Funeral of Senat ains at Rutlor. Foot— and. Arrival of the Rem ' RUTLAND, Vt., April I.—The Senatorial Committee,consisting of Senators Doolittle, Biddle and Poland, and A. P. Gorman, act ing Sergeant-at-arms, with his assistants, together with the friends of the deceased Senator Foot, arrived here on Saturday, at four o'clock. They were joined at Salem by a Com mittee from this place, and upon their arri val theremains were transferred to a hearse drawn by four white horses. The cortege proceeded to the United States COurt House, which was appropriately fitted up for the occasion, and Upon entering which the choir sang an impressive anthem. Sena tor Doolittle then, handed over the remains to the' Rutland Committee in the.following appropriate remarks: - .211 r; Chairman ' and Gentlemen of the Om gnitte : As my colleague on the committee has truly said, we -have come upon a sad errand. We have been commissioned by — the . Senate of the United States to bear home to Vermont all that is mortal of Solomon Foot. These remains, how precious, will now pass from our charge as a committee of the Senate, to yours, as representing the people of his native State. It is no time nor place for eulogy: our hearts are too full for that. A great sorrow has fallen upon the Senate and upon Vermont. That he was distinguished as a statesman and a Senator all the world knows; bat what I desire to say, and what my heart most prompts me to say, is not that he was distinguished, honored and respected, but that he was beloved by every member of the Senate, of every political party. All were his personal friends. Enemies he had none. The oldest member of the body in continuous service, he was revered as the father of the Senate. Often called upon to be 1 s 'presiding officer; and always watchful of its honor, he did more than any other to preserve its dignity and its decorum. Bat he has left the Senate. His place we cannot fill. -His like we may not look upon. In that coffin is his lifeless body, which we commit to your charge. Our mission in behalf of the Senate is fulfilled, our last sad office is performed. Our work done, we are ready to return; but I cannot take leave of yon without saying that I am here in another character, and as the bearer of another message from him, as a dying man to you the people of Rutland and Vermont; bear in mind that we had been for more than eight years in constant daily political and friendly intercourse, and a part of the time lodging. under the same roof, and most of the time at the same tehle. He was to me like a father or an elder brother. In these intimaterelations I came to know him well, and love him more; but I did not know how much I loved him, until, stand ing at his bedside, the dying man stretched forth his hand, and clasping mine said : "Dear brother, you have always been kind tome, a dear, good brother. I can never reward you, but you know where your re ward lies." nould not speak; but he continued in a clear and distinct 'voice, while his face beamed with heavenly light, to speak of the religion of the Gospel and of its consolation in sickness and in health. Among other thingsdie said: "The mercy of. God has been very great to me in this sickness. I have eo many kind friends, so many angelic min isters all around me, it seem as though a company of angels- were all about me to hear my sinking spirit." Then, after a pause, he said, "I have been trying to xecall.if there is any human being on earth - ivbona I have intentionally wronged or in jured. Ido not now remember any,hut if there is one, .I pray that God will forgive me!" I will not attempt to tell you all he said before•l left the room, however, he said, in the same clear voice to another: "The Lord reigns; let all the earth rejoice. It is well that he does reign, and that people havereason to rejoice that he does reign. Yes, God reigns over all. There can be no doubt of that. We do not come into the world by chance. We are not creaturs of accident. "We are born to eternal life." Here lie paused a few moments, and then uttered that dying message which I now bear to you. "When I leave the Chamber," he said, "I wish no parade, no ostentatious demonstrations to be made, only the ordi nary proceedings which custom and pro pnety. impose. I desire to be borne to my friends and home in Rutland, Vermont, a people.who have always been more faithful to me than I have been to them I fear, they have done so much for me. I have no house there, but they will prepare everything needful, and there, by them, amongst that people let me be buried. This is the message which I bring to you from your dying friend. I was not present when he breathed his last, but from the ac count which I received immediately after, from those who were present, his conscious ness remained clear to the last and his ut terance distinct almost to the very last breath. In his last words, distinctly ut tered, he left another message which speaks not only to you and to me, but to all men and for all time in all history. I cannot remember to have read of a dying Christian whose words were more touching and heavenly—more triumphan t over death and the grave. Feeling that his time was at hand, the words of the 23d Psalm 'ere repeated to him by his wife: He called her to his side, folded his arms around her for a moment, and then, as his breathing became choked, he said, "What, can this be death? so easy; has it come already. No." In a few moments after, with a face lighted up as with a soul just entering into paradise, he joyfully ex claimed, "I see it, I see it; the gates are wide open; beautiful, beautiful," and in a very few moments after uttering these words, he expired. As a Statesman and a Senator, we honor him; as a man of noble character, we cherish his memory. As a true and faithful friend, we love him; and as a dying Christian, what a generous example to all mankind. BITE OF A SNAKE.—Not long ago a young man too tipsy to, be cautious, was poking up with a stick the cobra de capello in one of the cages in the serpent room, at Zoological Garden, London: the serpent darted and touched the man, who died in exactly ten minutes. The wound was on the, nose, and was such as might have been • made with the touch of a needle. The snake was killed--why, I know not—and Mr. Frank Buckland, the naturalist, who has charge of the gardens, was dissecting its body. Whilst doing so, he felt a strange sensation coming over him, and he went out of doors and talked to a workman near by, asking him to drag him to a chemist shop, and beat him to death rather than let him fall to sleep. They did pummel him most mercilessly and dragged him to an apothecary shop, where he gasped out "am monia! They plied him , with ammonia and water and he recovered. He does not know how the poison was communicated, but thinks he might have cleaned a finger nail with a knife he had used in dissection. It is a curious problem for optimists to con sider, why such a magazine of destruction as the cobra exists. It is a sewer to drain off the poison or a whole tribe of animals, who are thereby rendered harmless? It is the favorite snake with the Eastern snake charmers. IT is proposed to dam up the Kansas river ataawrence, It is ascertained that , the /low of water is seventy thousand bar rels per minute, affording with a six-foot dam aboutfive thousand horse-power, and icepable of running three hundred tons of stone., The Tribune of that city says : "Large amounts of machinery are going up heie thisspring, including two woolen facto ries,thres manufactories of farming utensils, extensive railroad car and repair shops, and machinery for other purposes, the opera tion of which would be greatly facilitated by the construction of this dam." From New Orleans and Texas. NEW ORLEANS, March 31.—The Missis sippi riveris swelling to an alarming ex tent. • The pilots report that the Pass a L'Outre is far better than the Southwest Pass. The stea mer Monterey passed through yesterday without delay. The Itonten Island quarantine has been removed. The steamer Peruvian sailed this mor ning for Liverpool, with 2,000 bales cotton. The city is full of visitors. The popula tion is 60,000 more than it was before the war. General Scott will leave for New York on the steamer of the 17th pros. The advices from Galveston to the 29th, by steamer, report that the Texas crops are advancing. Immense cattle shipments con tinue. Arrived, steamer Caroline, froth . Liver pooL The Wisconsin Legislature, MAmsoN, Wis., March 31.—The Wiscon sin Assembly to-day, after a protracted struggle, by vote of every Republican member present but one, voted to instruct the United States Senator from this State to vote for the Civil Tights _ bill over the Presi dent's veto. The Senate bad adjournedbefore the reso lution reached it, or it would have passed that body with equal unanimity. A resolution submitting to the people the question of calling a State Convention to amend the Constitution has passed both houses. ENGLISH SMOKE CONSIIMER.—An appara tus for the consumption of smoke has been applied to the furnaces of the North British Rubber Works by a Huddersfield firm. The apparatus is easily managed; it consists o two sets of doors; the outer or closed door is in two halves, and opens .from the centre the inner door, which works on the same hinge, is perforated with hexagon-shaped holes, and is meant to break up the volume of air going into the furnace into a sort of blast. This blast is counteracted upon by an opening for air underneath the furnace dyke, the door of which is regulated by a check rod. When the fire is charged with coal the outer door and the one under the fore dyke are left open, while the inner door is kept shut until thecoals are wellkindled, when the outer and under doors are closed, and the furnace goes on burning as if no ap paratus were there. A pipe about one inch in diameter, and perforated with holes, passes along the front of the ash-pit, from which small jets of steam spread along the under part of the furnace bars, supposed to generate air and keep the bars from over heating. The introduction of the apparatus causes little or no alteration in the ordinary furnace, except the taking away of the usual doors, and the putting in others of the con struction described. This apparatus as ap plied to the fire openings of one great furnace at the Rubber Works, proves its efficiency in burning the smoke; though, as in all cases, the efficiency depends on the apparatus being worked properly by the person in charge of the furnaces. • IMPORTANT SIIIPPL.NG DECISION. — It will Will be remembered that the ship Sierra Ne vada, of Boston, while entering one of the docks of Liverpool, with a cargo of guano on board from the Chincha Islands, broke in two and became a wreck. The owners of the vessel and the cargo sued the Dock Company to recover the value of the ship and cargo, and were successful in obtain ing decisions in their favor in every court; but the Dock Company would not pay, and finally brought the case before the House of Lords. After remaining two years before the Lords, it was recently decided in favor of the claimants, the Lord Chancellor pre siding. Thus the decisions of all the law courts were confirmed by this court of last appeal. The object of the Dock Company in contesting the decisions of the Admiralty Courts was to deter othersfrom suing them, and hence induce future parties who may have claims against them to settle on their own terms. The ship was owned by Messrs. Glidden & Williams, of Boston, and was valued at $130,000 in gold at the time of the disaster. • She was subsequently repaired and is now as good as ever. The decision of the Law Lords was unanimous. AFFAIRS IN ARKANSAS.—Official reports received by the Bureau of Refugees and Freedmen, from the State of Arkansas, for the month of February, say that rations Were issued t 04,501 refugees in Feb., against 2,310 in the preceding month, and that ra tions were issued to 567 freedmen against 547 in the month of January. The number of destitute refugees who have been supplied from Government stores have increased, as anticipated, nearly one hundred per cent. since the month of January. It is anticipa ted that the issues for March will be fully as great as those in February, but will-be somewhat reduced in April and discontinued in June, except, perhaps, to the few who are en tirely unable to work. No issues are now being made to freedmen, except such as are wholly , unable to labor and who have no one to depend upon to supply their wants. It's stated that thus far all efforts to induce the civil authorities of a single county to make an attempt to provide for their own poor, whether white or black, have utterly failed. Some assert their inability to do so at present, and others appear to be indiffer ent as to the matter. 'VICTOR Huon's NEW WORK, "Les Tra vailleurs de la Mer," is dedicated to the Island of Guernsey. It runs thus: "I dedi cate this book to the rock of hospitality and liberty—to that little nook of old Norman land in which dwells a small noble seafear ing people—to the Isle of Guernsey, rough and gentle, my actual assylum,my probable tomb." The following is the preface: "Re ligion, society, nature; these are the three struggles of man. They are at the same time his three wants. He must believe, hence the temple; he must create, hence the city; he must live, hence the plough and ship. But these three problems contain three wars. The mysterious difficulty of life arises from all three. Man has to meet obstacles under the form—superstition, under the form—prejudice, under theform— element. A tripple ananke (fatality) presses on us—the ananke of dogmas, the ananke of laws, the ananke" of things. In 'Notre Dame de Paris' the author exhibited the first; in 'Les Mis6rables' he exposed the second; in the present book he indicates the third. To these three fatalities which en velope man there is added an inferior fa tality, a supreme anankg—the human heart." ÜBE tOF THE BAROMETER AT SEA.—The English :papers mention the fortunate escape of the steamer West India from the storm in which the London and Amelia foundered in January, 1866. Capt. Kiddie was warned by the barometer of an ap proaching cyclone, when he judiciously waited for it to pass, and thus narrowly escaped the storm, as appears by the follow ing extract from the ship's log : Date. Lat. /on. Windt— Force. Noon. Att. ay at , 1866. N. ,W. Bar. . Ther. Noon Jan. 9, 47.18 30.18 W.B.W. 6 80 150 55 Mg:a " 10. 48.4 25.10 N.by W. 8 29.700 66 Vg.q,h,u 10, 48.15 22.35 N. 6 30.170 E 5 b. "Hove to all night on the 10th to allow a cyclone to cross the bows; barometer fell to 29.50, with the wind at north, when I stopped engine at BP. M. At 9P.M. it commenced to rise, and the wind veered to N.H. by E.; towards morning it backed again to north." AECH2EOLOGIOAL.—A archaeolo gist, Signor Cavallari, is superintending the excavations recommended , on the site of the Pbcenician town of Solunt. Three streets have already been discovered. The glass utensils found during these excavations, many of which have Greek inscriptions, are now in the museum at Palermo. GEO. RosmatEcx,aged 85, and a fair Teu tonic dame of 75 summers, eloped from the vicinity of Albany a day or two ago. Both were married and had large families. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1866. FoßrxEss MONROE, March 20.—The steamer Eutaw, Captain Coffin,arrived here this morning from Mobile,Ala.,viiiCharles ton, S. C., bound to New York,with a car g o of five hundred and eighty bales of cotton, short of coal. Captain Coffin reports having met a heavy gale while off Hatteras, and during last night. A fleet of merchantmen which left here on the 28th in st.,mostly bound northward, were last night hove to, under reefed sails, outside the Capes of Virginia, endeavoring to get in,-;for a harbor. The steamer Mercedita had sailed from Havana, to load sugar, The steamer. Gulf Stream, and one of the Star line of steamers were passed off Caryefort by the Eutaw. The wind blew hard here last night from the North, but to-day it moderated and the weather became more favorable. Statement of the 11. S. Amdstant, Treasu rer, at Philadelphia. The following is the stttement of the business at the office of the Assistant Treasurerof the United,at Phila delphia, for the month . of March, 1866: 1866. ' Cr. March I.—Balances on hand at this date.... 413,296,387 03 Receipts during the month, viz: 31—Account General Treasury. elm% ing Customs 44,139,891 26 Post Office Fund 21,759 37 Disburserlt Fund. 959.597 40. 5,121,248 03 Dr. 418,417,635 06 Payments during the month,vlz: March 81—Ace t Oen. Treasury-13,680,006 65 Post Office 20,116 35 Interest. 490,889 79 Dlsbarser'e 1,108,745 26 Balance at close of business this day...---$13,118,a77 01 TIMPOILAILY LOAN DEPARTMENT 808. MONTH OF steam, Bs& March I.—Balance due to depositors at this date $33 soLsoo 00 Received from depositors during 7 themonth 1,835300 00 85,8941 400 oo Repayment to depositors during the month 5,01,800 IA March M.—Balances due to depositors at ' close of business this day • $30 : 805,100 oo March 81.—Fractional currency redeemed. during the month 205,742 00 CHARLES DICKENS in his youth is thus described by a London journalist, \ who is giving his reminiscences of the reportorial craft. "First and foremost was Charles Dickens, who was as good as a Gurney at twelve years of age. Wonderful aptitude! Charles Dickens was a better dressed man years afterwards, though still one of the dressed men about town, with his Parisian waistcoat, and the 'last rose of summer,' it may be, in his coat, when he lectures. Dickens, when he came into the gallery of the House of Commons, had D'Orsay wrist bands, fine linen, part and parcel of the in ner garment—not 'Peccadilly weepers'— with bullion buttons. Wonder it was to me full many a morning at three o'clock— young Phoebus gilding everything but the faces of those within the House—to see 'Boz' taking notes of Palmerston or Peel, or most difficult of all, D'lsraeli or Shiel, the fastest speaker the world ever heard of —to see, I say, Dickens take notes' of these statesmen at such an hour, with note book in one hand, sapphire-headed pencil in the other, was one of the most wonderful sights, and he would leave the House the neatest and best man still, while the rest were all showing the signs of the wear and tear of the night." SAD OCCERRENCE.—On Tuesday morn ing last, an engineer named John Rankin, and a fireman, employed on a gravel train on the Lehigh Valley railroad, were poisoned under the following circumstances, resulting,in the death of the engineer, and the narrow escape of the fireman from the same cause. It appears that while the gravel cars were being loaded, they conclu ded to pass their time in fishing in the Hickory, run, a short distance off, and taking with them a pick they commenced digging for worms, and while doing so dug up a parsnip, of which they both ate freely. Upon the fireman returning to the cars with the pick. he was suddenly taken very ill, andinforming the hands on the train what he had eaten, they at once concluded that he bad been poisoned, and immediately pro- cured some milk at a farm house close by, of which be drank freely, causing him to vomit; and thns.saved his life. - Upon his telling them that the engineer had also eaten of the same parsnip, immediate search was made for him, and he was found lying on the banks of the stream in an insensible condition, and while being conveyed to the train expired. THE NEW, CUT-OFF IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.—The Vicksburg Journal of the Bth instant says: "Terrapin Neck" is at last broken. The officers of the Henry Ames. which boat passed the Neck yesterday, re port the breach at that time about sixty feet in width, and being widened rapidly by the tremendous velocity of the water rushing through, This cut-oil shortens the river quite fifteen miles, and while it is beneficial to the planters above, it is disastrous to those immediately below. In - 1860 the Neck mea sured one hundred and eighty feet. In 1863 Commodore Porter had a ditch dug across, but the river falling prevented the cutting through at that time, and the ditch was filled up. In September, 1865, scarce six months since, the Neck measured one hun dred and forty-two fget, On the 21st of last month it had narrowed to about thirty feet, and in fifteen days it was completely broken. Should the river maintain its present height for several weeks, this will be made the main channel, and Eagle Bend will, in a few years, be a beautiful lake of 14 miles in length. "DADDY," the pauper warder of Lambeth Workhouse, described by the "amateur ca sual" of the Pall Mall Gazette, discharged himself from the workhouse on Monday last, and tramped into the city of London. It appears that a photographer had applied to him for a sitting, and, he accordingly allowed a likeness of himself to be taken, receiving five shillings for his trouble. Con sidering that his photograph was immedi ately advertised all over London, and had a large sale, the remuneration given to Daddy was certainly inadequate. So he seems to have found it t for, after living two days out side the workhouse, he again applied for admission. On Friday morning, however, he again "discharged himself,' and it is hinted that he either has been or will be en gaged to exhibit himself at oneof the metro politan music halls. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN NORTH CARO LINA.—Heavy fires have been raging in the woods in the turpentine regions across the Trent, opposite Newbern, since the 16th inst. The Newbern..7Vmes says that thou sands of turpentine boxes have been burned, fences, outhouses, ac., destroyed, and the fire is not yet checked. It is not known how the fire originated, but it - is supposed to have come from the clearing off and burning of wood and brush which had accumulated upon neighboring plantations. Farming operations have almost entirely ceased, the laborers being employed in fighting the fire. OIL AMONG THE "SHINDERMAIL HILLS." —The Gettysburg Sentinel says that a Bos ton party, it is said, has secured by lease or purchase, a considerable amount of land in the eastern part of Adams county, with a view of developing oil. Boring will soon be commenced, we understand, on the Har man farm, adjoining Hampton, the neces sary machinery having already been pur chased. FRENCH RAILROADS.—The French Go vernment, after a long _investigation, has adopted a system of communication by 'means of electricity between railway pas sengers and guards, and the Minister of 'Public Works has ordered its adoption on all the French railways within a year. FIJI PROGRESS.— The Fiji Islands are making progress. The value of the exports amounted to £13,080 in 1862, to £13,079 in 1863 and to £27,000 in 1864. The increase in 1864 was owing to the cultivation of cotton In the islands. From Fortress Monroe. UNION COPPER. MINE OF CALrfourtrk.— Twenty-five thousand tons -of copper ore were shipped from this mine during the year 1865 to Boston, New York, and Swan sea, Eng. The larger portion came to this city, but latterly nearly as large shipments are made to New York. This ore is of the best quality, and; tests nearly 20 - per cent. It is worth from,l2o to 140 dollars .per ton in Boston. The mine at " the present time said to promise gfeater results than ever before, and the present shipments in a year or two , may, be largely_increased. The value. of its products will be muolt enhanced the' gaming season by the almost complete ces- Mion of all mining operations in Chile. NEAR CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts,a com pany of gipsies has located, one hundred in number. They obtain, their livelihood chiefly by trafficing in horses, although some of the women are said to gather con siderable money from the credulous by telling fortunes. The band is governed by a queen. Sheds married and has one child, and lives in great luxury compared with the style of her subordinates. Since their sojourn in Cambridge they have had a beautiful chariot built for her accommoda tion. The interior is provided with a bed upon which the queen can recline while tra veling through the country; and there are also apartments provided for her husband and child. THE London 'Spectator says: "One of the most terribly pathetic stories connected with the sinking of the steamship London has not yet appeared in print. One of the many ladies on 'board was near her confinement. Under the strain of that long agony her child was born, and when the ship went down she was seen holding it above her bead, as if striving with trae maternal in stinct that, though all must diei her babe must die the last." 5,299,258=05 ALGERIAN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Paris is at present well supplied with fruit and vegetables from Algerm. Green peas of the present year's growth are plenty in all eating houses. Strawberries are selling in the central market. Altl. II l9M111.t.110111". RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE To all places of amusement may be had up to eh o'clock any evening. mb29-tt- CHOICE SEATS ABE ADMISSION TICZICTh can be had at THE PROGRAMME OFFICE, 431 CHESTNUT street, opposite the Post Office, for the'ARCH, CHESTNUT. WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening, sei9 tf NEW CHES STREET THEATRE, eFrFSTNAJT Street, above TW:EILF23I. NOTICE—CHANGE OF TIME. Doors open at 7. Curt& n rises at 7 an GRAND EXTRA ATTRACTION FOR EASTER WEER. THIS (Monday) EVENING, Aprll 2, 1F56, First night of a Drama, In four arts, FROM CJILARLEB BLADE'S GREAT WORK, EN TITLED NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. NEVER 'lOO LATE TO MEND, NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. NEVER TOO LAT& TO MEND. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Which, baying bed a OF RUN OF 4M NIGHTS in Lotdon. Is still In the hill tide OF ITS SUCte , B - FUL CAREER - - Else Joele Orton, Mr. F. Mordannt. Mr W. Lennox, Mr. B. Young, Mr. J. Ward, Mr. F. Foster, and nearly every men ber of the company In the casu. To conclude with a".• • L. ELL MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT. BURGEeS PRENDERGAST, HUGHESANto LA RL'E's MINSTREL TROUPE. ETIRGE£B, *: • - RIIE'S MINSTREL TROUPE. WEDNDAv AFTERNOOv. April 4th, ONLY MINSTRI. L MATINEE. FELD& Y EVENING. BEN) Pll' OF MR. J. C. FOSTER. SAI lIGRANDFTE April Mb, IG5Tit FAMILY MATH E& First day performance of Is EVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Admilsion to Evening Perk rmance, :Mc., 50c. and $1 TIT LP; UT STREET THEATRE. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. EASTER HOLIDAYP. MONDAY EVENING, Aprill, 1866, First night of the celebrated artis MRS. D. P. BOWERS, whose exqutsite impersonations have won for her from the g rest and public of AMERICA AND EUROPE, the enviable reputation of Our Best Living Artiste." First appearance of the young Tragedian. Mr. J. C. IIcCOLLLYM, who will appear In Bulwera great Play of THE LADY OF LYONS. Mrs. D. P. BOWERS a5...—_._.„........_... PAULINE CLAUDE McCOLLUM Second night of the new Farce of A TICKET OF LEAVE. TUESDAY—The beautiful Play of CAMILLE. MRS. JOHN DREW'S EW ARCH STREW] THEATER. Begins at to 8 o'clock. EASTER MONDA V NIGHT. Engagement of the eminent American actor, MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH. MONDAY EVENING. April 2, ISA WILD OATS; OR. THE STROLLING GENTLEMAN. ROVER Mr. JAMES E. MURDOCH Sir George Thurder 31. r. P. Mackay John D0ry—......... ... - L. Tilton Stuart Robson Bpbtaim Smooth Mr. Marlowe Lady Amaranth.......... Miss Price After which, R .. ICRLED Benjamin Bowbell Stuart Robson FRIDAY—BENEFIT OP J. E. MURDOCH. Seats secured six days in advance. XTEW AMERICAN THEATRE. 11 WALNUT street. above Eighth. EVERY EVENING • AND ON wEDNPsiDAY AND SATURDAY APTISat NOOKS, Grand Trick Fairy Comic Pantomime, THE IILAG.O TRUMPET. THE BRILLIANT FOWLER SISTERS. MISS ELLA WEsN ER and MISS MARY WESNER. THEN OND.b REIM LAZELLE BROTHERS. G. W. SMITH AND BALLET TROUPE. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BIZ' , Z'S DOUBLE SPIIVNIC SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPITYNX Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON. DERS. All the best feats, including the BOPE DANCER. GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VENTRLLOQUIRM, are also given EVERY EVEN ING at and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. _ . Admission, 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. mhl9 ERMASIA ORORESTRA..—PubIic Rehearsals G every Saturday afternoon at the Musical Funr Han, at half-past three o'clock. Eugagementa muds by addressing GEORGE HASTERT, agent, 1231 Mon erey street. between Race and Vine. Ocl4U A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS. causslvirr. aline Tenth street Open from 9 A. ni. till 6 P. le Benj. Weet'sgTeat Picture o CHRIST . .MOT.ED, Still on exhibition.. 1514411 us WO D1.1.1W.1.111-1111*:75",79 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the Country. LACEY,MEEKER & Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEM OWN MANUFACTURE:, BUGGY HARNESS, fr0m..... 1M 50 to MO LIGHT BAR/AC IE from BO 00 to 350 HEAVY do d o ___ .. .... " 75 00 to 500 EXPRESS,BRABS MOUNTED Hearritss..27 50 to 90 WAGON and SELF.AD.TIISTING .15 00 to BO STAGE and TEAM do 20 00 to 50 LAD/ES' SADDLE •do .12 00 to 150 GENTS' do do 800 to - 75 Bridles,Mountings, Bite, Rosettes, Home Covers, Brushes Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladies' and Gents' Traveling sue Tourist Bass and Sacks, Lunch Baske , s Drawn/gaud Shirt -,. es,TrunksandVallses, mhlo.sm No. 1216 Chestnut Strset. . , . ICE ! ICE ! ICE ! Chas. B. Carpenter.Jno,Glendentng. JoahLTruman. Tr CHAS. S. CARPENTER & CO. Have REMOVED to their NEW DEPOT, 717 WILLOW, ABOVE FEANKLIN, Where their enlarged facilities will enable them to attend to all who may need A GOOD PURE ARTICLE OF ICE, which will be famished either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL at lair rates and In a satisfactory manner. xrdati-fm W-12t* CHOICE BEA.Tt3 HTTOHES AND LA RETAIL DAY GOODS STEEL & SON Have now open a choice assortment of • RICH PRINTED PIQUES. . , BLACK and WHITE PRINTED PIQUES. CHOICE STYLES FRENCH PERCALF% PLAIN BLUE, BUFF and PINK PERCALES. PLAIN 'WHITE and BUFF PIQUE. Nos. 7-13 and 715 North Tenth Streetlml.3o-31 rp lie.. STEEL •Sz SON Have just opened several choice lots of SPRING AND SUMMER 13 It 1E S GOODS . All bought at ° less than sold of t Importation, and. VERY LOW PRICES. Nos, 713 and 715 North Tenth Street, zob2o-3t rp K6ll Lit* rzi Fourth and Arch NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES ; AT PRIORS TO EIMET THE VIEWS Or SIMMS JOIE OPENING TO-DAY NOR SPRING SALES, FASHIONABLE NEW PILES, NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, NEW 'STYLES SPRING SHAWLS. NEW TRAVELING DBES/. GOODS, FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. P.. s.—The above are all new goods, and at prices Wit. igziilt;4 343411 1866. Spring Irt.portation. 1866. E. N. NKEBLES Has Just opened, 'l,OOO PIECES WHITE 'GOODS, In PLAIN. PANCY,'RTRIPED PLAID and Figured Jaconets, Cambrics, Nainsook, Swiss. Mull and other Moslins, compris ' Mg a most complete stock to which the atten lien of purchasers is solicited as they are of at a larkte ItEjTOUTION from last SEA sorra PRILES. 1 100 pieces SPURRED MUSLIMS for Bodies. 100 pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and price from 90c. to It 50. 800 P A litTh COFFERED SKIRTS, newest stylef, of my own Importation. b Ac fri C.llolVlZArizic LADIES' LIGHT CLOTH SAQUIM IN ALL THE POPULAR STYLFR OF CHOICE MATERIAL. AND MATE UP IN THE BEST MANNER. BLACK SILKS COATS, BLACK SILK SAQITF:S, BLACK SILK CIRCLLARS. Am. &c. CURWEN STODDART a BROTHER, 4.50,452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET', ABOVE WILLOW. CLOTHS AND C.ASsimnRES FOR v‘i L aDIES' SAQURS. CLOAKS AND COATS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CUBWEN STODDART BROTHER, 1450,4= and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW, VANCY CASSIMERES. FANCY oC).a.TINGS,C COXED CAbSI3ITERES, LATEST STYLE CASSMERILQ, GOODS FOR ME ST AND BOYS' WEAR, AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWM: STODDABT & BROTHER, 45C, 4W. and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, mb3l-31/ ABOVE WILLOW. SCA SSIMERES AND COATINGS.—James Lee invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock, comprising, In part, (MATO G GOODS, Buperlßlack French cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Coatings, Tweeds. of ever , shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. Plain and neat styles CAssirrteres. Mixed Doesk WS and Cassimeres. Bilk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. • Cassimeres for Suits. all styles. Also, a large assortment or Goods expressly adapted to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. .1 4 '‘CN.S S. LEE, No.ll North Second st., sign of the Golden Lamb. LITRE &LANDELL, FOURTH JUNO ARCH, have rA Just replenished their assortment of STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, And are now fully prepared THEVi . E tL E. milles with GOOD MUSLIIsIS, BY 0001) SHIRTING LINENS. GOOD TABLE LINENS. GOOD BED TICKINGS. GOOD WHITE FLANNELS. GOOD FINE BLANKETS. GOOD DAMASK NAPKINS. BUFF .MARSEILLES QULLTS. PINK ISIARSFH I FR QUILTS. FINEST AND LARGEST WHITE IRISH BIRD-EYE AND SCOTHH. TOWELIkGS. NEW LOT OF BRILLIANTS, MARSEILLES, dce. SPRING STYLE CHINT7F9. PEROALVoi, VTTBITE GOODS, PROM AUCTION. White Goods, less than cost. White Goods, at old prices. Plain and Plaid Nainsooks, in variety. Striped and Plaid Nainsooks, beautiful quality. Jaconets and Cambries, a)l pries. Mulls, Plain and Dotted Swiss Mullins. Shirred Mullins for Bodies. • Worth the attention of the Ladles, et taTt:KES & WOOD'S, we. Arch street. EDWINHALL & C 0.,. 28 South Second street, have now open their Spring stock of Shawls. Open Centre Brodie Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Squarer bawls. New Styles of Shawls. / Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool !Shawls. Long and Square Black' Thlbet Shawls, in great va riety. wholesale and retail. EEDWINHAILtit CO., 28 South Second street, are opening daily new goods. Check Silks, Colored Grounds. Check Silks, White Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplins. • Black Silk s,of alikinds,for Cloaks. SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. VI :30 : 1 ItrKtwil lii PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in inn variety. WINCHESTER & 00. 706 CHESTNUT. J. . SCOTT di CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DRAT:RES IN Men's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental," PHILADELPHIA riOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK of everrwidth ftOIII one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, rapermakers felting, Sail •Twine. JOHN. W. EVbalbf&N ds CO.. N 0.1.02 Jones's Allen" nOItreS , AND IMLOW METAL BEOLLTHING aver: ells. Bona and Into i ant bonstantl_an s Vandand for slab by EMMY OkiAO.II:B2MOM Wharves. LIQXIOIIB. RICHARD PENMAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 4.30 Chestnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA. natablished forth° Sale of Unadulter . ated Liquors Only. • Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brotrin Stout, • Now so much recommended by the Ned! el Pacaltp for Invalids. 81 25 PER DOZEN, (Thes Bottum hol best Pint.) The above being o f the very qua ll ty,U man be admitted the price is exceedinglyLOW. It itl oellvered to all parts of - the CliY without extra• charge. Brandies, Wines,- Gins, Whiskies,4e4ko. Warranted purl:nitrate: o rible Wen, by OHAXPAGErEs of the best brands offered tower ban by any other house. on Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPH MICE. This is an excellent article for Invalids. It la a sniff curefor DyspePala• HAVANA. OLIVE, OIL, mamma, sAuccerl Beitiamm, ago London and Dublin Porter and Brown ilitoat , —.llinglin and !Scotch Ales. dent JUST OPENED,'s Penista,n's Ete,nch BAY BUM, Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, - Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,. Philadelphia. Rear Entrance on Rank street. Table' PERKINS;..3TERN is CO. DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN CALIFORNIA WINES, NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y., Would respectfully Inform the public that our goods) , may be found in Philadelphia at thefollowlng holm* SIMON COLTCt & CLARKE, ROBERT BLACK, BULLOCK & CRENSHA.W, JAMES R. WEBB, MITCHELL & FLETCHER, BASSARD & CO.. THOMPSON BLACK & SON. fel4w.f. mad CONSTANTINE KAISER, N 0.143 South Front Street; Importer and Dealer in RHENISH AND SPARKLING: W ITV Fa S s OCSI-In,w46M Cia.A.:ll;PArr So &e HER MA JESTY' CHAMPAGNE, F. 151 emu PROWV 45T., 801.6 AMT. GENES.—The attention of the trade la solicited to V the follow choice Wines, ac„, Ibr sale 6, ; 7 , JOSEPH F. LH South Front above Walrash MADEMAS—OId !aland, 8 years old. SHERREES—OampbeII Oa, single, doable ant , triple Grape, E. Crueoe & Gons;Hudolph, Tapas, Rteg, Bpanieh,Crown and F. Valletta. PORTP—Vaßette, Vint-3 Velho Real, Banton ant: Rebell° Valente & 00., Vintages I= to 185.3. CLARETS—LavesFIIs Frew* and GlJOstephs Ohsii sea Lnrmay. VERHOlrytt-0. Arardan, Revs& 03. HUSCAT-4e Fronti=an. AA srPAGNIES Ernest IrronY, "Golden Btligii de Tenog - e, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet, and num favorite brands. AT BUM.-15 ptincheors superior quality "Ar B royo" in Bond and duty paid. For sale by A. 311311MC0, 140 South Front street. 'rsitl2l-3t• (YHA hiPAGNE— PIFER HESDSIECEC, constantly on hand; for sale bs A. )11:E.R.1110, Sole Agent for this State, mhls-Ims /40 South Front street. lota of old Wheat-Rya Fl R lBourbon NTataky. for sae by E. P. NaDDLI4! TON. 5 North FRONT Streez. Iris I*V T. A 'llo]trs, (DIAMOND DEALER & E WELER) n WITCIIFS, azum ..rsurra WARE, WATCHES and JEINTLRY RPPAIRED, A 802 Chestnut St..Phila. Has just received a large and splendid assortment of LADIES GOLD WATCHES, Some In plain csses, others beautifully enameled and engraved and others inlaid with diamonds. Purchasers wishing a haadseme LADY'S WATCH . will do well to call at once and make a selection. / PRICES MODERATE. ALT WATCIIKES WARRA.INTED. Also a large assortment of Gentlemen's and Boy's Watches. In Gold and Silver cases. RlGhb & BROTHER ." 4 4 . 3 • CHRONOMETER, CLOCK AND WATCHMAKERS. No. 241 South Front Street, Have constantly on band a complete assortment of CLOCKS, &c., for Railroads, Banks and Counting Houses, which they offer at reasonable rates. N. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing or fine Watches and Clocks. • jail.= THE FINE ARTS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 OEBI NUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES.. PAINTINGS Emgravhigs and Photograph,. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTINGSTRAW .L PACKING. ROBE, dec. Engineers and dealers will dad a FULL ASSORT MT OF GOODYEAR'S PATRNT VULGANIZMI RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, .tc., at the mansigsprer's Headquarters, • 900D7RA.WEI, SOS Chestnut sheet, South side. TL—We have a NEW and emus maims Of GARDEN and PAVEId3IINT ROSE. very tcheaP, tu which the attention of the public Is called.
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