THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 186G. SPECIAL PARISCOtlRESPOKDENCE. Vo the Editor of the Evening lelrffraph' ! 1ahis, Manti 9 18U MUI SEPORT8 LATELY SrUKAD ABOUT in PARIS. Reports have been spread about dnrinit the last I few days to the effect in at orders had boon given for U tbe troopi garrisoned in Paris to bold themselves ready to marcliat a moment' notice, and all the barrack! to be strictly eiaiOc.l. This aocmed as If the Government feared an outbreak ot soma sort. The truth Is that Marshal Cr.nrobert.Commandor-in-('hlof of the Army at 1 at , had Issuod tbe above ordor, but merely as a pieca-itionary measure in eate of an excitement on ace not of the strong de bates in tho Corps Log a If These precautions have i.-:e more harm than (rood. 1 hey alarm (though hut for a moment), the respectable ioitiou of toe ci , without overawing the evil di-ipowa. Tbe dispute between M u. Rentier and O'als Bizoln bas bad no ui.p eiisant oonsequenoos. fccandal mongers bad whhpcr. d that a duel was to take place between them, bu the report proved to be unfounded, and the , LABOItS m TUB COlirS LXOISLATII1 re carried on with great dimity and calmness. The Chamber has discussed one by ono the different paragraphs of the address relating to hone matters. Tbe Moxican question, ou tho urgent request of tho Minister of State, has been postponed until tbo result of tho negotiation with Maximilian for the withdrawal of the troops in made known. The Roman qnoetion has caiied forth a most im portant vote. In spite oi aciive opposition on the part of Jules Favro, the Chamber, by a majority ot 218 votes, has declared that It is absolutely necoa sary to maintain the temporal power of the rope. On toe motion of Morn. Thiers, a clause has beon added to tbe address in wh en tho Corps LegUlatif, whilst approving tbe neutrality preserved by the French Uovorunient with roxurd to tho question of the Ducbios of Schieswig.liolstoin, shows iUeif far from indiXTorsnt on, German afi'ilrs. Xhis Is a hint to Prussia to mind what she is aooat, The question, however, wlileU most interests be pubhp is that of liberty, and the progress daily made by TEX AKUDUUTT 7R0F0SO BT TBI TIERS PARTY, or the 86 as they are oallcd. This party augment daily, and their rospcotful request to the Emperor to crown the edifice by tho granting of the long pro niied liberties becomes more and more important. 1 he Government is far from .eeling easy. It be holds tbs progress mado dally by liberal idoas in the ranks of its partisans, and it is doubtful If the ma jority once so powerful will bo strong enough at present to cauBO the amendment to bo rejected. What is the Emperor to d of TUB III FERIAL BPIIYKX 18 IX ITS TUBS PUZZLED BY - A HIDDLU, which is far from an easy ono to solve. The Emperor, it is said, becomes more and more silent and re served may be scon lor hours absorbed in deop con templation. If I can believe a report which ema nates irom a source to he rolled on, Napoleon III has at last decided on his futi.ro line of conduct. lie intends adopting tho liberal programme of the ''Thirty-six," and to comploto, by new concessions, the famous decroe of 24th November, 1800. . It does not, however, seem probab'o that tho Emperor should have taken so sudden a resolution of disavow ing the statu quo announced in bis discourse. Never theless, the numerous adhesions that have been made to tho amendment by members of the Govern ment lead mo to syppose that there is somothing lying hid to which the tuijioror is not stranger. For a moment tbe public attention was diverted from the discussions oi tho Chamber by the 111 nets of THE PBJNCE1MPEBIAL, who bas been laid np by a sharp attack of the measles, which for a time caused a good deal of un easiness to the Emporor acd Euidjoss, bu: is no w 1 n a lair way towards recovery. Tbe receptions at the Tuilenoa had been suspended for the moment, and tbe Empress uevoted her wbolo time to nursing the poor little iuvaiid. In apito ot all his troab,os, poli tical ana domestio, tho Emperor has not relaxed his literary labors. TBE SECOND VOLUME OF THE HISTORY OF O.S9AB will shortly be published, and will be embellished by thirty-six maps of ancient Guul. From Ca?ar or even Napoleon III to I'rinco Couza, ex Hospodar of the Danubian provinces, is almost descending fiom the sublime to tho ridiculous. The transition is, however, leu suddon than it becrns, so wo will speak ot the decline and fall ot PRINCE COUZA, which may bo related in a few words. Couza, who is a very sharp follow, had a presentiment that somothing was going to hapoon, but did not expect to be overthrown so boou. The conspirators were ledinto the lalaoe by soma of the household, who were their accomplices, whilst the ministers of poiice and some of the Ministry were kept by play ing at cards by the conspirators, who had got up a pany on purposo. Couza, oaving been forced to abdicate, was for a niouiont Imprisoned, .but on hit promising in no way to took to disturb the revo lution, be was set freo, and lott Bucharest in good spirits, smoking a cigar, accompanied by his wife, Princess Helen. Tbe flrt act of the Roumanians, af ter Couza's departure, was to proolaim the Com:e do Flandre his successor, but that prinoe has declined the honor, and the Roumanians have tor thetimo being appointed a Lieutenant of the Kingdom. Xhe utmost uanqulllity prevails. This bloodless revolution has put European diplo macy on the qui vwe. The Government of the Holdo-W allachun province having been formed by the treaty of Tails in 1653, In whioh it was stipu lated that no member oi 'be iamily of tho contract ing powers should roign at liuoharost, it is no small difficulty to find a tuoeesor to Prinoe Couza. In order to settle matters a couierenoe seems necessary, and it wllfprubably be ho'a at Paris. EUROPE A 8 CONGRESS. There U aiain a talk ot' a European Congress of nations, large and small, to settle all matters without appeal to arms. The petty German States will be the first to adheie to the p oposed meetings of repre sentatives et nations, as they hope it may be the means of solving tho question of tbe Duohies, whioh is a bone of contention bet tccb tbe two rival pow ers, Austria and Prussia. Austria would not tiijeoi to a Congress tf the Venetian question were leit out of the programme. Am regards Russia, there Is a decided aversion to any thing of tbe kind. The t'zar means to negotiate a new loan of four buudred millions, for which there Is no apparent necessity. It is foared that this means miBOhief, as the Northern Bear is massing his troops on the Pruth, and wt.l, no doubt, take tbe first opportunity ot reviviug the Oriental question. For the present tbe Mo.do-V7allachlan question has taken np the attention of Prussia and Austria wblch seemed ioollned to quarrel about tho Duohies of Scbles wlg-Uo stein. The Fronoh proverb says, A quelque choie malheur est bon, and tbe friends of peace will have to thank Trince Couza for falling at tbe right time. The ex liojomar is on his way to Paris via Vienna. J Italy, which is in a flnanolnl moss, Is taking a most berote step to get out of us difficulties, by means of a X4TI0XAL ITALIA S SUBSCRIPTION, in order to pay oft the national debt. Tbe idea was first started at Naples, -hero it met with very great sympathy. Prince Ilumbeit heir presumptive of tbe throne, bas subsoiibed lor one hundred thousand Conns Victor Emmanuel fan put bis name down for on million the town pf Tuilsi bas ottered thirty millions. Advices from Ibe Eternal City Inform us that the new lota is not looked upon vory favorably. Itis a strange thing that while Peter's pence Is dwindling down to nothing, the national subscription Is swell ing evtry day. GREAT FUMBBB OF AMERICA CITIZENS IK BOMB. Thcie at present a great number of Americans In tbe olty of St. Fetor, who mean to stay there until after the Easter festivities. Nothing new irom Spain ; everything h going on pietty much the same as when I wrote you lost. The stato of siege is still maintained, and the cannon is tho rod used to koop down naughty boys. The Chi lian question still occupies tho Spaniards, and there seems to be a desire to settle the differences with tbe courageous littlo rcpublio by moans of the Arm strong and iron-olad. man LIFE, The world of fashion la l'aris.bofore settling down to the ilgors of tho end or ljnt, bas been taking a a last fling on mid-Lent duy, or ini-caromo day, as it is 'called hero a kind of halt-way house botwoen Shrove Tuesday and Good Friday. Tho Osora House bos again opened its doors to the votaries of lorpsicliore, and several talons, especially those of the Princess Mettcmich, have been thronged with the elite of the beau monde of the Parisian capital. The lower orders have, too, been amusing them selves and making holiday. We have had THE WA6UKBWOME-N CARNIVAL IN PAR 18. It is a time-honored institution with us. On ml- carome day tbo ladies who so kindly smash our shirt buttons and wear out our linen with tho wash ing-bats, as is the custom in Franco, give themselves up to tbe ploaturo of tho dance and masquerading. THE BKCEI'TIO.4 OF PHOVOST PABADOL AT THE ACADEMIE. Tho gates of tho Institute will again opon to re celve a new immortal. M. Gu zot is to do tho honors. The fance will no doubt be of great inte rest, and numerous applications for tickots aro bomg mado. The ex-Protestant Minister Guizot will no doubt bo as frigidly eloquent as usual. TICTOB HUGO'S NEW WORK, "Lei Travailleurs do la tier," is stl.l looked forward to with impatience. It is reported that tne author of "Notre Dame" has refused immense sums from tho editors ot several papers who would like to publish his work in numbers. CITY INTELLIGENCE For Addilional City Intelligence see Fifth Page. Religious Matters in Philadelphia Chuttte in Metlivdist fulpits. uauy ot tbe Metho dist Episcopal Churches ot this city will be trree ed wlih now luces in the pulpits to-morrow, who have just boon appointed as their pastors. Rev. P. Cooinoe will preach at Front Street Churoli, which Rev, T. A. Feruioy vacates lor Nazareth Church, of which he ib now I'as'or in placo oi Rev. C. lini, w io goo to "warmers' Bethel. Rov. T. A. Ferule v will preach on Sabbath in Nazareth. Key. A Atwood goes to Ht. Paul's, in place ot Key. S. W. 1 nomas. His p ace at tit John's is hi lea by Rev. J. Dickersou. Rev. W. J. PuxHon coos to Kensington, in plaoe of Rev. J. 11. Alday, who leaves the city lor Strouds burg, Pa. EPISCOPAL. Appointed Mittionary. Rey. John Long, late Chaplain of the ChriBtiun Streo: Hospiial, lias re ceived the appointment of Missionary at Kennett Square, Chester county, where he intends to esta blish an Episcopal cnurca. His numerous friends among the crippled soldiers wuoin he had under bis care at tee Hospital regret exceedingly his loss. The field which he hae thus assumed oimrge of is an in teresting one, and opens a wide scope lor h s useful labors. Interesting Ditcowstt. Roy. Dr. Bonham, Re tor of the Church olttie Intercessor, on Hpnug Gar don Btroot, this city, is advertised to preach a sormon to morrow auornoon. at the Union Meeting, Ame rican mechanics' Hall, Fourth street, be tow Girard venue. Xhe Reverend Doctor is from the Stato of Rhode Island, and is one ot the ablest divines ot the Episcopal Church. Having recently returned from Europe, and wbue there having been an eye witness of the great revivals in England, oootland, and Ire and, and having taken part in trios j revi vals, be is now giving to bit congregation a sorles of discourses on tliuse revivals, whioh have been very interesting, many attending tbe Wednesday mgut lecture lor tho purpose oi listening to the discourse. The Church of tbe intercessor having become very much disorganized by the withdrawal or Roy. Dr. CurneD, tbo former Rector, is now uuderthe cnarce of Rev. Dr. Bonham, and is in a very prospering and growing sendition. The subjeot to-morrow aitemoon at American jlechamod' Hall wUl be an interesting ono. UNION, j f. The Tract Cause. The Phfladolphla Tract and Mitsion Society, is a valuable auxiliaiy to the Church ot Christ. It was organized in 1827. It has now ono general aironi. six missionaries, thirty as-infant superintendents, and live hundred and eighty tiact distributors connocted with tue Evan gt licai Chu-cn of the city. It distributes monthly iilty thousand English, German, and French trao s. invites people to the House oi God, gathers children into our baDuatn ana otner schools, visits the sick and destitute, ud, as tar as possible relieves thttir wants: furnishes the Scriptures to those wiihnut them, aids in the temperance reform, and establisaus meetings ior reaoing me scripturos and prayer. It can, by the hearty co-operation of its tnends, do much more than it now does. Distributors and money are wanted. PRESBYTERIAN, The Ttn Virgins. By an announcement in the advertising column this afternoon, it will be seen that Rev. Dr. Crowell, uator of tbe Seventh Pres byterian Church, Broad street, above Chesuut, will pi each to-morrow afternoon on tho above u'Joot. The services at this ciuroh, Iat Sunday alternooa, were largely attended, and the interest appears to be on the increase. REFORMED DUTCH. lierognition of Friends in Heaven. The pastor of tne n irt Koiorrneu uutcn cnurcu, in eeventn street, above Drown, Rov. Dr. Talmage, will commence a course ot sermons, to-morrow evening, on the -'Recognition of Pnends in Heaven." The church vill no doubt be crowdod on tnis occasion by tbose who are anxious to hear this eloquent divine on tho sub ject named. BAPTIST. The Parable of the Prodigal Son. Tho third Sfr roon in the course now being delivered by Rev. G. A. Petty, at tbe tabernacle Papust Church, wi.l be preached to- morrow evening. FIBBT MORAVIAN CHURCH. The solemn and interesting services ot the Passion 'Week will commence at this oburoh to-morrow evening at hali-past 7 o'clock, and oontlnue every evening through ihe week. - It bas been our privi lege to attend these services in former years, ana we have experienced them to be tbe most impressive of any that take placo in that Churob. Tne service on Good Friday are peculiarly solemn, both in the morning and eveniag, on which oooasion the lost agonies, death on the cross, and burial of tue Saviour are commemorated. On Easter Sundnv morning, at 6 o'clock, the giorious Resurrection of. Christ is uihered in with choral musio at the chtuon Ihe First Moravian Church, with its eloquont I'as tor, Roy. Joseph H. Kummer, tormerly oi Now York. 1t In a healthy and prosperous condition, and bids fair to rank with its sitter churohes. . Interesting Ceremony, -Last evening the members ot a olaos belonging to the Sanotuary Methodist Epicoopal Church. Fdth street, below Gi raid avenue, over which Rev. 1'. W. alaclary, tue retiring pastor, was placed, presented to their leader a uandsomely bound volume of the Holy Scriptures. The presentation was made by Hiss Mary Price, a litilegir , In behalf ot trie class. Mr. alaclary, on leceiviug the gift, returned his thanks for i he compliment thus paid him. He alluded in terms of praise to the members ot Sanctuary Church, and expressed bl gratitude ior the many aot of kindness shown to him by the congregation during his pastorate among them. The oocasion was one of great interest, aud a I present appear d to loiu heartily in making it also one or profit, spiritually speaking. Tde Late Mrs. Emeline Snell. The inquest in the can? ot Mrs. Emeliue Suell, who died irom the c fleets of a pistol-shot wound on the 10th instant, was resumed at the coroner's office . yester day aiteruoon. Seveial witnesses were examined, who testitlt o to seelug the flash Irom the p slol, aud several peisous running awar, but who they wsro they knew not Dr. Wm. Kline, who atteuded the deceased, tent fled to giving a oertittoale of "deat'i trora nervous suock " The Coroner ailvisod hi in to be more carclul when such cases came uucer his eon tiol. A verdict thai th duoe'ised came to her do i from a pistol" hoi wound, inflicted by some peisoo uukuo vn to toe Jury, was rouderod, Fine Arts Fifth Grkat Sale 1 of rAJNTINOf BY JAMKS 8. EAULE ft bONS U. 800TT, Jr., AtTCTioNfBR. In last Thursday's Tklcoraph we ca led attention to a large sale of paintings and works ot art, commencing on Tuesday next, in the eastern gallery in the Aoadcmy of Fifie Arts, Ctios- nut street, above lentn, being tne purcnase ot sir. kaile during his recent visit to Europe. Our "ketones were necossarily bnof, and were far from doing Jus tice to the artists. Almost all conmwurt who have examined the oolholion pronounce it tho finest that tins been biouvht to our city lor several years past. Ibe gallery hat been well filled every day aud even- lnc since tne exhibition opened, una tne expr-sioo of admiration bos ooen universal. We proceed to dav to call attention to some other of the composi tions which want ot space obllgod us to omit m our lift notice. "High Gobi Teak" In Tyrol, by C. Ktllner, of Ha rich, is quite a isree and attractive picture ' ibo artist has Leon wonderfully successful in catching ihe rotcnto tin. s that batho the Alpluo peaks m the growing huts ot a rapidly vanishing sunset. There is s warmth in the picture that cannot be ovorconu, even by the snow- c ad paksin the distance. Asa landscape it compares favorably with an in the col lection. J. W. Llud cr, of Dusseldorf presents us with a new view ot "Mer de Glace. Cliamonul." which is t artirulsrly fine. It shows the klil of the artist that Lo can oring novelty out of so exhutod a subject. "V elooming the Bndo," by Carl UofT, ot limsol dort, is another of tho gems of the collodion. It ro prestnts the Dnnging homo of a lovely young bride, and the welcome awaraed her by her friends and neighbors. Ibis pioturo cost 61(100 in Europe. A swtdiMi Interior, marked "Weighing in the JlilJ," by Nordeuborc, of Dusseldorf. is a very sug gestive pictnre. A number of substantial peasant names aro indulging in the buying of li.rnng, weiahcd on the great mill scale. The iLcldents are well told, and tho jwsen are fine. It is one ot tue best G"uro pieces in the exhibition. C. Horfiuics, of Keriiu, gives us a cabinet picture entitled "Ibe fringing School. Wcsiphalia, ' very eluLorately finished, with a miumtnro-liko eflVct. Ihe position ot tho figures is admirably chosen Hemietta liouner, of Hru-sel", has several pictures on exhibition,! lie oett of which we concoivols,"Goinp Express," which ropicseuts a dog team, aud is lUil ot lilo and spirit. The "Artist's Studio," by Litschauor, of Dusol dorf, represents au exhausted painter enjoying a siesta beiore the firs, surrounded by ln mode s ami the various Implements of h-s prolession. Ihe bait ealen rotast is still upon the table, aud a lavonto toi is about to euloy his Itincn wliilo his mastor dreams. He has a ready appropriated the remains 01 the ham. It is an admirab.o work of art, and its original cost was $1200 t. Lasch, of Dusseldorf, exhibits "Behind tho Mill," a picture ot great mer.t, representing two lovers beneath tho shadow ot a treo, near an old null, enlaced in deep convorso. It is the old story ot roinantis love, but well lo.d. Kmnibcck, ot Munich, presents two companion piotures, called "Winier near Amsterdam," and "Summer in Fontainbloau," highly artistic in desttrn and finish; they will raise the leputation of this artist in this country , H. Werner, ot Dusseldorf, gives us a lovely domes tio scene, called "Uolping Lut e Sister," whioh re presents a boy giving his smaller Bister water, using his hat as cup. One of tbo wildest yet most impressive pictures of the collection is the "Korwoginn Glacier," by 11. Herzog, ot Dusseldorf. 'Ihe spectator cau almost lee tbe hi In cold, so periect.y natural is tie sceno, "Tho Return Irom the Aiohery," by H. Salantin, of Dusteldorf, will repay for an attentive examina tion, as it is one op the most attractive pieces on tbe wall. It is a bevv of bouncing boys, hilariously re turning Irom tno shooting-grounds, bearing with them the trophlos of the roccntlv completed contest. it is one in coloring, ana exn.oits muon sxili in drawing. Its European value was $1000. R. Zimmerman, of Dussoldorr, exhibits a notlca able picture, called "Tho Roadside Inn in a Winter Siorm;" the etlects of a driving, penetrating snow ore vigorously reproduced. Meyer von fireman, "Coming from Market;" th s irji pioture of rare excellence, and by a fins artist. The little girl is mentally settling tbo accounts of her purchase" in market, ticking off e ich separate item on tho ends ot her finiiors. The idoa is a happy one, and well carried out. The Brothers Van Starkenburgh, one of Amster dam, the other of Dussoldorf, exhibit a number of pieces, all of wblch suBtain their well-earnod reputa tion. Woodwcl!, recently Irom Paris, and a pupil of Lamblntt, but at present located at Pittsbuig, ex hibits a very pretty lit'le picture, "Among tbe Rashes," which evidences very considerable artiBtio talent, Herman Kauflmnn, of Borllu, "Winter In the Woods." Hub picture repiesenU the difficulty of hauling logs during a blinding, heavy snow storm. Voltz, ot Munich, gives us ' Leading I attlo to Water. This is the best cattle piece in the collection, as lai as faithful drawing and fidelity to nature is oonceined. Georgo Hetzel, of Pittsburg, a promising young artist, exhibits "Summer in the Forests of W ostein Pennsylvania." This is simpiy a path tbronga the woods, but is a very bright and attractive picture. W. Meyertieim, of lierltn, hue a number of very fine pieces, "The Por. of Bruges" boing, perhaps, the best. One oi the most amusing Dicturesbn the collection is "The Puzzled Policeman, ' by Carl Boer. ot Duseoldorf. The officer is endeavoring to decipher the tattered and dirlv passport of a Wandering Hudy Guschlsk. and tbe arony visible In his coun tenance must be seen lo be aopreciated. I he humor is irresistible. Pioture buvers will bear in mind that the sale opens on Tuesday evening, and taat some of the finest piotures of the collection will be disposed ot then. The works are all guaranteed to be genuine, and selecteocaretullv for this marsot by a competent expert. Every lover ot good pio tures should be in. attendance on the evening ot ihesae. Fenian Demonstration. Another Fe nian meeting was held last evening at Alauayunt Captain Haugh presided on the oocasion. tie called tbe meeting to order about 8 o'clock, and alter a tew appropriate remarks introduced Stopuen J. Meaney, District Centre of Ohio. 1 he speaker's re marks were listened to with much attention. He alluded very earnestly to the laot that many Irian men were now confined in Bruish prisons, and ail. be said, because they loved their native soil, aud were desirous tl at it should be made, as it had beon at one time, tree from the step of the oppressor. He was followed by General B. F. Mullen, who was a resident of Manayunk when a vouth. He made an interesting speech, whioh was listened to with great Mention. The meeting closed alter a few remarks by Cap tain Francis Jackson, The bonds were liberally subscribed for during the meeting. The large hall, which was selected for tbe purposo, wasciowded with pous who sympathize with tbe great Fenian movement. There was a band in attendance, which discoursed several national airs beloioand during the progress oi the mooring. Commencement Exercises. The late graduating class of the Zane Street Bov's Grammar School held their oommenoemont yesterday alter noon, and the large room of the girls' school was tilled to overflowing with the scholars and their parents and liiouds, who occupied seats on the p at torm adjacent to the Direotors and invited guests Tbe exercises were interspersed witti musio and singing by a large chorus I rem the rlris' school. After a brief introductory by Mr. ICern, Chair man of the Committee of Direotors, prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Smile-, who also, in an admirable half-hour speech, pointed the pupils to the duties ot the lite beiore them. An address was also delivered by Charles E. Lor, Esq., rep'ete with valuable prao leal hints, presented in a vein pf pleatant humor, whioa was loudly applauded. Hearing in the Case of Proessor Magpies ibe Special Committee appointed by tne Board of Controllers to investigate charges Ot in effloienoy, etc., asainst Pro lessor Maxulre, hold meetings at tbe Central High Sobool on Mondtys, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Considerable testimony bas beon taken, but tbe Committee are opposed to its publication uutil alter it has been submitted to the Board of Control. The sessions ot tne Com mittee will probably last for several weeks, as the testimony is quite voluminous. RANDALL & CO., PEKrUMERS AHD IMPORTERS, No. 1302 CHESNUT Street. Fine English. Toilet Soaps, IS CBEAT VABIETTt JUST RECEIVED. Alto, Triple French Extracts and rertumes. Vt have constantly on band svery variety ot FEKFTJUEKY AM) TOILET REQUISITES. Extracts, Powders Coloimei, Fonades, Toilet Waters, bhaving Cicams, Cormetluues, lootto Pastes Brusbes, etc. II Sot AMUSEMENT?. Tna TniATtta. One of the largest and most fashionable audiences which we have seen at the I heatre greeted Miss Noerale de Marguerites 't night, on. bcr first appearance before a Lancaster audience. (She wisely chose Waldouer's eolebraled drama, Fanchon, the Cricket, as suited to exhibit her tine dramatie talont. Tho part is not by any means an easy one. It requires youth, beauty, a lively fancy, s nulit Iness bottt ot mind and body, and the power to move to laughter or to doe por emotions by rapWIy varying turns. When we ray tlmt Ml MnrMiirites possessrs this unusual combi nation of qualitios, wo only do hcrs'tnple justice, as keiy appreciative hearer who was present lart evening will willinirly lesnfy. "Fanchon" has beon made lamous tiirotiuhotit this country by lii as Hag gle Mitchell. We have seen her play It night atter nifht without tiring of It. Her coutrasts are more decided and her acting boldorand more soii"ational than ibat oi Miss Marsnerilesj but when tho vouth of tho atter is taken into consideration, and her ne rets to the stnpo rememborod, no ono can help awarding her actinv huti praiso. There is abou licra iiofhness of manner, a want of staxe conven tionalism, and an absence of alfecation, that is de cidedly cllBlIllnp. Her voice is flue, and either tu singing or acting has a purity of tone and a compass that is tuflicient 10 give effective expression to evor var ing emotion. We aro sure she will oontlnuo to draw crowded and fashionable bouses during her stay. Miss Marguerites will appear this evening in two brilliant parts, in the favorite comedies of The IftdWinv if, and The Lorn of a Lover. Ihe per formance will concludo with a roaring farce, in which Sam. Hempewil appear In one ot his best characters. Lancaster Inteliigtncer, March 20. Arch Street Titkatre. Ist night Mr. Dillon rlavca Virtiinlns" for bis boned', to a good housu. VN e bed tome misirlvinga as to his londition of this part, Lot ho destroyed thorn at o. ce. He played tho part with ail the enthusiasm, gentleness, aud deep tenderness be engine to it. Ibo betrothal scene was particularly fine. It is in tiaelt one of the mot i rautiful and poet c things ever written, but tf'. Dillou pdded to its beauty by his artistio idea of it Mcvcr bavo we stcn this little touch ot sentiment so finely acted. Miss Price looked "Virginia" well she Is yoiy pretty but sho bad not qui lo the right conception of the character. Sir. iionkin p'ayed "Tollius" with real earnest ness una tccling, but he gesticulated too much, aud oiawls a little occasionally, especially when he has an "Ah I" or an "Oh!" to tay. He looked verv we 1 indeed. Mr. Mackay played "Dentatua" with the artistic finish lor whioh he is celebrated. His make up, too, was very tine. Mr. Tilton as "Appius Clau dius" was very go-d. Mr. James as "Lucius" bad little to do Lut look woll, which is rather a question able merit, since be cannot help it. He bos a magni ficent voice If he only knew how to use it. As it is, it is difficult to understand what he says. He speaks indistinctly. With very little piactice, ho could soon overcome this. Jsnw Chebnct Street Iheatbe. the Htulen Jewell will be Biven lor the last time this evening, and next week something more wortny will take its place. First, on Monday, Mr. John Brougham's dramatization of "Only a C;od," called Caught in the Totls. This is sure to be good, oecauso it is dra matized from a fine novel, and because it oomos Irom tbe hand of so line an artist and writer as John Brougham On Thursday, The Betrayer and the Betrayta, which is, we believe, a translation Irom fccriLe's flno play of Une Chaine. fiext weok it will once more be a pleasure to go to the Chesuut. They have a company worthy of good pieces, and tbo Cbesnut and its surroundings are above anything olf-e. It, is needless to Bay that both tho new olnoes will be well put upon the stage, whioa is always dono at this theatre. Walnut Street Theatre. To-night Is Mr. Hackett's last night, we are sorry to say, but we hope ho will soon roturn. On Monday, Mies Noemio de Marguerites will ni.en in 'anchon. Hor appear ance having been postponed sevoral times, the pub lic are now all the more eager to see her. Musical Fund Hall Wood's Minstrels, a co!o brated band of penormers, will appear tor ono weok at the Musical Fund Hall, commencing on Monday evening. Cool White, a Fhiiaaelphia lavorite. is with them, lhey have not appeared In this city ' since the year ISfil. , ASSEMBLY Buildings. Messrs. Burgess, Pren dergast & Co.'s Master Band will give another grand performance this evoning, at Tenth and Chimiuc streets, lhey have had crowded audiences during the week. They will soon leave tho city. Mb Jartis announces his fifth Classical Matinee for next Thursday. Our reacers will find pro grammes at the musio stores. This is the la-t but one ot the present series. The preceding ones have been very succibeIuI. AMUSEMENTS, RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS 1XCHANGE. CbolretKeats to all p'aces ot Amusement may be had up to th o'clock any evening. 1 ill j CHOICE 8EAT8 AND ADMISSION 8. I tckets can be had a it "FROtiKAUMJB OFFICE, So. 431 CHKbM'T Street, opposite the Pos tOfflre,--tor the Cliesnut, Arch, Walnut, aud Asademy of MuhIc, op to 6 o'clock, every evenmii. 1 1 tf N EW CLTESNTJT STREET THEATRE. GA2!D GALA NIGHT. WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 28, F1EST BENEFIT OF A. BIRGPELD, MUSICAL DIBECTOB. Arowerml new Drama, by John Brougham, Esq. entitled Only a Clod; Or, Caught in the Toils. lobe followed by A GRAND MUSICAL. OLIO. TICKETS AND BEHEBVHD SEATS now ready at tne Box Office, and at Trumpler's Musio Store. 3 24 4t NEW CHESNUT STREET CHURNUT Street, above Twelfth. TUEATBE.- LEONARD UKOV-B WILLIAM E. SINX.LetaOM and Mauauera. WIUJaM .. SIkN... ........ ....... Besldent Macagor Doors open at 6 45 Curt iu rlnes at 7 44. Tm8 EVENING, EX i KA A n'RAoTJOV. ' G KAN I) TRIFLE BILL. Tbe perfennance wi.l begin with 1 WAMtP, 1800 MiLLINFRS. W AMI El), 1000 MILLI.Ni-.il.-,. WANTED, luofl MILLINERS. WANTED, 1000 MILLINERS. WAkTKD. 10t,0 M1LUNJEIU. Positively last time of CARTOUCHE t CARlOUCHEi TAKTOrCHUi CAJtrOUCUKj OR, THE STOLEN JEWELS. THE STOLEN JEWEL IHE HIOLEN JEWELS. THE STOLEN JaWELS. To conelnde with - NUKREHY CHUKWEFT). NCHSfcRlf CHK KWEED. JUKERY ( HICKWEED. Nl'RHERY CHK KWEl'.O. NURSERY CHICK WEED. M)BERY CHIOEEI. MONDAY EVENING, Marsh' 26, I a poweilul diama. by John Bronuhsm. Kso... i.irailPlM nuJitnii.." WW OB, ONLY A CLOD. Admission to Evening Performance, 35 cents, 53 ee its. and al. MRP. JOHN DREWS NEW ARCH STREET THEATBE. Bentns at 1H o'cloc. . . bliTH 6.IUHI t . ' OF CHABLES DILLON, ' TWO GLORIOUS I'lECfel. ' . TO-NIOH r lHaturda. ) March 84. IlEU'titOOU, TUB MOUMTEBANE. Bolptiecor Mr, CU ABLK8 DILLON Madeleine his wlla Miss K. frlc Fauiaronadr. Stuart Robsou VUcouut delleroule atr. Mariowe boene franco. Time Mi. To conclude with be domestic Drama ot 1 1 UE GULDEN FABUbR, . The Oo'den Farmer E. L TIUob Jsuimy Twltohar ntuart Robsu Lllzabetri Miss E. l'riee OsDAY MR. CHARLES DILLya. Seats see ured six days in advance. SKT7E0T READING B.-PATRIOTIC, PAHIEI IC, SENTIMENl ALi AND IiUslUROUSi will be aiven by . Rrrrs aams, At tbe ttTJ-ICAT. I'UMJ UAf L. eATCRDAY EVEN ) Murcli !i4. at 8 o'clock, Tbe enlerUlnment will be lnionuerned with cbolcs se eotlous ol Vocal and lnntru mental Mualo. Doors open at 1. Hike s txi muui at 'ilit All Lt'UM, (ieventri aud Cbemut surveu, at tbe Cvulhieutal, and at the door. 23 it AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT STREET T H E A T R E. N. E. comer NINTH and WALNUT StreeU. Begins at 7K o'clock. PATmnAT flALA NIOHT. LAST HICiHT OF MR. HA( RETT, who will perfenai h's original character of A fit JiHON RIVER DU1CUMAS, In the Romantlo Drama or BIP VAN WINKLE." Blp Van W Inkle (his original part) Mr. H ACKETT Alter which, his arent Dramatic Gem MO.NSItUK MALLET, founded upon a fct ot real history ot ths NEW YOHR ftl.St OFPK'E. To conclude with Jnrrold's teantlful play, ca'led THE RENT DAY Martin Hcywood Mr. i. B. ROBERTS MONDAY, the jounif and hrU'lant actress and voralls', MlfS EQ1K DK MAROUERITfES. NEW AMERICAN IHKillU WA LI I T1 Street, above E'Khth t'M'IiF.CEDENTED ATlBACTlON. Irr.mense sucess el tho lirliilnnt FOWLER BiBTERS, BILLY 110LMEM, , Tho Great Comic Singer. MB. JOHN fiEMA And his Wonderiul Straw Tlnno. eTLENIilD BsLLElH. BKILLIaM COAiEDIS. EVERY F.VEMNU. AND ON WEDNESDAY AND BATLBDAY AFTER OONK. i O YE R OF ACADEMY. f CHARLES II. JARVIS1 FIFTH MATINEE, IHTJltSDAY March 9, 18fi, at fciur o'clock. Rlngle Admission, one Dollar. TicKuU and t'royraniuies at the ' Musio Moies 1 24 4t B UK G E 8 8, P E N D K 11 Q AST, HUGHES, AND L RPE'3 MIN8TBEL3 THIS EVENING, AT THR ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AND CHEBNUT. -INSTBELS' CARNIVAL OF FUN. The Great Conlederatlon of distinguished. ETHIOPIAN ARTISTES. TUE MASTER BaND OF THB WOELD. THE M08T PERFECT ORGANIZATION IN EXISTENCE. No stale Jokes. Everything new. TWENTY BRILLIANT STARS, LEO BT ' COOL BURGESS, ARCHIE HUGHES, T. B. PENDEBGA8T, AND FRANK BOWLES. Admission 29 cents. Reserved seats 5u cents. Doors open at Tl commence at 8 o'clock. Secured seats can be bad during the week at TCRN'ER HAMILTON'S Book Btore, i,No. 106 S. TENTH Street ; 3 19 6t THE FAVORITES OF THE METROPOLIS 1 JL mupical fund hm.l. FOR 61XN1UU1S ONLY, . Coomenetnfr on MONDAY EVE NINO, March 2e,1866, The. original and woriti-iamen WOOD'S A1INSTREL5I. From No. Si 4 Broadway, New York (organized In 1851), tneir tlret travel I Inn tour in ten vears. Ihe rare talents oi the chlel artistes of this superb contralizailon ot mlnairel celebrities have won for ttie Wood's a preeminence over all other troupes In the woild. Admission, lift cents. Reserved seats, 00 cent. Doors open at I o cites, commence at t) a 21 6t COOL WHITE, Manager. f - K KM A N I A ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE. VJ heanols every SATIBDAY AFTERNOON AT MUSICAL FUND BALL. 8tt o'clock. Engagements maoeby ad(lresln(r GEOBGE itASIEKT. AgeuL NO. 12J1 atONTEREX street, between Race and vine 1 l am ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESNUT t -tHA .l.n.K Tonik niiuoiasiuv's cum. Open irom 9 a . 1,. till 6 P. M. BenlanJn West's great Picture of UUglST REJECTED still on exhibition. 1 1 MEDICAL. JfRENCLI MEDICINES IN VOGUE! BY GR1MAULT &. C1E., Ctemists to II. F. H. Prince Napoleon, 40 RUE RICHELIEU, PARIS. NO MORE COD LIVER OIL. GRIMAULT'h BY HUP OF IODIZED HORSE RADISH. This Fy rap is employed with the greatest success, tn nlace ol boa Liver Oil. to waicb it Is intluitolv superior. it cures diseases of the chest, acrofu a, lymphauo dis orders, green sickness, muscular atony, and loss of appeilte. It regenerates the constitution by ourl yin tue blood, and Is, in a word, the most powerful oepuxa- live kuovwi. ibuuvuriau)ueB mo biuiuiuu uuu uuweiH, and Is administered with the gteatett elhcaov lo vounit children, sulijeot to humours, or obstruction of the glands. At last, it ia very enioaoious in tne uiseasej or tne sain, NO MORE CONSUMPTION. CRIMACLT'S SYRUP OF HYPOPH0SPIIITE OF IJMK. This new Medicine is a sovereign remedy In phthisis and oihei diseases of tbe lungs promptly removes all the more serious symptoms, i he coukIi is relioved, the niKiit-eneau cease, ana uie patient rapioiy recovers uts beaitu. . NO MORE POVERTY OF THE BLOOD AND PALE (jumri.iLAiu. DR. LERAS' PHOSPHATE OF IRON. This new lerruulnous medicine contains the elements of the blood and bones, aud Iron In a liquid state It Is diflerent from all hitherto oil ore d to the public. Is liquid, coiorieaa. iruu iwieieN.. ii nijuvuiijr euros uuiurosia, pains In the stomach, tUtllcu.t aiKestion, dysmeoorrbuua, ,1 T 1 1. 1 1 L 1 U 'ihe majority of the Academies of Medicine of Paris recommend the phospnate ot Iron to Ladles of delicate constitution suutsriuit irum auvnim, mm an uiuer per sons fatigued irom over anxiety, nervous emotions, nviTwork tumoral debility, and pooruess ot blood. It is the obly preparation which never causes consti pation, andean be oorne Dy tne most aeiicata stomaults. NEBVOU8 HEADACHE. NEURALGIA, Is lnKtantaueously enred by GRIMAULT'S BRAZILIAN OfJARANA. a vegetable subntance used from time immemorial in Xiruxii, una enure mvyenve BETTEB THAN COPAIBA 1 1 GRIMAULT'S CAPSULES AND LIQUID EX TRACT OF MATICO VEGETALIS. Where all other Medicines have failed, these prepara tions will always effect a cure. These Insure a raDldand extraordinary cure of severe recent and chronic case of private disease. J ney are uaea in tne ttospnais in l ana, ny Hie ovivitbuwi xr. mvuni. uiu u ivuug ucvmijr au- perlor to all hitherto known mineral remedies and Copaiba and Cubelis. The Injection Is used hi recent, and capfeuiea iu tue mora curouiu case. GENERAL DEPOTS: In Paris, at GRIMAULT & Cie.,- Chemists to II. F. H. Prince Nanoienn, 46 RUE RICHELIEU. In New York, at T. M- BECKER'S. No. 129 GBA-ND Street. w rnrLAUELPHiA, C31tm2m At FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO'S. REMOVAL. BU?. GALLOWAY & SIIEDD HAVE REMOVED THEIR ELECTBOPATIIIC INSTITUTION TO No. 12 30 WALNUT Street, One Door East ol Thirteenth Street, 'Where their Increased facilities and accommoda tions for the treatment ot persons suffunng from ehronio or acute diseases are aniyle, thereby insur ing tbelr professional seiytces to all who may desire M. J. GAIiLOWAY, M, D. P. bllKDD, M. D. 81512trp TRTTFRKS. SUPPORTERS. BRACES. and nit other t-uri;lciil sdp lances of the nu st enuroved klmts, iutlulinly superior to an oi hers at o. 60 jiiriu miijiii .urunv. uu attended by lis. Dr. Wo1 I.ENACHAN. Ma e doniti-t- uieut by a coinpstent surttuou. .INSURANCE COMPANIES. p'SUIlE YOU It LIFE U VOIR OWN II051E COMPANY, TIIE AMERICAN, OF PHILADELPHIA, S. E. Corner of louith and Walnnt Sta ltiKtiir.ni tn 1 Vila Pnmriati hnvA thii .rlltlnnal trnnrttitm tie or the CAPITAL SlOCK. all paid up IX CASH. tlch toactber wltn CASE ASSEif, now on haod amount to . ' 81.140,8T4'14, Invested ss follows i 100,(10 V. 8. 5-2(1 Bonds It 0,000 City ol rbhaitelphla Loan, (S's, now i in.i'tu v. f 'ireasury notes, i m 2S 000 Allegheny Coon ty Bonds 15 00 F. ti. Loan of lrl 10 1:00 Wtoniing Valley l.'anai Bonds VI Ii i0 ( ompnunn Interest 'treasury Notes 10,000 Philsdelphla aud trie Railroad - Bonds 10 000 rtt shunt. Fort Wayne aud chicaao Brllmad Bonds ttitl ,0l't5 1D.1. it 1 117 01 1 IIIKUUIK kiiu uiuor uuuui. 1 B.M O Heading Pal road Bonds X . i 1 1. n ........... n 1 . t 1 .1 A.uiiv siiiii t. 1 riin.Ti'.ni. iwi 1 1 1 j ni . ..... I aharna Cora kxchanfffl National I Bank 107 shares Fanners' National Bank of - Beading 22 "hs. Consolidation National Ba k 142 shares Wlillauisport Water Com nnnv Mortfrapes Ground Kent, and Heal Estate 147 3M-H? Loans on collateral amply secured ...I0.4Hl-95 I'remlum notes secured by policies ...211 &04 SH acli in hands of agents secured by bonds 52 4nu ls tasii on nepoau mm v. t. treasurer zu,tiio Casb on hand and In banks , 65 8J4 M Accrued Interest and rents due Jan. 1 10.223 00 INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1863 Losscn raid Luring the Tear Amounting to $87,63631. LOFSE8 TAID PBOMPTLT. . . - DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding th insured to pay premiums. The last DIVIDEND on ail Mutual Policies in lorco January 1,1806, was FIFTY PER CEN1. Ot the amount ol PREMIUMS received during tUa ycar-1865. Its T BUST EES are well-known citizens In oar midst, entitling It to more consideration than those whoso managers reside in distant cities. , Alpzandci Whllldtn, J. Edfiar '1 homson, tleorge Nugent, Hon. James Pollock, Albert'. Boberts, P. B. Mlnule. Samuel W oik. William J. Howard, Mamuol T.Boolne, John Alkman, Henry K. Bennett, lion Joseph Allison, lsaao Uaziehursu ALEXANDEH TTIULLDIN, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice-PresIdonL JOHN C. BIM8, Actuary. JOHN 8. W1L80N, Bccretary and Treasurer. A lew first rate canyatsera wanted. 3 15 thstu2m4p ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY 07 JN13W YORK. BRANCH OFFICE. No. 419 Chesnut Street, Philadelpbia. FRAKK O. ALL EX, Manager. CHABLES r. TUKMEB, M. D , Consulting Physician No. 235 8. EIGHTH Street Policies and Dally Tlckits coyer eyery description ot Aacldeats, travelling or otharwls. Gensral Acoldent Tickers, for one to six days, 25 oentg par day, lnsurlni (5000, and 525 weekly compensation Baa Voyaca Policies to all parts of the world Issued at low rates. GENERAL ACCIDENTAL POLICIES, Covering all forms of Dislocations. Broken Bones, Enp tured Tendons, Sprains, Concussions, Crushlngs, Bruises, Cuts, Btabs, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Dogs, Unprovoked Assaults by Burglars, hoboers, or Murderers, tbs action ot Lightning or Sun Btioke, the (fleets of Explosions, Chemicals, Floods, and Earth quakes, Suffocation by Drowning or Choking, when such accidental Injury Is the cause of deat h within three months or the happening of ths Injury, ot ot total dis ability to follow the usual avocations. THE BATES VABT From $3 to $50, INSURING from $.r.00 to $10,000, IN CASB OF DEATH, AND $3 to $50 Weekly Compensation, ' JOB AST DISABLING INJTJBT. By permission, reference Is made to the following gen tletasa i Colonel W. B. Thomas, Collector of the Pert Colonel J. H. Taggart, United States Collector or Im tarsal Bevenue, First District Bsnry Burma, Esq., City Treasurer. B. B. Comeg ys, Esq., Casblsr Philadelphia National Bank. M. -"Michael, Jr., Esq., Cashier First National Bank, J. W. Ssxton,Esq., of firm oi Msasrs. Jay Cooks Co. Messrs. Lewis, Brothsrs Co., Merchants, No. 23& Cbesnut strsat 11 essrs. Tyler 4s Co., Coal M erchants, No. 128 Walnut Streat, Atessrs. Weod, Bobsrts A Co., Iron Manufacturer! Ridge aveaue, below Twelfth street. 1 10 eosl2t 4p J(EW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANr, FOB INSURING AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF ALL mm. Capital, 8350,000 President, WILLIAM A. BAYLEY Secretary, EDWARD GREENE. INDUCEMENTS. The rates of premium are yery low Tbe plan Is so simple that any ou can compre'iend all its workings. He Medical Ezatsnlnatlon In Required, And those who have been rejected by Die ompaules In consequence of herealtary or other disease can eilbot Insurance tn this Company at a vary small cost. No better or more satisfactory use can be madi of so smail a sum. POLICIES ISSUED BY LANCASTER & GASKILL, N. W. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sis.t lltrp OESEBAL AG1NT8 FOBPKNSsYVt 1
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