AUSTRIA The Threatened War With Prussia. [Correspondence of the London Times.] Vimexa, March 24.—The assertion of tha Berlin papers that Austria intends to act aggressively is false. The Imperial Go vernment is simply preparing for defence, and recourse will not be had to extreme measures unless Prussia should violate the Convention concluded at Gastein, which gives to Austria the right to rule in Hol stein as she may think tit. Not long since Count Mensdorff made known to the repre sentatives of Austria in England, France and Russia, the intentions of the Emperor Francis Joseph, and I am told that Earl Ruesell, M. Drouyn de Lhuys and Prince Gortschakoff, professed to be satisfied with the communications which they received from Count Apponyi, Prince Metternich and Count Revertera. In the month of May, 1864, Austria declared that she was willing to cede her rights in Schleswig- Holstein to the Pretender, who has the best founded claim to the throne, and she speaks now as she spoke then. She will neither consent to the annexation of the Duchies by Prussia, nor will she permit that power to interfere with the Holstein Government. Though communications to this effect have been made to the German. Powers the assistance of the Bund has not been claimed. Recently there have been nego tiations between Austria and some of the German Governments, but hitherto they have been without result, "as Prussia has yet openly attempted to annex the Duchies . . During tha last fortnight the Prussian Go vernment has strongly insisted on the ne cessity for a reform of the Germanic Con federation. There has been a confidentia correspondence on the subject between the Berlin Government and some of the North German potentates, and the former is said to have offered to guarantee to the latter the possession of their States if they will allow Prussia to command their forces and repre sent them abroad. The Neue Preie Presse to-day tells us that the representative of one of the German Principalities ventured to ask Count Bismark what would happen if the proposals of Prussia were not accepted. The cynical reply given was that there will soon be a "lively trade" in small German States if they are not protected by one or the other of the Great Powers. Though horses are being purchased for the Austrian artil lery and baggage-train, the extraordinary outlay for the army is not very great, as the troops move leisurely to their new quar ters, and nothing but artillery and muni tions of war are sent by train. • When the 'army was placed on a peace footing, each gun had to make shift with four horses in stead of six, and all that were sold must now be replaced. The best proof that can he, given of the correctness of my assertion that Austria never thought of going to war with Prussia is, that she has only now be gun to furnish the Bohemian and Galician fortresses with provisions and munitions of war. In order that there may be no unne cessary expenditure the Emperor has re linquished the idea of forming a permanent vamp at f3ruck on the Leitha, and yesterday afternoon it was resolved to postpone the naval expedition to Siam, China and Japan. In this city it is- generally believed that the Prussian Government will soon take some step in Holstein, which will lead to a crisis, but lam not of he same opinion. Though Prussia is prepared for war she can hardly wish to measure her strength with such a formidable antagonist as Austria. Her ob ject is to prevent Austria's putting her fi nances in order, and she cannot fail to at tain her aim, for the rate of exchange on London has already risen from 103 to 108 50. When the Emperor ordered his troops to cross the Ticino in 1859, he was decried as the disturber of the peace of Europe, and he is theaefore resolved not to Weak the peace with Prussia. This resolution must needs meet with the approval of the other Powers, but they will do well to remember that an armed peace is ruinous to Austria. Cannot the odious' Schleswig-Holstein question be settled by a European Conference? Eng land, France, Russia, Germany and Am trill are dissatisfied with the present state of things, which has been brought about by the ambition and bad faith of Prussia. The London papers of the 21st and 22d inst. contain telegrams from this city which require special notice, as they are calcu lated to mislead the public. On Sunday, the 18th inst.,no declarations of a reassuring character were received from Berlin. Con sequently the apprehensions of war be tween the great German Powers have not been removed. Prussia has not declared that she will adhere to the Gastein Conven tion.. It is not at present the intention of Austria to submit the Schleswig-Holstein Question to the decision of this German Diet. Up to yesterday evening Baron Werther had made no official communica tions ofmoment to Count Mensdorff. Lit 1 importance is here attached to the assertion of the Berlin Borsen Zeitung that the Em peror has written a "conciliatory" letter to the King of Prussia, as it is generally known that the Austrian Monarch is much dis -pleased at the conduct of his Royal relative. Though peace is so very necessary to the well-being of Austria, she cannot yield to Prussia in the Schleswig-Holstein ques tion, for if she did, the supremacy of her rival in Germany would speedily be established.' In case of need Austria can bring 480,000 men into the field, bat no more than 400,000 can be employed against Prussia, as 80,000 must be left in Venice and the Quadrilateral. It may be observed that the Austrian Government is well aware of what is going on between Prussia and Italy. The Cracow (Yzas, which is always well informed of what is doing in Russia learns from Russian Poland that 60 battalions of the line, 26 squadrons of cavalry, 96 guns, and a large train are at no great distance from the Austrian frontier. On the Moldavian frontier there are not more than 15,000 men. The Austrian Cabi net does not suspect the Russian govern men, of entertaining hostile intentions, as it it ittiows that Prince Gortschakoff condemns the policy of Prussia in the Duchies. In - fact, it is not very long since Austria was severely censured by that statesman for al lowing Prussia to take possession of the port of Kiel. The demand for the precious metals is enormous, and the sale of stock in the same proportion. National Bank shares, which a few days ago were at 720, have fallen to ' 700, and the Austrian five per cents. are at b 4 00, The bank must be considered sol vent, as it has a metallic reserve of 125,- 1)00,000ft., with a paper circulation of 328,- 868,90111.; but the holders of shares in that establishment fear that the Government would apply to it for money, should there be a war with Prussia. No importance need be attached to the newspaper reports relative to the approaching issue of State bonds of the value of 300 000,0008, for the purpose of constructinga "net" of railroads.. Some months ago the idea was mooted in the Department of Finance, but no reso lution was ever taken on the subject. k more inopportune moment for the construe tion of railroads in Austria couldue. not b e , found. . -The Grand Committee of the Hungarian Diet has begun to examine into the atfairs common to the whole Empire, but many a month will elapse before its labors can be brought to an end, as it has not the means of readily obtaining the information it .may seqUire. The state of. public feeling musL lawless good in , Hungary than it was a .month ago, for Count Audrassy, wh o I s very:Moderate in his political opinions, de clares in the Naplo that the Royal. Rescript "Inaugurated a policy of distrust." As 'usual, the article is ; brought to ' a close by the assertion that no compromise can be -effeeted unless* Ministry is constituted and the County institutions restored. On Wednesday last M. von Mailath, the Hun•' ,sarlan Chancellor, had a long interview .MM . VMSZe==e2EIeZi 7 ; II4 PM M. - von Deak. The circumstance has created some sensation at Pesth, as,during the Em peror's last visit to that city neither he nor -his official, advisers had• any intercourse with the renowned leader of, the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies. If the Austrian Government be true to its traditional policy it will not yield to the Hungarians until obliged by the force of circumstances to do so. I have known . Austria for very many years, but cannot recollect that she ever made a concession at the proper moment or with a good grace. Drum-head law has now been proclaimed in the city of Prague and in the district of Saaz, which is exclusively inhabited by Germans. In the last-mentioned town the property of the Jews was protected by the middle classes until troops arrived and ar rested the leaders of the predatory mob. Yesterday the Galician Diet confirmed the municipal statute - of the city of Lemberg, which is very unfavorable to the Jews. In Gratz, the capital of the.province of Styria, attempts have also been made to excite the lower classes against the children of Israel, whose only offence is that they are more richly endowed with the good things of this world than their fellow-citizens. • In consequence of the report that the Em peror Francis Joseph has written a friendly letter to King William of Prussia, there was a very considerable improvement qua 'Change to-day. The rate of exchange on London fell per cent. Further Forejgn 'News py the Belgian• PORTLAND, Me., April 10.—The steamer Belgian, Captain Browning, from Liver pool, on the 29th, via Londonderry on .the 30th of March, arrived here at half-past six o'clock this morning. The steamships City of New York and Bosphorus, both from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the . morning of the 28th of March. The steamship Nova Scotian, from Port land, arrived at Liverpool on the 29th o March. The steamship : Borussia, from :New York, arrived at Southampton on the 29th of March. Purser McHampton reports—Passed on the 6th inst., a small iceberg. On the same day, at 10.30 A. M., passed a steamer of the National Steam Navigation line, in lat. 44.27, long. 47, bound east. The dates of the Belgian are one day later. The general and political news from Eng land is quite unimportant. The apprehension of trouble in Germany and the Fenian agitation in America con tinued to depress the funds, and it was re marked that consols on the 28th touched a lower point than has been known since the commercial crisis of 1857. Satterthwaite's Circular of the evening of the 28th, says: "There is little alteration to note in American securities since our last; prices have remained steady. Any ten dency to improvement in quotations, in duced by the falling premium on gold in New York, has been counteracted by fears of political trouble in Germany. Five twenties and Eries each close at a quarter advance on the week. Illinois Central has been in active demand, and touched 81, but closes at 8011.@80i. FRANCE. • The third sitting of the conference on the Danubian Principalities was held on the 28th. The Paris Bourse closed flat on the 28th at 68f. 30c. .ArSTRIA AND PRIISSIA. German journals continue to discuss with keen interest the probability of a war be tween Austria and Prussia. Nothing has as yet transpired to throw any light upon the eventful issue of the quarrel. The London Morning Post, of the 29th ult., says that the position of affairs every day becomes more critical. In Berlin the language of the press, by evident dictation of the government, is war like, and great military preparations are being made everywhere throughout the kingdom. In Austria the government is also taking measures in anticipation of the coming struggle. ' The Post thinks that Count Bismark is not like to fail when the chances of accomplish ing his object are in his favor. Prussia has forwarded a circular despatch to the minor German States, laying stress upon the inefficiency of the appeal to the Federal Diet to settle the present conflict. The despatch further points out the neces sity of the various States taking up a defi nite position on one side - or the other in the struggle which the armaments of Austria seem to render more and more im minent. The despatch accuses Austria of having violated the Convention of Gastein, and as sumed a threatening attitude. It expresses doubts as to the power of the Confederate States to carry out their good intentions toward Prussia in the relative state of the Federal military organization, and points out the necessity which has arisen for intro ducing reform in the present system. "The despatch concludes as follows: "It is urgent for Prussia to know if, and to what extent she may rely on your assist ance, in case she should be attacked by Austria, or forced into war by. unmistaka ble menaces." The Berlin journals represent that the Austrian armament and preparations are very extensive; and some of them admit that, in view of the Austrian preparations, orders may have been given by Prussia to take such military preparations as may be indispensable. Vienna advices assert that Austria has de termined to put an lend to the provisional state of affairs in the Duchies, and, if ne cessary,will propose that the question be re ferred to a European Congress. The . Independance Beige, of. the 29th, publishes intelligencefrom Weimar,accord ing to which the King of Prussia gave his consent on the 26th to certain military ar rangements,which,although only of a preli minary nature, indicate that war is almost inevitable. SPAIN. A motion proposing a reduction in the army was thrown out in the Cortes by a vote of 157. against 35. In consequence of this decision, Senor Rios Rosa and Senor Silvela, Director of Public Instruction, and some members of the Cortes, who abstained from voting, ten dered their resignations. LONDON MONEY MAREET.—The funds continue more active, owing to the end of the quarter. The Bank rate of discount re mains at 6 per cent. Latest via Londonderry . . LIVERPOOL, March 30.—The steamship Erin, from New York, arrived here to-day. To-day is a close holiday. The news is meagre. The London Times says: "There is too much reason to fear that the peace of Europe is about to be broken by one of the least just and least necessary wars of modern times, and we heartily hope that England may hold aloof from it. - Half a dozen war vessels are preparing for sea at Plymouth, and it is reported that their destination is the St. Lawrence river. LONDON, March 30, 1866.—The Times' city article says: The business in the various markets yesterday was chiefly for the pur pose of closing up transactions until Tues day next. Since, although, the Stock Ex change will be open on Saturday, the ope rations on that day are not likely to be large. There will be no resumption of activity until Tuesday next. The British funds opened without the slightest symptom of recovery from the de pressed prices of yesterday, andsabse quently experienceda farther, fall which, however, was temporary. The first and last P ri ce was 86 i (4)8611, but at one time there was a decline to 861. The next account is fixed for the 9th of Mar. The increased depression during the after THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866 noon was consequent upon telegrams of a further downward movement on the Frank fort and Paris Bourse. The Post says: "We enter on the Easter holidays under the most unfavorable circumstances. The Austrio:Prussian difficulties excite great attention, and the 'bears' are taking great advantage of the unsatisfactory position bf affairs to depress prices as far as possible." Dr. Colenso has intimated his intention to maintain his legal right as a Colonial Bishop, and to enforce his demand against the Colonial Bishoprics, and from which his salary is paid.: The suit will be heard next week. The steamship Tasmaniahas arrivedfrom Jamaica. The Royal Commissioners were bringing the investigation to a close, and expected soon to leave for England. The most important evidence obtained during the last fortnight had been respecting the extent of the so-called rebellion, and how far Governor Eyre was justified in the as sertion that the conspiracy was general. Governor Eyre based his opinion on a multitude of evidence, both oral and docn mentary, which, he said, he received from, custodians and other gentlemen of pro perty and , influence in the country; but strange to say, His Excellency, when called upon, was unable to produce the docu mentary evidence, and had altogether for gotten from whom the oral, evidence had been obtained. Among the witnesses examined as to the means employed for the suppression of the rebellion, were General O'Connor, Colonel Nelson, Lieut. Brandt and Provost Marshal Ramsay. Mr. Ramsay has been arrested on the charge of murder. An address has been presented to his Ex cellency from over five thousand persons, chiefly blacks, deprecating the massacres at Morant Bay, and deploring the means em ployed to suppress the rebellion. Coroner Taylor held an inquest yesterday afternoon, upon the body of Mrs. Letitia S. Lister, who died from the effects of chlo rofo; in, which was administered to her by Wm. W. Slack, Dentist, for the purpose of extracting teeth. The following evidence was elicited : Mrs. Siemmers sworn—l live at 1142 South Eighth street; I have known Mrs. Lister several years; she called at my house requesting me to accompany her to Mr. Slack's, the dentist; she requested me because her sister was very nervous; this was a week ago; she asked Dr. Slack to give her chloroform; he said that he didn't use chloroform, and recommended nitrous ox ide gas; he told her that chloroform was not reliable, and that he feared the effect of it; she said that she had taken chloroferm •be - fore, and preferred it to anything else; an appointment was made for Monday at 2 o'clock, as Dr. Slack said that he required time to prepare the chloroform. Witness accompanied Mrs. Lister according to ap pointment; they entered the study; the doc tor fitted the forceps to her teeth and ascer tained what instruments to use. Mrs. Lis ter was extremely nervous; he put a cork between her teeth; he said that this was necessary, because sometimes persons tak ing chloroform cannot open their teeth, he then placed a cloth over her nostrils and dropped chloroform upon it; in a minute or two she turned deathly white and said she was very sick; she didn't speak afterwards, but. went into convulsions and died moo afterwards. Mrs. Slack came in, and we all rubbed her and tried to restore her, but it was of no use. Dr. Wm. W. Slack, sworn—Testified that Mrs. Lister called upon him a week ago to have some teeth extracted: she seemed ex ceedingly nervous and apprehensive ot pain; she asked how pain could be avoided; witness suggested that she could take ni trous oxide; she said that she had taken chloroform before, and preferiesi that; an appointment was made accordingly, though the Witness refused to administer more than enough to paralyze the nerve—not to pro duce unconsciousness; this was atter she had assured me that she had no affection of the heart, nor any complaint that could be prejudiced by its use; bought the chloro form on Saturday night; I gave to a little child on the same day a larger inhalation than that whioh Mrs. Lister took; persons whose hearts or lungs are affected should not take chloroform; thelatter depresses the circulation, nitrous oxide exhilarates; it affects the brain, chloroform affects the heart; witness hadadministered chloroform probably five hundred times in the last twelve years, and never before with unfor tunate results; ,would not hesitate to ad minister to my own wife the same quantity an any time. Dr. Shapleigh testified that he had made a post-mortem upon the deceased. Every internal organ was perfectly healthy. There was congestion of the lungs and bronchial tubes. This may or may not have been the result of chloroform. The evidences of death by chloroform are always negative. As an antesthetic nitrous oxide is the safest. Ether is the next. Chloroform, howeVer, is the most powerful. It was used, during the rebellion, in 'all the ?hospitals; it is used everywhere to this day. The more potent an anaesthetic the more dangerous. It has been administered by machines, it is now generally administered by sponge, or by soft, porous cloths. But chloroform acts, like other things, very differently upon dif ferent persons. There are certain cases where the use of chlorofbrm has been fol lowed by death. A case is in the books where a man, in perfect health, died in eight seconds. There are constitutional pecu liarities that cannot be predetermined. The strangling, relaxation of the muscles and insensibility become fatal, Death is caused either by asphyxia or by syncope—the stop page of the action of the heart. In the former case the face is flushed,in the latter it is pale. The lungs and heart are congested. This was the case with Mrs. Lister. This closed the testimony. The verdict of the jury was: "That the said Letitia S. Lister came to her death from the effects of chloroform,ad ministered to her by W. W. Slack, at her request, for the purpose of having some teeth extracted; we are of the opinion from the evidence that the said chloroform was given in small quantity and in the usual manner." APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON.-It has been reliably ascertained that applications have been made and are now pending for pardon by eighty-six ex-members of the rebel Con gress; 132 ex-graduates of West Point, but who served in the rebel army; 127 rebel generals, including Biagg, Longstreet, Beauregard and several of the Lees; also, 32 prominent ex-rebel officials, and 116 ex- United States Navy officers, who held posi tions in the rebel service. PRIVATE MILES O'REILLY*B newvolume, which Carleton will publish in a few days, has, for a comic book, the singular title of Baked Meats Of the Funeral, and proposes to stir up the dry bones of many prominent people hereabouts. Mr. Carleton will at the same time issue the strangely interesting novel by Viet° Hugo, entitled Jargal, and Madame Le Vert's gossipy volume, Sou venirs of Travel. • • THE PRESIDENT has signed an order granting pardons to thirteen Louisianians, one South Carolinian and one Alabamian, all under the $20,000 clause. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER - AND BUILDER, 232 CARTER STREET, And 141 DOOR' ElMitipm ndedNubble Work and Malwrightfts prowsli 414 air to 1717 Death from Chloroform—lnquest. AMIISK/IUMTS. 10 ISLET'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXUILANOR CHOICE SEATS To all places of amusement 'may be had np to tei o'clock any evening. mb2g-tf CHOICE SEATS AND ADMISSION T/CEETS can be bad at THE PROGRAMME OFFICE, 431 LIat,STNUT street, opposi,e the Post Oillce, foz the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening. sel9 RCAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. Lessee A M R and T Manager WM. WECEATLEI' SECOND WEEK Of the Of the ERILIOCANT ENGAGEMENT WODTD.FaIFT3L R.A.VE7.9, And their Maynlicent Company. GABBLES. ANTOINE RAVEL YOUNG THE MARTINETIT FAM ILY, AMERICA, SIGNORITA PhPITA, Mlles. Vandrls, Marzetti, Desiree, and the Full. Corps de Ballet. will appear in conjunction with the Pantomime Troupe, in a BIL WEDNESDAYTRACIS. THIS April 11th, 1866, The performance will commence with the UREAT SENSATION, THREE FLYING TRAPEZE, By Gabriel's Pupil. YOUNG AMERICA. First night of the interesting and sentimental Panto mime of JEANNETTE AND JEANNOT. JEANNOT OA.BREEI, RAVEL DRUM MAJOR MOUSTACHE, .ANTE RAVE JEANNETTE MADAME OIN MARZ aTTI L After which, the beautiful Spanish Ballet of LA FLEUB DE VALENCE, in which SIGN ORITA PEPITA will appear, as sisted by the principal dancers and fall Corps de Ballet. 'lO conclude with the amusing and excellent Panto mime of VOL AA VENT; 08. A NIGHT'S ADVENTURE. YOUNG AMITUCA. as .. . .. -.-...V0L AU VENT To-morrow, after much preparation, will be -pre sented the grand Fairy Pantomime, entitled the GOLDEN EGG. Reserved Seats, Parquette and Parquette Circle, el: Family Circle. 40 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents. Seats can be secured at C. W. A.. Trumpler's Music Store, S. E. corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, and at the Box Office of the Academy of Music, from 9 A. M. 104 P. M. Doors open at past 7-to commence at belcire 8. Seats secured six days in advance. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April 14th, THIS SECOND GRAND MATINEE will be given, when, In compliance with the public request., seats will be secured in the Parqnette, Par qnette Circle and Balcony, without extra charge. _ 75 cents Doors open 34' past 1-to commence at Fc'eclock. B• • _ CIIESTNITI" Street, above TWILL • ^ EL Doom open at 7. r L. a • THIS EVENING, THIS EVENING, THIRD Nk,HT OF THS. COXED Y SEASON. COMEDY SEASON. COM 1 , 1)Y SEASON. COMEDY c•BA..sON. Scribe's elegant Comedy. In 5 act% BETRAYEP...AND BETRAYED; BETRAYER AND lIETaAYED ; BETRATEB. AND BE TRAY ED ; BETRAYER AND BETRAYED; BETRAYER AND BETRAYED ; BEI RAYER AND BETRAYED; OR, CROSSING THE QUICFR ' , ND& ti To conclude with NORSEY CHICKWEED. NURSEY CHICK WEED. NURSEY CHICKWEED. IN lIRsEY CHICK Wt: NTRSEY CHICKWEED. NURSEY CHICKWEED. FIUDAY—BEN 11,1 , 1 .1 OF ArERS JOSIE ORTON. SATURDAY AFTEBNOON, April ltovrti DE AND FAMLLY LADIES' 13ATTLE AND LOGO MILLINERS. MOXDA v EVE-NING, Aprlll6, MISS MAGGIE, MlTekina,L, In her great impersonation of FANO/101.7. Ad/23196t0n to Evening Pericrmance, :Sc., 50c. and $l, 'WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. writer TT NINTH and WALNUT. Begins to 8. LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF THE CELEBRATED ARTISTE, AIRS. D. P. ROWERS, who will appear, by requst, in tier GREAT lALPEROGNATION In the thrill OF LEAH,D THE of JE WISH .11AIDM.T, . AR, THE POW; A TrrN The popular young Tragedian, MR. J. C. IicCULDDII, as.— ...:.---EIIDOLPH WRDNEBDAY. • MLR. THE FORSAKEN. Leah. a Jewish htaiden-- ----Airs. A P. ROWERS J. C. atcCOLLUM FEUD A Y OF - ar RS. D. P. 110 WE RS. - - - RS. JORN DREW 'S NEW ARCH STELES) .111 THEATRE. Begins at Ai to 8 o'clock. CROW/MD AND. Fr .4 R LOSABLE ROUSES. L.L. ST WEEK OF JAMES 811IRDOCII. Tillb (Wednesday) EVENING. April 11, MI, TEE DRAMATIST OR, STOP FILM \4 HO CA A% E. MURDOCH Lord Scratch-- ..... Mr. F. Mackay Florlville ---.....-------..owen :Marlowe ---Stuart Robson Lady Walt for't.—... —Mrs. Thayer A fur which, WEL - E — ;iFft74 . o -- SIN S. Swie rtuart Robson FRIDAY—BENEFiT OF — M * R. HAMLET. LAST 3IC SDAY . :NEXT—L. P. BARREFT. heats secured EU days in 1111VaDthl ACdDB.FYOFNATURAL ettlIENCeS— Oorner o I Broad and Sansom streele.-1 he Museum o this Institution, containing the largest cellections in isitturol letory in the i2nried States, will be open to the public- daily, Saturdays and stundays excepted from 11 cecicck, A U., until sunset, du - ingAPltlt, MAY and JLNh., less. m order that our clt EPCIS may bEct. me better acquainted with its Intrinsic value ana importance to the city, end the ne.'essity of a newha:l, with eccetuinodations for cue more convenient display and preservation, as Well us tutu, e Increase or its col: tections. Each ticket will admit but one person during the three months' daily exhibition, and ma' be ihtained o' any member, and also of the following named ; entlemen F. BROWN, Druggist, N. E. corner Eifth and Chest rim streets. T. IL PtiGH. Bookseller, S. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. ASLIttLE EVANS, Booksellers, 721 Chtnnt street. Tli ON, BROTHERS & Co, Gun Store, C 5 +Market street EAR'. PARRISH, Druggist. 800 Arch street. NV I LLI ald S. HENZEY, Druggist, Eighth and Mar ket streets. KRIDER, Gun Store, Second and Walnu suet-is. A.B. TAYLOR, Druggist, 1015 Chestnut street. 15.6. CAFF.b.E, Druggist, N. J,. corner Broad and Chestnut. streets. .13..-Itiatt2lD,t CO., Druggists, Twelfth an clChestnn streets. 417-No tickets issued at the door of the Academy. NEW AMERICAN THEATRE • WALNUT street. above Eighth. FOTtY ENINti AND ON WEDNEESV E DAY AN V D SATURDAY AWED NOON'S, EL The Greatest Living 'Wonder on the Tight Rope, THE BRILLIANT FOWLER StsTEItS. MISS CARRIE AUGUSTA MOORE. THE GREAT SKATER. ()mad 'Ballets, Laughable Comedies, Comic Panto mimes, Burlesques fie. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLI9 Z'S DOUBLE SPHYNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX. Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE D OF WON. DEES. All the best feats, lucinding the ROPE DANCNR, GRAND TUBE, CANARY BIRDS and VENTRILOQUISM. are also given EVERY EVEN MG at 73; and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents—Childreni 15 cents. Reserved Beats, 50 cents. mhl9 ERbiAbiLA. oßemESMA.—Public Rehearsals 1 4.3 - every Saturday afternoon at the ldtuslcal stint Hall, at balf.past throe o'clock. Rrigagoinenta MO4l by addresaing GEORGE BASTERT, agent, 12.31 Moe erey street. between Race and Vine. ocatt ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CRIGEVITitTT99O9I Tenth street, Open from 9 A. M. till 8 P. M. Benj. West's great Picture o CHRIST*..,JECrrE'D Still on exhibition. ' Jal4.tfi HARNESS, SADDLES, dm , THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS imufacturing Establishment in the Country • LACEY,MEEKER & Co No, 1216 'CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEIR OWN N.ANCTA.OrINOC: BUGGY HARNESS, from ta 50 to slst LIGHT BAROITCHE from 50 CO to 854 HEAVY do d o 75 ell to 500 EXPRE@H,HEASS MOUNTED Hamvs.to-27 50 to 80 WAGON and SELF.ADTUSTTNG 15 00 to 34 STA GE and THCH do so °° SC LADIES' SADDLE do 12 00 to 15e GENTS' do do 8 00 to 7t ' Bridles, tiountings, Bits, Rosettes, Horse Covers 'Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blocking, Ladles' and Heats' Traveling and Tourist Sags and sacks, Lunch BaskeK Dressing and Shirt Caaea,Tronks and Valises, rahlOatt No. 1216 Chestnut Street, T ONDONLAY3IIR - RAISINE3 - :::Wholii and Ran 1.1 boxes best quality, London Layer Raisins, for sale by J. B.DtIS SIE B & C0,,108 S. Delaware Avenue. CARPETING S 4z OM CLOT cA.nriErrarrers, OIL CLOTHS, NEA.T r irlicerSl. REEVE L. KNIGHT ez SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. c.dsk.n,ro. The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. casprr2,.. OIL CLOTHS, MAC, WINDOW SHADHS, And a general assortment of Hoursehold Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, fel.e-amt Fint Furniture Store below 15th,:lower side PHILADELPHIA OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned invites the attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OM moms to be found in the Union. consisting of Floor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, Philada. Warehoune, _ No. 229 Arch Street. New York o.ffica, No 78 Duane Street. mbls-2m kt "i :3 )ItWO D)l3 iarl FURN ITURE. GOULD & CO.'S .oelebrated Furniture Establishment is removal from Second and Race streets to the splendldMlW DEPOT, No. 37 and 39 N. Second street, (Opposite (2AO. Murcb.) cost,ere they purpose selling for one Year , et ohm Wh Elegant Furniture_ at Fabulously Low Gl= ALso at their Ninth and Mute; Streets Branch where they are selling equally low, being aixint to en large the premise& GOULD 4t CO.'S FURNITURE DEPOTS, Nos. sr and as N. SECOND Street, and Corner NrNTR and MAREET. mb9-I,ya ROUSEEREPERS I have a large stock of every variety of Furniture which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND 'MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE, SUITS, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR Slit fb /N VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUsvt IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITE IN REPS, ca S se i ds,e boaa d t s tr , s.s.e... s s , er L is o ion n sTab l Q es t , n W a d ndW oc ß d o s o ea k l - Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. P. P. GUSTINE, mini= N. E. Corner Second and Race streets. EPRING /UST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. .T.lO. FULLER. 9 South E TENTH Street. mh37.em CHILDIf C 1866. SPRING- 1 ; 1866 ori]ErsiaNcit. On Tuesday l March 20, Mrs. JE., ICeyser's Children's Clothing Emporium, No. 1227 CHESTNUT ST, Below Thirteenth, North Side, ialal&tf PHILADELPHIA. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WI.J.JAANIS No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. MANUFACTURER OF VENITIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment In the city at the if3es. rtt s r t e p E l :hades made and lettered. apa.tf I RETAIL DRY GOODS 4M: CASSIMBRES AND COATINGS.—James invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock, comprising, In part G GOODS, Bupertßlack French Cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black TricatCoatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Coatings, Tweedsogevery shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Casa.'mem. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres. .' 6 2ll.xed Doeskins and Casstmeres. sillcNixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteene and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Snits, all styles. Also, a large assortment of Goods expreesly t ai:apted o Boys' wear, lor sale cheap. JANES 43% rfo. 11 North Second st., sign of the Golden Lanih, L'IDWIN BALL (it CO., 28 South Second street, have ..U.4 now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Collie Squarer hawls. 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. EDWIN HALL dr. CO., 28 South;Second street, are opening daily new goods. Check Silks Colored Grounds, I-heck Silks, White Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. • Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks, rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks of all kinds,lbreleaks, SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. LITRE @ LAN DE LL,FOURTH AND ARCH, HAVE LA THEIR - SECOND OPENING OF - SPRING GOODS THIS MORNING. NEW GRENADINES, . NEW FOULARDS, - • NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SACK CLOTHS, CRAPE PONGEES, SPLENDID Poll de Chevres, 25 cents, cost 40. Foulard CIL/Lilies, 31 cents, cost 45. Foulard Challies, 31 cents, cost 48. Gay Plaid Poplins, 37% cents, cost 55 Plaid Poll de Chevres, 40 cents, cost 55. - Plaid Illusions 50 cents, cost 65. Double Width Plaids, 75 cents, worth 111 00: Double Width Plaids, 67% cents, worth 41 25. Double Width Fig'd Itohairs, 50 cents. worth 65. - Double Width Fig'd Mohair's, 50 cents, worth 75. Double Width Fig'd Mohairs, 75 cents, worth 111. New Styles Challis De Laines, at 25 ctS. Dress Goods of Every Variety, at prices below , till cost of importation. Neat Plaid Silk Poplins, el 25. N eat Plaid Silks, $1 25. Small Plaid Silks, $1 50. Small Plaid Silks, $1 75. Small Plaid Silks, $2. Small Plaid Silks, $2 5 3. Plain Green, Purple and Brown Silks; ta Plain Blue, Wine, Purple and Brown Silks, $2. Plain Silks, all colors, 42 25. Plain Silks, all colors, $2 50, Wide Plain Silks, all colors, $275; worth $325, Wide Plain silks, , all colors, $3 50; worth $I 25. Plain Black and Brown Corded Silks, at $2 50. Extra Heavy Corded Silks at $3, all colors. Wide Heavy Corded fi ilks, all colors, at $4 00, Wide Extra Heavy Lorded Silks, all colors, at 45. Fancy Silks, For Evening Dresses. Light Colors Plain Silks, For Evening Dreases, Buff, Salmon, Pearl, Mode, White, Aniline, Blue , light Blue, Black and Wine Colorhioire Foulard Snits, at .1 25. crst $155. Finer Foulard Si ks, at fl 50, cost $1 90.' Foulard Silks, Chintz Colors, $2.; worth $3. Figured Silks, all colors, at 41 75. Finer Figured Silks, all colors, $2, worth $2 75, Figur el Black Silks, 41 25, $1 50, 01 75. Plain Black Mika at $1 25. Plain Black Silks at $1 50. Plain Black Silks at $i 75. Plain Black Silks at 42 00. Plain Black Silks at 11l 25, V. 50, $2 75. Plain Black Silks at 13, $3 50, $4, 50. 1% Yard Wide Lyons Taffeta, $5 50. worth $7 50. Black Gros Grain Silks, at $1 75; 41 87. $2, Black Gros Grain Silks from la 25 to $7. Black Taffeta Parisiennes $2 to $6. 28 inch 'lll rk Armors Silks at $3, worth $4. We have now one of the most complete assortment., of Silks in this city, and we are sprt ngthem at lower prices tb.e they can be Imported, even If gold should go down to a much lower figure. Very many qualities we are selling at the original gold cost H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street; apa.St LAk i , e l / 4 . l'Ourth and Arch 5 4 NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALE S _ t _ AT PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWETOFBITYERs ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR SORTULN SA.I4ES, FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS NOVELTIES IN DRKSS GOO NEW STYLES SPRING SHAL ,3 I.s. NEW TRAVELERO DRESS GOODS, PINE -TOCK OF NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOURDS, SPLENDID BLACK S ILKS. P. B.—The above are all new goods, and at prlcei It OP -- 1 1[0.1: *lf I svicui.l ;4 aer mj il 111 1866. Spring In.portation. 1866. . - E. N. MOLES as Just obened, 000 PIECES WHITE GOODS , In 1 PLAIN, FANCY, STRIPED PLAID and ,Figured Jaconete, cambrica, Nainsook, Dimi ties. Swiss. Mull and other kfuglimi, comprfs log a most complete stock, to which the atten-' non of mocha-sera is solicited as they' are of.l fered at a large REBEL:T/0N from last SPA.' 'SON'b PRICES. 1 100 pieces SHIRRED 'ACHSLuNS for Bodies. ICkr Weces PIQUES in all varieties of style and price from o.oc. toil 00. 300 PARIS GOFFERED gh.tbas, newest. styles, of my own importation. -: OTHEVO. T RAVELLING DRESS GOODS, OF DESIRABLE MIXTUR, FROM. 37 is TO 75 CENTS PER YARD, AUCTION LOTS AT REDUCED PRICES. CURNVEN STODDART BROTRER, 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW. TER' LOTS OF SPRING Gr7ODS. .E.R031 THE LA.TE AUCTION SALES OF BRITISEC GOODS, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIUtiA, CURWEN SIODDART di BROTHER, 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW LIGHT CAsSIMERES AND CLOTHS, FOR LADIES' SACKS AISD CLOAKS. CHOICE STYLAS, AT REDITCRO PRICES. CUBWEN STODDART & BROTHER. 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW BLAcK .A.LPAeAs, FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES. FROM 3 TO 75 CENTS PER YARD. ' PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. CUEWEN STODDART & BROTHadt, 45C, 412 and 454 NORTH lECOND STREET, ABOVE 'WILLOW COLORED ALPACAS, OR CHOICE SHAMS 1 , AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES. 1 AT 50 CTS., FROM A LATE AUCTION SALE. ; CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER; 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, • ABOVE WILLOW. BLACK AND WHITE SOLID C4ECK POPLINS, FROM A LATE AUCTION Skr.r AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.. ' CURV EN STODDA_RT d BROTHER, 950, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREEP, ABOVE WILLOW. MARSEIT.TAI. QUILTS, OF ALL SIZES AND GRADIES, CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW COLORED AND WHITE GROUND FIGURED MOHAIRS. \ , FROM AUCTIoN, AT REDUCED PRICES. \ CUBWEN STODDART & BROTHRR, 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET an9,st ABOVE WILLOW ST CBI'S & WOOD have received from the term auction sale in New York, six iota of Plaid ancr. &ripe silka. One Jot Black and White Check Silks, 11 25. On. lot itrown and White Cheek tAlke. 25. une lot Black and White Cheek Si IC% $1 50. One lot Black and White Check store, $1 75. One lot. Dark Silks, Striped, $l. 50. One lot park Silks, Striped, $t till'. 702 AMOR ! lO} fl ICE ! Cbaa. S. Caxpi'nter..Tno.mendenlng. Jos.Mairtirctan,Ja • CHAS. S. CARPENTER & CO. Have REMOVED ip their NE* Dip/74 717 WILLOWI , ABOVE PEANELDT, Where their enlargA,fataities will • enable, them te• attend to all who rna_v "teed A GOOD PIIIt ARTICLE OF /0111, which will be furl:Llama either WHOLE. 9.4 EOR RETAIL at fair rates and in west a tory .manner. mh273-rx w42l* RETAIL DRY GOODS Ebb' GuODS A LOW PRICES. - ,:q• fr.! 11:LS NIZER D -VoZO
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