ours BEILLETIL ANNIVERSARY AT ST. ANDREW'S.—OIL • yesterday afternoon, the Sunday Schools of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, held their • forty-second anniversary. It was an occa sion of more than ordinary interest. Every &frig was propitious, the day was sunny without, and sunshine reigned. within. Nearly one thousand teachers and scholars were gathered together,and it was with (lift"- - cults , that the congregation was accommo dated with seats. After the opening service, a most pleasing address was made by the rector, Rev. Mr. Paddock; he was followed 14 the Rev.Messrs.Matlack and Durborrow. The selections of hymns were well sung', from the delicate soprano of the infant class to the heavy, though musical notes of the colored schools. One of the most interesting, features was the presentation of emblems by I the various classes as they handed in their s contributions for the year, one would have . thought that Flora's domains had been taken by storm, jading from g the wealth of flowers weaved into beautiful devices, crosses, wreaths, baskets, stars and many other of . similar character.. Each emblem was ac companied by a text of scripture and an appropriate verse of poetry. The contribu tions amounted in all to over $l5OO dollars. only St. Andrew's is, we believe, the church in our city that has a colored school attached. This school occupied the entire south gallery and their good singing was universally re marked. Everything passed off harmoni ously, and the forty-second anniversary of St. Andrew's will long be remembered by its participants.' BURGLARS CAUGHT.—The flour store of Messrs. Levi Knowles d 5 Co., 1218 Market street, was entered last night, at about eleven o'clock, the front door being opened with false keys. The fire-proof safe was drilled and the principal door opened. The safe was ransacked and the papers and books overhaule'd; The burglar-proof in terior chamber of the safe resisted their efforts. Officer Spence, of the Ninth District discovered the burglars at work, through the window, and with the aid of two of the neighbors, Messrs. Stewart and Buck, effected their arrest, while attempting to escape by the rear of the building. Mr. Stewart fortunately had a double-barreled gun, with which the fugitives were brought to bay. They were taken to the Sixth District station. They had not succeeded in reaching any of the valuable contents of the safe. Officer Spee and the citizens 'who assisted him, are' entitled to credit for their promptness and courage in making this capture. The alleged burglars gave their names as John Gaul and William B. Smith. They left behind them a jimmy, a large crowbar and a sledge hammer. They were arraigned this morning before Ald. Jones, and were committed in default of $lO,OOO bail. AMERICAN UNION ComiussforT.—An in teresting meeting In behalf of the American Commission of Pennsylvaniaand N. Jersey, was held in the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth and Locust streets, last evening. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Calkin, presided, and aderesses wero made by the Secretary, Mr. Jos. Parker, Rev. James M. Crowell, D. D., and Chas. E. Lex, Esq. The objects of this commission were fully set forth, by the Sec retary; and its claims to public sympathy and support enforced by those who followed him. As this organization becomes better known to our people, it must receive all the aid it requires in its noble work of relieving the destitute and enlightening the ignorant masses of the South. Pennsylvania and New Jersey have stretched out their arms and clasped their hands, so as to allow the State of Georgia a place to rest in its time of need, and while she feels that beating heart of Christian charity on either aide, the tears of penitence will learn to flow from the melting coals of gospel kindness heaped upon her head. FlRE.—Last evening, about -7 o'clock, a fire broke out in the rear portion of the ex tensive buildings at 1053 N. Delaware ave nue, below Shackamaxon street, occupied by Messrs. G. A. 4t E. A. Landell as a soap and candle manufactory. The structure contained a number of tanks of oil, candles and material for their manufacture, and the Sze spread with great rapidity. Finding this building could not be saved, the attention of the firemen was given to the main build ing, and by dint of untiring exertion their well directed efforts proved successful. The main building was saved. The loss to the Messrs. Landell is roughly estimated at .$15,000, the rear building in which the fire originated and contents having been totally destroyed. They have an insurance of $5,000 dollars upon the building. The fire created a bright light, and people who were along the river front thought that a vessel was burning. SA LE OF DEARING'S F lIRNITURE.—The furniture, &c., belonging to the Dearing lamily was sold' at auction a few days ago. :Before the sale took place, the only stir - viving member of the family, the boy - Willie, made selections of such articles as -took his fancy, after which the remainder -was knocked down to the highest bidder. The sale consisted of tables, chairs, bed . steads, carpeting and household goods gene rally. The articles brought a fair price, with some exceptions. The bedstead on which the murderer Probst slept, was knocked down for the sum of $1 25. A number of persons who attended the sale, learning that the articles to be disposed of belonged to the Dearing family, viewed them with much interest, but did not manifest any disposition to purchase, owing to their association with the late terrible tragedy. CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter ments in the city during the past week was - 245 against 340 during the same period last year. Of the whole number 112 were adults and 133 children-66 being under one year -of age. 134 were males, 111 females, 66 boys and 67 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the First Ward, being 19, and the smallest number in the Twenty-third Ward, where only two were reported. The principal causes of death were—consump tion, 29: convulsions, 14; disease of the heart, 5; debility, 7; inflammation of the brain, 10; inflammation of the lungs, 29, and old age, 13. THE FuNTE Anrs.--Scott's Philadelphia Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, was thronged last Saturday evening with our fashionables, examining the collection of Italian marble statuary, alabaster vases and statnettes,and the gallery was kept open rmtil a late hour. The collection will re-. main on exhibition all to-day and to-mor row, and will be sold to-morrow, Tuesday evening at 71 o'clock precisely. It is very seldom that as full and complete a collection of objects of art is offered at public sale, and we judge from the number of visitors which are always to be seen at the gallery that the sale will be largely attended. LECTURE ON NIIMISMATICS.—Hon. James Ross Snowden will deliver a lecture before the "Numismatic and Antiquarian Society" of this city, to-morrow evening, at the Hall of the University of Pennsylvania, Ninth street, above Chestnut. He has selected as the subject of his remarks "Evidences of Christianity, with some notices of the Coins sild Money terms of the Bible which cor xoborate its authenticity and credibility." Mr. Snowden has had an enlarged expe xience in this department of science, and - his lecture will doubtless abound in in terest. • Commorrom—By an error of punctuation in our Saturday's edition the receipts of the Seamen's Friend Society were increased to the handsome, but unfortunately very im probable sum of p 13,813. It should have read $2,138 13. The difference is quite an important one to the Society. STORE ROBBERY.—On Saturday three men went into the store of Win. S. Ring :-old, No. 1540 Market street, and while hey were examining some goods, one of ihe party seized a piece, valued at $lO, and ran. He was pursued by some citizens, bad after an exciting chase during which the thief threw off his coat, hei was captured t Nineteenth and Locast streets, by Officer McCartney, of the Fifth District. The prisoner gave his name as John W.Thomas rind was committed by Aid. Tunison. DROWNED MAN Foubm.—The body of an unknown white man was found this limning in the Delaware, at Vine street vaiarf. The deceased had apparently been in the water about two months. He was about 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height, and had dark brown hair. His clothing consisted, of array blouse and prints, white shirt, red undershirt, white drawers, low shoes and light Kossuth hat. A CHALLENGE. That Philadelphia is about the greatest coal market in the world will scarcely be denied by any unprejudiced person, and no well posted Philadelphian will deny our assertion that at no yard in the city can better or cheaper coal be bought, or more promptly delive ed, than at the yard of W. W. Alter, No. 957 North Ninth strict. His branch office is at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. CLOTHING. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING GINTLRMEN'S SUITS. BOYS' LOTHING, MILITARYIINIFORMR, CLOTHING Ore ALL GE I.DES. HA ELEGANT. ROCERIT.T. & WILSON, BROWN STONE CLOTH ING HALL, 603 AND 605 uHEoTNIIT STREET. NOTHING LIRE IT. A true assertion. Hoyt is far Bin ad in the introduc tion of Gift Sales. As a general rnie Gift Sales have fallen far short of the expectations of the public. Not so In Ibis case, for Hoyt astonishes them all. The lea lure in this establishment is important, ter you pay for nothing that you do not see, or choose to buy. It is so, and, ass matter of course, everybody Is satisfied. Stop in at his store, 602 Chestnut street. LADIES are informed that we have again replenished our stock of Misses' and Children Hats. These who were unable to have their orders filled last week Can do so now. OAKFORDS'. Continental Hotel. THE PRETTIEST HATS got out this season are OA EFORDS', under the Continental Hotel. GET AN OAKFORD HAT for your child Stores under the Continental HoteL Jr You WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL DSO Ho pan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan. freckles, pimples and roughness from the face and hands, and leaves the compl.slon smooth, transpa- rent, blooming, lovely. Any druggist will order it lOr you, Ifnot on hand, at 60 cents per bottle. • MARYLAND HAMS. MARYLAND HAMS. —A fresh lot of these justly celebrated Rams, for sale by • auTel4nr.L & FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. HAMS OF THE FINEST FLAVOR. MITCHELL & FLETUtt_LR. 1204 Chestnut tures THE FIIqEST CARAMELS and Roasted Al monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman & 00,318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. PERSONS wishing duplicates or negatives presurved,are notified that alter June 1, 1866, all nega lives taken prior to Jan. 1, 1866, wLI be destroyed un less purchased. H. C. PHILLIPS, N. W. car. Ninth and Chestnut. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS ONE DOLLAR. Real Lace Curtains two dollars. Window ibades one dollar. At W. HENRY PATTE.NS 1408 Chestnut street. Liouro BLACIIEN7G.—One trial of BROWN BROTHERS' LIQUID BLACKING will convince DY on e that is a very SUPERIOR ARTICLE. It is ised at the LEADLNG HOTELS throughout the LNPTED STATES. For sale by the principal GRO CERS, by the bottle, and at wholesale by THAYER dt (X)WPERTHWAIT, • 417 COMMERCE street, PACKERS' PATENT ICE CREAM FE.PRZ - FR.S. Sole manufacturers E.B. Parson & C0.,N0.220 Dock street. Descriptive catalogue sent by mail when et.sired. WINDOW SHADES AT ONE DOLLAR. The country people come. 'She Lily people come. The Western people come. The Southern people come. Cheap Shades for all At PAT'S EN'S, 1408 Chestnut street. PURE LIBERTY WHITE J , RAT).—Tryit e and yon will have none other. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost succesa. Testimonials from the most re bable sources in the city can be seen at his °dice, No. 519 Pine street The medical faculty are invited to ac. company their patients, as he 'as had no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes laser ed. NO charge made for examination. LACE CIIRTAINS.—Now is the time to pur chase. Ctutalns were never sold cheaper. Very hea vily-worked HENRYins. at from six to twenty dol lars, at W. PATT.Mi'S Curtain Store, 1408 Chestnut street. MOTH -PROOF CLOTHES CHESTS.—Of all sizes at E. B. Parson & Co.'s Refrigerator manufactory, Dock street. FOR MALLOW PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & Co.'s, 318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. "THE GREAT WONDER OF THE Mauna-Wm Spiral lights burning with a wonderful brilliancy and giving an intense light equal to seventy lour stearine candles. For sale by LANCASTER dk WILLS. Druggists, N, E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, Philadelplust WINE of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, &c. Prepared only by HARRIS & OLIVER, Druggists, S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street • UPHOLSTERY.—Large jobs of Upholstery done with a quickness truly astonishing. 2Vo de/ay. No disappointment. Sufficient hands pat on ajob to finish it when promised. Charges moderate At W. HENRY PATTEN'S Upholstery, 1408 Chestnut street. 1866.—WALL PAPERS, 121,15 and 20 cents; a superior variety of Glazed Paper Hitngings, neatly hung; Window Shades, rich colors, cheap, at JOHN. STON'S Depot, No. 1033 Spring Barden street, (Union Square.) SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M. fshoemaker & Co., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth street, are now opening a splendid assortment of Clii/dren's Clothing, in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for elegance of workmanship and material. The public is invited to call and examine.i - danytncrllTßEam lABERanr Wl:um "ARAD. —Orders bm ONE DOLLARS worth of ice per week will keep your provisions cool and sweet in the warmest weather by using one of Schooley's large Refrigera toret• they have three apartments and are thorough ventllatcrs. The small sizes require but 50 cents worth of Ice per week. E. S. Farson & Co., manufacturers, 220 Dock street. PIIRE LIBERTY WHITS LEAD.—Preferred by Dealers, as It always elves satisfaction to their cas. tomers. AItiIIetEftILENTS. ACADEMY OF Mtrsto.—The successful en gagement of the Ravel troupe continues and the price of admission has been reduced. This evening "Raoul; or, the Magic Star," which abounds in wonderful tricks, trans formations and illusions, will be produced. Young America will perform his marvelous feats on the trapeze,and the beautiful ballet of "The Alchymist" will also be given. The entire entertainment will be very at tractive. THE CHESTlTM—lslaggie Mitchell is still at this establishment. This evening she will appear in "The Pearl of Savoy," which will be produced with new and beautiful scenery, expensive appointments, &c. She will be supported by J. W. Collier, Miss Josie Orton and the entire strength of the excellent company,. THE WALEHT.-Mr. Edwin Booth, the eminent tragedian, will make his appear ance this evening. "Othello" will be given, and Mr. Charles Barron will appear as lago. It is unnecessary to say anything in commendation of Mr. Booth. His fame is too well known. THE Axca.—Madame Celeste commences an engagement this evening. "The Plying Dutchman; or, the Phantom Ship" is an nounced for the entertainment. THE AILERIVAN.-E1 Nino Eddie, the youth who makes the terrific ascension on a wire from the back of the stage to the dome of the theatre, continues to be the at traction. The ballet, negro performances, &c., all go to make np a good bill. BLITZ, Bobby, the Birds and Sphynx appear at the Assembly Building nightly. THE DAILY It VENING BIT e Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says; "The statement telegraphed to New Yerk on Saturday evening that the Reconstruc tion Coinmittee had prepared various pro positions for report is incorrect. There was a meeting of the Committee held yesterday. and more fully attended than usual, and it is understood that various Constitutional amendments and separate measures of legis lators were proposed and debated, bat that no comprehensive or complete propositions were discussed, and certainly nothing defi nitely concluded upon to report to the Hones. The committee will meet again at 10 o'clock to-morrow, when the separate pro positions submitted by different members may be embodied in form, preparatory to a subsequent report." The correspondent of the Times says: "The Reconstruction Committee had an interesting session yesterday, and discussed several propositiotelating to a plan of re storation. Nothing was decided upon, and another meeting will be held to-morrow morning. It is known, however, that the Committee are beginning to realize the ne cessity of closing up the work on their hands, and of making their final report. The' sub-committees have therefore been directed to make their reports, and the Chairman will soon present the final report of the Committee, sum ming up the results arrived at by its inves tigations, and recommending some general policy of restoration. It is possible also that this report will be accompanied by a bill or joint resolution relating to the quali fications and status of Federal - office-holders in the rebellious States, which shallembody the idea of prohibiting the political newer of that section from ever being controlled by those whowereactive in the rebellion. It is understood that two members of the com mittee are engaged in considering and ma turing the several propositions relating to this branch of the subject." The correspondent of the World says: "It has been given out in confidential cir cles for some days past, that the Radicals were maturing a general plan of reconstruc tion of the Southern States. But few were initiated into the mysteries of this scheme. It appears that it emanated from Robert Dale Owen, who, it is said, submitted it to the President. Yesterday the Reconstruc tion Committee met at an early hour, when the plan was unfolded to the Committee by Thaddeus Stevens. It is understood that the committee agreed to it. It is more radical than anything that has heretofore come from that direction._ It is in the shape of a joint resolution to amend the Constitu tion, and professes to provide for the resto ration to the Southern States of all theirpo litical rights. "Article first of the amendment says that there shall be no discrimination made by any State nor by the United States as to the civil rights of persoris because of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Second— That from and after the fourth day of July, in the year 1876, no discrimination shall be made by any State nor by the United States as to the enjoyment by classes of persons of he right of suffrage because of race or color. Third—Until July 4,1867, no class of persons, as to the right of any of whom suffrage dis crimination shall be made by any State be cause of race or color or previous condition of servitude shall be included in the basis of representation. Fourth—Debts or obli gations already incurred, or which may be hereafter incurred, in aid of insurrection or war against the Union, and claims for com pensation for loss of the service of persons, held to involuntary servitude orlabor shall united States. be paid by any State or by the States. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. It is then further to be provided by act of Congress, that whenever the above amend ment shall have become part of the Consti tution, and any of the Southern States shall have ratified it and modified its consti tution and laws in conformity thereof, the Senators and Representatives from such State duly elected and qualified, and taking the usual oath of office, be admitted; pro vided, that no persor who having been an officer in the army c. 11.0 , y of the United States, or having been a member of the Thirty-sixth Congress, or of the cabinet in the year 1860, did take part in the late in surrection, shall be eligible to either branch of the national Legialature until after July 4, 1876. The above will probably be reported to the House to-morrow. The statement that this scheme is approved by the President is without any foundation in fact. It was submitted to him several days ago by Robert Dale Owen, but he ve no indication, by ord action, that h gae looked upon it with favor. o There is authority for stating that' the President not only disapproves of it, but regards it as a most dangerous and revolutionary scheme against the rights and privileges of the States, North and South. It remains to be seen whether Congress can be made to ac cept it." "EDWIN , BO 'J'l H." A FEW CHOICESEATS FOR EDWIN BOOTH'S GRAND RECEPTION THIS EVENING At the BOOK STAND in the Continental Hotel. Its _-- . 10 EATitICAL.—A. fen , choice Orohestra Seata tor 1 K IN BOOTH'S ocenlng night at the Walnut r-treet Theatre, can be bad by apply,lng to T..G.R181, 712 Cbestnut street, rip stairs. 11* TO T.—From the middle of May till October, t. during the absence of the owner in Europe. several legant, large, furnished rooms on Chestnut street, suitable for a family 'without children, or for gen tlemen. Apply at No. 1008 Chestnut street second story. aplatfrpi FOR sAme_..it i ossession. a beautiful Country Seat in Germanton—five tninutes' walk from railroad station. A. substantial double stone Dwelling House, with sixteen rooms, gas, water, bath, and every modern convenience. The grounds are beautifully laid out, with fruit trees, ever greens, and guineas. Large stone stable, and coach °use attached. Lot 193 by 240 feet. Address IsIATTREw BROOKS, 33 North Third street, Phila delphia. ap,T2 et* FOR RENT—Handsome COUNITtY SEAT-- 0.6 Within one hour's drive of the city; accessible by .ha road. Modern Improvements, stabling, &c. Apply to kiCOUIVTRY PLACE FOR RENT—On Lamb :" Tavern Road,a Large House and about five acres of d. Abundance of Fruit and vegetables stab. lbw for several horses. Ice House filled, &c., &c. In. quire of C. W. WHARTON. N 0.274 South Third street, at 11 o'clock, A. M. apl7 6t rp* at FURNISHED HOUSE—TO RENT—From May let till Nov. let, to a family without children; hollse and furniture, PINE street, above Twentieth street. Apply to af23-6Q O. B. DUNN, 226 Walnut street. fp,F — TO. RENT, FURNISHED, FOR TEE SUM ER BIER I , IONTHS.—A country seat in German town, with 10 acres land. Has stable, gardenand is well shaded. Apply to F. TAYLOR, between 11 and 12 o'clock, No. 510 Walnut street. ap2O% 3t* trat, , TO RENT—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, near K 2 the Clty. Apply to JAHES OUNG, No. 503 spruce street. ap23.St* MI TO LET—A:FURNISHED HOUSE- to a care. itS fol. tenant, for six months from the Eat of May. Apply at the premises, No. 1425 PILDERT et. ap23-2t* TV, ANTED—An energetic person as an Outdoor. VV tsALEEMAN, in a Wholesale White Goods and Linen Rouse. Apply to _ _ ap2.t* CRARLEI ADAMS, 3.2 No. 216 Chur street. butr Church WANTED TO RENT ERA —A MODTE TEIREEisTORY BRICE DWELLING with back clings and conveniences, between Ninth an Twen tieth and Baca and Pine streets. PORSe.4BIOU required about June Jet. Adlress Box 1715 P. 0. ap2B-rp,til AuBOUSE, 111 1 M,„ WANTED TO BEN (=LA neat DWELLING by a family without children. Rent $6OO to 1100. Address. SAMUEL, EVENING BULLETIN Office _:apl9.6trp• SALE.- -It Odions and fastsailing schooner yacht JUNIATe.. 42 tons burden, new measurement. In perfect order, with .elegant cabin accommodations, found In every respect, and ready for immediate use. Apply to JOHN W. Gftlo4, ap:l3-611 220 Walnut Are% LETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MON OAT, APRIL 23, 1866: THE BECONS Banners Concerning New Plans. 111314 g§Fiw==ezi JISki2LL FAIRTHORNE & RAND, 82 South Third street, WANTS. commiTrEE, CAJLtit JPEATIN 431%. • LEEDOM & SHAW Invite attention to their aeeortment of Foreign and Domestic CA. R., 31E" JE4 7L" DIT Gr NOW OPENING AT No. 91,0 Arch Street, / 131 / 1 5-21 a 1 174 • ABOVE Nrerrn. "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA, McCA.LLUMS. CREASE & SLOAN hiAITUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE. SALE DF A TarRE/ CAR PETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, • MATTINGS. &c. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Oppoeite the State House, PHILADELPHIA. Retail Departments - No. 4519 Chestnut St. yam= r. t jlifia• YASD-AND-A-HALF-WIDE Velvet Carpets, PEW DE9IONI3. J. F. & E. B. ORNE , 904 Chestnut Street. J-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 CANTON MAT TINGS. CHESTNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND "Fr ♦ Torii, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE. No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET. 500 PIECES NEW PATTEFLTCS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, m 904 Chestnut St. NEW PUIS.LIUAII'IWiIb; pKransos - s , NEW BOOKS '1 ME GOLD BRICE% By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, an. thor of"Fasblon and Famine.' One volume, 12.-mo. Price 111 50 In paper, or 12 In cloth. THE BORDER RIFLES. By Gustave Aimard, au thor of "The Prairie Flower." "The Indian Scout," etc. One volume, octavo. Price 75 cents. TILE INITIALS. A Story of Modern Life. By the Baronees Tautphoeus. A new and beautlfhl edition. Com plet e In one large duodecimo volume. Price ita 50 In paper, or 82 001 a cloth. THE MAN OF THE WORLD. By William North. One volume, octavo, Price 115,1 in paper; or PM in cloth. LIFE SERVICFS, MARTYRDOM, AND FUNERAL OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Sixteenth President of the United States: and the Hon. George Bancroft's Oration Full of Illustrations. Price $l5O in paper; or 12 00 in cloth. T. MARTIN'S EVE. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of "East Lynne," "Oswald Cray," 'Verner's Pride," tc. Complete in one large octavo volume. Price 11 50 in paper; or fg 00 in cloth. THE SHAKSPEABE NOVELS. THE YOUTH OF SHAKSPEARE Price $1 00. sHAESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS. Price II 00. RE SECRET PASSION. Price One Dollar. THE FORTIR , TE SEEKER. By Mrs. Roams D. E. N. :.3outliworth, author of the "Lost Heiress." etc. Com plete in one large duodecimo volume, Price,' 601 n paper, or t 2 00 In cloth. FALSE PRIDE; OR, TWO WAYS TO M.A.TBI MONY. A companion to "Family Pride" and "Family Secrets," Complete in one large duodecimo vtlome. Price $l 50 in paper, or t 2 in cloth. JEALOUSY. By George Sand, author of "Constielo." countess of Bndolstad," "ludiana." "First and True Love," etc., etc. Complete in one large dunde clrao volume. Price $l6O to paper, or 00 in cloth. Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, retail or waolesal ,e to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS. No. 306 atiestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Books sent Postage paid, on receipt of retail Pries. All .IsTEW .BOORs are at PETERBOI , 7&. a023-2t N BOORS.—THE SOll CH sIOICE THE WAR. 'fourteen Weeks' Travel in Georgia and the Caro linas. By Sidney Andrews. 1 vol., limo. 110E111JCH. A Southern Novel, of great power. 1 v01,12m0. ONLY. A WOMAN'S HEART. By Ada Clare. I vol., 12mo. SCHOOL AND HOME; or, Leaves from a School boy'sroornal. TILE, QUEEN•MOTHER AND ROSAMOND. By ,b author of "Atlanta In Calydon." :For sale by JAMES S. CL AXTON, Successor to W. 5, & A. Hamlett, 606 Chestnut street. BUY THE "Evening Telegraph I" THE GREAT AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER Contains the Latest 1.7 World. ewe, from all parts of the The Beat Editorials from the Leading New. York Papers, Full and 'reliable Financial, Commercia4 Local and Legal Reports. Best Stories and Sketches from the ablest authors of America Europe. The "EVENING ' TELEGRAPH" has already the largest simulation of any of the afternoon Journals of this country, mh24-1m rp A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD, suitable A for a Gentleman and Wife, will be vacantin a few days. Reference required; 1417 SPRUCE st. It* PLEASANT ElincßEß BOARDING at MOUNT AIRY, on the Germantown and Chestnut Rill road: 8 minutes' walk from the Station, Apply 3.205 SPRIJCE Street. ap2.340 VARPhlum44B. WHITE, BED AND FANCY J. F. &E. B ORNE, PRIM THREE CENTS. BOAIIDING. AWNINGS, VERANDAHS ANDFLA GS WM. F. FICIIIEBLE, 49 90IITH THIRD STREET, PHILADILPHIL. hEANIIPACTITIOER OF AWNINGS VIE2ELA.INTD 210EI S. Awnings Proofed and Warranted not to Mildew. FLAGS OF.ALL SIZES ON HAND AND MADE 70 ORDER. Stencil Cutting and Canvas Printing. Bags, Tents Wagon Covers, made to order. an4wsm2St SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their former business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a fall assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pare Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Lace Belt s iz vat:learn Leather, Packing, Band and Harness Leather Boller Cloth and Saha% • Card Clothin g atloks, Rivets, &c. Also oontinue to manufacture as heretofore WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o. Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on hand. SUPERIOR PICKLING VINEGAR, PICKLES, KETCHUPS, PRESERVES, SAUCES, JELLIES, SYRUP; MUSTARDS, &0., &c, All Warranted to be of a superior quality. MANUFACTIEIBED BY EMIL MATHIEU & SON, N 05.120, 122 and 124 Lombard Street, Below Second. ap, 1m rp JAY COOK; & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers. AND Dealers in Government Securities, T. S. Et's of 1881. 3 20 , 5, Old and New, 10-40 , 1 n Certificates of Indebtedness, 7.30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Mlliluz"T ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Oa= minter'. LAPectal business ......- vA eir. olllr aw ;# 0 4\ 1 0 . - „,4 kV4AK pp: fal. 0 a-\ 4 - I READY MADE I .... s- , ; . z . .\, . CLOTHiNG itNB. 824- CHESTNUTST. 7EI TIE CCYTINENTAI MIL . P.NILAZELP)4IA - P.A. nsrarcnoxs POIINELF..XEASI:IIEPIINT. Ak I ~.C _OAT. Seca Sire from 1 to , frors 203. ami from! tos, t I and around the moat prominent -•- 41, i part of the chest, and around : ....., , .... the slat. State whether erria ...- • - oi Or 'I'M ninc. r.ST. as for coati PANTS. Inside s um; outside wain to hi waist Ps. antorcti 13.A..1EK.H.R. '8 ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and:best assortment at Wigs, Toupees. Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-fails, Victorines, Fri. settee, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices IOWER than elsewhere. Inlh.rP 909 CHESTNUT STREET, JOHN C. A RRISON; No,. and 3 NORTH sum STRUT, Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to his IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Made byy hand , in WAIiItANTED eTtleettlE,lVE manner, and ALSO, TO A COMPLETE, STOCK OP Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Su stable Myths Season sive-8m rpi REFRIGERATORS. SMITH & RIOHABDSON, Agents for the sale of the justly Celebrated CHAR. COAL LINED REFRIGERATORS, Wholesale and Retail, From Six to Twenty-flve Dollars. 611 MARKET . STREET. aps-mi ;vgIPECIIViGr- Cr-00CMDS SPRING STYLES 1 EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 61a Chestnut St. Int. SPRING. b.-1....:kgd WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Builder. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, rabSt-aarrs PHILADELPHIA. RFSOLUTION APPROVLNG THE SURETIES OF JO., John 1,. Hill and R. Henry Smith, Contractors' for Cleanshig the Streets of the Northern District ; and Henry Blckley, Contractor for Cleansing the Streets of the Southern District. Itosolved, By the Select and Common Conncils of the City of Philadelphia, That J. Pre , ton Williams and Charles Shick are hereby approved as the sureties of John L. Bill and R. Henry Smith, Contractors for Cleansing the Streets of the Northern District. That William H. Kern and Samuel F. Prince are hereby approved as the sureties of Henry Blckley, Centracter lor Lleausing the Streets of the Southern District. Ana the City Solicitor attorney, directed to have bonds. with warrants of prepared for said parties to execute, and cause Judgments to be entered thereon. And further, to tila certiticares of record that the lien of the Judgments entered in pursuance of Bald warrants of attorney shall only operate against the respective properties submitted to the Committee on Finance by the said sureties: that is to say, the lien of the Judgment against J. Preston Williams shall only operate on and against certain lots of ground whereon are erected the houses numbered 1123, 1125, 1117 and 1129 Vine street; also lots or ground, whereon are ere 1 cted the orses numbered, 1117, 1119, 120, 1121, 1172, /123,1121, h 1125 1126 and 1128 Pearl Street: also lot of ground on the east side of Moreton Place, with the buildings thereon erected; also lot of ground on the west side of Moreton Place, with the buildings thereon erected; also lot of ground on Lawson street, whereon are erected houses numbered 2,3, grind 5: and also s lot of ground, whereon Is erected premises num= - bered 1121 Wood street, all in the Fourteenth Ward. The lien of the inclement against Charles Shick shall only operate on and against a certain lot or niece of grouna . 'whereon is erected premises numbered 1020, 1022 and 1024 N. Fifth street; also lot of grocer:A, where on Is erected premises numbered 1025 Randolph street, in the Sixteenth Ward; also lot or piece of ground, whereon is elected premises numbered 1720 Ritten- Louse street in the Eighth Ward: and also lot or niece or ground. whereon is erected premises numbered 1018 Milton street, in the Second Ward. That the lien of the Judgment against William H. Kern shall only nperate on and against a certain lot or piece ofground, wtereon is erected premises numbered 1534 Green street, in the Fifteenth Ward; and also a certain tract or piece of land, situate on Lancaster avenue, In the Twenty-fonrth Ward, caining twenty-four acres and three-quarters of a on n t acre. That the lien of the Judgment against Samuel F. Prince shall only operate on and agginst a certain tract or piece of land, with the improvements thereon erected, situate in the Twenty-firs: Ward, ceetat zt _ Ins ninety acres, more or less; and 'also a !certain lot or piece of ground, Whereon is erected stanles and office numbered Chestnut street, in the Eighth ard. WILLIAM 8. WORLEY. President of Consnuon Connell. Arrits.r—AßßAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JAMES .LYND. President ofSelect Council. Approved this twenty-first day of April, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and six.ty•slx (A. D. Ms). A N 0RD1,..".79.31CF Tf pilopitrA.- XI THIN to pay certain claims. SEc.. - rthat 1. The Select and CoMmon Councils of the Gity ox Philadelphia do ordain That the stun of three three thousand five hundred and sixty dollars and nineteen cents be and the same is hereby appropriated to and for the following purposes-viz— Its= I. To pay A. Harkins for printing jury lists for Court of Quarter Sessions for the year 1865, eighty dol lars and forty dente. Item 2. To pay Benjamin 3.11111 in for argument lists ; and books furnished Supreme Court, eights-one dol. ! lars. Item .3, To pay - John J. Whitney balance of stationery b1:1 /tarnished Supreme Court for the year 18, twenty seven dollars and twenty-four cents. • . Item 4. To pay John J. Whitney for stationery for Court of Quarter Sessions for the year 1866, one hundred and fifty eix dollars and seventy-five cents. Item 5. To pay John J. Whitney for stationery for Supreme Court for the year 1x65, three hundred and forty-seven dollars and thirty cents. Its m 6. To pay John J. Whitney for stationery for Court of Common Pleas tor the year 1666, sixty-seven dollars. Item 7. To pay for meals for jurors, Court of Quarter Sessi ns. two hunt/ref/and Mrs' dollars. Item 8. To pay John J. Whitney for books for the Clerk of Court of Quarter Sessions, two hundred and thirty-six dollars Item 9. To pay Thomas W. Price for books furnished in the year 18xe to the Recorder of Deeds, seven hun dred and ninety eight dollars. Item 10. To pay Thomas W.Price for books farnished In the year 1865 to the ttegister of Wills, three hundred dollars. Item 11. To pay 'Thomas W. Price for bo'lks fn.; Dished in the year 1885 to the Clerk of the Orphans' Court, two hundred dollars. Item It. To pay Thomas-W. Price for stationery furnished In the year 1865 to the District Court one hundred arid thirty-one dollars. - /tem 13. To psy Thomas W. Price for books and binding for the * ear 1865 for the Prothonotary of—the District Court, four handrod and sixty eight dollars and fifty cents. Item 14. To pay Thomas W. Price for bOola and binding fur the year 1665 for the Prothonotory of the Ccurt °tem:al:non Pleas, three hundred and seventeen dollars. Dena IS To pay for making and printing esti mates of Controllers for the year 18E6, one hundred collars. And warrants for Items 1. 2.3, 4,5, 6 and 7 shall be dawn bribe City Commissioners. Warrants for Items 8, 9. 10, 11, 12., 13, and 14 shall be drawn by the City Solicitor. And for Item 15 by the City Conrrnller. WILLIAM S. STOELEY, President of Common Connell. Arrm—ARRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common CounciL - JAM_EB LYND, President of Select Connell. Approved this twenty-first day of April, AllllO Poinilli one thousand eight hundred and sixty six (A. D. 1886). as BEHERVZD FOB D ... 41, 1;r1701c—Ta pave Warren anti Bishop streets AV in the Eighteenth Ward. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City or Philadelphia. That the Chief Commis sioner of Highways be and be is hereby autho rise° and directed to enter into a contract with a competent paver or pavers, for the paving of War ren and Bishop streets. from Richmond street to Beach street, ha the Eighteenth Ward• the condi tions of said contract shall be that the contractor shall collect the cost of paving from the owners of property fronting thereon, and he shall also enter into an obligation to the city to keep the streets in good order fur three yearn after the paving is finished. 1711.„Lum S. STOSLEY. President of Common CounciL Arrysr--ABRAHAM STEWARD, Assistant Clerk of Common ConnciL JAMES LYND. President of Select Council: Approved this twenty-first day ofApril,A_nno Domini one thousand eight hundred and Sitty-AIS. (A. D. 1566). . 51 cMICHAEL. it Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE AIITHORIZLNG THE TRI7S TEES of the City Ice Boat to contract for the Con struction of a new Ice Boat. SECTIO' 1. ThR Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Trustees of the City Ice Boat be and are her = by anthoqz • d to enter into a contract with one or more competent persons for the construction of a new Ice Boat to be bailt of iron, with new boilers, at a cost not to exceed the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, 9!100,000) to be paya ble in thesis per cvrtum loan of the city at par. WILL/AA( S. STORLEY, ATTEST—ABRAHAM SdnAVAßm.mCouncil. Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JAMES Piesident of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first hundred April. Anno Domini one thousand eight and sixty-MX (A. D. 1566). DE-SOLUTION RELATIVE TO A REVISION OF it, Grades in the Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards. Etats/red, Philadelphia, Sel and Common Councils of the City of That the Department of Surveys be and they are hereby directed to revise the grade regulations of so much of the Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards as is embraced within the limits of Ninth and Broad streets and Berks and Susque arms avenue. WILLIAM S. STOXLEY, President of Common Cotmcg. ArrEsx—A.llßA HA sTEwa RT, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JAM LYND, President of Select Gonna Ll. Approved this twenty-first day of April, Anno Domini •ne thousand eight hundred and siztysia (A. D. 1866). - It A N ORDINANCE TO MARE AN APPROPRIA TION to Pay for the Printing of a Manual for Members of Council Ss c•rfcm I. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of three hundred dollars be and the same is hereby ited to thk y m f as Manual eCI memofrou Coun pa . f Andwarrant g for the amount shall be drawn by the Clerks of Coun cils in conformity with existing ordinances. WILLIAM S STOK.LEY, President of Goe:IL .Axxksr—A BRARA IP STEWARTmmon Gonn , Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JAMES' LYND. President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of April, Ann° Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixtY-six (A. 3). 1866). _ DhEOLUTION TO REPAVE MINERVA.STREET, in the hirteenth Ward. .Besolred i By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That tbe Chief Commissioner of Highways be and he is hereby authorized and direeVd to ret aye with tramway stone Minerva street from Seventh to Franklin street, Melte Thirteenth Ward. . WILLIAMS. STOKLEY, President of Common Connell, AxrEsx—ARRAMELM STEWART, 2iB.9lBtallt clerk of Common JAMES LYBID. President of Select Council. Aprroved this twenty-first day of April, Anne Doming one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. MS.) MORTON MoMICHARte It Mayor of Philadelphia. THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUC TIONEEtiIi AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT s'a^eet.. (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) SALE OF FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, atm ON THURSDAY MORNING, . At 11 o'clock, at the auctiokntore, No. MO Chestnut treat. will be Bold— By cataimue, fine 18 karat Gold Hunting Case Patent Lever Win ches, Diamond Jeweiri . Gold Chains, az. Can be examined on Wednesday. • MY ORDINANCES. MORTON IircATICIIA EL. MaYoT OrPhladelphia. MORTON AfcMICHA_EL. 3.layor of Philadelphia. MORTON McALICHAEL. kfayor of Philadelphia. MORP IitcMCH.A.EL, llayor of Philadelphia. MORTON MCMOR A R T .• Mayor of Philadelphia ..4,114L7T10R1 SALEB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers