accounted for would serve the cause of jus .tice by giving information to the authorities. THE RINGING OF THE STATE HOUSE BELL FOR FIRES.—The following is the pe lion of the delegates of the Fire Department for the ringing of the State House bell for fires in the pay -time, presented to City Councils yesterday afternoon: GENTLEMEN: We the undersigned delegates from the respective companies composing the Fire Department of the City of Phila delphia, respectfully represent that there is a great want of attendance of our members at fires occurring in day-time, in conse quence of not having adequate means of ap prising them of the existence of such fires. By an order of his Honor, Alexander Henry, late Mayor of the city, the ringing of the State HOWE) bell was prohibited be tween the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. and 10 o'clock P. H. which renders it almost im possible for the majority of the members of the Fire Department to know during such hours when there is a fire or an alarm of fire. Members of nearly every company in the Fire Department are employed in the neigh borhood of the State House, where, with the - noise in their workshops and the hum of . business on the street, they cannot hear the " ringing of the smaller fire bells or know of the existence of' a fire. The law requiring that the State House bell shall be rung for all alarms of fire has never been repealed. It often occurs that alarms, through the Fire Alarm Telegraph, are not promptly and at other times are in correctly sent. Together with these facts, several disastrous fires have occurred from the delay in giving the alarm of fire or from no alarm having been sent at all. Therefore, as these errors and difficulties might in a great measure be avoided by keeping, as in former times, some person -continually on duty in the State House -steeple, on the 100k -out for fires, and in -order to better promote the efficiency of the Fire Department, we respectfully and earn neatly request that you will enact a bill au thorizing the ringing of the State House bell for all true alarms of fire during the -day and evening, as well as night, and to .require the presence at all times of some person in the State House steeple, on the look-out for fires. And, as we learn from the city officials that the ringing of the State House bell was prohibited by his Honor Alexander Henry, late Mayor of the city, because it had a ten dency to attract thieves, corner loungers, ac., to fires, we also earnestly request that the existing laws and police regulations re lative to fires be strictly enforced. THE SALE Or ROBINSON'S PICTURES.- As was expected, the bidding at the second evening of this sale was much more spirited, and. Mr. Scott, the auctioneer, must have been happy over the prices given kir most of the pictures. A little picture, 6 by 8 inches, by Plehel, of Paris, calied "The Smokers," brought $400; "The Little Coquette," 12 by 14, by Meyer, of Bremen, brought $660; "The Hireling' Fleeth," by Morris, $400; "The Road," by Calame (not a very .by specimen,) $125; "Flying the Kite," by Von Seben $280; "Scene in the Tyrol," by Steinke,4l3so; a Landscape by IL A. Koek-Roek, $327 56; "The Bird Catchers," by Von Seben, $485; "Lake Lu cerne," by Schultze, $475; three lovely land scapes, by Duntre, brought respectively $305, $lB7 50 and i sl 47; the "Blacksmith Shop," by Champe, $300; "Landscape with Cattle," by Laurent de Beal," $405; "Lake of Bnentz," by Jungheim, ' n s26o; two com panion pandscapes by C. F. de - Vogel, brought $225 and $220. Many other pictures brought excellent prices, and the proceeds of the evening's sale were nearly twelve thousand dollars. WBOOACIOE LEGION.—This organization is composed of all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors, who are members of the Weccacoe Fire Company, and were mem bers of the late company B 72d Regiment P. V.; of Company B, 4th Pennsylvania Reserves,. and sailors who served in the navy during the late war. It inten state militia company and is has been in as comorated by the State Legislature. Their uniform oonsists of dark blue jacket, light blue pants, and fatigle cap, with the name '"Weccaooe Legion" on the front. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening, at the hall of the Weccacoe Fire Company, in Queen street, below Second. °Molars Visrrons.—The Sohool Com mittee of the Boston City Councils, accom panied by Mayor Lincoln of that olty, is now in the city for the purpose of examin ing our public schools. Yesterday the gen- , Ilemen composing the Committee, together with Mayor McMichael and a delegation from the Board of Control, made visits to the Washington, Zane street, and Twelfth :Ind Locust streets Grammar Schools, the Iwo High Schools and Girard College. To ney they visited other Grammar and Secon dary Schools. To-night the visitors will leave for Baltimore. The Boston' Com mittee consists of Rev. S. R. Lothrop, Henry Boroughs,Dr. J. B. Upham,N. B. Shartleff, T. M. Brewier, Thomas Goffeld, C. W. Slack, Noah Mayo, J. C. Haynes, Charles Caverly, Jr., J. D. Philbrick and J. H. Spun.' FIRE IN THE INQUIRER BUILDINGS.—A tire broke , out about nine o'clock last even, ing in the rear portion of the fourth-story of the Inquirer building, No. 304 Chesnut ,treat. The firemen were soon upon the ground, and by their energetic efforts the flames were prevented from spreading beyond the apartment in which they origi nated. The presses and machinery upon the lower floor were somewhat injured by the water which was necessarily thrown into the building. The loss is estimated at be tween $2,000 and $3,000, and is covered by insurance. .The fire did not interfere with the regular issue of the paper this morning. SuiclDE.—A German named Peter Gon trum,aged about 50years,committed suicide last night. He was the proprietor of a lager beer saloon in the basement of No. 406 South Sixth street. Last night he went into the yard, took a good stout clothes line and fastened it to ajoist under a shed. After ad justing the other end arronnd his neck, jumped off the chair on which he stood. His body was found this morning. No cause is assigned for the act of self-destruction. Coroner Taylor was notified to hold an in quest: MAGNESIUM SPIRAL LIGHTS.—Mr. C. H. Needles, corner of Twelfth and Race streets, bas for sale the spiral lights of magnesium, which have recently been Invented and which have caused such a stir in scientific circles. They are intended chiefly as an in teresting source of amusement to those in terested in science, and are said to be en tirely harmless. They are well suited for use in schools, lecture-rooms, at tableaux, &c. Mr. Needles can promptly supply them, wholesale or retail. RAILROAD CONTkENTION.—On the 4th July next a general Convention of all the railroad Presidents, Chief Engineers and General Superintendents in the United States is to be held in this city, for an interchange of views in regard to railroad construction, management and operation. The call for the Convention has been signed by rail road officers in all parts of the country, and the chief officers of railroads in the Brit sh Provinces have been invited to attend and participate in the deliberations. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.—The fifth anniversary of the formation of the Gray Reserves was celebrated at the City Armory, Broad and Race streets, lasteveßing. James Lynd, Esq., presided at the meeting, and addresses were delivered by Hon. Charles Gilpin, John Price Wetberill, Esq., John Davis Watson, Esq., and others. A series of resolutions urging young men to come forward and join the organization were adopted. Szroptarmaca.—Margt. Ullman and Han nah Levy were arrestedyesterday afternoon at Third and Arch streets upon the charge of the larceny of a pair of pantaloons and two pieces of silk from a store in that vicinity. Margaret, who is 66 years of age, wore an nnderskirt, with large pockets, fitted up all around it for the purpose of concealing good s in shoplifting operationa. The accused were taken before Ald. Hurley and were held in $1,900 bail each for trial. ANOTHER On. CASE.—Wm. C. Stevenson, L. R. Walker, Wm. Farson and M. H. Davis, alleged to have been connected with the Monongahela Oil Company, were yester day held to bail by Recorder Eneu, to an swer the charge of conspiracy, and obtain ing money under false pretences from J. L. Patterson and others. THE Holds FOR LITTLE WANDERERS.— A fair for the benefit of this excellent ituati tution will commence at No. 2118 Green street, on the 23d inst. Donations of money, artioles for the fair, are solicited. They may be left at that place. SR - sww.A.DE.--Col. John W. Forney lec tured last evening at Concert Hall, before the Banneker Institute. Subsequently the lecturer was serenaded at his residence by the Delmonico Cornet Band. . SPEW().—With such weather as we have had this morning one can appropriately speak of "Spring, ethereal mildness," and school boys and girls 'can write compositions celebrating the beauties or the season, without any inconsistency. As for us we are glad to be occupied in composing a brief eulogy on the excellence of the cheap coal sold and promptly delivered by W. W. Alter, No. 957,1 s orth Ninth Street. He baa also a branch office at Sixth and Spring Gar den streets. "WHAT 25 Crawls WILL Do!"—The en tirely original and novel sales of A. J. Host, No. 602 Chestnut street are attracting crowds that astonish everytedy. It is note little singular that in these dull times a greater business is dose by this gentleman than the city of Philadelphia has known Liberality days of solid gold and silver currency. coupled with a desire to "live an statementsv" his plan, and we venture to say that onr are cos zoborated by thousands of our. most respectable citi zens. Call in and see for yourselves. A BOCICHILL & WILSON MA 1 gq THE BEST AND THE C •.', E 4 ca MOST ELEGANT P td ag › , 41 r 4 2 H v. 0 . 0 '2l OE GENTLEMEN'S 1371T5, 14 OA 1•8 BOYS' CLOTHING, Zu n i t4 gg, mMlLlTAßYtrzaroams,: Hg ca rez .30 .•1 CLOTHING OF ALL GRADES. W 0., A 2 NOS. fice. AND 505 CHESTNUT STREET, R I . ) : 3 . A ABOVE SIXTH. "MExicuir MUSTANG LINIMENT."—Tbig is the most effective article ever discovered for curing quickly, safely and permanently sprains, sores, scratches, burns, bruises. rheumatism, or injuries of any kind, both to men and horses. No family should be without it. All genuine bottles have the private 11. B. stamp ofDemas Barnes do Co. over the top, For sale everywhere. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS ONE DOLLAR. Real Lace Curtains two dollars. Window Shades one dollar. At W. HENRY FATTENS. - 1408 Chestnut street. TEA AND COFFEE; COFFEE AND TEA. MITCHELL t FLETCHER. 1208 Chestnut street, HAVE YOU seen the Oakford Hat for Miss es and Children? gave you seen the New Hat for Gents? Have you seen the New Navy Regulation Cap ? Have you ever seen such a stock of goods ? Have you ever heard of goods at such prices e If net, go to CHAS. OAZFORD & SONS., Tinder the Continental Rotel. THE GOOD SHIP CoNTINENTAL, that sailed with the three hundred fair damsels for Wash ington. Territory, has arrived. sotto miners went aboard and took theirpic7c. Just that other am. fftwntal, corner of Chestnut and Ninth streets; even if you are not a miner you can have your pick—of a superior lot of Spring Clothing, at low prime, at under the Continental. Charles Stokes & Co.'s One-price Clothing House, LIQUID BLAOIONG.—One trial of BROWN & mummaw IQUID BLACKING will convince ZAP one that it le a very SUPERIOR ARTICLE. 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 4 00WPERTHWAIT, 417 COMMERCE street, PACKERS' PATENT ICE CREAN FREEZERS. —Sole manufacturers, B. S. Parson & Co.,No.2toDock street. Descriptive catalogue sent by mail When deairelh TER Min= OLEAN:ma and Roasted Al monds are these maanbetared by E. G. Whitman & 00..818 Gamma street. Dealers awaited. PITRG Ltasßry Wzarn LEAD.—Tryitould you will /um none other. TH DAILY EVENING BULL 1866.—WALL PAPERS, 12},15 and 20 cents; a superior variety af Glared Paper Hangings. neatly hung; Window Shades, rich colors, cheap, at JOHN. STON'S Square.) Depot, NO. 1033 Spring „Oaten street, (Union SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M. Shoemaker & Co., Nca. and 6 North Eighth street, are now opening a splendid assortment of Children's Clothing, in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for elegance of workmanship and material. The public is invited to call and examine. PURE LLI3IERTY wars LEAD. —Orient daily increaaing. ONE DOT.T.A FA worth of ice per week will keep your provisions cool and sweet in the warmest weather b) using one of Schooley's large Refrigera tors: they have three apartments and are thorough ventilaters. The small sizes require bat SO cents worth of Ice per week. E. S. Farson ct Co., manufacturers, 220 Dock street. Puns LIBERTT WriTrE LRAD.—Preferred by Dealers, as It always elves satlatszclon to their cua. comers. FOUND DROWNED.—Yesterday the body of a man was found floating In the Dela ware, at Gloucester, supposed to be that of John Jenkinson, a member of the Pennsylvania infantry regiment. Papers were also found upon his person indicating that he had been drafted on the 21st of Sep tember, 1864, from Greenwich township, Gloucester county. Coroner Powell, of Gloucester. held an inquest, and also has charge of the body. ATTEMPTED Suternz.—Ein unknown man attempted to commit suicide last night, while crossing the ferry, by throwing him self into the river from the window of the boat. He was prevented from doing so by some of the passengers and Captain Murray, who landed him at Market street. He re fused to give his name, and was taken in charge by an officer. SAD essusurv.—On Wednesday even ing a young lad attempted to jump on the cars as they were moving, at the Borden town depot, but was precipitated under the wheels, which crushed both leggin a shock ing manner. He was properly cared for, but it was thought he could not recover. MEDICAL Socurry.—The Medical Society of Cumberland county held its annual meeting at Bridgeton,_ou Thursday, and was one of the largest attended and most interesting of any that has been held for some time. = Naw J.trt..—The work on the new jail in Salem is to be commenced at once, and the whole to be finished by the first of January next. Ebenezer Smith has the contract. It will cost 13,100. Aproirsran.—The New Jersey State Tern perance Society has appointed Rev. G. R. tinyder, of Burlington, as State Agent and Corresponding Secretary. HAIL STORM.-A severe hail storm passed over the lower parts of Jersey a few days since, blowing down two houses in Vine land. CAIIGHT.-A man named Edward Palmer was arrested one day last week for forging a check on the Woodbury Bank, and was taken to Bridgeton,where he was looked up. THE RATIO OP TAXES.—The amount of State tax apportioned to Camden county, for the coming year is $16,281. This is exclu sive of county and national tax. BKNErrrs This EvEm.wel.—At the Chest nut Miss Maggie Mitchell appears in "Fan chon the Cricket" for her benefit. At the Academy of Music the Ravel entertain ment, a very superb one, is for the benefit of Young America; of course he will have a huge house. At the Walnut Mr. John Brougham presents his claims,appearing in "Flies in the Web" and in "Metamora;" he will have a superb audience. given At the Arch "The Marble Heart" will for Mr. L. P. Barrett's benefit,a capital be farce closing the entertainment At the American a grand complimentary benefit will be given to Mr. James Hammill, of Pittsburgh, the champion oarsman of the 'United States, previous to his departure for Europe. PERELLI'S AMATEIIR ITALIAN OPERA.— Miss Denegre having fully recovered from her severe indisposition, the performance of "Linda" this evening will be complete and, we doubt no hihly satisfactory to those who attend. t, To-n g ight will be the last but one of Perelli's season, which we are glad to know has been highly successful throughout ASSEMBLY BuiLmtm.--Signor Blitz ap pens this evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening. THE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. Will II their usual publicrehearsal to-morrow after.noon. with the following programme : I—Overture—La Vmtale Ghat time) G. Spontini 2—Song—My Amstria P. Su 2—Life's Pulse Waltz .Lanner ppe 4—Andante from Sixth Symphony 4 Haydn —Third Overture—Leonora (Fidello) Beethoven I—Aria from Don Giovanni Mozart 7—Selection from Don Sebastian ............. . ....... Donisetti THE EYE ANI) EAR. ffj• :WA: tifii` :iv 4 LIII7_,G CHEST DISEASES CATARRH DIBEb egy v Rae P /ea TIONS ANS DIGESTIVE OR, GAN/I—DR. VON MOSCELZISKEWS new and unrivaled systems of treating (rec e ivede iILe,LA. DISK with hls " N A TO B M inns the very highest Approbation from the best medical men of all SCHOOLS and the INDORSE/CENT of the entire medical. plass These, with TE STIMONLA.LS from arid:E.MIHRENOICS to responsible CITIZENS, can b 0 examinedhy all who rreeqquire his Rrofessional amyl_ oes at street his . ORMTE and RESIDENOE, No. lost WALNUT mh2l-ImoB9 til d E, drecia by a fam eamm ily with , o4ut ENtrizsctreB o p n.rlte uraar leoo ruc e laN t " • • MI '0 .4 s Office. • A"V a I ai m . 6 e — ogerke f eu s tair ti ese JOB. B. BU sOIOOR • 4/9.. BOutk ~Ow mune WINDOW SHADES AT ONE_ DOLLAR.. The country people come. The city people come. The Western people come. The southern people come. Cheap Shades tor all At PATI EN'S, HOS Chestnut street. MOTH-PROOF CLO HES CHESTS.—Of all sizes at E. 8. Parson & Co. Itefrigeratormanufactory, 220 Dock street. •Fon Mer Low PAS E, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other cantons Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to E. G. Whitman & 818 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. " THE GREAT WONDER OF THE AGE."---. Mzgnesium Spiral lights burning with a wonderful brilliancy and givingan intense light equal to seventy four etearine candles. For sale by LANCASTER & WILLS, Druggists, N, E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, Philetaelptust WINE of Tar Syrup for Couglas, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma. Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, &c. Prepared only by HARRIS & OLIVER. Druggists, 8. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, MIL INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare varieties for selecjopresents, manufactured by SPEPHEIS F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. UPRoLsrEirr.—Large jobs of Upholstery done with a quickness truly astonishing. No delay. No disappointment. Sufficient bands pat on ajoh to finish it when promised Coarges moderate At W. HENRY PATTEN'S Upholstery, 1108 Chestnut street. NEW DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT.— At the urgent solicitation of numerous valued patrons, we have opened a department for Ladles' Dress-mak. bag, with sui , able reception rooms for the titling, etc., where we are now _prepared to execute all orders in the best and latest huropeau style, with the utmost promptness. Lames need fear no disappointment in regard to their orders being delivered punctually at the time promised. J. W PROCTOR dt NI, CO., . 920 Chestnut street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J, Isaacs, M. D., Professor of tbeEye and ILsr, treats all diseases appertaining to the shove members with the utmost success. Teetimordals from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. an Pine street The medical faculty are Invited to aC. company their patients, as he -as had no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inset ed. No .charge made tor examination. LA.Cr. CIIIITAINS.—Now is the time to pur chase. Curtains were never sold cheaper. Very hea vily-worked Lace Curtains, at from six to twenty dol ars, at W. HENRY PATTEN% Curtain Store, 1408 Chestnut street. New Jersey Matters. JSEa l-~~' y-~ TIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL• 20-, 1860; FRENCH AND ENGLISH .AEXINErTER„. ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, VELVETS, ALL WIDTHS, SUPERIOR ENGLISH BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY " ROY,AL WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY CARPET. We offer the above In an widths, with borders' ihr Halls and Maim Also, lIISPEMAL TIEREE-PLT CARPET, EXTRA. ST PERPINE INGRAM No. 519 Chestnut Street, JUST RECEIVED. YARD-Als - D-24.-HALP-WIDE Velvet Carpets, HEW DEMONS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904, Chestnut Street.. 3 - 4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 ENGLISH BRUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND . 1Uk1.113, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 OH ESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES NEW PATTER-NB ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut St. "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA, itcCALLUMS,CREASE & SLOAN MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE. SAL DRALIMIS LN CAR PETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. wARBRousx, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOBRe the State Rom, PHILADELPHIA. Retail Department, No. 510 Chestnut St. mheltm rp CARPErrINCIES, OIL CLOTHS, REEVE L. KNIGHT &SON, 807 CICEBTNIIT BT. CARPETINGS. ARPETINGSI AT ELETA.TIA. IicCALLUMS,CREA.SE&SLOAN 519 Chestnut Street, OPPOSITE /NDEPENDENVE SALL, Beg leave to Inform the public that they 'have now open their Spring Stock CARPETINGS, NEW AND CHOICE DEDIGNI3 Foreign sud Domestic Manufacture& Which they offer at prices correepondhm with The Decline in Gold. Just Received, RED.ODL4Dom AND FANCY Canton Mattings, of all widths. McCallnms, Crease & Sloan, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL mb2l-im rye WHITS, RED AIM FANCY CANTON MATTING& J. F. &E. B ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET. CABPETJNGS tt OM CLOTHS CARPETINGSI CARJRIErriNe r . L-EE DOlll & SHAW Invite attention to their assortment Of Foreign; and Domeetto A s 1:I, 1 2 ° rle lIVGr s NOW OPED INC/ AT Nti. 910 Arch Street, ' mhls-2m ABO VE NI:NTIL The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. - CARPETS. • OIL CLOTHS, MA'ITINGS, WINDOW SHADES, COTTAGE burls OP EVERY STYLE. And A general assortment of Household Pun:Mare. is H. R. LEWIS, 14396 MARKET STREET, fol9-Sm Pint Pundtare Store below 15thaower side PHILADELPHIA OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned Invites the attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of 011 CLOTHS to be lotusd in the Union, consisting of Floor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, MANUFACTURER. Philada. Warehouse, No. 229 Arch Street. New York 0.1310109 No 78 Duane Street znhlSdnif FOR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WILL BE COMPLETED IN A FEW-WENEca The proprietors are prepared to reoelveproposals for renting such rooms is they not IMO themselves, These will be THE SECOND STORY FRONT BOOM. 60 by 24 feet. THE WHOLE OF THE NORTHERN Eels ON THE BUILDTNO. Your Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hall on Chestnut stmt. And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne stmt. Suitable fer a Jobbing or Commission Howie, a Bank, or Insurance Once. P 0? Further Particulars apply at the EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE. ra No. 329 Chestnut Street. bbit TO LET.—From the middle of May- till October, during the absence of the owner in Ettrope. several elesazit, large, furnished rooms on Chestnut el reet, suitable ihr a family without children, or Ibr gen tlexnen. Apply at No. lad Chestnut street second story. stpl.S.tfrpl ei,4 EXECUTORS' SALE ON THE PREMISES-- 11a THOMAS &SONS,Auctio'ra—Handsome Brown Stone REbIDENCE and superior FURNITURE. No. 1514 PINE street,—On TUESDAY. May Lat. IS6S, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at Public Sale, on the premises, all that handsome modern four-story brown stone meesnage, with threeeiory double.back buildings and lot of ground, situate en the south side of Pine street, west or Fifteenth street, No. 1514: con es ming In front .on Pine street feet, and extending depth 1.20 feet to Stone street, It has saloon parlor, breakfast room and kitchen on the fast door; 7 chambers, large dining room, butler's pantry, library, A . 2 furnaces, cooking range, hot and cold water, bath water closet, &c. The house Is in complete order.having had $4,100 expended on It within thelast Syears. Mir Clear of all incumbrance. JO - My be examined any day previous to sale. BY ORDER OP EXECUTORS. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, Rosewood Plano, Mir rors, Nankin China, Glassware, Fine Carpets, dz. Immediately after the sale of the house will be sold the superior household furniture, Piano. Nankin ebin. &c. Poll particulars in catalogues. THome FOURTH It Auctioneers. 139 and 141 S. t. PGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. with immediate possession. Coodious Stone use, nine rooms, lot 60 by W. 5 to o street on East Washington Lane, two squares from station. Terms easy. ISaAEL H. JOHNSON, spa> 4t* 119 Market street, second story. 4. COLINTIty PLACE FOR RENT—On Lamb Tavern Road,a Laro House and about five acres or d. Abundance of Fruit and vegetables. Stab- Una lbr several horses. Ice House filled, &c. &c. In quire of C. W. WHA.RTON. 110.274 South Third street, at II o'clock, A. M. apl7 St rp* 'FURNISHED COTtAGE TO RENT.—To rent, JIM for two years, a Famished Cottage, plemantly aria cmiveniently located in Germantown. Gas and water. Stabling for Mir horses. Address F. Box 27t5, Philadelphia Post Office, apl6 tarp* NEW PIIBLIC4TIONB. MRS. ANN S. STEPHEN S'S NEW NOVELS. -- THE GOLD BRICK, THE GOLD BRICE, THE GOLD BRICK, THE GOLD BRICK, THE GOLD BRICK, THE GOLD BRICK, THE GOLD BRICE, THE GOLD Blum, An Intensely interesting new novel. BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS. Complete in one large Duodecimo Volume. Price $1 50 in Paper; or, fa CO in Cloth We have also just issued a new and complete edition of the other popular works by Mrs. Ann S Stephens. heir names are as follows. Price of each, SI SO in paper; or. Et 00 in cloth. TILE GOLD BRICK •rw'n' REACTED WIFE, THE WIFE'S SECRET,ENT STRUGGLES, FASHION AND FA THE OLD HOMESTEAD, MARY DERWENT THE HEIRESS. Send for our orders, Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash retail or wholesale. to T B. PETERSON & BROIIIRSS, No. 806 Chestnut street, Plgladelphia. Books sent, postage paid. on recel t of fetail price. All NEW BOORS are at P ONSI. ap2O-Z8 BUT THE " Evening Telegraph I" THE GREAT .AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER, Contains the Lateet News: from ail parte of the World. The Best Editorials from the Leading New York Papers, Foil and reliable Financial, Commercial, Local and Legal Reports. Beet Stories and Sketches from the ablest authors of America Europe. . The nEvENIRG TELEGRAPH , ' has already the isrgEot emulation of any of the afternoon Journals of this country. rah24-11a rp ACADEMY OP PINE ART% causTNIIT, &ben eet, - Open from 9 A. M Ten th str. till 6 P. M. Brmaaegt , swla z steze a • . Al= ost ettlaittest 1104111 REAL ESTATE. PRICE TIMER OIL .TB. Pi;ti:f~,.~:~;►~y~~ ABIIfMIMmI. fit :vazip CHOICE SEATS To all places of amusement may be bad up tO 4336 o'clock any evening. CIHOICE SEATS AND ADM:DIMON TWEETS a.../ can be bad at THE PROGIUNIME OFFICE, 431 CHESTNUT street, 'opposite the Post for the ARCH, CHESTNUT , WALNUT and ACADMIT OF MUSIC, up to a o'clock every evening. igen.tf MUSICAL SOIREE EVERY EVENING, AT THE - City Chess and Reading Rooms, a .16-240 No. 12E5 CITES cSart street Phil Ada. STEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, -- .. CHESTNUT Street, above TWELFTH. Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 7.45. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, BENEFIT BENEFIT OS MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL. IStISS MAGGIE MITCHELL. MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL. MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF FANCHON, THE CRICKET. Now being performed by MISs MAGGIE MITCHELL IM MENSESUCCESS. IMMENSE SUCCESS. entitl The performance will consist of the Play, in 5 actil, ed. PANCRON, PANCHON. THE CRICKET. FANCHON. . MAGGIE lIITYCURT A L Mica DLIT QUELL will be Supported by MR. J. W. a/LLIER AND THE STRENGTH OF THE comeezry. Act I—TB E LITTLE CRICKET, • Act 2—THE SHADOW DANeE. Act 3-11:1E FFSTIVA L., Act 4—THE BRIDGE. - Act .S—TB E TRIUMPH. • SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AM., 109TH GRAND FAMILY T The Romantic Drama, in 3 acts. entitled. THE FLYING DUTCH Tr A N. In active prejiara. ion. THE PR Hr. OP SAVOY. Admission to Evening Performance, 25c., gOc. and AXKRICAN ACADEMY OF XIISIO. Corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. Lessee and Ilanager..„ WM . WERATLEY. THIS (rzildaY) EVENING. April 29, First and only Benefit of TOIJZie AIEERICA. uABBIEL, MLu7COIS, and Aivromr. RAVEL 4 Will appe_ar. together with the ALUM - NET/ FA.AITLy. PEPITA 4 and a 'FULL COMPANY. in DECHALUMEAU, GODENSEL THE GRAND BALLET , LA FORTUNE, Commencing with the ABTLING TRAPEZE. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON at 2. • THIRD GRAND RAVEL ICATENTEE. Last performanco of the GOLDEN EGG, and other powerful attractions. Admission with Reserved Seats.. In the EveningA GREAT BILL. th In Preparation , e grand Pantomime of RAOUL. Reserved Seats in Parquet and Parquet Circle, which can be obtained in advance at C. W. A. Trump ) er's Music Store, S. E corner of Seventh and Chest nut streets, and at the Box Office of the Academy of Music. from 9 A. M. to 4 P. IL Admission to Balcony, ri cents; Family'Circle, 40 cents; Amphitheatre. center Doors open at past 7—to commence at 1.41 before 8 o'clock. WALNUT STREET THEA T RE, N. E. owner NINTH and WALNUT Begins?; to 8. Benefit and Jest appearance but one of MR. .10M , 1 BROUGHAM, Who will ajprar, for this night Only. aS FOXGLOVE THE ATTORNEY, In his own glorious Comedy of I FLIES Hi THE WEB.'Last night of the Traelcal. Comical and listorical BUS LEtIQUE OF ILETAMORA. FELDAY EVENING MI L . 5), 1866 . ni Mr. Foxglove ---- THE AU. JOHN BROUGHAM To conclude with Brougham's Burlesque of REIAMOBA. Metal:oars-- -Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM SATERDAY NIGHT. A GREAT RTT,T, MONDAY—Pint night of the great Tragedian, Box Sheet now EDWIN BOOTH. open. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET I[L T . Begins at to a o'clock. BENKETP OP L. P. BARRETT. THIS (Fri. ) EVENING, April 20th, 1868, PHIDLA S T.INr A RALF' HEART. P. BARRICIM .... —.Owen Harkrere bliss E. Price Marie.-- • —Mrs. T. A. Create To conchaeit : jar die - %ROl:is Ira'rce of B ALIVE. Benjamin Stuart Robson SATURDAY—LAST NIGET OF L. P. BARRSTT. ONLY NIGHT OF RICHARD THE THIRD. MONDAY—MADAME fRLPSTE, In one of her amt apecialtias. Seats secured 511 days in advance. ACADEMY OF NATUBILL scaraccFs— Corner o f Broad and Sansom streeta.—The Museum of this Institution, containing the largest collections in Natural History in the tinned States, will be open to the public daily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted. from 11 o'clock. A_ IL, until sunset, during APRIL, MAY and .11:117B, 1866, in order that our citizens mai become better acquainted with its intrinsic value and importance to the city, and the necessity of a newhall. with accommodations for the more convenient display and preservation, as well as fhture increase of its col lections. Each ticket will admit but one person during the three months' daily exhibition, and may be obtained of any member, and also at the following named s entlemen : F. BROWN, Druggist, N. E. corner Elfth and Chest nut streets. T. B. PUGH. Bookseller, S. W. corner Shill and Chestnut streets. ASwmte 11 dt EVANS, Booksellers, 724 Chestnut street. TRYON, BROTHERS do CO, Gun Store, 625 Market street. Fagg. p Te ßT__g t ngjSt. SOO Arch EitrPet, WILL B. HENZRY, Druggist, Rtghth and Mar t, streets. JOHN RAIDER, Gun Store, Second and Walnut streets. A. B. TAYLOR, Druggist, 1015 Chestnut street. S. G. CATERR Druggist, N. E. corner Broad and Chestnut streets. B AR RA OO., Druggists, Twelfth and (Ittfelmut streets. Air No tickets issued at the door of the Academy. pRRFT Lys - ••. ; ; LINDA DI CHAZIOIMEL Mr. PBRELLI begs to inform his subscribers and the public that MISS DEZTE.GRE, Having recovered from her severe Indisposition, the opera of LINDA WIII be performed on • FRIDAY EVNSUNG, POT INST., And Miss DENEGRE will positively appear as 'PLESOTTO;" Mrs ICEWLNPT as "Linda," and the other roles the same as on Monday evening last. Single tickets $1 50 each, or three for $3. To be had at Mr. PerellYs rooms, No. MS Chestnut street,to.day. Irom 23,' to 4 P. M., and on Friday, YOM inst.. from 9 M. to 4 P. hi: apl9 2ts N EW AMERICAN TIOt, WA.LNUT street,above Eighth. EVERY EVENING AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTEEe NOONS. EL isroro EDD The Greatest Livin Wonder on tliN t3 it Rolm. THE BRILLIANT FOVTLER TENS. MISS CA_RRLE AUGUSTA MOORE, THE GREAT i3EATEB. Grand Ballets, Laughable Comedies, Comic Panto. - mimes, Burlesques &c. ABLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPIEVNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX le still the great attraction at hie TEMPLE OF WON. DEMI. All the beet feats, including the ROPE DANCER. GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VBNTRILOQUIShi. are also given EVERY EVEN ING at 734, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ATERNOONS at 8 o'clock. dmission, 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. rain =KARMA ORCLECESTILL—PribIio Rehearzahl every eaturtlay afternoon at the Dimling land Rail, at kalr-Past three o'clock. Engagements mAds by addressing GEORGE BASTERT, agent, MI Mans erey street. between Race and Vine. ooltal • HARNESS, SADDLES, iko THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the Country. LACEY,MEEKER & CO No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURS: BUGGY HARNESS. fr0m....... •—••••5 22 5 5 to 0050 LIGHT BABOIRMECE .. 00 to 850 HEAVY do do 05 00 to 500 EXPRESS,BBASS NOIINTED .13Linti-sma.22 50 tO 90 WAGON and SELF-AD.3I7BIING. ....... 00 to SO STAGE and TEAM do 40 60 to 50 LADIES' SADDLE do 00 to WO GENTS' do do. 800 to 711 Bridle/3, Nonntioss., Bite, Rosettee, Horse Covers, Br aham, Oomba, 180/105BluoitirUltdien. and Gent? Traveiing and Tourist =us and lionaßoskell Dneabag and Shirt Casee,Trunks and Valises, Wawa& No. 1216 Chestnut Skeet. ~.......rs Dents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers