VITY BULLETIN. ALL FooL's DAY.—The First of April, known generally as all Fool's day, occurred yesterday, and the usual number of-prinks were performed by the little ones, while some huge jokes were got off by big ones. One of the neatest "sells" was got off by the Sunday papers. One of thempublished a series of resolutions endorsing the Presi dent's course, and purporting to have been passed by the Andrew Johnson Constitu- . tional Union Association of the Twenty second Ward, accompanied by a letter from the President of the Association inviting President Johnson to address the people of Philadelphia. To this was appended a reply signed " Private , Secretary, itc.," stating that the President would be at the Conti nental Hotel, at eleven o'clock, yesterday morning. At that hour people might be seen wending their way towards • the Conti.: Dental from all, directions. The clerks, who are not greatly celebrated for amiability:, were much annoyed by the frequent inqui ries as to the arrival of the President, but took the matter good humoredly from the fact that it was an April fool hoax. Between cloven and twelve o'clock there might have been seen loitering about the halls and ves tibule of the Hotel and the street in front of it, politicians, staid citizens, newspaper re porters and others anxious to hear what, the President had to say. At no time did the, crowd get very-large, as the victims retired as soon as they discovered that they had been sold. It was amusing to witness the retiring process. An individual who had been propping up an awning post, watching the balcony anxiously , for perhaps a half hour, would be approached by another with the remark, " This is a good sell." What sell ?" would be the rejoinder. " Why about the President; don't you know this is the first of April?" "Ahem ! I had't thought of that; let's take an egg nogg," would close the conversation and the two would go -off together. Such scenes were repeated dozens of times and the drinking saloons in the neighborhood did a thriving business. Very few people could be found to acknow ledge that they had been sold, as nearly everybody remarked that they had come to see the fun. Among the amusing and significant fea tures of the hoax, concerning the visit of the President, was the fact that a large propor tion of those who went to see and hear him belonged to the Copperhead persuasion. Grave Judges, of the Democratic school, locofoco laymen, and gentlemen of "conser vative" proclivities, who arewillingtolserve their country in any office that will pay well, were plentiful among those who were anxious to pay their respects to the Chief Magistrate. The "sell" was a most cruel one, but somehow,the "sold" failed to receive any sympathy from those who were not themselve victims. Another Sunday paper made an editorial announcement that President Johnson,Sec retary Seward and Senator Cowan had ar rived at the Girard House on Saturday evening and would attend divine worship at Rev. John Chambers's church yesterday af ternoon. During yesterday morning the Girard House was visited by numerous persons who desired to pay their respects to the Chief Magistrate of the nation, while in the afternoon Mr. Chambers found that his congregation was much larger than he had expected. At Washington street wharf a number of cannon of large calibre were on some freight ears marked for and on the way to different forts. A 15-inch columbiad was lying on the ground awaiting transportation, and had not been regularly labeled, when some wag procured some white paint, and the follow ing words were soon blazoned forth con spicuously on the piece of artillery: "To Colonel John O'Mahony, Head Centre Fe nian Brotherhood, Dublin Castle, Dublin, Ireland." A-restaurant keeper on Chestnut street displayed in his window a large fish inge geniously fixed up with turkey wings to represent a flying fish. Nearly all day there 'was a crowd gathered in front of the estab lishment gazing upon the "great cariosity." There were jokes of various kinds perpe trated in different parts of the city, and the day, although it was the Sabbath, seems to have been observed with more spirit than usual. THE JEWISH P.ASSOVER.—The Jews are mow observing the Passover, which con tinues eight days from Friday evening last. The event which it commemorates is the de parture of Israel from Egypt, and their pas sage over the Red Sea. This festival is ri gidly adhered to, and sacredly cherished. During the eight days of Passover no leaven of any kind is allowed to be eaten or used for any purpose. During this time cakes, called motsas, or unleavened bread, are substituted for the ordinary "staff of life," These Passover cakes are prepared and made under the special superintendence of each Jewish congregation. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—Before Recorder "Eneu, on Saturday, Oscar Willis was •charged with highway robbery. A few evenings since John McDermot, of Norris town, was robbed in the neighborhood of - Ninth and Green streets. He was about -taking the cars when he was enticed away by a crowd and taken to a drinking saloon, ,and after leaving that was robbed of a gold - watch, worth three hundred dollars, and forty-seven dollars in money, and a certifi cate of stock. Willis, it is alleged, committed the theft. The watch was recovered, and the prisoner committed in default of $3,000 bail to answer. CITY AIORTALITY.—The number of inter ments in the city during the past week was - 280 against 354 the same period last year. Of the whole number 142 were adults and 138 children-76 being under one year of age; 150 were males, 130 females; 74 boys and 64 girls. The greatest number of deaths Aoccurred in the Seventh Ward, being 19, and the smallest number in the Twelfth Ward, - where only one was reperted. The princi pal causes of death were, croup, 8; con sumption, 47; convulsions, 8; disease of the heart, 9; typhoid fever, 6: inflammation of the brain, 8; inflammation of the lungs, 22; inftdmmation of the stomach, 9; and old age, 17. 13EquEsrs.---The following are among the bequests of Mr. John P. Omits; recently deceased : 'Upland Church, at Chester,- - $5,000 Pennsylvania Colonization Society, - 5,000 Baptist Educational Society, - - 1 , 500 Idiotic Asylum, Media, - - - 1,000 It is stated that he left $350,000 in cash to his widow, and $1,000,009 to be divided among his children. Mr. Crozer was be lieved to be worth somewhere between $2,000,000 and $4,000,000. To BE REBUILT.—The office of the Gas Works, on Seventh street above Chesnut, is to be torn out and rebuilt in a beautiful and substantial manner. The cost of the 'same will reach $20,000. The new structure will be on a line with the other buildings on Seventh street; the wings will be extend ed and another story added. ACOMENT.—John Ogden, aged 57 years, was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday,.with several of his ribs fraCtared and other injuries, occasioned by apiece of machinery fall rig upon him at 'Orris dr, Taakei's foundry. • ATraAarrvE FAIR,—A fair has been com menced at St Paul's School House, Chris tian street, above Eigbth, for the purpose of raising a fund to procure a home for the sisters. It will continue two weeks and it will be remarkably attractive. PRESS CLEB.—A special .meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the rooms, No. 515 Chestnut street, to take action in reference to the death of Mr. Wm. S. Pierie, late com a_ THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1866; mercial editor of the North American: "Th.i members of the newspaper profession gene rally are invited-to attend. PHILADELIZEIA. CATrrar MArtnirr, April 2d.—Beef ,Cattle are in faii.demaad this week at a further advance. About 1,600 bead arrived'and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at 16©17 cents for extra, the latter rate for choice; 14@15i cents for fair to good, and , 10(4)13 cents,lil lb for common as to quality.., The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Amount. 46 L. Frank, Lancaster . . 12 @ l 5 90 Schamberg & Frank, Lan. co. 15 017 15 M. Schamberg, Penna., . 10 @ll 50 H. Chain, Lancaster co. 14 015/ 62 Hope & Co., Lancaster cc., . 14 016 25 Dryfoos.& Dryfoos, Penna.,l3 016 17 Owen Smith, Lancaster co., . 15 016 i 70 A. &J. Christie, Lancaster, 141(4)16i 84 P. MoFillen, Lan. co., . 14 @l6 95 P. Hathaway, Lan. co., . 14 , 1@16 04 J. S. Kirk, Chester co., . 14 @JAI . 119 Christie & Wildey, Lancaster, -14 015 61 A. Kennedy, Penna.,. 15 @l6 30 Jones McClese, Cheste ' r co., 14 , 016 52 B. F. McFillen, Lancaster,• 14 @l6 .55 J. McFillen, Lacaster co. . 15 016 65 E. S. McFillen,Lancaster co., 15 16l 60 *Ullman & Bac,hman, Lan. co., 15 @l6i 120 Mooney & Smith, Lancaster, 14 @l6a -20 Mooney .& Brother, Lan., grs. 7/@ 30 P. West, Chester, . . 14.015 95 Martin Fuller & Co., Lan., 15 016 fr Sheep—Are in fair demand at former rates. 8,000 head arrived and sold at from 708 cents per lb gross as to quality._ P Cows—Are rather better; 80 head sold at $45@65 for Springers, and s6oosBo per head for milch cows. Hogs—Prices are without change; about 1,800 'bead sold at the different yards at from sl3@sls the 100 lbs net. ADDITIONAL ARRESTS.—James Griller was arrested yesterday upon the charge of having been concerned in the assault upon officer Carmichael at Tenth and South streets on Friday night last. He was committed by Ald. Tittermary. John Dougherty and John Conway alleged to have been participants in a recent fire man's riot in West Philadelphia, were ar rested on Saturday afternoon and after a hearing before Ald. Allen, were held for trial. Conrad Dithmal was taken into custody on Saturday upon the charge of having been accessory to the stabbing of Louis Ludy at Randolph and Jefferson streets on Friday evening last. He had a hearing before Aid. Shoemaker and was committed to await the result of the injuries of Ludy. A PORTABLE PICTURE GALLERY.—Mr. Charles Cohill, artist, at the corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, has got up an album composed of photographic copies of the portraits of the principal traveling thieves and swindlers whose likenesses grace the walls of the "Rogue's Gallery," at the "City Hall," in this city. The work was executed by order of the police authorities or Memphis, Tenn. It would be a capital idea if the pincipal cities of the Union would interchange similar albums. Such an ar rangement would greatly facilitate the de tection of thieves and swindlers and tend to the prevention of crime. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—James AlcGowen was before .Ald. Jones this morning upon the charge of highway robbery. It is al leged that he stepped up to a man named George Lanigan at Twenty-third and Mar ket streets, on Saturday night and inquired about the time. Mr. Lanigan . pulled out a gold watch, when he was Immediately knocked down and his time keeper was taken,from him. McGowen was arrested on the spot and the watch was recovered. The accused was committed in default of $5,000 bail. BOGUS BANK Birts.— A young man named James Bird was arrested at Eighth and Filbert streets for attempting to pass notes purporting to have been Issued by the De Sots Bank of Nebraska and re deemable in Wall street, New York. The bogus bills were of the denominations of Ones. Twos and Threes, and $3l, were found on the person of the accused. There is said to be no such bank in existence. Bird was taken before Alberman Jones and was committed in default of $2,000 bail for trial. DISHONEST DOMESTICS.—Frances John son and Josephine Tudis, one a cook and the other a chambermaid, employed in a house in the Fifth Ward, were arrested upon the charge of having stolen articles at various times from their employer. One of the defendants had on a stolen article of wearing apparel, and upon pawn tickets other property was recovered. The accused *ere committed by Alderman Tittermary. STREET CLEANSING.—The recent con tracts for cleansing the streets having been overluled by the Court of Common Pleas, a special meeting of Common Council will be held this afternoon at three o'clock, to con sider the subject. CAVED IN.—The sewer at Julianna and Callowhill streets, caved in yesterday and is now in a dangerous condition. TICE MosT REFINED LADIES USE and endorse only exquisite "Email de Paris" for im parting to the roughest skin the color, texture and complexion of polished ivory. L'Emall de Paris is In3elas a delicate beautifier for theatre saloon and ball room. Mlle. Vestvali, Mrs. D. P. Bowen, Lucille Western, and other ladles recommend it to the profes sion and public for its efficiency and harmlessness. Sold by E. touts, ill S. Tenth street, and by druggists and dealers in toilette at tides. "THE MIi.F.YLAND HAM," of delicious 'flavor and Undoubted purity For sale by Mitchell & Fltcher, UN Chestnut streets 1860.—WALL PAPERS, 12/,15 and 20 cents; a superior variety of Glazed Paper Hangings, neatly hung; Window Shades. rich colors, cheap, at JOHN. STON'S Depot, No. lata Spring Garden street, (Union square.) PURE LIBERTY WRITE TAVA D.—Try it,and you will have none other. WINE of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. Thisj.mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma. Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, &c. Prepared only b TrARRTS & o - L Y IVER. OLlVER. Druggists, S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets.Phila„ PURE LIBERTY WHITE 10w:4—Prefer/red by Dealers, as it always Wee satisfaction to their cus tomers. , SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M. Shoemaker &Co.,Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth street, arenow opening a splendid assortment of Children's Clothing, in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for elegance of workmanship and material. The public Is invited to call and examine. PATTEN is selling off his large stook of Window Shades just as cheap as his Curielns. Call and see them. 1408 Chestnut street. HOOP SianTs.—New Spring styles, Hop kln's "own make" gotten up expressly for first class trade—superior In style, finish and durability, to all others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction. Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, No, 628 Arch street. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice and rare varieties for selectpresents, manufactured by ISTWI• HEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. Pm LIBRETT WHITE LEAD.—Orders daily increasing. WINDOW SHADES SELLING OFF.—W!II dow Shades offered at sacrifices, from one dollar up wards. Those in need of Shades would do well to se lect them now while the stock is complete and prices low, at Patten's, lip Chestnut street. Fox MALnow PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & US Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. THE FuirEsT CARAN:Ms and Roasted Al , monds are those manuthctured by E. G. 'Whitman & Co., 818 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. LACE CtramarNs.—Slightly damaged real Lace Curtains, heavily worked, some of which are the most elegant ever introduced in this market. Also, Nottingham Curtains from auction, some as low as one dollar, selling off at Patten's Curtain Store, 1408 Chest nut street. DEAFNE&S, BLINDNESS AND I.)ATATIER.--- J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from: the most re liable source(' in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to as their patients, as he has had no secrets in his ,practice, Bridal eyes inserted. No ,charge made ormamination.. • BEE PATTEN's Auction Cartains---ottegn ' - - - 1408 Chestnut street... °AFFORD'S OPENING OF MISSES ' AND Miss.—We 'bad the pleasure this morn ing of taking a private peep into the splendid Stuck of Children, nofs, to be opened on Thursday next by Afessra. Oakford;' under the Continental hotel. The Vli e c l eTt d aPnlr gerft o e m a b n n i :MVP; h s e eiis a gitt Z wYte ei nViZ eyes °film nubile shall first behold this splendid array gOt up for the little ones. By all means, mothers, wait until Thursday. Then you will be able to gladen the little ones by such a Hat as' has never before been of fend la this city. A general stock of Gents' Hate at the same time will be opened. PAT'S ECOMONY. "In y income," said Fat, "for the year '65, Was over 8610. as aas alive; But, by jabers. I hope it will be under this year, And thin of the income tax. faith, I'll get clear." Fat's economy is practiced by those who buy low priced and nearly va.ueless clothing because it is low priced. A suit of clothing to be cheap must took weft non& it is worn out. Such goods can be had at low Egures at Charles Stokes & Co.'s one-price clothing store, under the Continental. GROCERIES for city and country. For sale by MITCHELL dt PLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. MORRILL & wrisolo, ROOKRILL & WILSON, BOOR/SILL & WILSON, BOOKHILL & WILSON, ROCK/SILL & WILSON. BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, BROWN SI ONE CLOTHINGH A LL,BROWN STONE CLOTH ING HALL, BROWN STONE CLOTHINti HALL, BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL. 603 & 605 CHESTNUT STREET. 603 k. 605 CHEST NUT STREET, 603 ,Sr, 605 CHESTNUT STREET. 603 & 605 CHESTNUT STREET, 603 & 605 CHESTNUT STREET. GENTLEMEN'S rsurrs. BOYS' CLOTHING. CLOTHING RRA OY MADE AND CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER: LACE CURTAINS. No need waiting any longer for cheap Lace Curtains. Patten has just returned from New York auction sales with an Immense lot of Curtains, bought at less prices than before the war. and will be sold Low, at -.W. TMNRY PATTEN'S Curtain Store, • • 1408 Chestnut Street. New Jersey Matters. REPUBLICAN MEETING.—OR Saturday evening, the Republicans of Camden city and county held a large and enthusiastic meeting, at the County Court House, in order to give expression in regard to the Senatorial question which seems to be se prolific of agitation at the present, and to exhibit their disapprobation of the course pursued by James M. Scovel, in reference to the Joint meeting of the Legislature. Thomas C. Knight, Esq., was elected Chair man and G. W. Gilbert acted as Secretary. Wm. C. Mulligan, Chairman of the Com mittee on Resolutions, offered the subjoined, which were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, The seat of John P. Stockton, in the United States Senate, has been de clared vacant, and the appointment of a successor from the Republican party of New Jersey has been thus far frustrated by the conduct of James M. Scovel, Senator from the county of Camden, in the Legisla ture of New Jersey, who has voted with the Democrats for the purpose of preventing a joint meeting; Therefore, be it Resolved, By the Republican citizens of Camden county, as follows: Resolved, That we look with indignation upon the course of Senator Scovel, and call upon him without delay to go into joint meeting, and to co-operate with the Repub lican members of the Legislature in the election of a United States Senator; that we do not recognize his right to dictate to the party who shall be their choice and that we shall regard his failure to do his duty in this crisis ds an infamous betrayal of the party which placed confidence in him and put him in power. Be.solved, That we recommend Alexander G. Cattell as the choice of this county for the vacant seat in the United States Senate; and we do so knowing the value of his past services, appreciating his high ability and integrity, and in the full confidence that, in these days of unfaithful public men, he will be found true to his country and his political friends. After the adoption of the above resolu tions, Hon. George W. N. Custis, Represen tative in the House from Camden city, was introduced and made an able and eloquent speech, giving a complete and full explana tion of matters connected with the question, and showing conclusively that had it not been for the disaffection of Mr. Scovel, the vacant seat in the United States Senate would now have been filled by a sound and patriotic gentleman. The speech of Mr. Custis was loudly applauded and listened to with profound attention. DinEcToss ELECTED.—The following named gentlemen were on Friday elected by the Stockholders of the Camden and Philadelphia Steamboat Ferry Company, at their annual meeting, directors of said com pany for the ensuing year: Benjamin Fish, J. L. McKnight, Richard Shippen, Charles E. DeHaven, A. W. Markley, A. J. Fish, Judge S. Jones Yorke, Win. H. Gatzmer, J. C. Bullitt. ORGANIZED.—The sixty members who left the Third street M. E. Church have or ganized into a new religious association, under the title of the "Centenary M. E. Church," and have the Rev. Mr. Baker for their pastor. Yesterday they held service in the Odd Fellows' Hall, but intend at an early day to commence the erection of a new church edifice. INCREAS:ING.—On Sunday morning six teen new members were received into the Tabernacle Baptist Church. In the evening the ceremony of babtism by immersion was performed. ARIVISE#ENTS. That delightful stress, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, begins a brief engagement this evening at the Walnut, supported by Mr. J. C. McCollum. The play will be "The Lady of Lyons," with a_ new and lively farce. At the Arch Mr. J. E. Murdoch will appear in his favorite character of Rover in "Wild Oats." Robson appears in the farce of "Buried Alive." At the Chestnut "Never too Late to Mend" will be produced with a fine cast, and a fine minstrel troupe will close the entertainment with a pleasing programme. At the American a bill of the usual character will be given. At Assem bly Building we have the great Blitz,and at Concert Hall the Kaleidophotoscope. The Academy of Music is now dedicated to the Ravels, the troupe comprising forty per formers, many of whom are world-re nowned, and all of whom are worthy of seeing and hearing nightly. TROUBLE WITH. Tn • REY.—A. serious embroglio in our relations with the Divan has arisen, as follows: Sarkis Minuiart, who has for many years acted as the resi dent agent in Turkey for the sale of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.'s medicinces; driven by the increase of his business to a necessity for more room, built his warehouse in Con stantinople several stories higher, after having obtained the necessary permit from the authorities. The Imam of a neighbor ing mosque, which overlooked the premises demanded a large present in money, which was refused. They then applied to the Grand Vizier, for the enforcement of an obsolete law, which had been disregarded two hundred years, requiring him to take down the building to eighteen feet, which was granted, and they commenced the work of demolition. Minasian then applied tolhe American Minister, who notified the Sublime Porte that American , property could not be thus trifled with, and that the demolition must cease. Then commenced the usual course of Mussulman prevarica tion and promises, but no real redress. Finally Minister Morris informed them that if their depredations continued, he should order the United States ships of war to enter the Bosphorus and Messrs. Ayers's medical warehouse would not be alone roofless. A stroke of his pen could have laid the whole city under the sweep of American cannon, backed by men who are not schooled in the lessons of fear. This brought them to their senseslaud ,*speedy ;redress. Minasian has now arrived in this country, to present the case to our State Department for indemnity. At length it is something to say, among the peoples of the earth—"l. am lan :American eitizen."--Cigumbia Republican. ~vsx~. Bee f!Tiuxml Page ter,additionad Arnewsnelits. FOYER ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CARL WOLFISOHN'ES ' MUM OF • TEN BEETHOVEN MATINEES. EIGHTH MATINEE, Tuesday Afternoon, April 3d, At half past Four o'clock, DOORS OPEN AT POUR O'CLOCK. SINGLE TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. To be had at the Music Stores and at the Door. 1Q A MERMAN' ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ba. Corner of BROAD and LO OUST Streets. Lessee and Manager..... WM. WHEATLEY Engagement of the far-famed who will make their fißrst aVELS, ppearance In Philadelphia In three YearS, in a variety of sparkling entertain ments, embodying in happy proiuslon ail those ele ments of GRACE, DEXTEMITY and which have given to these brilliant ArtistaCOURAGE A WORLD WIDE PANE. MR. VirrirßA TLEY is gratified In again presenting to the Philadelphia Public these old-throe favorites, whose genius has maintair ed through all the changes of their:marvelous career, both in this country and in France, pre-eminent and glorious renown as the most versatile accomplished and graceful exponents of the charms of the Pantomime known - to any stage., '1 he Ravels retain._ in a really wonderful degree of freshness the singular power to -attract and to divert which has ever distinguished them. and Mr. Wheatley trusts that the engagement which he has now great pleasure in announcing,may renew in effect the hap piest triumphs associated with their fame. The peculiar attractions of the Ravel's repertoire— comprising several entirely new to the public of Philadelphia—will be produced in a style of eleimnce and completeness which Mr. Wheatley will endeavor to render worthy of his own reputation and of their high renown. EASTER MONDAY, April 2,1866, GABRIEL RAVEL. !Mai lie) 1:11 ai :V.Azai YOUNG AMERICA. AND A TROUPE OF ARTISTS NUMBERING FORTY PERSONS. MARITNETTIFAMTLY(SLEIN NUMBER,) SIGNORITA PEPITA, Premiere Drumm% from the Opera at Paris. ,L VON HAMBLEfirst male dancer,and ballet master from Hamburg. Miles. Vandris, Marzettl, Desiree, Julia Lehman. Dionne Vandris Garcia, Schmidt, Aztel C. Lehman, and 4, Fall and Magnificent Corp. de Ballet, In a grandentertainment, commencing with. the Ballrft Pantomime, called KIM KA. OR THE ADVENTURES OF AN AERONAUT. VENTLLATAN, the Aerial Voyager. OA MOOT, RAVEL KIM NA, Emperor of China, ANTOINE RAVEL Keying........ ----Ideas. Schmidt choir Chanting__ Martinetti P. Martinetti El.kkang M. Florence Kublanklum list tinetti btinsufung— Garcia Tel Yrlneessi a n d Daughter of Kim Mile. Julia Lehman Grand March—Arrival of t h e Emperor and his aughter—The Princess. Dances Incidental to the piece: Grand Chinese Divertissement by the full Corps. Grand Oriental, Complex. Symbolical Dance, in vented by theßavels, and executed by thirty Ladles and Gentlemen of the C4rps de Ballet. Grand: Pas de Quatre by suarsonrrA. PEPITA, J•Fti VANDRIn.BIA_RZETTI and DESIREE. Astog pen ng Cb inese Pas by YOUNG A.MERICA, (Pupil of Gabilel Bavei GRAND TABLEA.II AND FINALE. To be followed by THE DEFIANCE. A Clasfic Scene of Groupingis. By JIILLEN and PHI lALIPPE BIARTINETTL T. conclude with the Great Fairy Pantomime, entitled the BED GNOME. THERA/SOUS WAitailln.. -.....:A15T00TE RAVEL '. BERES) GNOME-----.---YOUNI3 'AMERICA se nke1m0n......----.........._.--JuJ 'en Maritnetti ..., Med .......-..f aza Mani-nett:l 1-:.ocino. ...M.ms A. Lehman ._................... • (main 1.- -Hr. Florence i'..rnalo._.-----.—......—.-...._.....M0n5. Schmidt ;..upenta --......-.—.lille Desiree \ Bailin .. _ .... ---...._..11m5. Marzetti The o.chmtra under 'the direction of .11. Remain • Me, from Par Ls. ::..A.TINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O CLOCK Admission„„ deserved Seats, Parquette and qn etie Circle, 41; I mlly Circle. 40 cents; Ampnitheatra, 25 cents. Seats can be secured at C. W. A. Trumplers Music Sore, S. F. corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, nod at the Box Office of the Academy of Music, from 1 , A. M. tot P. M. Doors open at .!•,i past 7—to commence at'! betare B. t.-'eats secured six days In advance. it pa arm aI) kl 0/Aim tii.i7ll Freedom on the Old Plantation. 4. New Song by the author of "When Johnny Comes !dwelling Home"—THEOREATWT BIT OF THE DAY. Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of cents. Published by SKr:IY TOLMAN & M' Washington street, Boston, Mass. ratt3o.6t rp 1 N PRESS IN P.R.M...S 1. TO RE PUBLISHED NEXT SATURDAY. AL IN OF THE WORLD. By William North. Complete In one large Duodecimo Volume. Price el 50 in Paper; or V. OD in Cloth. The Life, Services, and litartyrdom, and Funeral of ABRAHAM LLNCOLN, Sixteenth President of tze United States. With a full account of the Imposing Cerernoni.al at the National Capital, on February lah, 1866, and the HON. GEORGE BANCROFT'S ORATION Complete in one large Duodecimo Voltune. Full of Illustrations. Price #1 601 n Paper; or V. 00 in Cloth. Stud for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogues. .Addrm aL cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 16 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. , Rooks sent Postage paid. on recCpt of retail price. All NEW BOOKS at PETERSONS'. ace. 2t, BUY TIXE " Evaning Telegraph I " VIE GREAT AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER I PRICE THREE CENTS. Contains the Latest NeNm e l from all parts of the World. ' The Best Editorials from the Leading New York Papers. Full and reliable Financial, Commercial, Local and Legal Reports, Best Stories and Sketches front the ablest authors of America and Europe. The "EVENING TELEGRAPH" has already the largest circulation of any of the afternoon Journals of this country. ' mh2.4-lm rp awls! • " .4% OA ST ARCH 520 . ' Manufacturer and Dealer in Watehe S Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, rahl4.lmrp 31 • : 0 • ti.:l2t-7 SPRING. Mg . , WM. D. ROGERS, Coach and Light Carriage Builder. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, mb24•2m ro PHILADELPHIA. TN OBEDIENCE to a rule of the District Court 1 of the City and County of Philadelphia the Sheriff of said City publishes the following writs Of Alias Summons Covenant: HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, March 17th, 1886; ouv and aunty of Phitadehabta sr. THE commOrrwEALTA OFi PENNSYLVANIA, To the Sheriff of Philadelphia county. greeting: We command you, as before we did, that yon sum mon LOUIS KIRK, late of your County of .Philadel plata. so that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at our District Coon for the City and county of Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and for the said City and County of Philadelphia,the Lust MO,NDAY of April next, there to answer the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives, and granting Annuities, Trustees of Mrs. Anna D. Page Gross, and aasignees of William Griffiths, Trustee, et of a plea of breach of covenant am ground rent deed from William Griffiths, Trustee, et al, to Louis Kirk dated 29th October, 1852, recorded 60th October, 1852, in Deed Book T. H., o. 45, page 508, &c., reserv ing a yearly ground rent of $75, payable on the first days of April and October, said ground rent being as signed to plaintiffs by deed dated April 24th_,_1865,and recorded June 2.5th,1865, in Deed Book R. D.W., No. 3.3, page 258, &c.; and have you then and there this writ. Witness the Honorable GEORGE SHARSWOOD, Doctor of Laws, President of our said Court at Phila delphia, the ninth day of March, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty six. it F. A. TREGIO, pro Prothonotary. CARPETINGS! AT MLETA.IL4. kteCAUITMS,CREASE&MAN, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL, Beg have to inform the public that they have now open their CARPETINGS, Foreign and Domestic Mantifaetnre, Which they offer at prices corresponding with FRENCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTHEL ENGLISH ROYAL 'WILTON. VELVETS, ALL WIDTHS. SUPERIOR ENGLIPmf BRUSSELS. ' TAPESTRY ROYAL WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS AN TAM3TRY CARPET. We offer the above in all widths, with borders' for Halls and Stairs. Also, ThIPERIAL THP.REE-PLY CARPET, EXTRA au- PERYINE INGRAM. Just Received, NVICITE, RED.CH:ECEIEED AND FANCY Canton Mattings, MeCallams, Crease & Sloan, No. 519 Chestnut Stmet, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL% m1321-1m JUbT RECEIVED, Velvet Carpets, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, cents Chestnixt Street. 3-4, 9-8, 9-4, 5-4, 6-4 Vault, BED AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGS. J. F. &E. B ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET. ENGIASH BRUSSELS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B ORNE, No. 904 0 H ES TNU T STREET. 500 PIECES ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut Ste mh-NXIm rp "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. iiCCALLUMS,CREASE&SLOAIi ISANUPACTITREE3, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE. BALE DEALERS IN .CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA. Retail Department, No. 4519 Chestnut St. mhti.sm rP CAJEUPETINGr. LEEEIOM 'lc SHAW Invite attention to their assortment or Foreign and Domestics CA. JR, JP .F. "I" N GI NOW OPENING AT No. 910 Arch Street, rpf ABOVE NEVITG MARKING WITH lISIDELLEILE E mbroider lug, Braiding, etamplag, &O. Br. t TOB3INT. • isce3lFlD3ex street. VARPETINCRI. CARPETINGS! 519 Chestnut Street, Spring Stock NSW AND CHOICE DESIGNS The Decline in Gold. of all widths. YMUI,4,_Is:D-A-ELELLF—WIDE, NSW DESIG.bIe. 904 FOR STAIRS AN ITAT.T.43, NEW PATTERNS REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WILL BE COMPLETED IN A. FE4W.WEESJ3. The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for renting such rooms as they will not use themselves. These will be THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 24 feet. istiy, WHOLE OF '111..r, NORTHERN HALF Or THE BUILDING, Four Stories High. with EntranCe by a wide hail OD Chestnut street, And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street: Suitable for a Jobbing or Commission House, a Hardt, or Insurance Office. For Farther Particulars apply at the EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE. ! No. 329 Chestnut Street. nits C . , ORPHANS' COURT Estate of' DANIEL CASEY. deceased. THOMAS S 5, Auctioneers. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Phllsdelphla,will be sold at Public Sale,on TUESSAY. April 241 b. 1866, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at the PHILADEL-. BMA EX.CHANGIe.tho following described Property. late of DANIEL., CASEY, dec'd., viz: No. I.—Two - Intuit DR ELL] NOS, Southeast corner EIGHTH and MOSS streets.—All that lot of ground, with the two brick messuages thereon erected, situate on the southeast. corner. of Eighth street and Moss street (formerly called Washington street); containing in front ott Eighth street 16 feet. and extending street,h 60 feet. Bounded northward by the said MOSS east by a 5 feet wide alley extending from Moss street to Federal street.south by ground 13.049 or late of James Fltzpat. rick, and westward by Eighth street. (Being the same, premises which Frederick Hortaman and wife, by In denture dated the Ist day of October, A.D. tem, recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., No. 143 page 471, granted and' conveyed unto the said Daniel Casey in fee. Subject to the payment of an annual ground rent of $5O, payable In equal half-yearly payments on Ist January and July in ev ery year unto John McCrea,' his heirs and as si) N 0.2. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,Fede• sal street. All that lot of ground and the mesanage thereon eretted. , imute on the south SlO eof Federal street,late district of Sonihwark,3o feet west of Seventh street; containing in front on Federal street 14 feet, and in depth southward. parallel with Seventh street. on the west line thereof 41 feet, more or less, to land of James Enen. deceased, and on the east line thereof 45 feet, more or less. Bounded on the north by Federal street,on the westby ground granted to James Cowden on ground rent, on the south by land of the estate of James Enen, deceased, and on the east by ground granted to Charles Desanberger on ground rent. (Being the same premises which Peter Farley and wife, by indenture dated 17th March A. D. 1854, recorded in Deed Book T. H., No. 125, page 246, granted and con veyed unto the said Daniel Casey in fee.) Subject .to the payment of- a yearly ground rent of $)1, payable unto Thomas Cadwallader, his heirs and assigns. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk p. O. JAMES CASEY, Administrator. M. THOMAS d SONS, Auctioneers, aP 2 , I -1.23 In and 141 South Fourth street. itlErz ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of JOHNS 114 M MAGEE, decessed.—THOMAS 4 SONS. Atm tioneent. —THREE-t: STORY BRICK D WaLLING. PENN STREET, between south and Shippen streets. Pursnent to an Order cf the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at Public Sale, on T . C.DAT, April 24th, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the PHILADELPHL3 EXCHANGE, the following described property late of John Magee, de ceased. viz.:—.All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground. situate on the west aide of Penn street, between South and Shippen streets, Thaurth Watd, described as follows: Beginning on the west aide of Penn street, 23 feet 6 inches north of Shippen street, and extending thence westward 61 feet thence north-- ward along the east side of a 8 feet wide alley leading into Shippen street 12 feet; thane* northeastward 4 feet 3 inches; these eastward 58 feet to Penn street, and thence southward along Penn street 15 feet to the place of beginning. Bounded on the north by ground now or late of Samuel F. Fisher and George T. Lewis, on the west by the said 3 feet wide alley, on the south by a lot of ground granted to Charles S. Close. on around rent, and on the east by the said Penn street. (Being the same premises which John Merrick, by indenture dated the 18th day of June, A. D. 1855; re coined In Deed Book R. .D.W., No. Al, page 2a, granted and conveyed unto the'sa)d John Magee in fee) To gether with the free use, right, iberty and privilege of the said alley, in common with the owners, tenants and occupiers of other lots bounding thereon. Under and subject to the payment of a certa in yearly ground rent of $4l Si. In equal half yearly payments, on the Ist day of February and Augaqt. By the Court, E. CATH A. MSB,ABJ NE RICK. Clerk 0. C. MAGER Admisr x. M. THOxf A S & SONS, Auctioneers, - In and 141 S. Fourth street. EFOR R- L 1 NEW STONE COTTAGE . French roof, with ad the modern . Improve ments; situate on Evergreen avenue, near the city line road, the finest view on Chestnut MIL Apply at No. US South Seventh street, or of I. MITI< FCRD, Chestnut alr2-61,1 CIF: TO BUILDERS—VaIuabIe Lots on Fifth and aL: Dic4raon, Sixth and Morris streets. For Sale by S. H. MORRIS, No. 7, t , North Tenth street. aap FOR STORAGE—TO RENT—Large cellars an- W I L.. der Nos. 203 and M 5 Pear street. A GENTRRT, FURNISHED HOUSE. In the pleasant part of SITS Street, near SPED :0 pleasant will for Rent, fbr 15 months, from July Ist. Apply at =0 AL:CUT street, api m,w,f, Ina iso: wa—NrED TO RENT, A FURNISHED COTTAGE. with stable, for a cm , lt family, from the Ist of .Inste,for fonr months. Address F. O. box No. 2151. nah....strp* MILLINERY. Mrs. E. Dillon, at 323 and 331 South Street, has a handsome assortment of SPRING MI,- LINERY; Misses' and Infants' Hata and Caps, &Ms, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, &-e. nalia4int p . P , wri'',,opEr? SPRING ACILLI HU NCER:v. I No. 7"..3 CBILSTNUT street. 2d Story front-room, ON WEDNM•DAY A.ND THURSDAY, ap2-stf April 4th and sth. YOUNg LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MU, LINERY. OPENING, THURSDAY, April sth, 1866. MRS. N ICHOLS, 102 Borah Eighth street. MRS, M. A. SING WILL OPEN OM TERMS fit DAY. April sth; a handsome assortment of Sprit g and Summer Millinery. Also several cases cf French Bonnets, Hats,etc.,at 1606 CREST:NM` street, ap2-2t tSISTER'S, No. 145 North EIGHTH Street .'3? will open on THURSDAY, Apra sth, their Spring and Summer Bonnets and eats. Ell,- bons, Flowers and Frames, all of the newest styles. ap2-10 MISS ASKAM. N 0.15 Smith NINTH street, It. , will open Paris Millinery for Spring and -,Sum mer, on Thursday, April sth, 1566. op2-St* THE EYE ANDEAR. DFA "PNFFS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, E Y E 'A X LUNG CHEST DISF SES, CATARRH, EA AsTRIEA,NERvous F.EcTioNsA_NEr DISE A PCPs OF THE DIGESTFVE -OR - GANS.— DR. VON MOSCELZISKER'S new and unrivaled systems of treating the above MALA DIES with his "ATOBILSER, , has received the very highest approbation from the best medical men of all SCHOOLS, and the INDORSEMENT of the entire Medical PRESS'these, with TESTIMONIALS from and REFERENCh.b to responsible crurzvss, can be examined by all who rerire his professional services. at his OFFICE and REsIDEN CE, No. lan WALNUT street. mh2l.4moSp IUVEIO.Le INAUUNZ9 BY B. sccilvr, Ja., AUCTIONEER, LAW UJi_r_TNIEFT street. SREBXFF'S SALE OFBOORS AND OFFICE FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4 At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, 103 Chestnut at., a lot of Law Books and Office Furniture, 'to., to be sold by order of the Sheriff. SIXTH ANNUAL SALF OF OIL PAINTINGS .RO.lll THE AMERICAN ART GAILLERY.NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, 4th, Sth and eth At V; o'clock, at Scott's Art Galleryoozo Chestnut street. Now open for examina.lon. GLUE, CURLED HAIR, &C. 250 BARRELS OF GLUE, OF SEVER • L QUA- Mies, on band, and for sale by CRAWFORD & CO., No. 706 Market Street. apt-7m! GLUE, GLUE. GLUE, GLUE, GLUE, GLUE, suited to each particadar manufacturer. Curled Hair, Curled Hair, Curled Italic, of various grades and prices. Emery Paper and Band Paper, 'a large quantity on hand. Nests' Foot pu, strictly pure; Twines Sausage Sausage Ca sings, &c. CR.A.WFORD & CO sPe•lmi No. Mt Market street. / A Driftl flOcCti Ctl MISTATE OF GEORGE RAXTIER. DECESED.- -11 Letters of Adminhdration on said Estate, having. been granted by the Register of Wits for the City and County of Philadelphia, to the- undersigned, at per.. sons having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, will make known the same' without de lay, to MARY W. BAXTEIt,_ 2107 West Delancey Place. or to her A ttorney, THOMAS BRADFORD . DWIGHT, 202 South Fifth street. apa.mgts Glfo - VER & BARER'S' mmovED anyr Thui nar, m 2 IO I , OOH. ,, STITaEI WM. No. an d No, 9 for 'rre, Shoemakers, Saddlers, 46°. 730 101133SMIT. Staeet, Philadelphia. 17 BLABRET Street, ELezrieburg. h3l -3m r J. H. MORRIS, 233 North Tenth street
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