THE PROBST TRIAiI. 'he Evidence Closed Conclusion of Yesterday's Proceedings The Court reassembled at three o'clock. Mrs. Dolan was cross-examined—Left Mr. Deering's house to go to Jersey on the fourth of April, he left me on the boat for Burling ton; on the Saturday my daughter left she was dressed in a cloak, spotted dress, part silk, and black velvet bonnet; the reason I thought the dirty shirt was Probst's was be cause he took one of Mr. Deering's shirts and left that in its place; he had Mr. Deer ing's shirt on when I first saw him after his arrest. [The work clothes ofProbst were here shown witness, and she identified them as having seen him wearing them about Mr. Deering's place; these clothes - were found on the premises after the murders; witness identified,;also, as belonging to her daughter, some of the jewelry which was found in his carpet bag; she likewise identified both tee pistols as having belonged to Mr. Deering.]_ Willie Deering sworn—l am ten years old; lived with my father down the neck; [sketch or plan shown;] lived 44, this one [pointing]; left home Easter Monday and went to my grandfather's, over the Schuylkill; I left my father and mother at home when I left, and the children; John, Thomas, Annie and Emily, and Cornelius Carey; that man over in the dock lived there; my father had a watch; [watch shown] that is it; he wore it in his vest pocket; fastened to it was a gold chain, a thin one; it was not as thick as Miss Dolan's chain; [axe shown;] I know this axer it is mine; I used it for chopping kind ling wood; had dogs—three; I have not been down home since this happened; father had ,, pistols—a big revolver, [pistol identi fied; small pistol also shown and identified]; the big pistol he kept is under the bed; [the prisoner's clothes were shown the witness andwere all identified by him as Probat's;] the prisoner slept in the room right before you going up stairs toward the stables. t Cross-examined—My father had not this chain to which the watch is now attached when I was taken to my grandfather's in West Philadelphia; know the large pistol by the letters on the butt, a "P" and "F," also by the ramrod, which comes undone; [the boy showed how it came undone.] The testimony for the commonwealth here elc sed. Mr. Wolbert, for the prisoner, said they had no testimony to offer for the defence, and so far as the prisoner's case was con cerned it also closed. Mr. Mann said that Mr. Dwight would open for the commonwealth. Mr. Wolbert, on behalf of himself and Mr. O'Neill, his colleague, asked the Court, that after Mr. Dwight concluded, the Court would adjourn until morning, as neither nor his col: eague were prepared to go on this after noon. If the Court would grant the request he pledged himself the speeches of counsel for the prisoner should not occupy longer than an hour and a half. Judge Allison granted the application. T. B. Dwight. Esq., then summed up the commonwealth, contending that from a con sideration of the evidence, it was clear that the prisoner had murdered not only Corne lius Carey, to which he had confessed, but Christopher Deering, his wife and family, and Miss Dolan, and that the murders were committed deliberately and after careful premeditation. Mr. Dwight's theory of the order in which the victims were despatched was that the prisoner first murdered Mrs. Deering, having enticed her to the barn un der some pretext; that he then disposed of the children, one by one, in the same man ner, and finally, the family at the house be ing out of the way, be proceeded `lo the vi cinity of the haystack where Cornelius Ca rey was at work, where, with the small axe, which the prisoner doubtless carried with him concealed behind his back, he killed Carey and hid his body under the hay rick. Mr. Dwight argued that then the prisoner waited, how long it is impossible to tell, concealed about the barn, until the return of Mr. Deering with Miss Dolan; that Miss Dolan got out of the carriage and went into the house and up stairs, where she threw off her bonnet, shawl, and furs, and while so in the house it was that Probst, from his place of hiding inside the door of the barn, killed Mr. Deering; that Misrl Dolan, thinking it strange to see no one in the house, came down into the yard and to the barn and there fell, the last victim of the murderer. Mr. Dwight having concluded, the Court adjourned until this morning. Singular Story About the Burden Nur from the Newburyport (Hess.) Herald, April 26th.] Recently, Charles H. Golden, as he calls himself, a young man not exceeding thirty years of age, committed larceny in Glouces ter, Mass., and fled that place. The party who suffered from his depredations obtained the necessary legal papers in Gloucester, and pursued him. He came to this city, and whlle he was anxiously looking about the police station to find some officer to serve bis papers, the guilty party, Gordon, ap peared in sight. Determined not lose his game, though not an officer, he madethe arrest himself, conducted Golden to the lock-up, put him into a cell, fastens the door, • and then hunted up an officerto to receive the key. It was afterwards dis covered that Golden was guilty of greater crimes here, having committed burglary and being also:guilty of larceny in stripping the clothes lines of parties unknown. He was therefore retained here and committed to jail where be now is. When in jail he volunteered to Marshal Westcott to make confession of his crime, saying that he had carried the burden on his soul long • enough; and it was nothing more or less than his knowledge of and con nection with the Burdell murder in the city of NEW 'York in 1857. His story is that he was then living in New York, a dealer in jewelry, and boarding with Frederick. j. Rody, No. 64 James street. He became acquainted with Mrs. Cunningham, and from time to time made her presents; often visited the house of Dr. Burdell, where he was intimate with Mrs. Cunningham and her two daughters, fre quently stopping there day and night; knew who appeared es the particu lar friend of --, thoG , elder daughter, while he (Golden)was the lover of the younger, A-a gusts. He overheard Mrs. Cunningham and talking of a chi ld, she saying that it Dr. Burden was out of the way she could obtain the property. She said that she could not trust Dr. Eckel, who was - stopping there, with the job, but Charley (meaning himself) was a good , hand and in her confi dence. A short time after this conversation on the night of the murder—at which time he was engaged to attend the theatre with Miss Augusta—Mrs. Cunningham held a conversation with him, saying that tLe pro perty was soon to be hers , inquiring if he had the heart of an ox, and if he would have scruples to commit crime if it would bring him $25,000. "Yon know, Charley,' shr continhed, "that Dr. Burl:ell is worth one hundred, thousand dollars, and you and .Augusta shall have twenty thousand dollars of it." She handed him a dirk, and asked him if he would do anything for Augusta's Make. Then, his story is, that he threw the knife upon the table, and soon after left for the theatre, Mrs. C. that "Char ley had caved." On their retain at half-past 1, he noticed the smoky intthe street, met Mrs. Cunningham with a napkin stained with 'blood saw in: his room, the bosom of kis shirt stained with blood, as be said from the noie,hleed, and went to bed feeling that the murder had been committed. Early the next morning, when there were outcries of murder.-Mrs..Cunningham.ad vised him to r leave as soon as possible; to get out of New York, anti if pmssiblO 'go to England. She gave him $9OO to pay his expenses, insisting that he should not visit the house again, saying that the property was hers, but asking his return when the excitement was past. He stopped that night at the Astor House; then at 64 James street, and sailed for New Orleans in the ship Mem phis, Captain Davis, as a sailor. _ This is the story as he gives it. It is cor rect in these particulars—that some person answering to the names he gives, did stop in the places stated, at the time named, and that such a person did sail in the ship and with the captain stated, from New York to New Orleans. It would appear. singular if his story was without foundation, that it should be correct in all these particulars. But it will be ° remembered that in the house, after the murder, was found a shirt covered with blood, marked "Charles Ketcheam," and that during the investiga tion a 19tter was sent from Cincinnati, signed "Bold Writer," the author of which affirmed the guilt of himself and the inno cence of murder of the persons arrested. By those who have examined into the matter, it is believed that the shirt belongs to this person, now calling himself Golden, and that betwepn the time of the murder and some three weeks after, when the ship Memphis . sailed, he was in Cincinnati, and did write the letter named, and is himself the murderer of Dr. Burdell. Golden is a man of prepossessing appear ance, superior education, and specially gifted in the use of the pencil. He says he was employed as an artist on one of the pic torials during the war. Whether any further aitention will be given to this matter we do not know. He will probably be sentenced to the State Prison at the coming terta of the Court, for crimes that he is known to have committed." Explosive 'Qualities of Nitro-Glycerine The Boston Advertiser publishes the fol lowing : MAiQuETTE, Mich., Aug. 29, 1865.—1 n a recent letter you incosed me a slip which gave some account of the explosive prop erties of nitro-glycerine. I had observed substantially the same statement last win ter, and caused some to be prepared for ex periment in blasting. The first I knew I bad a tremendous explosion in my office. There was not enough of it to take the roof off, but the contents of the bottle were scattered over every square foot of wall and 1 Made a trial with similar success, ex cept that the explosion took place out of doors. The practical difficulty in the use of the compound seem to be, that it can only be prepared at a very low temperature, and instantly and violently decomposes with any increase of temperature. Yours, &.c., S. P. ELY. THE DEPARTMENT Or AGRICULTURE.— The report of the Department of Agriculture for the month of lthirch, has just been pub lished. Mr. Newton, the commissioner, says the United States Consul at Hamburg has notified the Secretary of State of his re fusal to allow the importation of a lot of hides to this country, which he had reason to believe came from places where the rin derpest prevails. The importation of queensware or crockery may bring it here, by the infection of the straw used in pack ing it in the crates. In many ways, there fore, the liability of its introduction here is great, and this department has brought the matter to the consideration of Congress, in order that an act may be passed providing for a cordon around every case that might arrive, through importation, into the United States. He says, further, he is clearly of the opinion that there is more danger of the trichine disease now than there has been in any previous year. The statement in rela tion to the present condition of the crops are, as usual, this time of the year, very conflicting; but it is believed that whilst the severe cold has killed the tops of the wheat unprotected generally by snow, the roots have not been killed. AIiIJBJMORNiTS. RD3LEY'S CONTLNENTAL NEWS EXCELANCII, 0110EXE BEATS To all places of amusement may be haft up to eh o'clock any evening. mh2S4l rtHOICE SEATS AND ADMISSION TNNEETE 1 ..., can be had at THE PROGRAMME OFFI(7E, 631. CHESTNUT street, o the Post 0111 m, to) the ARCH, CHESTNUT, •• ALNUT and ACLADEMS OF MUSIC, rip to 6 o'clock every evening. set94l FOYER ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CARL WOLFSOH.N'S SERIES OF TEN BEETHOVEN MATINEES . TEN2H ♦ND LAST MATINEE, Tuesday Afternoon, May Ist, 1806, At half-past Four o'clock. Programmes and Tickets at the Music Stores. ap2B-st MUSICAL SOIREE EVERY EVENING, AT THE City Chess and Reading Rooms, api6-2414 3.sTo. 12/5 CHESTNUT street, Phriada. A CADEMY OF NATUR AL SCIENCES— Corner o ti Broad and Sansom streets.-1 he Museum of this Institution, containing the largest collections in Natural History in the United States, will be open to the public dally , Saturdayp and Sundays excepted, from' 11 o'clock, A. M., mall sunset, during APRIL, becomeand JUNE, 1866, in order that our citizens may better acquainted with its intrinsic value and importance to the city, and the necessity ofit new hail, with accommodations for the more convenient display and preservation, as well as future increase or 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 of the following. named gentlemen : F. BROWN, Druggist, N. E. corner Eifth and Chest nut streets. T. B. PUGH, Bookseller, S. W: corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. ASHMEA.D dc EVANS, Booksellers, 724 Chestnut street. TRY ON, BROTHERS t CO, Gun Store, 625 Market street. EDW. PARRISH, Druggist, too Arch street.. WILLIAM S. HENZEY, ,Druggist, Eighth and Mar ket streets. JOHN ERIDER, Gun Store, Second and Walnut streets. A.B. TAYLOR, Druggist, 1015 Chestnut street. S. G. CA.FFeih', Druggist. N. E. corner Broad and Chestnut streets. iIitASSARD de CO., Druggists, Twelfth and Chestnut streets. „.•., Ti EW AMERICAN THEATRE, WALNUT street. above Eighth. POWERFUL ATPRACT/ON. - EVERY EVENING AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ASTER THE WONDER-EL NTNO EDDIE, Mr. G. W. SMITH and 'SALLE P TROUPE, BURLESQUE ETHIOPIAN OPICRA CORPS. Two Grand Ballets, Dramatic Company , and Comic Pantomime Troupe. A kiSKIIIBLY BUILDINGS. A • SIGNOR BLD Z'S DOUBLE SPHYNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPRYNX Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OP WON. DERS. Ail the best feats, including the ROPE DANC. 7 II, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VINTRLLOQUISM. are also given EVERY ING at and WEDNESDAY and SATUEVERDAY N. A ETE RNOONS at E o'clock. A detissiMt. - 2icents---Ctilldren, 15 cents. Reserved Seats,!so cents. , , 13IERSTA DT'S. LAST WORK--"STORAL ON:THE. ROCKY MOUNTAINS:" now on Exhibition, hyp er _ mission of the artlet,tor the benefit of tho" Lincoln tattloe. and Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Boys at WI.NDItROTEI, TAY LOB & BROWN't,OI2 and 914 Chestnut Street. For one month only, Season tickets, 51; single tickets. 25 cents. -Open from 10 A.M., to lo „ap2l-1M A CADEMY OP pIiNTR eIith A B RTS, , OHNEVENTJT, lux", °Pon from i l e e. M. till 6 P. 81. 1 &WRIST est atzl c mte Still on exhibition. elEkch 'ev iANlA. ORCRESTRA.—PubIIo Rehearse/a N- 1 ery Sate:day, afternoon at the Monica' Fun( Rall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements ma C< by addressing OE OBOE BASTERT , agent, UM Mon. b y etzeet, between Race and Vine. ocatii THE DAILY EVENING:ULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL, 28;1866 Manufacturing Establishment in the Country. LA CEVMEEKER & Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET &ITER OP TRAUB OWN /LANUFACTUBIC: BUGGY HARNESS, frero------ —42 50 tO in LIGHT BAROUCHE from.. ----.--.50 00 to FM HEAVY do do --------...T5 00 to ISO EIaRESS,BRASS MOUNTED Eisitarran—V 50 to St WAGON and SELYAD.TOSTING.--.15 00 to IS STA GE and TEAM do ..--.....30 60 to a LADIES' SADDLE do ....--I2 00 to 151 GENTS' do do ---... II 00 to :I Bridles Mountings , Bite, Rosettes, Norse Coven Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Gents' Traveling ano Tourist Saes and !sacks, Lunch Baake f Dressing and Shirt Cases,Trunke and Valises, snhioarc No. 1216 Chestnut 'Street. DLA lA'S LIQUID REN N KT.—Fer making in a few minutes a variety of delicious desserts. We will warrant every teaspoonful coproduce a solid curd WiLn each pintsf milk. It Is very convenient and suited to every housekeeper and invaluable to those in the country. Just received a third supply of itincaSea, that very nourishing food f..r Infants, made from animal matter. It is much esteemed by Physicians. lEt If.NRY BLAllt SONS, Apothecaries. Elghth and Walnut streets. ap:l3 MPHOR —A. lot of Camphor for sale by WIL LIAM ELLIS & CO., DrugglstS, No. 724 and= Mark et titreet. WD LITER OM—Twenty-five barrels, new made 1..." Cod Liver 011, of very superior qtuditv; :Carb Ammonia. Jtust recelvedo In Jam also, Just received twenty-five barrels very'auperior Alcohol, warrant& 55 per cent., In the beet of parb•ages, and for sale by JOHN 0. BAKER & CO.. No. 718 Market street. EXTRACT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence of Beef in sickness or for soups for table use. Made n Elgin, Illinois, by Gall Borden, from the juices of choice beef and Is superior in delicious flavor and quality to any hitherto known. Packets with full di. rectlons. one dollar each. HUBBELL,' Apothecary. 1410 Chestnut street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Graduates Scrum LI Pill Tileo,Combs, Bruahm, Mirrors, Tyreezeraßti Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments. Trusse s Hare. and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glue an Metal Syringes, ex., all at "First Hands" eons. SNOWDEN cts aplf-tfi 22 South Eighth area. D ORKET SHOEBLASER & 00.. N. E. CORNEk IA) FOIIII.Ta AND RACE STREETS, Wholesal , Druggists,. Manufacturers and Dealers In Windoo Glass, White Lead, and Paints of every description , offer to the trade, or consumers, &complete stook ti goods In their line, at the lowest market gates. ROBERT SHOICEELUCER & 00., Northeast comer Fourth and Race streets. Pd. AGNESlA—.lennlng's Calcined, /131 I.olb. round Mu .11 and boxes. aLso in bottles. Jenning's Carbonate o. Msignesia.in 2 oz. and 4 es. papers. Hea Calcined MaAnesia lynding and Ibr sale by ELLIE Soali & 00 .1 Druid:kits, Market and Eleventh street', Philadelphia, eels DAY BUM.—Just received, an Enrolee of Genuine ILI ImportedO-FmAR Ray . Rum, for sale bythe - Eaten, b 3 RABF2RT SHER 00., .N. M. ner Fourth and Race streets. & •• Druggist ' • lof otels public institutions, In TWKNTYDLEPERENI SIZES. Ale% Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-ab Furnaces, Portable Beaters, Lowdown Orates, Fire • board Stoves, Bath Holten, Stewhole Plates. Broilers Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retell, by the tasuallactilrelEASE, SHARPE a THOMPSON, o2C,thAtil. B / 3 30 No. 209 North Second street,' THOMAS r.!. DIXGN & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, NO. 1824 OREHTNUT street Pia , Iladelphis •ufactorern o Oppoeite United states Hint, anf __. LOW-DOPAELOR WN, ,_ CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, Far An th racite, Bituminous an d Wood PIM, WARN-AIR 1 11F.NACES, /tor. Warming Public and Private Buildiz", BEGDyERS, VENTILATORS aECOHNEY-4DAPS owing et-RANGES_,BATII.BoILIEss,4I3., ecru WHOLESAL E and RETAIL. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 232 CARTER, STREET, And 141 DOOR STRirwri• Ogno.bizto Work and PlLawrishtin a probvey cik ended to - tirldorre fIOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUT% of every with `kJ from one to six feet wide, all number& and Awning Duck, Papermakere feltll Twine. &c. JOHN W. E VAN & CO.. N 0.102 Jonea'a • AMIIIMEIIS3M6 "NTE,V? CHESTNUT STREET THEA.TEE, .11 • CHESTNUT Street, above TIA.ELETHe . ...Reatdent alaruwer Doom Doo open at . Cattail" risen at 7.46. THIS EVENING, A GRAND SATURDAY NIG HT BILL. A GRAND SATURDAY NIGHT BILL, A GRAND SATURDAY NIGHT BILL. A GREAT DOUBLE BILL. A GREAT DOUBLE BILE, A GREAT DOUBLE 81LL... • MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL MID MAGGIE MITCHELL. IS- 6 1 MAGGIE, MITCRELL MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL InISS MAGGIE MITCHELL MISS MAGG.IR MITCHELL IN • TWO PIECES. Tlit 0 PIECES. TWO PIECES. • TWO PIECES. TWO PIECES. TWPOES. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE BILL OF flik, SEASON. MARGOT, THE POULTRY DEALER. MARGOT, THE POULTRY DEALER. MARGOT, THE POULTRY DEALER. MARGOT, THE POULTRY DEALER. MARGOT Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS. THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS. THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS. AT THE YET OF THE ETTICOS. PAUL Miss P MAGGIE mrrettELL Admission to Evening Pericrmance, 2Se., 600. d AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MDBIO. Corner of BROAD and LOCTIST Streets. Lessee and Mana: .r .. ... . .... •• : :4* FOURTH AND LAST WEEK BUT TWO of the brillAnt engagement or the MARVELOUS RAVEL TROUPE. THIS (SATURD AY) EVENING, April 28th, The entertainments will embrace Feata on the THREE FLYING T.RAPEZE, • by , the pet of the city, YOUNG AMERICA. First time this season of the Grand Ballet of VIV ANMERE. In which FRAN THE COIS RAVEL, SIGNORA PEPITA and Mona. VON HAM ME will appear. GROUPINGS by the .MARTISETTI FAMILY. Concluding with, for the last time, the granFairy Pantomime of RU In which FRANCOIS AO R VEL, RA VEL, YOUNG A mirRIOA, and the fall company will appear. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Reserved Seats, 75 cents. Family Clrcie, 30 cents. Amphitheatre. 25 cents. Doors open at 3-4 past 7. To commence at X befare 8. Seats secured six days in advance at Mr. TRUMP. LEE'S Music Store, SEVENTH and CHESTNUT si reels, and at the Office of the Academy from 9A. M. till 4 o'clock P. M. THIS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, FOURTH GRAND MATINE F E. ADMISSION, with reserved seats FITY CENTS TA TA:Lai UT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner VT NINTH and WALNUT Regina sto 8. SIXTH NIGHT Of the brilliant engagement of MR. EDWIN BOOTH, MR. P. OW IN BoOTH, MR. EDWIN BOOTH, Who will appear ca RICHARD 111, In hulkspeare's historical tragedy of RICHARD 1 HAI THIRD ; OR, THE BATTLE OF SWORTH FIELD. Earl of Richmond CHARLF.S BARRON Oisl DAY, MR. EDW.I/sI BOOTH In hls great tragic role of _ RUY BUS. ' And celebrated comedy character of DON CI'S Alt LE .BAZ V{ HB. JOHN DREW'S NEW - 1 - ..RiDEI STRai7 /[i. THEATRE. Regina at j to 8 o'clock. sixTE NIGHT MADAME CELESTE. TONIGHT (Saturday), A pril 1856, VICTOIRE THE FRENCH 8P Y. , HENRY cT. n T mr,} .MADAME CELESTE AI LET, To conclude with the thrilling drama of SUM CHINGLI,'S LOG. Tom Cringle..— .E L. Tilton Gi ',Bey 7i.ck ........................ Robson Hiss E. Pric Fanny _ .. alrs. C. Henri MONDAY _ ... RED. Beats secured six days in advance.-t0621F,' HARNESS, SADDLES, &o THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESs7.. IMP V.11441..A1V11 JILEALTIFIELftis' RETAIL DRY (R►OD? E. R. 'LEE, 43 North Eighth St. Closing Out ! Selling Off Prior to Alteration. Great Reduction Prices BLACK SILKS BLACK SILKS ! The cheapest Black Silks in the market ! The best Black Silks in the market. - Elegant Black Silks for Coats. Superb Black Silks for Drums. - BLACK SLLBS at el 50, wide and heavY. French Organdie Lawns al—flnc quality. DRESS GOODS AUCTION White Ground Foulard Silks. White Ground Polka Dot Crape liaretz. Double and Single Width.Lupin's De Lalnes,Beduced 50 pcs. Black AB-Wool De Lefties (Lupin's) 50 and 56. 8 4 Black Blernani, finest imported, reduced. Very Fine Black Tamise, ',from Auction. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS AT LESS THAN OLD PRIOH:3. Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. HandPome French San 'Umbrellas. Fine White Piques and Marseilles. 62 to el 25 HANDSOME BLACK LLAMA LACE romis GOLD 'TICE, JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES. .Touvin'a Genuine Kid Gloves, Plain and Stitched. Ladies' and Misses Lisle gloves. Gents' 1141 Lisle Gloves at 50 cta—lialf Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery, Linen Hdkfs, 100 doz Ladies' Hemstitched Ifdkfs.. ZB to 75. from Auction. Gents' Plain and Hemstitched and Colored Borde r Hdket, from Auction. LINEN FANS! LINEN FA2B! LINEN POCKET F AlcS ! 3,000 Linen Fans at Lees than Old Price. Plain and Polished Stick Brown Linen Fans 19 cents tole. WIl ITE GOODS—Cambrice. Frainsooks: Plaids &c. Purchased within the past week at Greatly Reluced Prices. THE GABRIELLE SKIRT Another Invoice of the Popular Gabrielle Skirt (Combination Wire) Just Open. Especially adapted FOR THE NEW STYLE OF DR KSZiIZ. I case Best Whalebone (Sweets at 111 SO. Day's Patent Skirt Facing. Linen Towels. the cheapest in the city. 1(0 doz. Towels at 19 co. .50 doz. Extra Fine and Heavy Bulk Towels—a Bar gain. 25 dor. Extra Fine and Heavy at .17;s All the Itatilng makes of MUSLINS Below the Market Bates. F. Rn LEE, No. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. .P27-2t SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS , OF LATE IMPORTATIOSS, FROM RECENT AUCTION SALES, AT Reduced Prices. ALL THE LEADUCO STYLES AND COL9RINGS cram= STOW:PART & BROTHER, Noe. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St , &P 26 Above Willow . Intel+ 'zit 14,1 1866, Spring IFriportation. 1866.; E. M. NEKDLEB x. Ras Jost opened, 1 000 PIECES WHITE GOODS , In PLAIN, FANCY, t3TRIPICD, PLAID and Figured Joni:meta, Cambrics, NahumOk, Dimi ties. Swiss, Mull and other Mtislins, oampris- In a most complete stock, to which mien- non a of purchasers is sollr.ited as they the are of fend at a huge BRDUUTtON from Lust BEA BOIPts PRICES: 100 pieces SHIRRED ZgrUSLME3 for Bodies. ,100 pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and Price from We. to $1 50. , 300 PaBLS GOFF .'RRit newes t styles, of my own Importation. IC4C 41 AzirafiliZ 04=4C St. f•A ALL-WOOL cessamum, 75 CENTS. Adl. All wool Cassuneres, fi7S, cents: All-Wool Casslmeres, IL All the most popular styles for ladles' wear, at very reduced prices. CITRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Natt..oo, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREW", ABOVE WILLOW COATINGS. 0 From aucttbn, at reduced prices. CIIRWEN STODDART &BROTHER. Nos. X 60.462 and 4M NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WIT.I.ONV CASSIM.ERES AND COATINGS, of en perior fabric*, from auction, AT REDUCED PRICES, CURWEN STODDART di BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 459 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW, CAREEN PLAID INDIA. SILKS, AT 75 CENTS. (JF CURW.EN STODDART t BROTHER, Nos. 450,452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ap24-Stf ABOVE WILLOW. OLOTHIS, the t aCASSIES AND COATINGS.--James dk, Mee Invite tention of their friends and others .to their large and well assorted Spring Stock, comprising, in part, COATI' G GOODS, Super? Black French (loth. Colored Clothe, of all kinds, Black Tricot Cbatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Coatings, • Tweeds, of every shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, . Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassirneres. Philp and neat styles Caselmeres. Mixed Doeskins and Casstmeres. eilk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. • Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens, Cassimeres for Snits, all styles. Alio, a large assortment or Goods expressly adapted to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. „JAslks r. Ft NO. 11 North Second at., sign of - the Golden Lamb. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 South Second street, have now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Squarer bawls. New Styles of Shawls. • Spun Silk Shawls. • • Llama Wool Shawls. , • Cashmere Wool Shawls. Lmig and Square Black Thlbet Sh Wb s ° w l l tlb s, a ln W grea lB. t rietyj wholesale and retell. . • EDWIN BALL ,k CO., 28 South:Second street, are openg aily new goods. Check Sil k s , Colored Grounds. Check Silks, White Grounds. Bich tioire Antiques. • • Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Slllts,of klnds,for Cloaks, SILKS AT REIYUCFAD PRIC.R23. DRESS GOODS. Closing _Out BEAUTIFUL IN WHITE AND COLORED GROUNDS Printed Linen Cambric Dresses FOR. TRAVELING SUITS, &c Reteived.. by Late Steamers from Europe, LINEN STORM, Linen Hdkfs, NO. 828 ARCH STREET . F. B,—Fdrangers in the city will find It advanta• geona to give us a call. We make Linen Goods a spe cialty, and keep the largest stock in the city. mh3l•aa to th 23nt A 4 ,17 giv? Fourth and Arch NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES, AT PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF BUYERS ARE OPE.NENG TODAY FOB SI-1 7 ?1NOrl SAJLES, FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS, NOVIbLTIES IN DRS GOODS NEW STYLIiS SPRING SHAW& NEW TRAVELING DREQ./, GOODS, PUcE 1-TOCK. OF .NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. P. B.—The above are all hew good% and at price* malt. QTeos.F.S .t WOOD, 7tl. ARCH street, continue to 1.:3 keep a large stock of Barris's Double and Twisted C.assimeres, Harris's Fancy tassinieres. Cmaimeres for Ladles' Eacques, Cassimeres for Boys' Suits, Black and Brow n Mixed Cssslmeres for Men's Suits, Plain Colors of Mixed Domicil's, Fine Black'Freech Doeskins, Boys' Cassiineres. SI, It ill : . and 11 Z. ERE LA N DELL , FOURTH AND ARCH.OPEN TO-DAY— IA® YARDS FOULARD& AT $1 A YARD. SisEPHEBD PLAID sir.vc!, NEAT STRIPE SILKS, Ili.' and $134. PURE WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS. RURE WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. FULL LINE OF SUMMER SHAWLS. BLACK SHAWLS. WELCH A TM and RETAIL. LITRE dr. LANDELL OPEN TO-DAY-- 1J CRAPE PONGEES, FOB sun% PLAIN PONGEES, FOR SLITS. SUMMER POPLINS!, FOR SUITS. FARILIONABLE SPR.LNO DRESS GOODS, 64 LIGHT CLOTS. SACKINGS. LUPINS GOODS, PROM AUCTION, SUMMER SILKS. AT LOW PRICE. ti ;a Dili I CAR PETINaS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING -Q. RF.F.YE L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHEST.ri tr.o ST. PHILADE.Lt'HIA OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned invites the attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OIL MOTTOS So be ibund In the Union. consisting of Floor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, MANUFACTURER. Phila' de. Warehouse, No. 229 Arch Street. New York Office, No 78 Duane Street. xablbaini CARD. • The Cheapest 'Carpet and Furniture Warehouse In the City. CARPETS. CLOTHS, If.A.TITREII3, COTTAGE SUITS OF EVERY grY D L I E7 IaIEULDES. and a general assortment of Household Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 14-34 MARKET STREET. l e l 9-Bmi First Furniture Store below isth,:loWer side PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS SELLING AT GREATLY .REDUCED PRICES, PREVIOUS TO OUR REMOVAL. F o FoEitjalt, B W. corner Fourth and Race Streets, _ap26 ATES.-100 000 Lathe afloat for sale by IC, A. 13011 DEB &al., Dock street Ibuirf. RETAIL DRY GOODS EMUMR] NEW STYLES PLAIN. LINENS Selling at Importers' Prices at Us MILLIKEN'S FURNITITBE AND BEDDING' FURNITURE In every style, in /Rosewood and Walnut, either Per fished or Oiled, at GEO. J. HENKELS' , Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, . 'Formerly of 809 and all Chestnut Street, apl9-th sa to 3814 FUjN ITURE. GOULD & CO.'S CelPbrated Furniture - Establishment 1H removed from Second and Race street.sto the splendidßEW DEPOT,. No. 37 and 39 N. Second street, (Opposite Christ Church.) Where they purpose selling for one year, at about , cost. Elegant Furniture at Fabulously Low Prices. Also at their Ninth and Market Streeta Brandi; where they are selling equally low, being about to en large the premises. GOULD a CO.'S PUENTTGRE DEPOTS, Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street, and Corner NINTH and MARKET. mb94ya WALNUT DINING ROOMI A 141) LIBRARY SUITES IN OIL, AT • Geo. J. Henke's', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Formerly of 809 and 811 Chestnut street. _apl9-thsa to int TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock of every variety of Furniture Isich I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE SUITS. WALNUT CEL&MBER SUITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH, PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SD/TS IN REPS. Sideboards, aztension Tables, Wardrobes, Book. csaes, Idattrases, Lounges, Cane and Wood:sea, Chaim Redg feeds and Tables of every description. P. P. MISTIME, _ rabb-Sm IV E. Corner Second and Race streets. N. _ BEDDING AND FRATIEF.P. WAREHOUSE, TEN TH STREET, BELOW aRCE. Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pil lows, Alatr eases, of all kinds; Blankets, Ltrtntortables, Conn terpaues, white and colored; Sprig Bed,: Spring' Cots: Iron Bedsteads; Cushions, and all meter articles in theline of Susi. ness. AMOS HILLBORN, 41 North TENTH: Street, Below Ara, splo-tu th sa =a .a. r rIVCIO3:IO 3 , WII.OT.O . QA i.R 21.92SiTFACTURER OF bIATTRBBBESAND BEDDING, And Dealer In all kinds of FURNITURE, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STEM, ap&th as to 2m Philadelphia. SPRING 3 / I ATRES. BEST QITALTTY AND STYLE, AED twiIDINS OF EVERY DESORIPTION. J. G. FITLLES. zuhl7-3m 9 South SEVENTH Street, GLASSWARE. PHILADELPHIA. Window (LA SS Warehouse, BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, AGENT FOR THE FRENOH PLATE GLASS COED &Nip% IMPORTER OF English, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Plates. kiNTYPACTITREIC OP American Window, Picture and Mr Glass- Orrtamer.tal and Colored Glans. 205 and 207 North Fourth Street, fe26-am ThiIak3NCLPMCA. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. A large assortment of BOY'S FINE READY-- MADE C.LOTELING ON HAND. 'Gentlemen's Clothing Made to Orders. As line a stock to select from as any In the country. F. A. Iloyt & Bro., S. cor. Tenth and Chestnut sto,,, mh3l-13a to th Imd ASSEMBLY B BOOT, , AND SHOES 1;1, .51 Co V . A. . BOOTS AND SHOES. C. 33enkert. Br, Sort Have removed from their old stand. No. 48 South , FOURTH Street,which they have occur led for nearly . 29 ye-ars, to tv.e large and commodious store No. 719- CaTEsTNIIT . street, directly opposite Ma.sortio Ha 1. We take pleasure in stating 'o our patrons‘and the. public gtnerally that:.v are enab:ed In consequence Or eatraordi miry stot.k of goods now on hand to make Et• . material reduction in our price. In connection with our regular business we have al.. ways alarge stocz of Youth's fine Boots and Shoes,. mane with the same care and attention to oomfort,,, , durability and style that is bestowed on our best klen'tr., Goods. We Have also the best arrangements for mak ing to order the best and most substantial Boota and/ Shoes for Ladles. . aplfith,s,M2mi BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. 1 ILL 9M No. 16 NOBTE SIXTH STREET.. 31 . 41NOPACIIIREB. OF VENITIAN BLINDS - WINDOW . SHADES. Tb e la r Test and finest assortment _ in the city at, tboaeEp. Store 61indes made and, lettered. OND'S'BOSTON BISCUITS-Bona's Boeton Mittel and Milk Biscuit, landing irom steamer Norman, and for sale by Sod. BUSS ing dt 00, Agents; ter Bend, /08 South Delaware avenue 1002.-
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