CITY TervouuTuir. THE LATE RAILROAD DISASTER.--Uoro - Taylor yesterday resumed the inquest upon the bodies of Robert Bargeman and Samuel Finfrock, who were killed by the railroad disaster in the Twenty-fourth Ward on Wednesday. Lewis Finfrock, son •of one of the deceased, 'testified that subse quent to the accident his father told him that when he had gone down with the line he told the switchman to be sure and have the switch right, and that he would not come up until he had seen the signal. When he came up he had almost stopped the train, when he got the signal from the switch-tender to come on; he did so, only at a rate of three miles per hour. Hugh !Ca may testified that he was the regularswitch tender between the bridge and Haverford; had been there for over two years; was off duty on Tuesday night, having given notice to the officers of the road; was not acqainted with the man substituted. John Parker testified that be was a conductor on that train for several months; the engineer looks to 'the signals; was not on the line train that night; after the mails had been ar ranged, told the engineer all was right to go ahead; the engineer ran very slow; about four miles per hour; heard the signal down breaks; in about a half minute the crash came; saw Young after jumping off the car; he appeared to be coming from the switch house; the switch tender said, "My God ! What is this?" gave him no answer; don't know that he had a signal lamp in his hand. Joseph Slate testified that the en gineer, after the aceident, said, "He had had the signal all right, then went on." Yoang said the switch flew: The inquest then ad journed till to-morrow. FonnEnY.--Abold attempt to pass %forged check on Drexel t Co., bankers, was made yesterday. A man represented that he de sired to buy $2,000 in gold, and offered in payment a check purporting to be drawn by James Reilly for $2.562 50. He was re quested to take the check to the bank him self and draw the cash, and professing his willingness to do so, he went out and came back in a few minutes with the check marked "good" by the cashier of the bank. But even m this form the check was de clined, until one of the young men in the house could make sure it was all right. In a few minutes the clerk returned with a po liceman and the cashier, who denounced what purported to be his signature as a for gery. But in the meantime the forger had disappeared. ROSINE ASSOCIATION.—The annual meet ing of the Rosine Association,for the reform of dissolute women, was held yesterday af ternoon at the Sansom street Hall. The - report showed an increase in the number of inmates in the institution, and favorable re sults from the efforts of the managers and officers. The Treasury report showed that the receipts of the year amounted to $15,452 60, which with the balance on hand at the previous repott preached the sum of $16,141 32. The expenditures amounted to $13,737 95. During the afternoon a number of the children belonging to the Little Wan derers' Home sang a number of hymns,and an address was delivered by Miss Lizzie Mellon, explanatory of the objects of the association. KILLED BY A RAILWAY CAR.—Randolph Schwartz, aged four years, was run over and instantly killed by car No. 31, of the Fourth and eighth streets passenger rail way, yesterday afternoon, on Fourth street, near Poplar. It is said that he ran in front of the horses or fell, and before the driVer could stop the car the front wheel passed over the back part of the unfortunate child's head, crushing it in a shocking manner. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of ac cidental death. PIANOS—REDUCTION IN PRICE.—We call particular attention to the advertisement of 'the Schomacker Piano Forte Manufactory Company. They have made a reduction of 25 per cent, or from $125 to $2OO less upon each fine instrument than their schedule prices. They desire to reduce their stock previous to removal to their new quarters. At present their establishment remains at /021 Chestnut street. Tix, Emu Horn LAw.—The Trades' Assembly held a meeting last evening, and adopted resolutions returning thanks to the members of the House of Representatives for the passage of the Eight Hour Law, and also calling upon the Senate to pass the same and requesting the Governor to append his signature. OIL PAINTINGS.—The closing sale of Oil paintings from the American Art Gallery, New York, takes place this evening, at 72 -o'clock, at Scott's gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, where the most choice of the collec tion will be sold, embracing 110 numbers. We advise all who can to attend this sale. THE MAGNESIUM LIGHT.—The wonder -ful light produced by burning magnesium is exciting a great deal of interest. Messrs. Wilson '& Hood, 626 Arch street, are the agents for the sale of the spiral lights, which are a beautiful and perfectly harmless scientific toy. • A PALATIAL TEA. WARRECOIISE.—To note The important changes that occur periodically In the ;busiriess thoroughfares of our city, is an especial duty of the reporters of: the press. To-day we have to an. -flounce the opehing of the large and elegant warehouse No. 809 Chestnut street, by Messrs. WEST do BROWN nthe well known Tea merchants, late of No. 140 North Third street. These gentlemen have heretofore been engaged solely in the wholesale trade, but preferring to transacts stria y cash business, they have determined at their present stand to retail at wholesale prices. Such a course cannot fail to prove an inducement is all economical housekeepers the more, as the teas are all imported direct by the firm and warranted in every Instance free from adulteration. Prom a circular which was handed us, we append the following prices vis: For Oolong, 65 to 85; Fine Imperial, $1 00 to $1 25; Fins Englishßreakfast Tea $l. 00 to 5120; ; Fine Japanese 41 20 to $1 80, and other varieties proportionately low. To be brief, those who would save from 20 to 80 per cent. can do so by purchasing at this establishment, as they thereby deal with first hands and save the jobber's profit. THE VETO AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS Bru.—The Senate did not;yesterday take a vote on passing the Civil Rights Bill over the Presidents veto. and the day was mainly devoted to speech making, Some congressional talk is very unprofitable. We can employ our time much better' in epeaking the praises of the cheap and excellent cold sold by W. W. Alter, 917 North Ninth street. Branch office at Sixth and Spring Garden streets, R. &W. R. &W. R. &W. R. &W. B. dr. W. Gentlemen's Suite. R. &W. R. &W. Boys' Clothing. & W B. . &'W. Clothing of all grades. R. &W. R. &'W. Beady-made Suits. R. dt R. &W. Clothingßeady-made. R. &W. Rockhill & Wilson, Brown -stone Clothing Hall 603 and 605 Chestnut sheet. FINEST FLAVORED COFFEE. MITCHELL & PLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. • Penton PYROTECHNICS.—Make your own fireworks,-and sun -shine after dark with the 35Ligne slum Spirals. Anew and wonderful toy made of the new metal magnesium. For sale by McAllister & Bro. 728 Chestnut street; Parrish, Eighth and Arch: queen & Co., 924 Chestnut street; Blair. Eighth and Walnut; Davis, Seventeenth and Vine; Bower, Sixth And Vine; Geo. Doll & Co., Sixth street above Market, by all druggists and fancy_ goods dealers, and by the general agents Wilson & Hood, 626 Arch street. PHILIP *MORTON, 01 1A.DVENTITRES ON THE PENNELYLVANIA Fuortruts..—This is the name of a wild story of adventure now being published in the SATURDAY EVENING POST. COnflicts with the French and Indians—including a graphic description of the surprise of Braddock's army at Fort Duquesne— when the heroic young Washington saved the British regulars from utter destruction—add great interest to the narrative. THE Posx•aliso contains a number of other interesting articles. Single numbers for sale by the news-dealers—price 5 cents. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS. Now open. Go and see the Splendid stock of Misses' and Ohlidren'B Hats, Of all styles and quOLIGOS, .4 YOU: ale at Idessre. OARFORD Under tbe. Continental Rote. NEW. DRESS.,MAR3NO. ESTABLISHMENT.— At the urgent solicitation of numerous valued patrons, we have opened a department for Ladles' Dresa•mak. leg, with sui , able reception rooms for the fitting, &c., where we are nowprepared to execute all orders in the best aid latest ]European style, with the utmpst prompianess. Tad es need fear no disappointment in regard tl their orders being delivered punctually at the time promised. J. W. PROCTOR & CO, No. 920 Chestnut street. GREAT NATIONAL WORK. GARDNER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SKETCH-8008 OF THE WAR. Containing ISO views of the Battle-fields, Places of Historic Interest, Operations or the Army, &c., &c., with Letter Frees descriptions of the Plates. In two large vols., imperial quarto, Price sltO. Sold by subscription only. Subscriptions received, and copies to be seen at JAS. K. SIMON'S, Book Agency, 33 Scouts Sixth street. above Chestnut. • HOUSEKEEPERS—Use Lipp's Stair Pads, and save your Carpets from wearing out. To be had Wholesale and Retail, at the Upholstery and Bedding Store, S.W. corner Twelfth and Chestnut. "THE MARYLAND HAM," of delicious flavor and. Undoubted purity, For sale by Mitchell & Fletcher, 1204 Chestnut street, 1866.—WALL PAPERS, 121,15 and 20 cents; a superior variety Of Glazed Paper Hangings, neatly hung; Window Shades. rich colors, cheap, at JOHN STOWS Depot,No.lo33 Spring tiardea street, (Union Square.) WOMEN SUFFER GREAT WRONGS, WO have no doubt, but seen at the present day, they want re dressing as ranch as their wrongs do. What a Pity women don't have `one-price"Clothing Stores like the men have at Charles Stokes & Co's, under the Con tinental; and they could clothe themselves beautifully and cheaply. READ AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS!—Messrs. C. C. kiughes & Co., No. 136 North Ninth street. are now selling off their entire stock of House Furnishing Goods, at and below cost. This is a chance to replenish the articles of the household that seldom offers. Call at once and secure sume of the bargains. puBE LTRERTY WHITS LEAD.—T/7 it,and you will have none other. WINE of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. Thisl mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all "Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, etc. Prepared only by HARRIS el. OLLVER, Druggists, S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets. Phila. PIIRE Liaugarry Warm LEAD,—Preferred by Dealers, as it always gives aatisfactlon to their on* comers. SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M. Shoemaker & Co., Ncs. 4 and 6 North Eighth street, are now opening a splendid assortment of Children's Clothing, in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for elegance o call and of workma ex nship and material. The public is invited tamine. Hoop SKIRTS.—New Spring styles, Hop kin's "own make" gotten up expressly for first class trsde—superior in style, finish and durability. to all others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction. Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, No, 622 Arch street. INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTION'S. Choice and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN F. WILITAIIAN, No. 1210 Market street. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Orders daily increasing. FOR MALLOW PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to E. G. Whitman & 318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. THE FINEST C&EAMELS and Roasted Al monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman & C0.,318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of tbeEye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the Most re• liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. F. 19 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has had no secrets in his practice. ArtiEcial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. New Jersey Matters. DISHONEST SERVANT.—Yeaterday Mayor Budd committed to jail a young woman, calling herself . " Anna," on the charge of having been guilty of robbing her em ployers of various articles. She had lived at service with several families in Camden, among whom was a - Mr. Lee, Mr. Hood, and a Mr. Shannon from all of whom she had taken goods. She represented herself as being from the country, and did notthink it was wrong to take little articles. Her• fate should serve as a lesson to others who have a similar propensity for pilfering. ANNUAL VISITATION.—On Sunday morn ing next the Rt. Rev. William H. Odenhel mer, Bishop of the Diocese of New Jersey, will make his annual visitation to St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Camden, at which time he will administer the rite of confirmation. This church, during the past winter has been blessed with a considerable accession to its membership. MISSIONARY ANNITERSAEL—The third Missionary anniversary of the Sunday Schools of St. Paul's P. E. Church, Camden, will be held in that church, Market street, above Fourth, on Wednesday evening next. The exercises will consist of singing by the children, an address by the Rector, and pre sentation of offerings, with a report of the Schools for the past year. SLIGHT FIRE.—Some time during last night an old school house, at Cooper's Point, was slightly damaged by fire, which was fortunately discovered in time to pre vent its utter destruction. AIirSEILENTS. BENEFITS THIS EVENING.—At three of the theatres to-night is dedicated to benefits. For Stage Manager Foster's benefit at the Chestnut a bill of unprecedented attraction is offered. "Never too Late to Mend" will be given with the original cast. This is one of the most striking dramas yet brought out by Manager Sinn. This will be followed by a grand "Pas (lei Chinois" by the Foster Brothers, a comic duet, a hornpipe and "Robert Macaire." In the latter play the three Foster Brothers appear. At the Wal nut, for Mrs. Bowers's benefit, "Macbeth" will be given Mrs. Bowers appearing as Lady Macbeth. The afterpiece will be "The Four Sisters," Mrs. Bowers appearing in four characters. We need not urge her claims. She is one of Philadelphia's greatest favorites. Mr. J. E. Murdoch presents his claims and gloriously will they be honored at the Arch. The seldom presented play of "Money" will be given, Mr. M. appearing in his unrivalled character of Evelyn, with an excellent cast throughout. THE RAVELS offer a magnificent bill at the Academy of Music to-night. SIGNOR BLITZ will be,on hand this even ing,as usual, with the Sphynx at Assembly Building. THE GERMANIA. ORCHESTRA Will ve their usual publiciehearsalto-morrow after noon. with the following programme: l—Overture—Semiramide (by request) .Rossini 2—Pilgrim's Chorus and Aria from Tama hawser.— R. Wagner S—Eroenungs (Coronation) Waltz Lanner 4—Andante from Eighth Symphony .Beethoven s—Overture—The Merry Wives of Windsor Nicolai a—selection from L'Africaine (first time)....Meyerbear New Jersey Legislature. TRENTON, April s.—The probabilities are very strong that there will be no joint meet ing, and no Senator elected. The resolution to go into joint meeting failed in the Senate this afternoon by the same vote, .Mr. Scovel voting against it. In the .House, the resolution to adjourn sine die to-morrow at 12 o'clock, from the Senate, was concurred, in. Both parties watch each other closely. No one of the majority dare leave his seat for fear a motion to go into joint meeting' may be sprung upon them; It is gener ally conceded that nothing will be done this session. The feeling between the friends of Mr. Scovel and Mr. Cattell is intense. The lobbies are comparatively clear, most of the operators havbag gone home and given up the contest. Burning of the 'United States Steamer nvey. llommE, April b.—he schooner Eugenia, from Pensacola, reports the destruction by fire of the' United States steamer Convey, Captain Williams, caused by overturning a lamp in the engine room. The Captain and crew were obligedtoescape in boats in their Bight clothes. One was killed and several injured. Nothing was saved. THE DAILY It V EN.ING, BULLETIN : PHILA.DELP.III.A, FRI OAY, APRIL 6, 1866: In Relation to Stamping Instruments _lssued Without Stamps, or 'multi. mently Stamped. IREAISURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF IN. TERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGTON, March 30, 1866.—The first Internal Revenue Act took effect, so far as related to stamp duties, October 1, 1862. Instruments executed and delivered prior to that date, though they may be recorded afterwards,are not chargea ble with stamp duties. If any instrument subject to stamp duty was issued offer October 1,1802, and prior to August 1, 1864, unstamped, or insufficiently stamped, the appropriate stamp may be affixed in the presence of the Court, Register, or Recorder, as provided by sec tion 163 of the act of June 30, 1864. Any instrument issued since August 1, 1864, unstamped, or insufficiently stamped, may be stamped by the Collector upon pay ment for the proper stamp, and of a penalty of fifty dollars; and where the amount of the stamp duty exceeds fifty dollars, on pay ment also of interest on said duty at the rate of six per cent. from the day on which the stamp should have been affixed. If the instrument is presented to the Col lector within twelve calendar months from its issue,the Collector is authorized to remit the penalty, provided it shall appear to his satisfaction that the omission to stamp it was by reason of accident, mistake, inad vertence, or urgent necessity, and without willful design to evade or delay the payment of stamp duty. If the instrument is not presented within twelve calendar months, the penalty and interest mustbe paid to the Collector before lie can render it valid try affixing theappro priate stamp, without regard to the cause of the omission to stamp it at the time of its issue. The Commissioner has no power to remit this penalty. Deputy Collectors, unless acting as Col lectors under section 39, have no authority to affix stamps or remit penalties under section 158. The stamp to be affixed to any instru ment is that required by the law existing at the time when the instrument was made, signed and issued. When an instrument is properly stamped under either of said sections, the stamping relates back to the time when the instru ment was issued, and renders it from the beginning as valid to all intents and pur poses as if it had been duly stamped when made, signed and issued. The whole amount of penalties paid to Collectors for validating unstamped instru ments should be returned on Form 58 with other unassessed penalties, and the money deposited to the credit of the Treasury of the United States with other collections. Eulogy Upon Tobacco. How many are the moments in a man's life. Let us philosophize for a moment. When the mind, that metaphysical cu riosity, that ethereal essence, ever pre sent and never visible, refuses to fix itself; when it floats hither and thither, like the thistledown,seekingsome object oil which to find rest; when it wanders about from parish to parish, without ob taining relief! There are times when neither an arm chair, with a fender for a footstool; nor a gossip with a pair of glancing eyes; nor a stroll by moonlight; a book,though ever so new, or a bottle though ever so old, can administer the particular balm which our fancies' or our faculties re quire. No! there are certain periods of time, certain points of existence; when nothing in nature can enlivenour droop ing spirits or restore a tone and vivacity to the imagination but a pinch—a fall, fresh and fervent pinch—of snuff, pun gent and unadulterated. There are times when the spirit of man turns in weariness from the wonders that surround it—the glories of art, the enchantments of Na ture—and centres all its wants and wishes, soothes all its anxieties and dis appointments, in a genuine Havana. It is the only thing that precisely suits his ease. "Blessings on the man," says Sancho, "who first invented slepp!" But what wreath shall we entwine, what reward invoke, upon the head of him who first invented smoke? A learned Frenchman has said that "it is not every one who knows how to take a walk." With equal truthfulness it may be said that it is not every one who knows how to smoke. There are those who puff out as much smoke in a year as Mount Etna, without tasting a partiele of it. But to your initiated few, to those to whom Nature has vouch safed a 'diviner perception of the beauti ful, to them the curly, cloudy column which rises from the lips is ethereal air; it springs up as from an altar, and floats on the air like incense. There is much virtue in a whiff. Suppose the antipodes were to arise and carry the glorious weed out of Eng land! We would fmther (Rothschild forgive us !) that the Bank should stop payment. Society could not go on. Old Time would stand still, and, taking a pinch of sand, turn his hour-glass into a snuff-box! A pinch has been the fountain of many friendships. When you cannot converse with a stranger about the opera, or the new act of Parliament, you can tender him your box with a graceful as well as a profitable politeness; and as for a ci gar, it is the very symbol of congeniality. You sit in a circle; the smoke rises up in a visible union; 'tis as the meeting of souls ! While many are of the opinion, with Sir Walter and Woodsworth, that smoke is injurious and intoxicating to the in tellect, to these we should make a pan tomimic, yet very philosophic ' reply. We should tender them a pinch out of our private box, or a cigar from our fa vorite receptacle, in the firm belief that they would find a cigar over a cup of good coffee, in spite of Burke, the true sublime and the beautiful ! From New Orleans. NEW oirr.v.kus, April 5.—A dangerous crevasse is reported five miles below the city, on the opposite bank. The hole is twenty feet in extent, and increesing. The river is rising. The Levee Commissioners are still in session. . Recorder Gatnell, of the Second District, was stabbed in the court room to-day by an insane man. His wounds are serious. The Grand Jury have called the attention of Governor Wells to the conduct of Coroner Geiser in dismissing the murderers of Gru ber. The affair has produced much excite ment. The President's proclamation is considered here as an equivalent te? . ,a general amnesty, and the return of Benjarnin and Slidell to Louisiana is expected. Conflagration at Charleston, EL C. CHARLESTON,ApriI s.—An extensive con flagration took plane, this morning, de stroying seven brick buildings, with a heavy stook of goods, known as Robb's Range, on Ring street. The loss is esti mated at $lOO,OOO, on which there is an insu rance for §75,000, mostly in Northern agen cies. -r ONDON LAYER RAISINB.—WhoIe and Ralf -1-4 boxes best _quality, London Layer mown.. for sale by J. B.BUSis LER dr. C0..148 S. DeJuware Avenue ][22 g r o l ohat tr ps wi r la D fr ijar y ium DASZETT.&43O.IS Walnut street. THE MODERN THREE STORY in ri W V 4 1.4 Gl- With three story back bu !dings and every conve nience, marble entrance and vestibule, situate No. 1908 Pine Street. Lot 18 feet 4 inches in front, 100 f eet deep, with the privilege of a 4 foot alley. Price VOW. Apply on the premises. •rs TO LET.—AtTABLE AND CoACH HOUSE— R ,1 CAPE D LAN 11—Alltached to Themas's Cottage, MI Lafayette Street, with exce ll ent water, and in all other respects desirable for a private establishment. Apply to Executor, 28 South Eighth street or 303 Wal nut stree, 3d floor. tft THE Beautiful four storied RESIDENCE, 22 feet 'rout and three•storied oack buildings; with or without the side garden of 35 f- et, and all newly fitted up In complete condition, corner of Seventeenth and /lace streets, for sale b 1 A. P. 310.1:181B, apsat• 91s Arch street. GwRMAIRTOWN HOUSE AND LOT POE LE—Sitaate on Price street. within two Mutes' walk of both steam and horse railroads. It contains gas, hot and cold water, range, bath, heater, fiG Lot 70 feet front. Price ;1,300 Sutdect to a, ground rent of $2lO. O..LONOSTRETH. ap6•2trp* 303 Walnut street. ..pral, 10 RENT, FOR TWO YEARS.—A Furnished BEZ Cottage In Germantown; eleven rooms; all modern uveniences. Rent $lOO a month. Address F. W., Germantown P.O. lap V2VP .¢IIR TO RENT.—A large second-story room. suitable Lia for Notions or light Dry Goods, THIRD, above arltet street. Addree, Box =74 Postoillee. B uy Tkie, E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner THE GREAT AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER! Contains the Latest News: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 from the ablest authors of .Imerica and Europa. The "EVENING TELEGRAPH" has already the largest circulation of any of the afternoon Journals of this country. mh24.iza rp IN N OF THE WORLD. • H.l MAN OF THE WORLD. MAN OF THE WORLD. MAN OF THE WORLD. By William North. Complete in one Large Duodecimo Volume. Price $1 SO in Paper: or la Ou in Cloth. The Life, Services, and Martyrdom, and Funeral of ABRAHAM. LLNCOLN. Sixteenth President of t❑e United States, With a. full account of the Imposing Ceremonies at the National Capital, on February lab., 186 d. and the HON. GEORGE BANCROFT'S ORATION Complete in one large Duodecimo Volume. Full of Illustrations. Price $1 60 in Paper: or $2. 00 in Cloth. Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogues. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PRTEP.SON & BROTHERS. No. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Books sent Postage paid, on receipt of retail price. All NEW 800 at PETERSONS'. ape. ZZ WTEW 111 1 DICAL EOOES.— li dr. ELAILISTON will publish— TANNER'S Index to Diseons and their Treatment. WARING'S Practical Therapeutics.. HEADLAND on the Action of Medicines. New edi tion. BF AT 'S Microscope in Practical Medicine, A new edition. HEWITT'S Diagnosis and Treatmentef the Diseases of Women. DLTHENNEon Mectrization and its Ap plication to Pathology and Therapeutics. Translated arid edited by J. N. Radcliffe. M. R. C. T.. &e BARTH ct. ROGERS'S Auscultation and Percussion. From the I- isth French Edition: ILEWSON''S Surgical Diagnosis. GOURGLE on the Cattle Plague. AITKEN'S Science and Practice of Medicine, REALE on Urine. Urinary Deposits and Calculi. New edition. MEIG'S Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Chit ren. New edition. TANNER'S Practical Treatise on the Diseases of In fancy and Childhood. New edition. TROUSSEAU'S;CiIisicaI Medicine. HARRIS'S Dictionary of Dental Science. Third edi tion. 323 and 331 South Street, .ti has a handsome assortment of SPRING MIL , LINERY; Misses' and Infants' Hats and Caps, Site, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, ( Frames, Sc . mhs-smi teMP. S. D. WILLETS, No. 137 Narth NINTH street, will open on WEDNES.DA.Y. April llth. a handsome assortment of Staw and Fancy, also French BONNETS. aps•6te W1E.06 1 ,11 1 8a15% MILLINERY, No. 28 CHESTNUT street. 2d Story front-room, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, ap2.sti April 4th and sth. YOUNG LADIES' AND 11A n DREN ' S mrL.it,.L OPENING, THURSDAY, April sth, 1868. S. /.. icaoLs, ap2llt* 102 South Eighth street. Clo crlym MRS. S. I. SMITH WILL OPEN HAND SOME I assortment of MILLINERY, on THURSDAY, April sth, -at No. 292 South E.t.a; H street. ap3-9t* au _ IwirRSES O'BRYAN No. 1107 WALNUT 1 ' ~, ' Street. will open PARIS AIR LT IINERY for the Spring and Summer, ON THURSDAY, April sth. ap3-12t* THE EYE AND EAR. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUX_ ,G CHEST DISEASES, CATARRH, Mi s T A IA A N at V OASEArge&Tvg OR GANS.— DR. VON MOSCHZISKER'S new and unrivaled systems of treating the above MALA DIES with his "ATOMISER,' has received the very highest approbation from the best medical men of all SCHOOLS, and the ENDORSEMENT of the entire medical AIMS. These, with TESTIMONIALS from and REFERENCES. to responsible CITIZENS, can be examined by all who require his professional services, at his OFF/CE and RULDENCE, No. 1031 WALNUT street. mh2.l-Imotp TN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— Estate of JOSEPH F. RUNNER, late a Lunatic, dec'd. be auditor appointed by the tburt to audit, settle and adjust the account of GEORGE J. .RUNNER, committee of decedent, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, April 17th,1866, at 4 o'clock, P. M.. at big office, O. 144 South Sixth street, in the City of Phi. ladeiphia. - JOHN.P. O'NEILL, ape f,m,w,Ets Auditor. ESTATE OF MARY DAVIS, Deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon the above Estate having been granled to MARY ANN .DAVIS, all persons in. debted thereto will make payment, and those having claims Against the same will present them to J. PLANNINGTON, Attorney ' for Executrix, No. 725 Spring,Garden street.. apa-fat rps GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET, And DOOR BMW, Mutate Work and Idinwrighttnd protoPtli ay ended to tirmno WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenobt Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale by J. D. BUSHER & CO.. 108 B. Delaware Avenue. DIMMED lIERRENO.- 600 oarrens Bay of Island's J_ Herring, Id store and lbraale by 00..D00k Bum. Whari. REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WILL BE COIEPIMMO IN A FIDW.WNEXS. 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. TEX WHOLE OF THE FORTIFIERS HALF OP THE BUILDING, Boar Stories High • ccith Entrance by a wide tail on Chestnut street. And a Front of 2s feet on Jayne street: Suitable for a Jobbing or Commission Howe, a Bank, or Insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at the EVENING 8131.X.1.T1N OFFICE. No. 329 Chestnut Street. .mhblf FOR SALE, NEW PUBJIALUA.TIO.Nts. "Evening Telegraph!" PRICE THREE CENTS, LIICDSAY a BLASISTON, Publishers and Booksellers. No. ZS South Sixth street, above Chestnut. MILLINERY. Mrs. J. Dillon, LEGAL NOTICES. CARPETIN(IB. CARPETINGSI AT MI,3FIT'A.TL. MeLMUMS,CREASE&SLOAN A MERICAN ACADEMY OF KOKO. .4141. Corner of BROAD and .L 0 COST Streets, lessee and Manager WM. WHEATLEY Engagement of the far-famed RAVELS, who will make their fifth appearancein Philadelphia in three years, in a variety of sparkling entertain ments, embodying in happy profusion all those de menta OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL, GRACE, _ 519 Chestnut Street, Beg leave to inform the public that they have now open their Spring Stock CARPETINUS, NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Which they offer at prices corresponding with The Decline in Gold. FRENCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTER. ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, VELVETS, ALL WIDTHS. SUPERIOR ENGLISH BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY " ROYAL WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY CARPET. We offer the above in all widths, with borders' fbr Halls and Stairs. Also, IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPET, EXTRA SU PERFINE ENGRAIN. Just Received, WRITE, ILVILCIEECE= 'AND FANCY Canton Mattings, of all widths IlloCallnins, Crease & Sloan, No. 519 Chestnut Street, . OPPOSITE Mt - DEPENDENCE HALL. nali2l-Lca rpd JUST RECEIVED, YARD-4S_ND-A-HALF-WIDE Velvet Carpets, PEW DESIGN J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut Street. 3-4, 9-8, 9-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE, BED AND FANCY CANTON MAT TINGS. J. F. &E. B ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. &E. B ORNE, No. 904 OH ES TNU T STREET. 500 PIECES NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut St. mh204101 rP "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. McCALLIIIRCREASE & SLOAN Buare-FACTIIIMRS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE. BALE DEALERS TN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOfHS, MATTINGS, WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the State Home, PHILADELPHIA, Retail Department s rvo. 519 Chestnut St. intomirp CARPETING. LEEDOM da SHAW Invite attention to their assortment of Foreign and Domestic CA.II , 3PEATINGF. NOW OPENING AT No. 910 Arch Street, rahis4rarpi ABOVE N/NT/T. TISTE:EtL9.I; FRENCH PRITNES.—ZB oases in tin canistera andfan boxes. imported an Delay by 3013. B dk_ 11011 1 1 u 108 80n111 Vienne. RIBLE . rB CONTIPENT.AL NEWS 7EXCIEANCIA CARPETINGS! To all places of anineement may be bad cip to 036 o'clock any evening. roh2e4Y : IDI y. 04$iT, (0‘;.10 14/ A) 6 C, I THE • : Ve NE104.1 • I 431 CHESTNUT street, opposite the Posi Office, for the ARCH, CHESTNUT. WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MUSTO d up to 6 o'clock every evening, selit tf COURAGE, which have given to these brilliant Artiste A WORLD WIDE FAKE. MR. WHEAT LEY is gratified in again presenting to the Philadelphia Public these old-time favorites, 'whose genius has maintained 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. "I he Ravels retain. In a really wonderful degree of freshness, the singular power to attract and to divert which has ever distinguished them, and Bir. Wheatley busts that the engagement which he hasnow . great pleasure in announcing, may renew In effect the hap- Meet triumphs associated with their fame. The ecuuarp attractions of' the - Ravel's repertoire— comprising several entirely new to the public of Philadelphia—will be produceA in a style of elegance and completeness which Mr. Wheatley will endeavor . to render worthy of his own reputation and of their high renown. FRIDAY EVENING, April 6th, GABRIEL RAVEL. .aNTOINE RA. vna.,. AND A TROUPE OF ARTIMUVII°A. FORTY PERSONS. .... ,‘,,, jSfIiERING ITNETTI FAMILY SIX IN STONORITA EMMA; Premiere Danrellr frTi L nithe Opera at Paris. M. VON HANNE,first maledancer,and ballet msat‘ from Hamburg. Vandrls, Marzetti, Desiree, Julia lemma, Vandrls, Garcia, Schmidt, Axtel C. Lehman, and a Full and Ittagniflcent Corps de Ballet, The Evening's Entertainment will commence with the Child Wonder of the World. YOUNG AMERICA, in his new and startling performance on the TERRE FLYING TRAPEZE. Second night of the very laughable comic Panto mime, entitled the MAGIC TRUMPET. ANTOINE RAVEL In his celebrated character of the..GA IFR7EL ItIVEL ........_..CLOWN DANDY OUNG AMERICA as-- Columbine. . ?Vile Desiree First time--73'14:71-51.-S-S.EMENT. Grand Valse by the Ladles of the Corps de Ballet. La M01e5ki........_ Mad. and M. Vendee La Zingarella by - .Mad. Marren' and Desiree PAS ROUGROiS by..— . --YOUNG AMERICA Will likewise be presented — ihe screaming and amus ir g Pantomime of SIMON'S MISHAPS. SIMON. the Footman— _GABRIEL RA.VEL TO-MORROW (Saturday) . ..9. - FTERNOON, at 2, FIRST }<AN - EL MATINEE. Four Lovers Trapeze Ballet and Italian Brigands,. IN 'I HE EVENING, FOUR RNTEP.TADIURNT. The Orchestra under the direction of M. Remain_ vile, of Paris. Admission 75 cents li.erved Seats, Parquette and Parquette Circle, $1 Family circle. 40 cents; Amph (theatre, 25 MRS. Sefilt3 can be secured at C. NV. A. Trumpler's Music Store, S. E. corner of Seventh and Chestnut etreeta, and at the Box Oilice of the Academy of Music, from 9 AM to 4 P. M. Doors open at 3-4' past 7—to commence at a bebre 8. Seats secured six days in advance. It NEW IMES ro. La STREET THEATRE, CELRS'Ii% Street, above TWELB/13.. MR. T. C. FOSTER, MB. T. C. FOSTER, MR. J. C. FOSTER, MB. J. D. FOSTER, The Stage Manager, On which occasion a bill ot UNUSUAL ATTRACTIVENESS. Will be presented. First appearance of the celebrated Pantomimist, VIRRWANDEZ FOSTER. Positively last night but one of Ic'EVER TOO LATE TO MEND, NEVER Ito LATE TO MEND, NEVER LATE TO MEND, NEVER TOO TOO LATE TO MEND. With its immense cast, effects, etc. GRAND PAS DE CHINO'S BY TEE FOSTER HERNANDEZ B , FRAMCIS S ANDEDWar. comic Dnet.—......Mis,..es Emma and Evelina Wagstaff Hornpipe.— . Leon To conclude — call . tiTegreat comic — Pan idiame, ROBERT MACAIRE ; ROBERT MACALEtE ; OR. FOSTERO THIEVES will appear. . fn which the BROTHERS aud Comps _ _ SATURDAY, MATINEE, NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Admiation to Evening Pericrmance, 250., tOc, am! j 2, WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT Begins :Sto 8. FRIDAY EVENING, April 6th, 1886, Will be performed ior MRS. D. P. BOWERS'S BENEFIT, The Great Shaksperean Tragedy of MACBETH, With the fail strength or the company, and complete Scenic and Musical Illustrations. . appearing In her gr MRS BOWERS the character of eat and original interpretation of LADY MACBETH. Macbeth.-._. Mr. J. C McCOLLIIM Mac duff-- .----- JAMES." H. TAYLOR To conclude with the lauehable Comedy of the FOUR SISTERS. MRS. D. P. BOWERS POUR CIL&RAL-r.E.RS. lii ES. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH smicirr THEATRE. Begins at to 8 o'clock. GLORIOUS RECEPTION! HOUSES CROWDED! BI , NEFIT OF JAMES E. MURDOCH. THIS (Friday) EV E....N1N0, April 6,1866, Only Night of Buiwer's Comedy of "MONEY." Alfred 'Evelyn----__Mr. jAArys E. MURDOCH Sir John VeseY--- _Mr F. Mackay Sir Frederick __Owen Marlowe Captain Dudley Stuart L. Janie _____ Stuart Rotwon Ci ars Dou Oraves ta55........... ._Miss E. Price Lady in Georgians.— ereese SATURDAY—"Wine Works Wonders" and "Toni Cringle's Log." Seats secured six. days In advance. YEW . AMERICAN THEATRE. WALNUT street. above Eighth. EVERY EVENING AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER. .NOONS, Grand Trick Favry Comic Pantomime, THE - Nt AC TRUMPET. THE Est T.T.T ANT POW ER SISTERS. MSS FLTat. WrsNE.R and BLISS MARY WESNER. THE V. ONDb RFUL r. A zRLT E BROTHERS. G. W. SMITH AND BALLET TROUPE. AERWRT Y BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPRYNX Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON. DERS. All the best feats, including the ROPE DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and NTRELOQUISM. are also given EVERY EVEN• rNG at 734 and WEDNESDAY and SATURISAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission. 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. - mhl9 rill/ MANIA ORCHESTRA every ORHECEISTRA.—PubIio Rehearsals every Saturday afternoon at the Musical Pond Hall, at half past three o'clock. EngaiNonents made by addressing GEORGE HASTERT, agent, BM Mon , erey street. between Race and Vine. WOE ACADEMY OP FINE AR ,T 8 Li Tenth street, Open trout 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. EMT o LIM still en exhibition. HARNESS, SADDLES, dm THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the LA CEY,MEEKER & CO No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET. OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE: BUGGY HARNESS, from ....422 50 to Iwo LIGHT BAROUCHE from. .50 00 to 850 HEAVY do do 75 00 to 500 EX_PRESS,HRASS motakrrED TiAItiZESS- 27 50 to. 90 WAGON and SELF-ADJUSTING......... .55 00 to' BO STA GE and TEAM do .80 .60 to 50 LADIES' SADDLE & do / 2 0 0 to 350 GENTS' do ' do ' 800 to 75 Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Horse Covers, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Bl.4cirtg, Ladies' and Gents' Traveling MO Tourist BR= and Sacks, Lunch B ul g e , a Dressing aid Shirt Cases,Trunks and Valises, zniumni No. 1216 Chestnut. Street. • BOARDING An elegant suite of fbraiond apa rt . renew, with or without board, for a fh,e or gen tlemen, near ,the ; Continental. Address D. _O., at this office. BOABDING.—.Nove vacant. two, communicating gist fpor roinns. at 828 Sotlh.B104.1), at. &prate ABIRTSWIfiniTtii. CHOICE HEATS DEXTERITY and THIS (Friday) EVMVING, April 6, 1366, BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT OF Country. BOARDI3I6I.
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