rzgaMM
CITY BIJIALETLII.
THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCE.—
time
a
institution contains at the present time
a collection of birds not surpassed in num
ber, beauty or variety, in any part of.
Europe. It would require many years and
at least one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars to bring together a collection like that
contained within the walls of the Academy.
Thene are more than two hundred thousand
natural objects .to be , seen, collected from
all parts of the earth, at a cost of so much
labor and money. The library contains
thirty thousand volumes; many of them
are extremely rare and of great price. It
has been carefully estimated that this col
lection of natural objects and books cannot
be duplicated at a cost of less than a half
million of dollars, exclusive of labor and
time necessary to achieve it.:
MAN
MAN SHOT AND BEATEN.—Mr. James
McCruden keeps a public house at No. 757
South Eleventh street. On Saturday the
house was closed on account of the death of
a child of Mr. McCruden, and several men
attempted to force their way in', but were
resisted by . Mr. McCruden and a friend
named James Monroe. The ruffians gained
admittance, however, and struck` Mr. Mc-
Cruden with a bung driver, wounding him
severely. Three pistol shots were also fired
and a ball took effect in the arm of Mr. Mc-
Crnden, causing a painful though not dan
gerous wound. Hugh Barr and James Gil
len were arrested on the charge of having
been among the rioters. They were both
committed for, a further hearing.
CITY MoßTAtaix.--The number of inter
ments in the cityduring the past week was
238, against 306 the same period last year.
Of the whole number 114 were adults and 124
children-53 being under one year of age ;
120 were males:; 118 females; 60 boys, and
64 girls. The greatest number of deaths
occurred in the Seventh Ward—being 17';
and the smallest number in the Twenty
second Ward, where but three were re
ported. The principal causes of death were
consumption, 34 ; convulsions, 8 ; diph
theria, 5; disease of the heart, 5 ;
7; scarlet fever, 10 ; inflammation of the
brain, 7; inflammation of the lungs, 13;
measles, 10; and old age, 13.
Cuarraxoona.—The U. S. steamer
Chattanooga arrived at the Navy Yard this
morning, having partially completed her
trial trip. A valve stem was broken when
about one hundred' miles at sea, and as it
was desired to put her machinery at the
maximum speed, the vessel was returned
for necessary repairs. Upon her return un
der steam alone,
she made 10 knots an hour
with only half her boilers and 36 revolu
tions of her engines. Prior to the accident
she was making 46 revolutions, and was
continually improving. Her officers speak
of the ship in the highest terms.
BREVETTED.—Lieut. John E. Norcross,
late of the 25th Regiment U. S. C. T., has
just been confirmed as Brevet Captain for
meritorious services during the war. Capt.
Norcross, while a reporter in this city, was
drafted, and although entitled to exemp
tion for defective eye-sight, reported for
duty, and was assigned to the 118th Regi
ment. He was subsequently appointed
• Second Lieutenant in the 25th U. S. C. T.,
• served on General Canby's staff, and re
signed at the close of the war. At presenthe is
connected with the editorial department of
The Press.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. - James Brady
was before Alderman Beitler yesterday,
upon the charge of attempting to rob a lager
beer saloon in Callowhill street, near Front,
after having assaulted the wife of the pro
prietor. He was arrested by Officer Girard,
of the Harbor Police,and was held for trial.
AcemENT.—Henry Low, hineteen years of
age, residing in West Philadelphia, had his
right arm crushed on Saturday by having it
• caught between the bumpers of two oars.
%Ile was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
where the arm was amputated. .
ESCAPE.D.—WiIIiam H. Watkins, a well-
known pickpocket, who had been before
_•,e9udge Peirce on a writ of habeas corpus on
Saturday, and had been remanded, escaped
~from one of the prison keepers while on his
*ray to Moyamensing.
DzsrBABLE RESIDENCE VCR SALE.-9.
very commodious residence on Vine street,
opposite Franklin Square, is offered for
sale, on easy terms, as will be seen by an
advertisement in another part of to-day's
paper.
THE NEW MAIN,—The connection be-
- tween the new 48-inch main laid from Fair-.
mount Water Works to Corinthian avenue
basin, with the Turbine wheels, is now be
ing made.
STEALING BEER GLASSES. Catharine
Aikins and William Gardner have been
committed by Alderman Kerrto answer the
larceny of lager beer glasses from Engel &-
Wolf's Farm.
APPOINTMENT. John H. Gallagher
formerly Lieutenant-Colonel of 10th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, has been appointed
Second Lieutenant in the 14th 'Hafted States
Infantry.
CRICKET.—The second elevens of the
Young America and Philadelphia Cricket
Clubs played a match on Saturday after
ricxm. The Young America 139 and the
Philadelphia 140, with six wickets to spare.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—Mrs. Rose McClusky,
was killed on Saturday by falling down
stairs at her residence, Howard and. Master
streets.
TaE FENTAITS.—James Stephens, C. 0. I.
R., will deliver an address at National Hall
on Thursday evening next.
• PROVERBS.—Don't swop with your rela-
Shuns unless yon kin give them the big end of the
trade. Marry young, and if circumstances require it,
often. If yon can't git good cloathes and eddication
too, git the cloathes. Sea" How are you",to everybody.
Bultivate modesty, but keep a good stock of impu
dence on hand. Be charitable—three-permy.ceut
Pieces were made on purpose. It cost more to borry
than it does to buy. If a man flatters you yon can
kaikelate he is a rogue, or you are a inle. Keep both
eyes open, but don't see more than half you notis. If
you itch for fame go into b graveyard and scratch
yourself against a tome stone. Sin is like weeds—self
sone and sure to come. Two armies ginerally get
along quietly until engaged. Always buy your coal of
W. W. Alter, No. 957 North Ninth street, or at his
branch office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets.
GROVER dr, BAuus's Highest Premium
Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 7g o
Chestnut street.
B. S. C. H.—B. S. C. H.—B. S. C. H.
B. t. C. H. Gentlemen's Suits. B. S. C. H.
B. S. C. H. Boys' Clothing. B. S. C. H.
B. S. C. H. Wearing Apparel of B. S. C. H.
B. S. C. H. all Grades. B. S. C. H.
B. S. C. H. Broom Stone Clothing Hall, B. S. B. H.
B. S. C. H. Boekhlld & B. S. C. H.
B. S. C. H. 603 and 605 Chestnut street. B. 8. C. H.
B. S. C. H.—E. S. C. 11.—B. 8. C, H.—B. 8. C. H.
STRAW HATS of all kinds at all prices.
Straw Hata of all kinds at all prices.
Sundown Hats of all styles.
SuLdown Hats of all atyles
Children's Hats, Misses' Hats.
OARFORDS', Continental. Hotel.
"M'Ex_roAN MUSTANG LINIHENT."—This
is the most effective article everdlacovered for curing
quickly,- safely, and permanently, sprains, sores,
scratches, burns, bruises, rheumatism, or injuries of
any kind, both to men and horses. hio family shotdd
be without it. All genuine bottles have the private U.
S. stamp of Lenses Barnes & Co.. over the. top. For
sale everywhere.
FINE TABLE CLARET!
MITCHELL & FLETCHER.
Chestnut street.
CARPETS LAID, Curtains put up and F
nSnire repaired and Idatresses made to order at
PA.TTEN'B, 1408 Chestnut street.
NEW D.REsszirpTiTwet ESTAI3IID3HDEENT.
Ladies can have their 'dresses, suits, '..coats, and bas
guinea handsomely made, at the shortsst notice—in
twelve hours if necessary—at the new Dressmaking
Establishment of J.W. EROOTOR & 00.,
9io Ohfttnut street.
STRAW HATS of all kinds 'at all prices.
Straw Hata of all kinds at ail prices,
Sundown Hats of all styles.
kundown Hats of all styles.
Children's Hata, Mime' Hats.
OAKFORDS', Continental Hotel,
WINDOW SI/ADES E One Dollar. Gilt bor
derregular Shades only One Dollas, at
PATTEN'S. 1408 Chesnut street.'
•
CORSETS! COESETS!! 'Commis!!! .
M. A. Jones, No. 17 North Eighth street, tentranee
through Partridge's Trimming Store,) is now pre
pared to make to order from measure or
pattern, Corsets of any style, size or quality. Sails
&ellen guatanteed, in all cases. M. A. Jones' well
known reputation as the manufacturer of the cele
brated "Ne Pins Ultra" Skirt, will be sufficient gait
rantee that the Corsets will be all that can be desired,
as the same care will be given to the new branch. that
has secured so enviable a reputation for the Skirts..
Examine them before buying eiriewhere.
SPRING MATRESSES made to order at
PATTEN'S, Ma Chestnut'street.
MARYLAND HAMS ! MARYLAND HAMS !
MINIELL & FLEPOHES'S,
1034 Chestnut street.
FURNITURE Sin's cut and made to order
at PA'PTEN'S, 140 s Chestnut street.
H. L. HALLOW - ELL et Sol; No. 534 Mar
ket street, first Store below Sixth, have the best as
sortment of Boys' and Children's Clothing in the city.
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest prices.
Call and examine for yourselves, No clap-trap hum
buging at this establishment. '
H. L. HALLowELL & BON,
No, 534 Illarketstreet.
"lubricative steam engine packing.'—for terms see
772 criestnutst.,phila., and re dey at., new york.'
day In PUBB LIBRIWIT Warm LEAD.—Ordeps
creasing. •
PURE WEITE Lkaii.—Tryrit,and
you will have none ether.
DEAPNEas, BLINDNEsa AND CATARRH.--
.T. Isaacs, N. D., Professor of the Eye and Ea, treats
all diseases appertaining to -the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the moat re
liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
• sie Pine street. The medical fa culty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he 'as had no secrete la his
practice. Artificial eyes Meer ad. No .chaste made
for examination. -
'INThaTA.BIAT FINN CONFEMONS. Choice
and rare varieties for Belga presents, manufactured by
STEPHEN WIEMIAN,
No. 1210 Market otreet.
PURE LIBERTY Wizammi Lzen.—Preferred
by Dealers, ail It always gives eatlaraction to their coo-
tozneze.
:Wnirs of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds
and Affections of the Lungs. This; mixture is entirely
vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary
Diseases, each as Asthma. Spitting of Blood, Bron
chitis, &c. Prepared only 11
Ti 1,7E2,6
A 1 4 1 1P4 dr. 0 Druggista,
S. E. Cor. Tenth and Cam nt Meets, Phils.7„
New Jersey Natters.
THE Counrs.—The following cases have
been disposed of in the Camden county
courts during the past week: Harry Gal
ligher, assault and battery, guilty; James
Hughes, grand larceny, guilty; J. Frede
ricks, arson, guilty; Adelaide Wilson, two
charges, of grand larceny, guilty; Susan
Watson, petty larceny, 'not guilty; Aaron
Peterson, assault and battery, guilty; Jas.
Racket, not guilty of petty larceny; Chas.
Dixon, breaking and entering house, not
guilty; Ephraim Wimble was put on trial
for arson, but the case has not yet been
decided. The following persons have been
sentenced : James L. Keen, assault and
battery, one dollar fineand costs; Alexander
Barnett, assault and battery, one dollar fine
and costs; Edward Johnson,. grand larceny
on twoindictments, one, yearin State prison;
Adelaide Wilson, grand larceny, one year
in State prison; Samuel Brown, grand lar
ceny, nine months in the Penitentiary;
George W. Johns, grand larceny, two years
in the State prison; Anna Russell, grand and
petty larceny, three indictments, one year
in the State prison; Benjamin Stewart,
grand larceny, eighteen months in State
prison; John J. Parks, breaking and enter
ing by day, six months in State prison;
Joseph Johnson, breaking and entering by
day, six months in the Penitentiary.
AN ImpoRTAET ELECTION.—There is a
significance attached to the election in Cam
den county, which is now approaching of a
most important character. Besides the
usual county officers and members of the
Legislature, there is a member of. Congress
to ;be elected, and a State Senator, in place
of the renegade Scovel, whose term has ex
pired so disgracefully to himself. In view
of these important circumstances, the Union
party have already begun to display con
siderable interest in casting about for can
didates of known integrity and availability
for the places designated. This is impera
tive because of the scenes which were
enacted last winter in the Senate In Scovel's
refusal to go into joint meeting to elect a
United States Senator; and, it is necessary,
therefore, that true and trustworthy mem
bers should be returned to the Legislature
in order to have such a majority in both
branches that one, nor two men will not be
able to accomplish what Scovel did last
winter. There will, evidently, be two
United States Senators to elect next winter,
which makes it important for the Unionists
to go to work early and . earnestly in the
matter. The contest will be a warm and
animated one, and every effort should be
put forth for securing the success of the
entire Union ticket.
OPENING AND BMA TYING LETTERS.-Mr.
Webber, the Postmaster at MiLlville, who
was convicted of opening and reading let
ters, has been sentenced to pay a fine of two
hundred dollars and costs by the Court. He
had formerly occupied a prominent position
in the Baptist church. During the day he
paid his fine and went on' his way again,
having paid dearly for his curiosity in pry
ing into the contents of letters passing
through his office, and learned a lesson that
ought to be of use to him during the rest of
his life.
CAMP MEETINGS. - Preparations have
been made to hold a camp meeting at Penns
grove, Salem county, which is to commence
on the 30th of July next. Another will be
begun at Pittsgrove about the 6th of Au
gust. These meetings will be, highly inte
resting.
Diar.cron ELECTED.--Charles E. Elmer,
Esq., of Bridgeton, a day or two since was
elected a director of the . West Jersey Rail
road, in place of David Potter, recently de
ceased. Mr. Elmer is a gentleman of great
executive ability.
Aoslcuratrit AL.--The agricultural pro
fesaion in West Jersey has recently received
a great impetus , as new farms are every
where being cleared up along the lines of
railroads and within easy communication
with the markets of Philadelphia.
Carron IN MISSISSIPPI AND NORTH CARO
LINA.—Gen. Thonias, late Bureau Commis
sioner for the State of Mississippi, and now
on Gen. Howard's staff, reports that before
the war that State used to raise about
1,000,000 bales of cotton, or nearly one
quarter the entire yield of the United States.
He thinks this year's crop will reach 600,000
bales. He says the best lands along the
banks at- - 1 - ississippi River are being
cultiVatell*Northern:men with adequate
capital, who thus enjoy special facilities for
securing labor" and supplies over the old
planters who occupy the lands of the inte
rior. The flooding of the river banks, he
thinks, will not injure the cotton crop; but,
if it should, replanting may be continued
up to the middle of June with assurance of
a good crop. Col. Byron Latlin, of New
York, who has a cotton plantation in North
Carolina, gives a very flattering account of
the prospective yield in that State.—Tri
bune's Wash. Con
MILITARY HISTORY OF lOWA.—The Mili
tary History of the State of lowa is in pre
paration by A. P. Wood, Dubuque. It will
give a full account of the services of each
regiment and battery from muster-in till
muster-out, together with its complete ros
ter, and the names of lowa , men who en
listed in the regular army in the regiments
of other States. The executive administra
tion of the State, and the sanitary and other
benevolent enterprises, so nobly sustained
by the people at home for the good of the
soldier and his famtly, will receive a due
share of notice. Facts,upon all these subjects
are still wanted.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ,; ,PHILAD.ELPHIA, IIONDAY, MAY 28, 186 P.-TRIPLE SHEET
IT is projected in California to supply San
Francisco and a dozen interior towns with
water from Lake Tahoe, which liek in the
Sierra Nevada mountains, and is, by fifteen
hundred feet, the highest bodyof water ever
navigated by a steamboat. The length of
the aqueduct. if it is extended to San Fran
cis.co, will be two hundred miles.
Reduction in Prices of
Spring Cloaks in Cloth and
Silk of our own Manufac
ture. Paris Made Gar
ments, a new opening, at
one half cost of imports
tion. Fine Llama Lace
Shawls and Circulars, all
at reduced prices.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
apmw.f_tm3,27
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Not.l and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to hie
IMPROVED. PATTERN SHIRT,
lfade by hand, in the best manner, and
WARRANTED TOG O 8 ATD3FACTION.
,
TO A COUPLET% STOOK OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Suitable bulbs Season ep3 8m rpl
SPRING. int
WM—D. ROGERS,
Coach and Light Carriage Bander. •
1009 and .1011 Ctmetant Streak
naLuan-rpt PHILADELPHIA,
wsUrLL'S PASSAGE OFFICE.
" NATIONAL STEAK NAVIGATION CO.
ST -T WYParra' TO AND FROM QUEENS
TOWN, (CORK HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOOL.
The elegant Al Iron screw eteamahlp
DEN - ISLAMIC leaves on - SATUBDA.T, June 2d.
Rates of passage, payable In currency:
Ist Cabin. $10c; Steerage, 00.
Passengers also forwarded to London, Paris, Havre:
Hamburg, Bremen, dr.c., at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from LIVERPOOL or GHTEENI3-
TOWN through to PHILADELPHIA, VS In cur
rency.
For farther Information, apply at the Comptuseit
Office, •
W. A. HAMILL, Agent, Si? Walnut street.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Having been appointed SOLE
AGENT of the above "Favorite Line° in this city,
wou ld ca u ti on the public against purchasing their
tickets elsewhere apsatfl
T ONDOR LAYER RADami.—Whole and Hall
boxea beat quality, London Layer Raisins, for
sale by I. B.BI7ESIBIixt. 00..108 B. Delaware Avenue
eutMEa[ErPT:
THE aurannyr.—This evening the bean.-
tiful and accomplished, Webb slaters appear
at this popular place of amusement. It.will
be remembered that they played a very
successful engagement when they were , here
before, and made themselves extremely
,
poPular, and their return will be welcomed
by their many, admirers._Both sisters are,
very talented, enacting . teir various char-'
acters with animation, intelligence and pi
quancy. They will appear 'in two pieces
each evening, and a change of bill will be
given nightly. To-night "Mother's Dying
Child" and "A Day
• Too Late" will be
given, in which the sisters play a, beviiider
ing number of characters. We are certain
that they will prove attractive especially
during the heated term approadiing, when
laughter and comedy are more seasonable
than tears and tragedy. We trust to see the
Chestnut crowded nightly.
THE Auou.—This evening Mrs. John
Drew will appear.as Kate Harley in Cra
ven's comedy of "The Needful." It will be
a rich treat to witness the performance of
such an admirable artist after the experi
ence of the past week. On Wednesday
evening "Lost in London" will be pre
sented; on Thursday, "London Assurance;"
on Friday, "Nine Points of the Law," and
.other attractions, for the benefit of Mrs.
Drew, and on Saturday evening "Vieto
rine" and "Nick of the Woods." In all
these pieces Mrs. Drew will sustain the
leading characters, and that fact should fill
.the house with admirers of truly fine acting.
THE WALNUT.--zaz.Edwin Booth repeats
"Hamlet" to-night. This performance is
sure to attract a full house. On Tuesday
evening "Shylock" sad "Tathing of the
Shrew" will, be presented; on Wednesday
"Richelieu," on Thursday "Hamlet" will
be repeated, and on Friday Mr. Booth will
appear for the first time in this city as the
Stranger. "The Fool's Revenge" will
shortly be produced at this house, with Mr.
Booth in the principal character. This is
truly a_wonderful assumption,
and the part
has been created by Mr. Booth.
TIER CAROLINA TWINS are still at Assem
bly Building,
&argon Bisrz gives his entertainments
nightly at Assembly Building. He also ex
hibits on Wednesday and Saturday after
noons.
A FRENCHMAN'S OPINION OF ENGLLUI
Glam.—This is the cry of rapture which
a distinguished French writer, M. Tattle,
raises atter contemplation of the young
ladies of England "Nothing more simple
than the young girls; among lovely things
there are few so lovely in the world; well
shaped, strong, sure of themselves, so
thoroughty sound and open, so exempt from
coquetry. Impossible unless one has seen
it to imagine this freshness, this innocence.
Many of them are flowers—flowers just
bursting into bloom; only the morning
rose with its pure and delightful tints, with
its petals studded with dewdrops, can give
an idea ofit; far in advance this of the beauty
of the South, with its distinct, finished,
fixed outlines constituting a definite design;
here all reminds us of the fragility, de
licacy, and continal flow of life ; eyes
full of candor, blue as violets, looking with
out consciousness of what they are looking
at; at the slightest emotion the blood dif
fusing itself over the cheeks, the neck, even
down to the shoulders, in purple-tinted
waves; you see emotions flitting on these
transparent flushes like the varying tints
that play upon their meadows; and this vir
gin purity is so genuine thatyon feel an im
pulse to lower your eyes in respect. And
yet, all natural and artless as they are, they
are not languid and listless; they enjoy and
can bear active service like their brothers;
with their hair floating in the wind, they
are to be seen, when only six years old,gal
loping on horseback,and takinglong walks.
In this country a life of action fortifies the
phlegmatic temperament, and the heart be
comes more simple while the body is be
coming more sound."
.....
.I.l.V. V ' ri-L -L'S..
. CAMPHOR TROCHES,
Poaltivo Preventive of '
' 0 MI 0 2, .F., ra ..41. i,
Diarrheas', Dysentery, and Cholera Moths's,
,0 le Factor, C. H. Needles, Drnsztst,
_,, , e,
41
04 . 13° nth a Race Sta, nil& t ' 4 2 I ''
0'
et. go onv.
-; maned o n te
RETAIL MIT GOODS
N'ARKET 4 4 -
• 8,
0.0 NINNINTH.44O
& CO
Are selling at, very lowest market prises, With other
desirable goods, large quantities of
FINE WHITE AND LOW ORADXS PIQUE.
WHITE GOODS of almost every description.
LINEN GOODS atredneed priced
BLEACHED MUSLIM by the yard or piece.
SHEETINGS and ISHEBTINGS of *well grade.
MARKPTLTNE3 and HONEY COMBQUILTE3.
BLACK DRESS GOODS greatly under price
TRAVELING BRIMS STUFFS from 81 cto. up
DESIRABLE PLAIDS In thick and thin fabric.
37 cent DRESS STUFFS, a good show.
HA.NDBOME SILK ILANTLNS AND SPRING
CLOARb.
2SAIIMOTE LINE of CLOTHS and
ap2sxworf
AT RETAIL.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 Chestnut St.,
Homemade extensive additions to their popular stock
of
AND
DRESS Gfocoros,
WHICH. THEY CONTIN CS, TO BELL
At Moderate Prices.
Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs.
HOTELS AND BOARDING
Houses refitting for the Summer Sea
son, will find it to their advantage to
examine the extensive Stock of Dry
Goods adapted to their wants, at the
establishment of J. C. Strawbridge &
Co.
COUNTERPANES, BED
Spreads, Table Damasks, Napkins,
Towels, Linen and Cotton Shootings
and Pillow Fabrics, at the lowest
wholesale rates.
L C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. corner Eighth and Market,
my23l•ll:a tf rp
JOHN W. THOMAS,
405 and 407 North Second Street,
Call attention to his
LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS Goops,
Which will be sold at the LO'% ,T MARKET
RATES. nit-r.t rp
SELLERS BROTHERS,
No. 18 North Sixth Street,
Having added to their fernier 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,
'um Belt s i .g i f t i&Tr te l:l a et illg,
Lace
Band and Harness Leather,
Boller Cloth and Skins,
Card Clothing,
t H, &C.
Also continue to manufacture s heretofbreooksßivets,
WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS 44,
Of
Whi Arum, I.4IOBTMESIT is kept constantly
on hand ch .
apS-Smrpli
AWNINGS, VERANDAHS AND FLAGS.
WM. F. SCHIEBLE,
49 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PRILADMILPECIA.
MANUFACTURER OP
AWNINGS
AND
Awnings Proofed and Warranted not
to Mildew.
FLAGS OP ALL SUES ON HAND AND. MADE
TO ORDER.
Stencil Cutting and Caroms Printing, Bags Tents
wagon Covers, made to order. Bowan=
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
232 CARTER STREETS
And 141 DOCK STRAW.
Madame Work and =linking promptly attended
to
Iy/7-rp;
.FITLER, WEAVER & CO.,
Bfanufacturere of
MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE,
Cords, Twines, Ac..
No. 23 North Water street. and No. 22 North Delaware
avenue, Philadelphia,
Row= lE. FITLBR. Mrcrrawr. WEAVER.
CONRAD F. CLOTHIER.
CARPETING@ & OIL CLOTH@
`GLEN ECHO MILLS,"
GERMANTOWN, PA.
IfeCALLUMS,CREASE&SWAN
MANUFACTURERS MRTERS=AND WHOLE.
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTING% &c;
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State Hama%
PHILADELPHIA.
Retail Department.
No. 4519 Chestnut St.
zah6.2ta IP
CAJRPETINGI-S,
OIL CLOTHS,
141.2k.TMEN - 13-8.
REEVE L. KNIGHT da SON,
807 CHESTNUT ST.
CAJEL P9E. TIN Gr.
LEEDOM. & SHAW
Invite attention to their astortment at
Foreign and Domestio
CA. Tr.r" rir IN . 413 i.
NOW OPENING AT
No. 910 Arch Street,
rahls , 3nt ABOVE NINTH.
s:lltlzir. 131.3 : t 01
B. J. WILLIAMS :
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
MANI7RACTUBEF. OP
VENITIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
io llzl i art and finest eatortment In the city at th
Store Ebades made and lettered. anB43
CLOTHING.
SPIELING GOODS !
SPRING STYLES !
EDWARD P. KELLY.
TAILOR,
012 Chestnut St.
‘os.fra 3 / 4
READY MADE
OWTHING-1
isn sza- tutsfrilitst
INDER THE CENTMENTAL tiara
PHILADELPHIA • PA.
EtSTRECTIONS MK=
FOR SELF.XELSEILENENT.
COAT. Send Sire from 1 to
2; from to 3: and from 4to 5; I
and around the most prominent
part of the chest; and around
the eels:. Stole Whetter erect -
- or goopine.
VEST. B.taae as for coat.
de scam; outside imam to hip; and aro.
• •
, PAWS. 7
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The largest and best assortment of
Wigs, Toupees Long Hair Braids and
Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines,
Fri
settes, Illusive Seams for Ladies,
At prices LOWER than elsewhere, jmb29•rp
909 CHESTNUT STREET.
HIESIIEILL'S- MAGIC OIL
CURES %WTTER 11
ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, SCALD HEAD,
AND ALL SKIN DISEASE !
Warranted to cure or money ref'nded.
For sale by all Druggists.
Principal Depot,
N 0.53 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
irirPriCe 2S cents per bottle ap24-3m rp
REFRIGERATORS.
SMITR
oh RICHARDSON I
Agents for the sale of the justly Celebrated CHAR
COAL LINED REFRIGERATORS;
Wholesale and Retail,
From Six to Twenty-five Dollars.
611 ItIARIEET STREET.
myl2-Im rp
7 Al I)
. 1,0 .
- . - :: w.. , ,,,
&. , ki, 4
_l. it_t_it , , , teyit ~ 1 ~ •:''''.
( ' gil
Cliestnut Street.
BROWN & MAGEE
Manufacturers of
SOLID LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Gents. and Ladies' SOLE LEATHER TRUE/CS.
Ladies French, Dress and Bonnet Trunks.
Leather Traveling Bags. Excursion Bags,Tourist Bags.
Morocco Retie°lea and Traveling Bags Mr Ladles.
Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps, Hat Oases,
Dressing Cases, Flasks. Pocket Books, ac.
/fa - Trunks suitable for European Travel.
OS Chestnut Street,
OP14:WrIll MASONIO
JUMSMIJKImiI:
See SeecuS "Wm for mlclUtrma4 Amusements.
Penna. Academy of Fine 1 :.
The Forty-third Annual FThibluon of
PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE
IS NOW OPEN,
Chestnut Street, above Tenth,
From 9A. M. to 7 P. M., and from 8 till 10 In the
Evening- anat-te
:a •A :1 ••:: • • II • I •• I . e
BOOM are respectfully informed that
M JOHNSON,
the Janitor. will haves ß.
COMPLIMENTARY BENE
FIT at CARP CROSS do DIX_EY'S OPERA HOUSE Ott
TUESDAY, May 29th, 1866.
Doors open at 7. Commence quarter of 8. my2B-Etl
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE TO PURCHASE. A S MIT Or
ground on Eyre street, in the E!ghteenth Ward,
and to naalt.e an appropriation therefor.
tiorroN 1. The Select and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia do ordain that the city Solicitor
be, and be is hereby authorized to examine the title to
all that lot or strip of ground in the rear of the Chan
dler Schoofbuilding lot, in the Eighteenth. Ward, situ
ate on the northeast side of Eyre street, at the distance
of eiglay•four feet three inches southeastward from
Wild andreet, containing In front on Eyr street sixty
feet, in depth northeastward five feet: and if he
approve of the title, to have a conveyance prepared to
the city of - Philadelphia of. the said lot or strip of
ground in fee, the consideration therefor to be two
hundred and fifty dollars..-
.Sac. 2. That chest= of two hundred and fifty dollars
be and the same Is hereby appropriated to the Con
trollers ar Public Schools to Pas , for said let of ground,
and a warrant therefor shall re drawn by the Con
trollers.of Public Schools, in accordance with existing
ordinanm.. . WILLIsM e. SIORLEY.
President of Common Council
ATTEsT—ROBERT B.EIELELL.
Assistant Clerk of Select Connell.
. _ JAMES DYND.
President of select ConnciL
mAinpipnvthousand weenhy-hund day
a nd
s M ix y ty- A inr°g D
1866).
IDOESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE COSTRACI'S TO
1.1.. be made for tarnishing the Department far Sup
plying the City with Water with Coal for the - year
eighteen hundred and sixty six.
Ilesolved. By the "-elect and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia, That the Mayor be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to enter into contracts
with the following persons, to wit:
With Messrs. PlaLsted & Collins for eight thousand
tons of anthracite coal. delvered by carts on the sluice
at the Twenty-fourth Ward Works, at the price of six
dollars and twenty three cents per ton (of twenty-two
hundred and forty pounds).
With the Glenville Coal Company for twenty-two
hundred tons of Anthracite Worksred by railroad.
on the shine of the Schuylkill at the price Of
four dollars and ninety-nine cents per ton (of twenty
two hundred and forty pounds).
.Previded. That said contracts shall be first appreved
by the Chief Engineer of the Water Department.
WI - LT TAM S. STOELBY,
Arrisr—ROßT. BETH - E
Pratident LL of Common Council.
,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
„TAMPS LYND,
idet of Sct Council.
Approved this twenty.lifthPres n
day of ele May. Antus
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
(A. D. 1866).
MOBTOIV 31c3EICHA_EL,
31a3 - or of Philadelphia,
A N ORDINANCE TO 31 RE AN APPROPRIA
-11. TION TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
GIRARD ESTATE,FOR THE PURPOSE THERE=
MENTIONED.
SECTION L The Select and Common Gonne Is of the
City of Philadelphia, do ordain, That the enm •f tea
thousand. seventy-seven dollars, seventy-nine cents.
(110,617 :a), be and the same is hereby appropfiated to
the Superintendent of the Girard Estate out of the
moneys received on account of the Lawrence Todd
legacy.
To Item 1. For expenses and'cases of collecting, the
sum of one hundred and fifty dollar.' (1110).
To Item 2. To invest the same for the use of the
Lawrence Todd legacy in the loan of the city of Phila
delphia the corn of nine thousand nine hundred
twenty-seven dollars aeventy-nine cents ($9,427
SEC. 2. Warrants for the slime shall be drawn ey the
Superintendent of the Girard Estate in accordance
with existing ordinanc's.
WILIA 1I S. STOILLEY.
ATritsT—EOBEET SET.ELIKI
President of Common Conned.
J.
Assistant Clerk of Select CouneiL
JAMES LYN. D.
President of Sect Council.
Approved this twenty-fifth day of Ma el y, AMMO Do
mini ..ne thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A.. D.
MORTON MeXtICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
NEW PIJBLICATIONIS.
cou.IYS' NEw . B0 . 0E! !
And other New Books Published this day by
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS',
CRESTSTPr Street, PlMtgleptlia.
MAD MONETO, and other stories. By Wilkie
Collins. This volume contains five of the best stories
ever written by Wilkie Collins, and neither of them
have ever been publishedin this country before. Out
Volume. Octavo. Price 50 Cents,
THE BEADY LVIIL NUN. By NM Buntline, author
of "Mysteries and Miseries of New York," "Mysteries
of New Orleans," &c. Price 75 cents.
THE QUEHOrB FAVORITE or the price of a Crown.
An Historical Romance of the Fifteenth century.
Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price 51 50
in paper. or in cloth.
DICKENS' LIFE OF ORIMALDL JOSEPH
ALDI, THE CLOWN. His Life and Adventures. By
Charles Dickens. One volume, octavo. Price. 75 cents.
THE GOLD BRICE. Hy Mrs. Ann S. Stehens.
Author of "Path itUe and Famine." Complete m one.
large duodecimo volume. Price .111 50 in paper, or V. In
cloth. -
THE FOE'rUNE SEEREE. Mrs Emma D
N. Southworth. Complete in one large duodecimo
volume. Price (11 50 in paper, or $2 in cloth.
send oor oar Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to
T. B. PETEBSON BROTHOS111111:<,
No. 305 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa;
Books sent Postage paid, on receipt of retail Price.
All NEW BOOKeI. are at PETERSON'S'. iny26.21
- -
T _
.H_E GOSPEL OF PISA LT.TI AND JOURNAL OF
THE TRUE ITE a TING ART.—By R. T. TRA.L.L,
111. D. Published monthly at e 1 a year. First num
ber now ready, price 10 cents. This is now Dr. 'Trail's
only periodical, and will be devoted to the cure of
diseases and preservation of health by hygienic means.
The author's reputation will secure an extensive dr
crdation throughout the country.
Philadelphia office, 5 South Tenth street.
m 3 vt J. L. CAPES.'
_
BOAJEWING.
B 0 ARD G .—.E igat persons can be accommodated
with boarding in a hotel at COCRRANVILLE,
Chester county. Pa., on or near North Pennsylvania
Railroad. Apply to E. P. NEWLIN, between the
hours of and 3 o'clock. on TIIESDAS , at Com
mercial hotel, SIXTH street above Chestnut. or ad
dress E. P. NEWLIN
ltr Cochranville. Chester county, Pa.
I?IBST•CLASS BOARDING, AT A S'ARM•HODSS
IN DARBY. Inquire at Buttonwood Hotel,
Darby. ray 2.3
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
.1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL ADELPHIA.—
AN.N .I:LIZA LAWS by &c. v. ISAAC D, LAWS, June
Term, um. No. 51. bir—Talre notice that the Court has
granted a rule to show cause *hy a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony should not be decreed. Returna
ble on SATURDAY, June 9, 1866. Personal notice
having failed on account of your absence.
C. CASSIUS.; .
Attorney for Libelant.
To ISAAC D. LAWS.
1:4o1.1V:4 bitii
GRRISLANTOW.N.—An eight-roomed thrashed
Dwelling to Rent for the Summer.
S. H. OARTLEY,
108 South Fourth street.
InY2B.2t*
al'if FOR SALE, A superior BEtsLDENGE, on
M.UI Vine Street, opposite "Franklin square," apply=t
Ciu P.Torth Ttird street. =VS-6,hp
WASP®.
BOARD WAITED, for a gentleman and his wife, in
a respectable private family, in or near 6erman
town. Reference • excharged. State location and
te, In*. A ddms s. R. M. S., BULLETIN' Ottlce m728-ns
is: , NEW
ILIA. ARRAEOFArvNT.—pFrrr,..
ADELP TO WILLLUKS
• w .I IT frFr A NEM OF CARS 04.TA
WISSA ROUTE.
- -
On and after _Monday. April 2d, 18g, Philadelphia through Care
for Williams will leave the and R.
ing Railroad Depot, Thirteenth and Oallowhill stree ead ts. -
at BA. M. arriving at Williamsport at 6 P. M.. and
malting close connections for elinr.ira, Oil Region*,
BMW°, Erie, Niagara Palls, Suspension Bridge and.
all places in the Western, North Western, SOMA.
Western States and the Canadas.
TICROIJGH TICKETS to all points can be procured
at the Company's office 425 Chestnut street, under
Philadelphia Bank, opposite the Custom Rouse, at
the 'United States Telegraph Office in the Continental
Hotel, and at the Depot of the Philadelphia and Read.
ing Railroad Thirteenth and Cellowhill streeta.
N. VANSORN. Passenger Agent.
RARITAN AND DELAWARE
• BAY RATLROAD COMPANY.
41' .—On and afterMONDAY, the 14th of May,
trains on this road will leave the Depot of the Cam
den and Atlantic Railroad Company, ar coop er ' s
Point, Camden, as follows
Express, for Long Branch, New YOrk, and Warne
diate stations at 9.20 A. M.
Prelitt, for New York and intannediate stations, at
280 P .
Returning
and leave r New York, at &SO .M.
r•- Returning, trains Pier 112. North River, foot of
Duane stree t, at 11.00 A, M. and 4.1 b P. St., Pasiszasger s
and 5.00 P. Id'. Ft eight.
Pare. to and from flew YOrk. Oe.
inyl7 W.N. CLAYTON, Superintendent.
MORTON MeMICHAEL.
• Mayor of Philadelphia.