FOREIGN' NEWS. BY THE BAXONIA. NEW YORK, April 15.—The Saxonia has arrived with Hamburg advices, via South ampton, April 4th. The steamers Worcester, from Baltimore. and Gambia, from New Orleans, arrived out on the let inst. The United States frigate Canandaigua was daily expected at Southampton. Queen Victoria, hearing that Mr. Peabody 'was about to leave for America, has written him an autograph letter assuring .him how deeply she appreciatesithe more than prince ly munificence by which he has sought to relieve the poor of. London. A baronetcy would have been conferred on him, but he felt debarred from accepting such a distinc tion. The Queen presents him with her miniature as an assurance of her personal feelings. The Times says the English funds have advanced in consequence of the less _threa ttnink character - of accounts from Germany, coupled with a rumor `of mediation by the Duke of Coburg. Consols 86i@860._ French rentes 67.70. FRANCE. The anticipation of a war between Austria and Prussia, has made a most unfavorable impression on commercial affairs through out France. The anxiety, instead of being ditpelled by an elaborate article in the Con eitutionnel, and believed to have emanated from the foreign office, has increased, and the apprehension is that if these powers go to war, France cannot, even if she would, maintain neutrality. The Cortes closeCi on7the 20th of April, The official gazette publishes a contract concluded between Portugal; France, Brazil and Italy, for a telegraph line to Ameriea. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. The Prussian note to the minor German States says: "Austria, without any procla mation on the part of Prussia, has ordered armaments of a threatening character, which compels Prussia to arm also. Prussia now seeks guarantees for her safety, having vainly endeavored to obtain them in alli ance with Austria." Bismarck asks the support of the minor States in the event of Prussia being attacked by Austria, or of her being compelled to make war. The Vienna journals describe the war as inevitable. Brussels intelligence states that Bismarck's attempts to win over the minor State to Prussia have entirely failed. Aus tria has recalled all the soldiers on furlough. Several of the minor German States have resolved to maintain an armed neutrality. The Austrian ambassador at Berlin had presented a despatch declaring that the de awns of Austria were peaceful and its mili tary preparations were made with no hostile disposition, and that the Imperial Government was determined under :all cir cumstances to abide:by its 'fluty to that of Prussia under the Federal compact. Hope was expressed that the - Prussian Govern ment would feel at liberty to give a similar assurance to Austria. , A telegram from Vienna, dated April 2d, says rumors of the peaceful solution of the Schleswig-Holstein question were current and produced a most favorable impression. A Vienna letter says that such arrange ments have been made that Austria could mobilize 480,000 troops within a fortnight. Austria has prohibited the exportation of horses. A Berlin despatch says it is believed, in reply to the despatch of the Austrian am bassador, Prussia will state she also has no intention of following an aggressive policy, but would desire explanations respecting the armament of Austria. The National Zeitung of March 31st pub lishes the text of the cirottlar note forwarded by Prussia to the German minor States, bearing . date the 14th inst. It states that Austria, without any provocation on the part of Prussia, has ordered armaments of a threatening character,which compel Prus sia to arm also on her side. Prussia must ~mow seek guarantees forher security,having vainly endeavored to obtain them in alliance with Austria. The German policy of Prus sia, and the feelings of the King, induce her to seek these guarantees first in Germany. ,The present organization of the Federal constitution does not, however, permit of an active part being taken by Germany in any emergency, even with the best inten tions on the part of the different govern ments. Prussia must, therefore, continues the note, propose a reform of the Federal constitution adapted to the present state of affairs. This course is the more incumbent on Prussia, since, from her geographical po sition alone, her interests are identical with thSinterests of Germany. The destiny of Prussia is intimately connected with that of Germany. -Count Bismarck:asks in conclusion, how far Prussia can rely on the support of the different governments, in the event of her being , attacked by Austria or being compelled by threats from that Power to make war. The. Berlin papers state that some military measures have been ordered by the Govern ment. The fortresses of Glatz, Oozed, Neisse, Forgau, Wittenberg, Spandau and Magde burg are to be armed. Several artillery re giments are to be raised to their full strength. The reserve of the four new regiments of the Guard, and the infantry regiments of the bth, 6th and 7th army corps shall not for the present be relieved from military service, but be called out. - Ordinances of the Ministers of War and Interior are published, ordering that the substitutes of the men forming the reserve ais to be called out, together with the 9th rfgiment. A telegram from Breslau, of March 31st, says—" The editors of the Breslau journals have been ordered by the director of police to publish no information whatever in re ference to the military movements now taking plade." The Vienna journals describe war to be inevitable, 'ln consequence of the present state of political affairs contracts for the supply of corn have been entered into with the Credit Anstabt. According to the Presse,that establishment is to become a Government institution, through the appointment of its Governor be ing vested in the Ministry. The Transatlantic Company have under taken the transport of the Mexican volun teers to Vera Cruz. The Paris (7onstitutionnel says: "The p3si tion of France; in view of the present diffi culties in Germany, is very simple, and it is the result of a wise and fax-seeing policy, which may be summed up in the word 'neutrality.' God alone can know if the crisis will be decided by war; bat the Imperial Government has provided for all contingencies, and whatever may happen, France will not be found unpre pared." La Prance, in an article pointing out the preparations of Austria, says: "Everything is being organized with a view to the eventualities of war. The com manders have already been appointed. The Archduke Albert will command in Venetia!: General Benedick the army of the. North, . and General Von Gablenz the Stivanced guard of General Benedick's .mv." The /7:dependance Beige publishes a des patch from Berlin, stating that Bavaria, Grand DucalHeaseand Saxony have form d sclettgue in order to bring the Austro-Pras- Sian question before the Diet. telegram from Brussels, of April Ist, says: - "According to intelligence received Mire,' die attempt of Count Bismarck to win otter the middle States of Germany to the o.ide or Prussia, have entirely failed. The vit rions'' Governments are represented to bave declared that the espousal of either side would be a' contravention of the Fed *renews." ' • private cleapatehee from Berlin state' that at a conference between Count Bismarck and Count Karolyi, the Austrian: , ambas sador at Berlin, the latter energetically re quested an explanation relative to the mili tary preparations of Prussia. Frequent communications were passing between the middle St,rites. In a note presented by Count Kamlyi to Count Bismarck, on .March 31, it is stated that it had come to the knowledge of the Austrian Cabinet that the Government of the King of Prussia in order to get rid of the responsibility of having given rise to apprehensions that peace was in danger of being disturbed, had not only attributed hostile intentions to Austria, but had spoken of the probability of aggressive measures being taken against the Prussian monarchy. Although the groundlessness of such an assertion must be evident to Europe, the Government deems it advisable to enter a a protest against an imputation which is totally at variance with the actual state of things. The undersigned has, therefore, received instructions formally to declare to Count Bismarck that nothing is further from the intentions of the Emperor than to act offensively towards Prussia. Not only do the friendly feelings of the Emperor for His Majesty and the Prussian monarchy pre clude the possibility of such a thing, but the Emperor is mindful of the duties which Austria, as well as Prussia, is, by the Ger man act of confederation, solemnly bound to perform. The:Emperor is resolved not to control vert the conditions of Article 11, of the Act of Confederation, which forbids the mem bers of the Band to have recourse to vio lent measures for the settlement,-of their quarrels. At the same time the undersigned Count Karolyi, requests the Minister Presi dent to communicate the contents of this note to the King of Prussia. He expresses a hope that the Government will think fit to repeal, in positive and unequivocal terms,as he has done in the name of his Cabinet, the suspicion that it intends to break the peace. By such a declaration confidence that the internal peace of Germany will not be dis turbed may be restored. A telegram from Vienna, dated April 2d, says Austria has been induced to take a further diplomatic step in consequence of the circular despatch addressed by Count Bismarck to the secondary and minor States of the Confederation. ITALY. A Florence telegram announces the for mation of a camp of 70,000 men at Bologna, under General Cialdini; that the principal generals of the Italian army were' sum moned to meet there on the 6th instant, and that an Italian squadron was forming to cruise in the Adriatic, • and that military preparations were going on in Venice. On the contrary, a Paris letter denies the rumors of an Italian loan and. arma ments, and also the rumor that an under standing had been agreed on between Italy and Prussia. CHINA. Shanghai' advices of March 9th states that the Imperial troops had gained a complete victory over the rebels in the north; 50,000 of the latter are said to have been slaugh tered or captured. A PLEA FOR TREES.—The most superfi cial observer traveling either in England or on the continent, must have noticed the extreme care which is taken to preserve trees and fruits from destruction. Ameri cans would do well to copy after the exam ple of their European neighbors in this matter. Year . ly and daily and hourly our magnificent forests, the distinctive beauty of an American landscape, are falling under the woodman's axe--a sacrifice to the greed of gain. Undoubtedly one cause of the dif ferent estimate of the inhabitants of the two countries put upon the value of trees is,that in old countries the fact is realized that the forests are nearly gone, and must be guarded if any portion of them is saved. In America, on the contrary, settlers never can believe that the vast forests will be ex hausted. The result, however, is the same. A farmer, having selected his land, at once goes to work to clear off the timber; and, seemingly possessed of an un quiet spirit urging him on, stops not until he has removed nearly every particle of the wood, often leaving his cottage standing alone vithonkeven the shelter of a solitary tree—a fiery furnace in summer, and a bare and bleak place in winter. Nor do the consequences end here. The farmer soon finds the cooling springs, at which he was wont to water his flocks either drying up earlier than usual or affording much less water than when he first settled the farm, and ignorantly attributes it to an unusual number of droughts and "dry spells," in stead of finding the true solution in the fact that the chief protection of the cooling springs that formed such a prominent feature of attraction in causing him to pur chase was destroyed by him Self when he cut down the forests. But notwithstand ing the vastness of the forests that nature so prodigally scattered over the country, they are fast disappearing before the axe, and it is now a serious question how long they will last.—Tour. of Com. SHORTENING RIVERS,—The Mississippi, during the high water now prevailing, is reported to have broken through Terrapin Bend, near Vicksburg, which Gen. Williams wasted much labor in attempting to cut through, without success. Gen. Grant after ward made a still more earnest effort, which was also a failure. And now the Mississippi has shown herself superior to them both. This cut shortens the river fifteen miles, and leaves Eagle Bend a lake fourteen miles long. The James is taking advantage of Gen, Butler's "Dutch Gap Canal," below Richmond, and so enlarging and completing it that small craft now pass through it at high stages of water, saving several miles by a cross-cut of leas than one, Ten years hence, when Richmond has 100,000 inhabitants, this will doubless be the main channel, though it may cost some thing more to make it so. So the work of improvement goes on. IRON CARS.—The Chicago Tribune has the following: "The Chicago and Great Eastern Railway Company has recently adopted the use of passenger cars wholly constructed of iron, which are in the highest -style of rail road architecture, and complete in all their arrangements for strength and comfort. We have for a longtime been waiting for the adoption of this improvement, as it will render railway traveling much safer than it ever yet has been. The effect of collision will be almost entirely neutralized by the adoption of the iron cars; we may have con tusions but not dangerous wounds from splinters and broken beams. These new cars are manufactured in - New Brighton near Pittsburgh." THE T°RITSSIAN PEOPLE. -Thirty mem bers of the liberal party in Prussia, mostly deputies, have opened a subscription for the benefit •of sufferers in the constitutional struggle between crown and parliament. The proceeds are chiefly intended to support liberals deposed from office, and to assist persecuted newspaper eciitors. The anni versary of the 18th of Maich, 1848, was this year kept by many who had longOwished to bury in oblivion the day when . Berlin erect ed barricades against its King, and for twelve hours fought its own Prussian army. The cemetery in the Friedrichs-Hain,where those who fell were interred, was crowded. all day. STRIKE IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS.- Forty Irishmen employed by the Cambridge, Mass., horse railroad, refused to work on Monday, because two negroes bad been employed to work in the stables. The con sequence was that in a very short time forty colored men took the plates of the forty strikers. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHTLADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1866 RDiILEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS M.KCHILN(iIE To all places of amusement may be bad zip to t r O'clock any evening. TIBOIC.E, BEATS AND ADDITREITON TICKETS 't.:l can be had at THE PROGRAM OFFICE, • , 481 t.w..r.A.TNUT street, opposite the Post Office, for the ARCH, CHESTNUT, W4LNUT and ACA-DENT OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening... sei9.tf FOYER ACADEMY OF MUSIC, • CARL WOT , PSOHN'S SERIES OF TEN BEETHOVEN MATINEES. NINTH MATINEE, Tuesday Afternoon,- April 17th, 1866, At half-past Four o'clock. SINGLE TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. To be had at the Music Stores and at theDoor.apl4-31 MUSICAL SOIREE EVERY EVENING, AT THF. City Chess and Reading Rooms, apts-mf No. MS CHESTNUT street, Philads. AMERICAN AC Corner of BROAD and U LAST Streets, Lessee and Idanager WM. WHEATLEY EXTRA AT rhACTION. anJar. WHEATLEY em has great pleasure in announcing engagent with the DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE, FRAN COIS RAVEL, who will have the honor of making a first appear ance in dye rap In this, the city of HIS THIS EVENING. April /6. This Troupe now embraces the PANTOBLIMIC MASTEr S OF THE WORLD, THE GREAT RAVELS, {GABRIEL. RAVEL, FRANCOIS, RAVIM ANTOID.E, YOUNG AMERICA, SIGN H R E I T M A A R E T P N T A IdS, (Si M i . nV NmHA)MM E, AND OTHERS OF FAED CELEBRITY. THIS (Monday)EVENING M wbe presented the comic Pantomime, entitled OBEP.T MACAIRE. ANTOINE RAVEL as ..... ----Robert Mac alre FRANCOIS RAVEL as Jacques Strop The Child Wonder, YOUNG AIIERLCA, on the THREE FLYING TRAPEZE. The MARTINETTI FAMILY In their GRACEFUL GROUPINGS OF FIVE. • Concltdmg with the new trick Pantomime of the GOLDEN EGG • TOBY. ANTOINE RAVEL During the piece a very amusing FROG SCENE. BY YuUNG AMERICA. Reserved Seats in Parquet and Parquet Circle, $1: Balcony, 76 cents; Family Circle, 40 cents; Ampni theatre, 26 cents. Seats can he secured six days in advanc Seventh and Trumpler's Music Store, S. E. corner of Chet i nut streets, and at the Box Office of the Academy of Music. from 9 A. M. to 4 P M. Doors open at .t.; past 7—to commence at 34 before s. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April 21st, THE THIRD GRAND MATINEE Will be given. Seats secured in the Parquet. Parquet Circle and Balcony without extra charge. Admission..iscents Doors op( n 34 past I—to commence at 2 o'clock. UHE.sTNUT STREET THEATRE 11 CHESTNUT Street, above TVIELIFTH. WM. E. 51NN...__........ -Resident .sfanager Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 7.45. MONDAY AND TITEsDAY EVENINGS, FIRST APeEARANCE PHILADLPHLA. .IN FIVE SEARS OE MISS MAGGIE MI TCHELL, &LIS'S MAGGIE MITCHELL, MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, In her great impersonation of FANCHON, THE CRICKET, In the play of that name, which wLI be produced with entirely NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, HEAUTI , FUL AND APPROPRLATE APPOINTM KNTS. The performance will consist of the Play, In 5 acts. entitled PANCRON, PANCRON, THR CRICKET. FANCHON, (her original cbaracter.. MMAGGIE/41TM Miss 31.PICUILL wilt be supported by .1. W. COLLIER AND TNESTRRACITEI oyTtLE COMPANY A ctI—THE LITTLE CRICKET. Acts—THE SHADOW DANeE. Act S—THE FRSTIVAt.. Act 4—TB E BRIDGE. Act S—THE TRIUMPH. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Aprll 18, 108TH OR.ND FAMILY HAMMES. COMICAL COUNTESS. MAID WITH THE MILK. ENG PAIL, OONJUUAL LMSON. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Aprll 21, 109TH GRAND FAMILY Ms T 1 E 1.!!. The Romantic Drama, in 3 acts. entitled TEE FLYING DUTCHMAN, Admission to Evening Performance, 22c., SOc. and $l. TITALit UT STREET THEATRE, N. E. cornerVT NINTH and WALNUT Begins 34 to & ENGAGF‘cFNT OF SIX NIGHTS ONLY of the Eminent Comedian MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. Change of Performance every evening. MONDAY EVENING, April NOM, - John Brougham's Glorious Comeay of FLAYING WITH FIRE. DOCTOR SAVAGE.. .Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM TUESDAY—Brougham's celebrated Drama of DAVID COPPERFIELD AND Et iS LAST LEGS. WEDNF S DAY—F !Warn es 0' tsrlen's Comedy of A GENTLEMAN FRoM. IRELAND AND YELDAY—BROtTiiiaITi r STITENEFIT. Brougham's New and Successful Comedy of k LIES IN TILL WEB AND META aIORA. BAT UNDAY—A splendid bill. M RS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ABCH STREE". /Li THEATRE.. Begins a. 34 to 8 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT OF SIX NIGHTS ONLY OF MR. L. P. BARRET P. MONDAY EVENING, April 16th, 1866, Brougham's Gres.t. Play of 'THE DUEY'S MOTTO. HENRIE DE LA 4ARDERE, Mt L. P. BARRET', 1 H.l, HUNCHBACK, ESOP, ) 1 1 [lke ce (ionzalt E. L. Tilton . t arricklergus....„.....— --Owen Marlowe Pro' let .I.na Ronson B e la y nche de Nevins..—.- ... Miss E. Price Zillah (with songs) - Mrs. T A. Creese FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. BA /ME:TT. MONDAY NEXT—MADAME Lk.LESTE. - Seats secured six days In , • V/11203. AcAD...my or NATURAL SOIL= e• Corner of Broad and Sansom streets.—The Museum o this Institution, containing ,the largest ettlections in Natural History in the Unitied States, wilt be open co the public daily, Saturdays and eundays excepted from 11 o'clock, A M., until sunset, during APRIL,. MAY and it:NE, 186 S, in order that our cit.•zens may beet me better acquainted with its intrinsic value an,, importance to the city, and the necessity of a newhall with acctmmodattors for the more convenient display and preservation, as well as future increace 01 its col lections. Each ticket will admit bir , one person during the three months' daily exhibition, and may be obtained of any memoer, and also 01 the following. named gentlemen : F. BROWN, Druggist, N. E. corner Etith and Chest. nut streets. T. B. PUGH. Bookseller, S. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. .s6ustßAl).k. EVANS, Booksellers, 721 Chestnut street. 11iYON, BROTHERS dr, CO, Gun Store, 625 Market street EDW. PARRISH, Druggist. 800 Arch street, Pit /XI A M. S. ILENZEY, Druggist. Eighth and Mar ket streets. JOHN lERIDER, Gun Store, Second and Walnut streets. A. B. TAILOR, Tiruggist,loLs Chestnut street. CAFFnE, Druggist, N. E. corner Broad and Chestnut f Creels. • ASait Mae CO., Drugg Lets. Twelfth and Chestnut streets. lika -- INo tickets issued at the door of the Academy FERELLTS A MATEUR ITALIAN OPERA, CON: ERT HALL, _ ON MONDAY EVENING. April 16. The Opera of Linda will be performed by Miss Rew lett,Miss Denegre,Mr. richmitzjilr. urand and Mr. Nat bans. On the follow , ng evening (Tuesday) "Lrcautzre BORGIA," h Mrs Davis, Mr. A. A. Taylor. Miss Denegre, Mr. Waterman, kir..Nathans, Mr. kngelke and Mr. MacGowan in the cast. On Fri day evening, the 20th inst.," hiNDA" will D9repeatei Tickets admitting one person to the three perform ances. 59. Single tickets $1 50 each; to be had - only at Mr. PERI.LLPS }rooms, 1226 Chestnut street, on Friday and S4urday, from 2to P. M., and on Mon day from 9A.M. to P. M apl4.2t ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ' , CHAS. B. JARvIS'S SIXTH AND LA ST MA.TINEE, THURSDAY, Av_ril 19th, 1866, At Four oclock. Single Admistion One Dollar Tickets and Programmes at Cie Music Stores. apl4-44 WT.EW AMERICAN THEATRE, AA WALNUT street. above Eighth. EVERY EVENING AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY APTICEt. NOONS, EL Nl2qo EODIE, The Greatest Living 'Wonder dn the Tight Rope. THE BRILLIANT FOWLER SISTERS. MISS CARRIE AUGUSTA MOORE, THE GREAT SITA.TER. Grand Ballets, Laughable Comedies, Comic Panto mimes, Burlesques dec. A SSEBIBLY BUILDINGS. f3IGNOR ELPI'Z'S DOUBLE SPENNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNE still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON DERS. All the best feats, Including the ROPE DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VIN'TRILOQUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN. ING at 7;,; and 'WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAYAFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock. Admission. 25 cents—Chlldren, 15 cents. Reserved Seats, to cents. , rattle A CADEMY ,OF FINE AM'S, MarantuT, abort Tenth street, Open troia '9 A; hi. till 6 P. EL )3 n ori eanitaii. ANII3I4MMM• CHOICE EIEATI3 B=Vi grea t ire o AMUSEMENTS, c4_inusiernA. OBIRESTRA.--Publlo Rehearsals XX every Bab:allay afternoon at the Kwteal Fond Hall, at half-past thrft o'clock. Rnsagensenta made by addressing (*MIME BAJ3TERT, agent, MI Ment. erey street. between Race and Vine. oolitt HARNESS, SADDLE S , tto THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDIE'& HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the Coiinl27. LA CEY,WIEEKER, &Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEM. OWN MANUFACTURE: BUGGY HARNESS, trout 42.2 50 to fl5O LIGHT BABOIICHE from 50 00 to 850 HEAVY do 'do -' -7500 to 500 EXRBESS,BBASS 111.0IINTED HansrEss-27 50 to % WAGON and SELF-ADJUSTING 15 00 to 80 STAGE and TEAM do BO 00 to 50 LADLES' SADDLE do • .....is 00 to 150 GENTS' do do . 800 to 78 Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Horse Covers, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Gents' Traveling ono Tourist Bacs and sacks, Lunchßaske4a Dressing and Shirt Cases,Trunlra and Valises, m.h10.61s No.- 1216 Chestnut Street, RETAIL DRY 111411011 ft PLAMINT.II3 ILO TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKLNS. Just received a fresh invoice of DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS With Napkins and Doylies to Match. The very finest goods imLorted. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, Importers of Linen and Houselarnishing Goods. 1008 Chestnut Street. spiv:yawn satin 6triped Grenadines JUST OPENED, AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHEIR Nos. 450, 452 and 454 N. SECOND Street, apl4-2t Abate Willow. COLORED AND WHITE 0.10175(1) MOHAIR FOULARDS, OF CROICE STYLES, AT REDUCED PRICES.. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER Nos. 450, 452' 454 N. Second St apl4-ati Above Willow. 46,3) LA*A lawlY v 4 4 Fourth and Arch NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALE_ L _S AT PRICES TO'MEET THE VIEWS OF BUT ;MEW ARE OPENING TODAY FOB GI- SALES, FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS NOVELTIES IN DRILSS GOOIS NEW STYLIS SPRING SRANVIS. NEW TRAVELING DRESrq GOODS, FINE PTOCIE OF NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. P. S.—The, ab ove are all new goods, and at peen snit. 024 01-I..ESTN lit STI .E 7 1866., Spring In , portation. 1866. E. M NEEDLES Has Just opened, - 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS,' In PLAIN. FANCY, STRIPED, PLAID and 'Figured Saconets, eambrics, Nalnsook. Dimi ties. Swiss. >4lull and other hinslins, compris, ing a most complete stock to which the atten- bon of purchasers is solicited as they are of. fered at a large BILDIIVEI.ON from last MA- I SON'ts PRICES. 100 rs eces SHIRRED pertms for Bodies. 100 pi eces PIQUES in au varieLles L of style and price from Sec. to ttl 50. SOO PARIS tiOFFERED SKIRTS, newest styles, of my own importation. .LHUILT.I3 .111N.LSHHO VZO rtIAYIBS CA sSIAtERE.s AN aIATINGS.—James 'Leelnvite the Raft:U.l(m of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock, comprising, in part, COATI' G GOODS, Super'Black French cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot(battnga. Fancy French Coatings, doper Silk Mixed Coatings Tweeds, of ever , . shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. . Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. PlEtiD and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doesk and and Cassimeres. bilk Mixed and Ylaid Caksimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large assortment of Goods expressly adapted to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JAILsS .LEY, No.ll North Second st., sign of the Golden Lamb. LIDWLN HALL & CO., 28 South Second stieet, hare LA now open their spring stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Cenne Square r hawls. New Styles of Shawls. • Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berhn Wool Shaw's. Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls, in great va riety. wholesale and retail. UDWIN BALL a-. CO., 28 South„Second street, are Li opening daily new goods. Check Silks, Colored Grounds. check Silks, White Grounds. • Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks, rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks,of all kinds,for Cloaks. SILKS AT REDUCF‘D PRICES. IVVRE D8i.,L,F0r , r. , -- -- EA THEIR kv,, .11' RE er LAN DELL,FOURTH AND ARCH, HAVE THEIR SECOND,OPEIG OF SPRING GOODS THIS HORNING. NEW GRENADINES, NEW FOULARDS, • NEW DRESS GUODS. NEW SACK CLOTHS, CRAPE PONGEES, SPLENDID SILKS. STORI , S 4t. WOOD have received from the large auction sale in New York, sia lots of Plaid and 3. ripe t-i.ka. One lot Bleck and White Check Silks. $1 25. One lot Brown and White Check silks. 151.25. One lot Black and White Check Si•ks, $t 50. One lot Black and White Check slika, $1 75 . One lot Dark Silks, Striped, $1 50. One lot Dark. Silks, Striped, 41 6.256. 702 ARCH at. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 952 CARTER. STREEZ Ana 141 DOOR snuort. sfackdne Wink end ILCUlrrianing PromPttr goaded to. isir-sPi DM. V raft,: s 11L CLOTHS c.a. - ELT). The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the . City. CARPETS. OIL CIAYTHS, MATTINGS, wnsmow SHADES, COTTAGE SUITS OF EVERY STYLE, dud a general assortment of Household Furniture, H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET. fel9-am/ First Furniture Store below ISth,:lower side PHILADELPHIA I OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned Invites the - attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OIL CLOTHt3 to be fond in the Union, consisting of Floor Oil . Cloths,- Carriage Oil Cloths, table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window" Shades. THOMAS POTTER, IdANUFACTURBIL Philada. Warehouses No. 229 Arch Street. New 'York Office, No 78 Duane Street. 101116.2 mi i 44 Oil aatVe up Drim FUIEtIit .17PlUIEZ,Ed. GOULD & CO.'S Celebrated Furniture Establishment is removed from Second and Dace streets to the splendidNE VT DEPOT, No. 37 and 39 N. Second street, (Opposite Christ Church.) Where they purpose selling for one year, at about Wit. Elegant Furniture at Falnqeusly LOU Prices. Also at their Ninth and 3fruket Streets Branch where they are selling equally low, being about to en large the premises. GOULD & CO.'S FOILNITDEB DEPOTS, Noe. 57 and 39 N. SECOND Street, and Corner NINTH and BLUME'S', mb&lfl HOUSEKEEPERS I have a large stock of every variety of Purnitnre which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN .ABli MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE is tam. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SOLIS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, Prtension Tables, Wardrobes, Book cases, Mattrsses, Lounges, Cane and Woodseat Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. P. P. GLeialViC, nitiakm N. E. Corner Second and Race streets. SPRING MATR&3. BEST QtrALrry AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, J. G. FILGIALEIt s ral77-9m 9 South SEVENTH Street. Lt) amo lizla u I ihxriDliio 0:8 PATENT SHOULDER 8E MI SHIRT MAIMPACTOILY. Orders ibr these cele i r t at n ik e d r Shirts . supplied promptly GENTLE MEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO. settrew.ittl 706 OHE ST NUT. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DR T.R138 IN lien's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Fonr doors below the "Continental," PHILADELPHIA. THE FINE ARTS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS figravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental OUt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, Or BAND OR MADE TO ORDER. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET.' MANUFACTURER OB VENITIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Vest and finest assortment to the city at th lowest Store Shades made and lettered. • aps..tf COPARTNIERSHIPS. TI.ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The Ca -I,J partnership heretofore existing under the arm of WEAVER @ VOLILDI AR Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. VOLEMAR retiring. Either of the partners will settle the accounts of the late firm. JACOB WEAVER, HENRY VOLICMAIL RunADELRIIIA, April 2d,1866. XTOTICE,—The undersigned will continue the FUR -111 BANUE and ORATE business at the old stand, No, 275 South THIRD street. JACOB WEAVER. apl4.3t* APRIL 2d, 1866 FRS SON, MARBLE AND 'SAND. —I SI% NE WORKS, Office' 1022 MARKET street, PHILADELPHIA, April 2,1866. • Raving associated my son, JOHN, in business with me. as wo , kers in Marble and Sandstone. the same will be conducted under the name and style of STRUTHERS & SON, at the old established place, 1022 .Market street, and at Walnut -Street Wharf, Schuylkill. WM. STRriTRERS. apio-st ' 3011 N STRUTHERS. TEDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM PACRING, HOSE - Engineera and dealers will Ind' a FULL ASSORT. MEIs:T OP tHWYEA B'S PATRNT VULCANITri) RUBBER BELTING, ?ACHING, HOSE, &c., at .the Manufacturer's Headquarters, - GOODYEAR'S 808 Chestnut street, Soma side. N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOBS voy camp, to which the attention of the public fa callom 'THE CHOLERA Deprived of its Horrors by Puri. lying and Enriching the Blood. Now is the Time • There is none equal to Ii_ELMBOL_D'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. THE CHOLERA. is defective vitalization . of the blood, and when the , blood looses its LIFE GIVING POWER, It causes relaxation of the contractile power of the , blood vessels of the body and the Intestines open their myriad blood veszelB and all the albuminous or Rash— making material passes off from the bowels. Pure and Healthy:Blood Resists Disease. And while there may be no occasion for Warm, those' of impure blood are most liable to suffer. MIR • HIER HRH Elia HICH HRH HRH H HH HE H HHH ICH BEHMECHER HRH ELBE HRH HRH HHH HRH HRH • HEM HBH • ICBM IN THE SPRTNG MONTHS the. system m i t ur ec . undergoes a change, and MED.MBOLDB RIGEL. CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL— LA 1.4 an assistant of the greatest value. - GIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID IMEEEICE AND ' BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEDITOM. EE V.F.FI EEEEEE EEERRIr EEE ViFIV EE F. EEEEEEME E ERTIFEE IT ERADICATES ERUPTIVE and ULCERA TIVE DISEASES of the THROAT, NOSE. EYES,: EYELIDS, SCALP and SKIN, which so disfigure ttio appearance, PURGING the evil effects of mercury and ren crying all tsints, the I's Inns= of DISEASE& hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS anav cRYT DREN with perfect SAFETY. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL L L t. LLLLLLLLL LLL LLLf.T.T.LLL NOT A PEW of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise fronx the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none can equal in effect lielmbold's Compound Ex— tract of Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and renovates the blood, insult. the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors which make disease. It stimu lates the bealtny functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. 311 f arsi athatat M M 3121:21. MAIM 31 31 213131 251131 31 31 313131 Mani 31 31 Mill ADM 31 X 31.31151 31 213131 If El 3131 31 3.1. 31 . 301 XXX 313131 3131 1.12121 ATM - m - 2131 31M21 Id IL3I M Me& MM'l V 1131:21 Scrofhlous , mercurial and syphilitic diseases destroy whatever part they may att.6t- Thousands die an nually limn protracted o:Pseasef of this class, and from the abuse of mercury. Visit any t unfits', asylum and prisons. and satisfy yourself orate truthildness of the? assertion. Th. system best resists the inroads of thew/ diseases by ajudmious combination ofTonics. vurrowilOLD'S Hl GB LY CONCENTRATAID FLUID EXTR seT SaIiSAYA_RLLLA Is a Tonic of the greatest value—arresting the most inverate disease alter thP glands are destroyed, and the bones already affected. This is the testimony of thousands who have used eked prescribed it for then last lay ears. 888 BB 888 BB 888888 888 888 888 888 888 888 BB 888 88 - B 888 88888 888 888 888 888 888 888 BB B 888888 B 8888888 AN INTERRSTLNG LETTER is published in the. Medico-Chirurgical Review, on the subject of the ex tract. of sarsaparilla in venereal affections, by Beaja min Travers, R R S., at.c. Speaking of Syphilis. and diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he states,. 'That no remeay is equal tolhe extract of Sarsaparilla; its power is a rtraordatory, more so than any other dray' Lana acquainted with. It is in the strictest sense a tatic . with this invaluable eafributeXtat it is applicable to a state of the systems° sunken and yet so irritable as ren ders other substances of the tonic class um:tool/AL./a or iaiurietes 0000 000000 'OOO 000 000 000 000 ' 000 000 000 000 000 • 000 000 000 000. 009 000 000000 TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the Extract of Sap. saperilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to thee Lisbon blet Drnk, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of baraaparilia, or the decoction as usually , made. The decoction is exceeding troublesome, as it necessary to prepare it fresh every day. and.the syrup. Is still more obiectiont.b.e as it is weaker than thee decoction; for a fluid saturated with sugar is suscep tible of holding is solution much lest extractive matter than water alone, and the syrup Is othertviser objectionable. for surfeited stnt is frequently nauseated. sod his stomach by the large proportion or s rffa ar he i n s obliged ot? no e s ga e t ac ev h er, dcis ex e ce o t a r: r 4 a 7e. - the decoction from spoiling , . Here the advantages anti , superiority of Fluid Extract in a comparatisce view are strikingly "evilest. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL. LLL LLL LLt L L 7 7.T.T LLLLLL LLL.F.T. I JS Lay, RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BECHT, CURES KIDNEY DISEASE, HELELBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICITEr - CUBES BEETIALATISIL R:ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICHTF CURES "URINARY DISEASES DIFITAIROLD , S EXTRACT EINEM CURES (}RAVEL, inrr.TotrßOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHW CURES STRICTURES. HELMBOILD'S EXTRACT RUCHE,' CURES DROPSY. For the diseases named aboVe, and for WEAR MESSES and PAINS IN THE. BACK, FEINIALIat COMPLAINTS and DISORDERS arising from ea.• cesses of any kind, it is invaluable. DI?DDD DOD D DDDDDDDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DOD DOD DD DDD DDDDD DDDD DDDDDDDD sir '.I.U.SSE . FETRAO'k'S xI.AVE BEEN ADMIT" TED al so E .LN TS E UNITE a IIT.TES ARMY, and are in vex) general use inthe State ROAPI. TALS -and PUBLIC SANITARY ENSTITUTIONS... throughout the land. as well as In private practice, and' are considered as Invaluable remedies. , SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Princlnal Depot, HELM:arm% DRUG AND,,. CIMSEICAL WAREHOUSE • $70.104 BROADWAY NEW YORk AND 104 South TENTH street PHILADELPHLL: Sold SY Druggists everywhere.- jar BEWARE OF COTTNTEmmITELIEV To use a Preventive.,
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