FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS BY THE
CHINA.
HALIFAX, May 7.—The Royal mail
ste. naship China, from Liverpool on the
28th, via Queenstown on the 29,tb, of April,
arrived at this port this morning. Her ad
vices are two days later than those all..eady
received.
The steamship Fulton, from New York,
arrived at Falmouth on the 27th.
The steamship City of Dublin, from New
York, arrived at Liverpool on the 28th.
The steamship Scotland, from New York,
arrived at Queenstown on the morning of
the 28th.
The steamship Cuba, from New York,
arrived at Queenstown at 5 A. M. on the
28th.
The papers generallyr _regard the vote on
the second reading of the Reform bill as a
Government victory only in name, but in
reality a defeat. There are various specu
lations as to the course the ministers will
adopt.
The Times says : "AsGovernment:com
menced the session with an estimated work-
Mg majority of sixty, the bare majority of
five is, in fact, a vote of censure; and no
Administration will henceforth hope to per
anode the: House of Commons to consider
the Reform proposals without laying the
entire scheme before it."
The Morning Herald says: "It is obvi
ous the bill is lost, but whether the Go
vernment will abide by its pledge, and fall
with its bill, :we are to learn on Monday."
The Morning Post says: "There can be
no doubt that, although the Ministry have
gained a nominal victory, they have, in
satruth, sustained a fatal defeat. Nothing re
mains for them but to resign."
The Star thinks the small majority bodes
B 1 for an early and tranquil settlement of
the Reform question, and looks for new de
lays and 'fresh difficulties and confusion.
The scene in the House during the divi
sion is described as one of unparalleled ex
citement.' The cheering was taken up in
the galleries, in spite of all rules and orders.
Vienna despatches'assert that Austria, in
her latest note to Prussityleclares her readi
ness to take the initiation in demobilizing
her troops. But the armaments in Italy
compel her to take measures for the protec
tion of her frontier. especially the coast line.
Prussia is said to have declared she could
not consider the proposals of _Austria for
disarmament as serious, while she arms
against Italy, and that Austria must re-es
tablish status quo in Vienna if she expects
Prussia to demobilize her troops.
The Vienna Abend Post declaresthat due-
tria has definitely determined upon adopt
ing energetic military measures in Venetia.
The Paris Corzstitutlonnel affirms that
Italy has neither made armaments nor ef
fected concentrations of troops, and says the
Emperor Napoleon earnestly desires the
maintenance of peace in every quarter.
Latest Via Queenstown. 29th.
It is stated that the British Ministry will
not resign, in consequence of the small ma
jority on the Reform question.
No solution of the German difficulty is
apparent. Mutual recrimination continues,
Prussia and Italy throwing the onus on
Austria, and vice versa. It is reported that
Austria informed the British and French
Ambassadors if- their Governments will
guarantee the neutrality of Italy then Aus
tria will disarm.
It is reported a decree has been issued
placing the Italian army on a war footing.
Great military preparations were making
in Venetia.
Paris Bourse flat. Rentes closed 66f. 40c.
Brazil mail reached Lisbon from Rio Ja
neiro Bth. Exchange 251@25i, good firsts.
Coffee 711100@711200 arobe.
BAHIA, 13th.—Exchange, 27.1@271. Stea
mer Navarri arrived 11th.
ESOL&ND.
On the 2d of April the steamship City of
Washington lost her propeller and pro
ceeded for Liverpool under canvass; on the
32th she lost her rudder.
Shortly afterwards, in lat. 46 long. 331, the
Propontis fell in with the City of Washing
ton, and took off the above. The Washing
ton continued under sail with a temporary
rudder for Queenstown. Assistance was to
be sent to her. News of her safety was re
ceived with great delight at Liverpool,
' In the House of Commons, on the 26th,
debate on the Reform bill was continued.
Mr. Lowe made a speech against the bill,
and was followed by a host of others pro
and con of lesser note.
On the 27th the final debate took place.
After many speeches Disraeli wound up on
the side of the Opposition in a long and
forcible speech, denouncing Mr. Glad
stone's advocacy of American principle 3,
which he regarded'as untitted for England.
At one o'clock on Saturday morning AIL
Gladstone rose and made the final speech.
warmly defending the American Govern
ment, and denouncing the opposition's tac
tics. At three o'clock in the morning,
amidst excitement, the division took place,
the numbers for the bill being 31S against
313; Government majority, 5. There was
tremendous cheering on both sides of the
House at the result.
In the House of Commons attention had
been drawn to the dangerous state of
Daniel's Rock, off Cork harbor, from the
fact of the wreck of the City of New York
still remaining upon it.
Mr. Milnor Gibson said it was doubtful if
the owners of the ship could be compelled
to remove the wreck, and that they were not
in duty bound to the trade to do it.
Tho United States Consul at Liverpool, on
the 26th, took formal possession of the ex
rebel cruiser the Tallahassee, in the name of
the American Government, on the terms of
the decision of the Court of Admiralty.
Ai:ISTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
It is stated that an Austrian despatch de
livered at Berlin on the 26th, announces
that Austria had not immediately began to
disarm, on account of fresh implications
having arisen with Italy. The semi-official
_Nerds Deutsch Zeitung, of the 26th, says:—
Increased armament of Austria forbids the
disarmament of the Prussian forces. Should
Austria attack Italy, Prussia could not con
sent to see the Italian army disabled. Aus
tria must reduce her establishment to a
peace footing on Italian, as well as Prussian
frontiers, or must otherwise expect an in
crease of Prussian armament.
A Vienna telegram says:—The Austrian
response to the Prussian note of the 21st
acknowledges with satisfaction its concilia
tory character; pointing oat, however, vir
tually, that Austria did not arm, but only
effected certain movements of troops as
evidence of the peaceful aspect which the
relations between the two great German
powers had assumed. Austria had made
arrangements for a retrograde movement of
tier forces concentrated in Bohemia, and
officially commrinietes such arrangements
to Prussia.
- A Berlin despatch says:—A considerable
time before any war rumors, the military
authorities made preparations for a drill of
Tiandwehr. Consequently about forty thou
sand men of the Landwehr will be assem
bled for military exercise in a few weeks.
The Federal Diet at Frankfort have se
lected a committee of eleven Representatives
of the leading German States, to consider
the question of reform in the Federal Con
stitudon.
ITALY.
`The Italian Government is stated to have
officially declared to the Western Powers
that the rumors of military levies in Italy,
and concentration of Italian troops upon the
Venetian frontier, are - unfounded. It is fur
ther stated that Italy is expected to remon
strate against the Austrian armaments.
A late Paris despatch reports great unea-
Siam+ there, from rumors asserting-the itn
rninence of war. The Bonne was affected.
Italian stock was offered at a material de
cline.
,The Italian Chamber of Deputies have ap
-proved the Budget by a vcte of 168 against
72, It includes the income tax upon a grad
uated scale, and is estimated to reduce the
deitelt
:The weekly returns of the Bank of France
show an increase of cash on hand amount
ing to seven millions two hundred thousand
John Mitchel was writing letters in the
Opinion Nationale upon the grievances,of
Ireland. In a future letter he , promises'to
explain clearly what Fenianism is, and,
above all, what it is not.
Destruction of an orphan Asylum at
Troy.
TROY ' N. Y., Saturday, May 5, 11366.
About 8 o'clock this evening afire broke out
in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
and in an hour the building was burned to
the ground, with a portion of its contents.
The minding was a large wooden structure,
and was the privateproperty of Rev. Father
Peter Havermans. There were one hun
dred and seventy-two orphan boys in the
Asylum, all of whom were saved. The
Asylum was probably set on fire by a young
man originally from Virginia. He was an
inmate of the Asylum five years ago, when
he set fire to the building. "For this he was
sent to the House of Refuge for four years,
but—as he threatened to fire the building
when he gotout—he was kept a year longer.
He was set at liberty two weeks ago, and a
few days since attempted to set fire to a barn
near the Asylum. He was seen lurking
about the Asylum to• day, and cirCumstances
strongly indicate that he fired the buildings.
The orphans have been temporarily pro
vided for in other quarters. A large Catho
lic Orphan Asylum is now in course of con
struction in this city. A barn near the
Aat lum was also burned, and a large brick
building, used as a dormitory and school
room was several times on fire, but was
saved. The Troy Catholic Hospital,in close
proximity, escaped unharmed. Loss by the
fire,,Slo,ooo. Insured for $5,000.
From ' Nashville.
NASHVILLE, May 7.—A Committee of
merchants, appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce, will leave to-night for Cincin
nati to confer with the committee appointed
by that city in regard to building a railroad
direct between the two cities.
Barclay Martin, of Shelbyville, was shot
on Saturday, by his father-in-law, and is
not expected to recover.
Major General Fiske's staff leave to-night
for Memphis, to investigate the cause of the
late riots.
The evidence in the Henderson case goes
to show that Henderson had a number of
mules alleged to have been delivered at the
stock yards, to which additions had been
constantly made, and a large number daily
sent to Nashville for sale.
Interesting from New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May 7.—At the election
to-day the National Democratic ticket was
victorious. General T. Hays was elected
Sheriff. His disqualifications being re
moved by President Johnson, he will enter
upon the duties of the office at once.
General Beauregard has gone North'on
the business of the Jackson railroad, of
which he is President. He contemplates
raising money enough to pay off the press
ing liabilities of the road, and relieve it from
British bondholders. The road is in good
working condition and it is estimated that it
will make a million and a half clear profits
next year.
• General- Sheridan has issued an order
releasing the banks of New Orleans from all
military controL
The floods are receding, and the planters
are busy putting in cotton.
The Erie Canal.
ROCHESTER, May 7.—A breach occurred
in the Erie Canal, near Adams's Basin,
thirteen miles west of this city, at an early
hour this morning. The water is mostly
gone from this level, and the breach is pro
bably a bad one.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 7.—The break
in the Erie Canal at Salmon Creek, near
Adams's Basin, is not a serious one, and
the repairs will be completed to-day proba
bly, and loaded boats be able to move
again by to-morrow evening.
Explosion at llarttora, m
Life.
HARTFORD Conn., may 7.—The screw
press mlll of HARTFORD,
Hazza r d powder Company
at Enfield, exploded thi s afternoon, in
stantly killing four workm en , who were in
the building, named Edmund Burke, John
Kesham, William Agnew, and Patrick
Kailey. All except Kelley leave large
families. The explosion set fire to the
woods adjoining, and nearly two acre. were
burned over.
Destructive Fire at Pittsburgh.
PITTtarORGIE, May 7.—The Keystone Oil
Works, of Weisenberger Co., were de
stroyed by tire this afternoon. 400 hbls. of
relined oil were consumed. The entire loss
is estimated at $30,000, on which there is an
insurance of $B,OOO entirely in Eastern com
panies. The origin of the fire was acci
dentaL
Destructive Fire at Cairo.
CAIRO, ll]., May 7.—The wholesale grocery
of Miller, Stratton it Co., at the Ohio levee,
and twelve other buildings occupied as
clothing stores and •saloons, were burned
this morning. The loss is estimated at $lOO,-
000, on which there is an insurance of $OO,-
000, mainly is Eastern companies.
Financial and Commercial.
The following is the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon:
Capital Stock. ' $14,642,150
Loans and Discounts —. 48,006,664
Specie in Banks 921,033
D. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes 19,144,660
Due from other Banks 4,480,542
Due to other Banks 6,650,140
Deposits 341,987,0 tr;
`lrculation '—
-- 8,784,348
The following statement shows the condition of the
Ranks of Philadelphia, at various times during the
last few months: S .
_
1863. Loans. Specie. CirculatiOn.Deposits,
San. 8.........37,879,675 4,510,750 4,504,115 211,429,189
July 6 35,936,811 4,360,745 2,564,558 28,504,514
1864.
Jan. 4 1.5,698,808 4,153,585 2,055,810 29,878,926
July 4 411,918,009 3,955,856 2,154,258 87,758,852
1865,
Jan. 3 48,059,403 1403,563 2,793,468 39,845,963
my 3 50,054,760 1,184,631 6.771425 40,980,990
1866..
Jan. 890,822 7,426,369 35,342,304
Feb. 5.........47.=1,664 1,009.689 7,668,365 a 1.607,135
liar. 5 40.604,752 1.041,462 8.161,049 22,835,094
12 86 546,878 5,055,654 6,248,100 912,504,608
12 46,659,789 1126,868 8,438,184 32.102,427
30 46,381,115 981,932 8560.200 24 . 144 210
April 2 46,013,488 990,030 8.666,230 32,257,653
9 .................... 946,282 8,720270 32,7V,t82
16 45 114,099 949.916 9,761,26 34 649,861
" 23.........45,762,733 936,876 8,701.219 35.148.950
910 46,392 734 896 240 8,779,166 36.1.923 892
May 7 48,006,654 912,933 8,794,348 36,967,007
The 'following is a detailed statement of the business
of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week:
Clearings, Balance:3,
Apr. SO 45.869,3:6 91 401,995 64
May 6.269,099 83 476,598 27
•• 2 6,449.579 28 716,8 441
1 0. 3
6,974,471 66 486,339 06
". 4 5,295,965 07 467,904 79
5 6,710,512 17. 487,393 29
Total, May 5, .... 4 , 38;r/9.954 92 *3.010.075 40
The following shows the receipts of the Delaware
Division Canal for the week and season, compared
with same time last year:
Week ending May 5, 1866 *8,135 23
Previously in 1866 31,217 19
,
Week ending May 4,1865 6,511 t 3
43 2,52 62
rrevions In 1865 14,397 S 2
---, 20,9 885
Increase in Me,
822,113 77
. „ , . . . •
WA 8.
UTAINTTED.—Two Protestant girls, with first-class
recomm4ndations, wxot situations in the vicinity
of Germantown or Chestnut Rh'. One, as cook or
Chambermaid; the other as chambermaid and seam
stress. '
Apply in Tulpehocken street, two doors above
Acams street Germant...wn Ens7.3ts
E fE Foisio OF 0,000, e 2,500 and MC WA.XTED ON.
T
unexceptionable first, mortgages. Apply to J. H.
(2, Cri-alti EON, Real Estate Brokers, 43.-s Walnut 136.
GEORGE FLOWMAR,
CA.EPE.NTER AND BUILDER.
2= CARTER IST.REEI.
And 141 DOOR
Nachtno Work an 4 ktillwrkattlokOrar4l7 tv.
Med toA • 4iirme •
THE DAILY a EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 8,1866
RM4y'El CONTINENTAL NEWS KKCUUM(i.s
,
• To all pat:ea of ainunemenf May Le had up 60 63j
O'clock any evening.
fIHOICZ, SEATS AND ATOSCUSEHON TICHEITV
J can he had at
' TILE PROGRAMME CEEICE,
431 1:11:ESTa wa' tares opposite the Post Odle% for
the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WALNUT and ACADMII
OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening. 5e1941
FIRST GREAT EXHIBITION
OF
Oil Paintings, Etchings, Statuettes, &c.
All works of the first artists of Bur ope, -under the
direction of M. A. CADABT, at
BIRCH'S GALLERY,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT STREET.
Admission m94-6t2
5 cents
Beason Tickets-- . . ....... ........ cents
MUSICAL SOIREE
EVERY EVENING,
AT THE -
City Chess and Reading Rooms,
a .16-24t1 No. 12E5 CHESTNUT eareet. Pl3llada.
N - E - W
CHIRTNI3I STREET VILA' THE.
CHESTNUT street, above TwELITH.
L. DROVER dz. WM. E. SIN N . l essees se , d Managers.
IiuTICE -LELA NOE OF TIME.
Doors open at 7.15. ' Curtain rises at 8.
THIS EVENING,
SECOND NIGHT
Of the popular young American Tragedian,
EDWIN ADAMS
EDWIN ADAMS
EDWIN ADAMS
EDWIN AD MS
EDWIN ADAMS
EDWIN ADAMS.
EDWIN ADAMS
EDWIN ADAMS
Who will appear in the Historical Drama, In 5 acts,
writte nby Judge Robert T. Conrad, late of this city,
and entitled
THE HERETIC.
THE HERETIC.
JIBE He RETIC.
THE HERETIw
THE HERETIC.
THE HERETIC.
THE HERE TIC.
THE HERETIC.
This Play was wrluen expressly foiEdwin Format,
Esq., and purchased nom him by Edwin Adams,
whose tole property It now I.
A DI , IAN Lb TELIGINY....-- ADAMS
Supported by Musa JOSEE uRT ON and a
MOST POWERFUL CAST.
SATURDAY AF) ERNOON, May 12,
SATURDAY A FT.ERNOON, May 12.„
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
•
GRAND FAMILY .MATINEK.
THE B CT OF mid Wlt - O MOUNTAIN.
THE HUT OF ÜBE RED MOUNTAIN.
Admission to Evening Perkrmance, 22c., bac. and $1
AMICRICAN ACADEMY OF SICSIO.
C-orner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets.
Lessee and Manager.-- .... WHEATLEY.
LAST NitilsT - 13131FT FOUR
Of the farewell engagantra in tbls city of the
RINOWNETI RAVEL TROUPE.
GABRIEL. FRANCOIS AND ANTOLNE,
"YOUNG AMERICA,
MARLINE el 1 FAMILY.
Signoras Pepin; Mons. Von Hamm% and the
splend:d ItalieL artistes
- -
IU2DA.Y EVENING, May Bth.
Seccnd night of the speeMeular Pantomime of
BE GREEN MONSTER,
Antoine Ravel as-- ..... ... . ... -•_The White Knight
Young merica ....The Grem Monster
TDB ARTIN'EIThti (lasittmet as THE GLA
DIATORS.
Lust time of the lanchable Pantomime of
TB) UNLUCEY FISLIERMAN.
Nicodemns, the Fbherman.-----..--Gabrlel Ravel
Bo n awe, his .Antoi u e Ravel
To commence wit - a, for positively the last time, the
wondtrinl feats upon
THE THREE FLYING TRAPEZE,
By the Pee t fibs Ci,y,
YOUNG AZIEItI CA.
Admission-. cent,
Reserved Settut— . • • . —.75 cents
Family- Circle, =,• coats
Doors open at peat 7. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock.
Seats secured in advance at C. W. A. Trumpler's
lldru•lc Kore, Seventh and Chestnut streets, and at the
Office of the .5 caderns from 9 till 4 o'clock.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT,
May 12th, commencing at 2 o'clock precisely.
TEE FAREWELL RAVEL MATINEK
Will be given, tor the accommodation of flunilies
and pantea living at adiatance from the city.
DNISSION, with reserved feats.---FIFT I CENTS
, TITAINTIT STREET THEATRE. N. E. cornea
TV NINTH and WALNUT Begins at -. l i to S.
THIS (Tuesday) EVE:NH% May 8, IS6d,
'Fourteenth :Night of the Brilliant Engagement of
M.B. EDWIN BOOTH.
Who will appear in Shalmpeare's Tragedy of
HAMLET,
. Which has been placed on the Stage in a style, it is
hoped. esmbining spender of production with str.ct
historical correctness. No expense or FRO/ t has been
spared Su the • ndeavor. by a morestrictlY pictorial ar
rangement of the ordinary stage resources, and by th.
tidelit.y. appropriateness at d superior es ecutiou of the
several means of scenic illusion, to carry out the spirt
of the play into the most minute details. -
DLR. EDWIN BOuTEL AS HAMLET.
* Cantles Barron
Mr..l. H. Tad P r.. the Ghost of Da- let's Father
HAMLET EVERY EVENLNG.
Chairs secured three dm s in advance.
JOHN DREW's ig.KW ARCO emucin
LU. Beans a' 4 to s o'clock.
THIS (Tuentlav, Et/EININO. May' 8 1566
-
COX L L 1 iEN TA EY TESTIMONIAL TO
!1i VS
FANCIi ON.
Far•chon .. „ ..... Noemle de Marguerittek
lu wh „
ich she slog "Ace Mario," and execute "Lc.
Lanza l'Arcour.. "
Landr:c McKee Bank-in
To conclude with the comedy of
THE A:MBA-RS- ccOR'S WIFE.
Lady Elisabeth Babb Miss - Soca:l3M de Marguerittes
In which ski.. will sing. the Last Rose of slimmer"'
arid' Brinchst from l'Aitbsssadrice..."
... Stuart Robson
TO-.II•II.B . OWZBEN"E.F IT OF cv EN MARLOWE.
FOUR. °BEAT PIECES.
E.
S. " W S
EUI‘OPEAN CIRCUS,
.
ealublt In • luledelpbia.
It ONE WEEK ONLY,
Ccinniencing MCINDA Y. May 7tb, at the
ACA DEM Y OF Mt:SICJ OT,
Corner et LOLA:ST and BROAD streets.
Pertormances iveryDayanl Evening.
On WaliNk -sitlY. at to A. N.
THE GORG.EOUs PAGEANT: WILL ' BE RE
PEATED.
Wore brilliant than ever hebeld by mortals since the
nays of ebivalry, or the splendors of the Field Of the
Cloth of tioid.
BEAUTIFUL TABLEAU CAR!
Carryings
LINTZ:O LION IN THE STREETS!
andcontainivs an Allegorical Tableau of Ameritin,
re. resented by e. group of beautiful Fernales.claasically
drafted. At the feet of the Goddess of Liberty crouches
a large living Lien, trained by Mr. Crockett. Around
are gronned beautiful girls, representing
hUROPE. AS , A. A FRIt:A AND AMERICA.
NEPTU'A CHARIOT.'
Chinese Chariot of Centeln Massive Cage of Lion.,
ar d other Chariots, Cars and Berlins, of erquisih;
workmanship, drawn by a magnificent stud of
for. ign Home, and succeeded by the whole Troupe
of Artists including the most beautiful Lady Riders in
the world
FOURTEEN SHETLAND PON UM
drawing the FAIRY CHARIOT OF TITANIA. The
whole forming the most attractive out-door display
ever Witnessed on this continent.
CROCKETT'S DEN OF WILD AHD FEROCIOUS
LIONS,
will Fe exhibited at each performance by Mr.
PIERCE. who will enter the D.E'N OF' LYONS, and
exhibithis astonishing magnetic power over the mon
sters of the desert and the jungle, feed them with raw
meat from his naked hand, and demonstrate-his cora
piete control over them.
DOUBLE TROUPE OF GYMNASTS,
Lady and Gentleman Riders, Trained Lions, Horses,
Ponies ac., &c. Admission, FIFTY CENTS.
Children under 12 years TWENTY-FINT CENTS,
Per:entrances at l and sj4 P. M.
For full particulars, see large pgsters and cir
culars. my 7 2t
Ng.%
WALNUT atreet. above Eighth
ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY.
Engagement of the unrivalled
MISS LEO HUDSON
and her trained steed "SgtbiSATiObl," who willappear
In the grand spectacle of
MA ZEPPA
OR, THE WILD HORSE OF TARTARS.
First appearance of Mr. HARRY FEAIUS•aN.
A.CADEMY or NATURAL SCLI'IIi"C NS— Corner of
Broad and Sansom streets.-1 he Iluseum of
this Insi itutinn, containing the largest collections in
Natural History in the United States, will be open to
the public daily, Saturdays and h'undays excepted,
from 11 o'clock, A. 111., until sunset, during APRIL,
Slily and JUNE, 1866, in order that, our citizens may
become better acquainted
and the
its intrinsic value and
importance to the city, an the necessity of a new hall,
with accommodations for themore convenient display
and preservation, as well as future increase et its col.
leetions. Each ticket will admit but one person
during the three menthe.' daily exhibition, and may
be obtained of any member, and also of the following
named gentlemen :
F. D.D.(AVD - i, Druggist, N. E. corner Eifth and Chest
nut streets.
T. B. PUSH. Bookseller, S. W. corner Sixth and
Chestnut et reets.
AsH.Y.EAD•& EVANS, Booksellers, 724 Chestnut
street.
TRYON, BROTHERS & CO, Gun Store, 625 Market
street.
PARRISH. Druggist. S® Arch street.
VILLIA2It3. iint.NZEY, Druggist, Eighth and Mar
ket street/1.
JOELN IrRIT)13;11, Gun Store, Second and Walnut
streets.
A. B. TAYLOR, Druggist, 1015 Chestnut street.
S. Ca. DAD - Eh-E. Druggist. N. E. corner Broad and
Chestnut streets.
Eget :L ARD& (XL,
,Drugglsts, Twelfth andehestnut
streets. -
fleireNo tickets issued at the door of the Academy.
IDIERSTA DT'S .LAST WORIC—"STORM ON THE
JJ.ROCCILY MOUNTAINS:" now on Exhibition, by-per
mission of the artklt,Jur the benefit ofthe"Lincolnlnsti.
tinfoil, and Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphen 'toys Home,"
at W.h.IiDICROTH, TA Y LOA &..BROWN't-,012 and 914
Chestnut street. 1 or one month only, Season tickets,
V; single tickets, 25 cents. Open from 10 A.M., to 10
AIifUMM2MiMi,
oloum emixs
ANKI36II - !IIIMMfth,
AMERICAN ACADEMY - OF MUSIC.
-TEE THIRD AND LAST CONCERT
MODEL' AND HAYDN BOOIETY-
WILL TAKE PLACID ON
Tuesday Evening, May 15, 1866,
On which occasion HAYDN'S •
Will be performed entire.
MISS CAROLIDE RIOHINGS, Soprano;
AIR. GEORGE SIatBSON, Tenor;
MR. J. R. THOALS S, Basso,
Will sustain the pri*.cipal parts assisted by the power.
int Chorus of. the Society, of THREE HUNDREJ)
'VOICES, and the GE' ORCHESTRA,
CHARLES SCE ASIDT, Leader.
The whole under the direction of CARL BENTZ.
The Box Sheet will be opened at C W. A. TRIJMP
LIM'S Music Store Seventh and Chestnut, on WED
NESDAY, May 9.
Tickets to all parts of tke house
Reserved Seats
Concert to commence at 8 o'clock precisely.
Subscribers boldhur tickets dated May 3 will pre
sent them at TRIIMPLER's, where they will receive
Tickets for Reserved Seals in exchange, for the
11th.
.1:11y5,8,10,12,14,15-641
ABBIEM33L'ir BUILDINGS.
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPITYNX
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPRYNX -
Is still the aeat attraction at his TEMPLE OF. WON.
DER& All the best feats, including the ROPE
DANCSB. OBAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and
VANTRILOQUI.ISOII__are also given =Ray EVEN.
ING at 73g and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock,
Admission, 23 cent .
Seats, 50 cents
A CADEMY OP Fig tb .e.RTS,KOWA UT, atom
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 5 1. 1 . et
ite t raths esE r. A I & I V o
&11l on exhibltinn.
f 1 E 1 MAIQSA 01WILEBTita--rnetio Reties:ash
lit every Satarday afternoon at the linalearlitme
Hail, at half-peat three o!eleek.:_Engegermentanuidt
by addresalng ezoltetz T, agent, 15211 2011.
grep street. hetwoen Rae+ and Vim.. onl4o
HARNESS, SADDLES, dro
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE( . k HARNESS
Manufacturing Establishment in the
Country.
LACEY,MEEKER& Co
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE:
BUGGY HARNESS, • from.---$22 60 to 61/4
LIGHT ItAROUCHE 00 to 351
HEAVY. do do 00 to 50(
R--
ZSIdOUNTED liann - zza-Ti 50 to at
WAGON and SELF-AD7DSTING.--.-15 00 to 3C
STAGE and TEAR do to' 5C
LADIES' SADDLE do CO to IN
GENTS' do do s CO to 71
Bridica. lanuntlngs, MU, Rosenee, Home Coven,
Braithes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Gents
Traveling ana Tourist Ban and tiacks..Lunchßaske a
Dressing and Shirt Cases,Tranks andValisea. =lna=
No. 1216 Chestnut street.
s• 0 • - 0 • 4•-•
CAR rivr_lN .
OIL CLOTHS,
IVILArrriPINGS.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
807 CHESIT4 ty.o ST.
PHILADELPHIA
OIL CLOTH WORKS.
Established in 1820.
The undersigned Invitee the attention of Donlon t,
the most desirable stock of OIL _moms to On found
to the Union. cons%Ung of •
Floor Oil Cloths
Carriage Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths,
Stair Oil Cloths, and
.Window &lades.
THOMAS POTTER,
NANUFACTURER.
Philada. Warehouse,
No. 229 Arch Street.
New York o.ffioe,
No 78 Duane Street.
mtas.zni
The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture
Warehouse in the City.
CIARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING%
WINDOW SHADES
COTTAGE BUTTS OF EVERY STYLE.
And a general arasortinent of Household Punitive.
H. R. LEWIS,
14.34 MARKET STREET,
tels.sm, First Furniture Store below Usth.Nower aids
BROWN & AIAGEE,
NANIIPAOTIMERB OF
*SI V 4
'WO scp
V.ag1.w0ntv...0,11,1102
B.&M
RED
713 S Chestnut Streetf,
PICKLES, OARBUPS,_fIAtiCES,
ECrosse & Blackwell's 'English Floglee, Catsuna
glances, Durham mustard, Olives,
~,
( 8 . &c - t, /51111113 7
op Yorktown and for sale by .y um.
r, knntb Deana:aro a:amnia
D Absiros em) LEMONS—Bunch. Layer ano Beeo
14 less Balsina and Malaga Lemons, landin&_rroni
bark La Plata. and for sale by JOS. B. Raw/Jim
Co.. na South Delaware avenue. • - - -
.60 cants
41 OD
• 15 cent& Reserved
=dm
.Asnerican Window, Picture and Car Glasa
These celebrated Fprings will be open about the first
of June. They have been recently puthsssed by the
undersigned. The grounds refitted, the house repaired
and repainted. and n‘‘f effoct,y HABURNISELE,D, in
=co ern style.
'they are situated about four miles from Carlisle,
:timberland county, Pa...among the gorges of the
slue Mon ntaius. air of the purest, drives of the best,
accentruodati ,, ns of the must .porticular. Billiard Sa
loons Bowling Alleys; Walks Baths. Wo.
capted to those whoseei a secluded. yet most ae
ces—toe resort from the approaching sickly season of
the cites, Two hours' drive from Harrisburg. Po., by
a delrglnlial road and through (Mr best, scenery. Thirty
1:17111111f8 drive from Car Isla .r or turther particulars
aSPIY to
W (4 THOU Psr.N:
Proprietor of the State Capital Hotel. Harnsba-g Pa.
HcCIILUJOH.
(3arltsle Springs. Cumberland co.. Pa.
1 1 RFFH.111Cti S.—Gov. A. uurt,:o. Hon. Simon
C, eracron. Adlt. GPM Geo-ge Bergner. Harris
"l' 2 eirfrraPul Richard Haldeman—Harrisburg.
Judge NT atm, Judge tirahani..udge ktepbnrn, J.
B. Parker, John obfe, Gen. E Riddle—Carlisle.
Orn..t rler,lhsJorßoyal—(iertisleßarracas.mye lm
EPH:II A.T MOO NT AIN SPRINGS.
LA ROASTER co., PENNI' d.
'This delightful and healthful watering place be
be
(mew d for the reception of gursts on the FIRST OE'
ICt,E FIRS T. Since. this property has been par
ches. d by the undersigned every part of it has been
completely renovated and beautilVd. d'he entPe es•
tablishment has been repaired, papered, and every.
thing done to make the place more pleasant an&at•
:rag, the than ever before.
Passengers ran take the Reading railroad cars at
Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, at 8 A. M., and
reach the Springs. at 12 M. Or by the Pennsylvania
Central railroad, Tbirtydrat and Market streets, at 32
lii., and reach the bprings at a 2O P. M., all rail by both
11,1411 • •111,
---
r A17113.-1_ OM laths afloat, for sale by E. A. 13017
Al ;Mal R tsll;Dock - Bizreet Wharf. - • - - -
RETAIL DRY ,6MOIK§
BARGAINS IN mins . , GOODS,
1311:ES 4:31- CD or) s
At Reduced Prices,
Job Lots Dress Goods From Auction,
LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON.
Black and . White P 9,1 de Chevres at .25c.
810.
Poll de Cbevres. all colors, 40 to 50c.
Fine double-width Poll de Chevres at 62c.
Plain Mixed Loom for suits, 75 to 87c,
Silk and Wool Plaid Silver Cloths at 50c.
Plaid Foulard °bellies at 3114 C. - -
Pinto Poll de Chevre- at Slc., worth 503. •
Double width Glare Poplins for sults. at 50c.
Silk Mir ed Tt cycling Lrees Goods of all kinds.
Plain Lisle Thread Ginghams at 37 Yie-
Good quality Manchester ultighams at 25c.
Donble.width Manchester Ginghams at Sic.
Tarts" ?laid Ginghams at 50c., worth 750.
Plain Buff Pink and Blue Percales.
Heavy White Corded Piques.
White Plaid Organdy Lawns.
1.4 White French Muslims at $l.
tie ite Shetland shawls at $3 to $4 50.
White Shetland Shawls at $5 to $4.
Shetlano Boernoue at $4, worth 110.
Black'llilbet and Lama Shawls.
S7VJEV,IL4 & SON,
Nos 713 and 715 North Tenth St.
.1133,7•5 t
SpRiEG AND SUMMER . DRESS BUDDY. LARGE PURCHASES AT THE LATE AUG.
TION SALES ENABLE US TO OFFER GREAT
INDUCEMENTS IN 'ran, PRICE OF ALL THE
POPULAR STYLES OF DRESS GOODS.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Noe. 45e, 15t and 454 NORTH brai
RICH BLACK SILKS
OF ALL WIDTHS AND ORADE3,
FROM AUCTION.
CVRWRN STODDART 6, BROTHER,
Noa. 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET,
ABOVE WILLOW
FRENCH eAssnutatEs AND COATLVGS.
~FROkt AUCTIO,N.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
CURWEN STODDART d BROTHER,
it418.:450, 452 and 154 NORTH SECOND STREEr,
ABOVE WILLOW
LIGHT FANCY CASSIM.IcREs,
FOR LADIES' SACQUEs. &c., &A,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
cruvrEN STODDART &13RWIMR.
Nos,. 4.50, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET .
avy&at ABOVE WILLO •
Ll 7 RE OE. L.ANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH
-Ea SMELTS, HAVE A FINE STOCK OK
BLE sUMMER
BLACK HER LACE POINTS. GOoDS:
BLACK LLAMA LACE PO•NTS.
PURE WRITE LLAMA SHAWLS.
WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS.
WHITE BEEF-GE SHAWLS..
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
WO YARDS WIDE GRENADLNES.
SLIMMER SILKS, REDUCED.
stm.m.tat DRESS GOODS, REDUCED.
FULL LINE OF BLACK GOODS.
Fria , LINE: OF WHITE GOODS.
BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PEEIALES.
BUFF, PINE AND BLUE LACIONS.
TOURISM' DRESS GOODS.
ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS.
BEST BLACK SILKS, ex_ e C.
- - -
MOTHS. CA &SIM Rat AND COATINGS.—Jtunes
111 ILee invite the attention of their friends and
others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock.
comprising, In part,
OOATT GOODS,
Soper:Black French Cloth.
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black Tricot Coatings.
Fancy French Coatings,
doper Silk Mixed Loatings,
Tweeds, of event shad° and quality.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Csaalmeres, the tiniest textun.
New styles of Fancy Casaimeres.
Plain and neat styles Cassimeres.
Mixed Doeskins and Csattineres.
tAlk Mixed and Plaid Carsimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and ;Velveteens.
Cassimeres !Or Snits, all styles.
Also, a large assortment of s
Goodszipre:tily ada
to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. J - ,k
Ito. II Muth Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb.
EDWIIS T.T & CO.. IS South Second street, have
now open their Spring Stock of Shaw/a.
Open Centre Broche Shawls.
en
Open Centre Square Shaw Ls.
Fill Gentle. e r awls.
.New StylesSqu Square
of Shaw b ls.
Span Sllk Shawls.
r.i.aola Wool Shawls.
Cashmere wool Shawls.
Berim Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Slack Thlbet Shawls, In great va
riety. wholawile and reLsil.
UDWIN BALL & CO., 'a South:Seuolld street, ti.ss
Alt opening daliy new cools.
Check Slims, u=lored tyronnds.
Check Splks, White Grounds.
.11 Moire Antiques.
Rich Shades Plain Silks.
• Foulard Silks rich styles.
Silk. and Linen Poplins.
Blank Sill:9.of all kin ds,tbr Cloaks.
SILKS AT REDUCED PRICE 3.
TIESIF.ABLE — DRMS GOoDd. FrtOM ACCTION.
Mack and 'White Summer Peplin, el.kic.
French linens, for Travellz.g Salm
Silk and Wont Fopline, very desirable for Suits.
French Cluellie Glace Mixtures, at Suc.
French Figured Percales. thean. 56c.
French Lawn. white zrou.nd with blue spots, fait
colors.
Goods from Auction opening daily'. at
STQK} a; WOOD'S. 7n2 Arch.
T ACE PiIINTES. LACE POINT,
L LLAMA LACE SHAWL .
CAMBRIA LACE POINT: 7 9.
Brnabt at daclion, Ilar SHETLAND SH..AWLS
gaiat4.
raya-cti J. clia.allsEßS, SIo ircs I.trae
GLASSWARE.
PITT iWaEtl.l4
Vindow GLASS IrVaretouu
BENJAMIN H.. BRUM A,
AGENT EGA THE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
00HPANTES.
IMPORTER OP
!palish, French and German
Window and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates .
INIANCITeCTURER OF
Ornnraental and Colored Glam.
205 and 207 North Fourth Street,
Stl7l2ttiEß - BOARDIIiG.
ummer liteMtort.
41,
Carlisle White Fulphur Springs.
or terms, dc., otdress
S. PE A.TZER,
ap2Ssa,tu, th Sm* Proprietor.
l',1_1 41 0)•zilltgro Miro 11. Di A 3-4
WATCHES.
WATCHES. -
WATCHES.
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS..
A fine invoice just received which we-
offer at lowest rates.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
71,2 Chestnut, street.
my 7-2 01 •
wzs T. A 11031
lAMOND DEALER & ' 'R,
WATCHES, JIMA - LET k SUTER WARE,
,IWATOREB and .1i; W ELRY REPAIRED.
80 2 Chastnnt St.. Phila.
Owing to the decline of Gold, bait made.
a great reduction in price of his
large and well aaeorted
Stock of
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry
Silverware, &c.
The public are rmsectfolly invited to call and ez
aratne cur stock before purchasing elsewhere. jant:f
Limvs lute t4_oEilemo Dia I&.1
WALNUT DINING ROOM
AND
LIERAItY SUITES IN OIL,
AT
Geo. J. 1 - 1 - enkels' s ,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Street;,
Formerly of &9 and. 811 Chestnut &zee.
apl9-111 en 211 i 3l{
]EI[JELIN TJ istn.
GOULD & CO.'Bl
Celehreted Porniture Mm.b , le rent is removed from
Second sad Race streets to the amhtictid.NEW DEPOT,
No. 37 and 89 N. Second street,
(Opposite Quist Marti)
A here they purpose eenihe for one year, et abnal
oast.
Elegant Furnituko at Fabulously 14,1.
pw! ,101 1
Also at their Mnth and ?fa-ket Streets Brazteb,
where they are selling equa:.ls- io v being about to ess
large the prezwlltes.
GOULD k. CO.'S Et, isisTITURP. DEPOTS.
Nos. a, and 39 1. SECOND Street, and
Corner Nit TEE and 3La.B.F.._ET.
_lxthtzt.-Tyl
FURNITURE
In every style, in Rosewood and Walnut, either Pp
lished or Oiled, at
GEO. .T„ HENKELS'
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
prtuerly of S&3 and sit Chestnut Street,
ap19.412 ra Tr! Ix*
T° HOUSE KEEPESS,
I have a large stock of every variety of nrrnitura
hi
r 7 I will sell at reduced prices. coasisMag of
P MA.R.B.L.E-TOP COTTAGE SLIM,
LIYUT ST.TITS,
PAELOR SUITS IV VELVET PLUSH.
P ' 4_13.1.0R SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH.
'PARLOR SUITS
Sideboards. ;Extension TI-bies, wardrobes,- R0i1..%r
-asses, fray rases, Lounges, Cane - and W. - iodsea.)
Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of e: Erg description.
P. P. GUSTLNE,
rabS-M:n IC. E. Corner Second and Race streets.
BEDDING
Alsao
FEATHER WAREHOUSE,
TRNTH STft=t7elT,
BELOW ARCH.
Feather Br 13, Bo!strrs.
Matrcsses, et* atl kinds;
Blankets. Cornforiab Coun
terpanes. white and eolorsd;
Badeeads; rieg Beds; Snrinz Cots; iron
ushions, and all
Other articles in theline Of bust.
AMOS 11111,T,BORN,
No. 44 North TENTH Street,
Below Arab.
aplo-tu th sa tErt
A. 0 0 139
WHOTMPA T mAicarAcrtr - RER
MATTREBSEB AND BEDDING;
And Dealer in all kinds of
FURNITURE?
No. 45 SOUTH SECOffiD STRE'Er;
ap&th en to 2m
!. - '4P..RING , MATR.6%,.!8..
E.T QUALITY z..NT) STYLE.
AND Pv - nDING OP EVERY DESORIPTIOM.
a. 0.. FULLER,
9 E(l.ltb SESTFINTH :street
'~'.~~'.
,RIFIT3VVA. L.
'DEW OVAL —ADAMS' EXPP.E• 4 COMP. ti .ll. , ludafterTUESDAY. n ap t the FREI‘4 rt. I" DR'.
BARI BEENT of this Company will be BEMOVED to
the Company's New Building_ S. E corner of E LE-
VENI il.andMAßlCE,Tstreetz. Entrance on Eleven: tt
strr et and on Marble street.
ALL MONEY and COLT ECTION BUSINESS J"
will he trat. sacted :IA heretofore at 3'29 Chestnut tarlet.
&mall parcels and Packag , s 'will be received at
either (Mee Call Books nil be kept, at each- office. ,
and any calls entered there!, previous t o 5 P. St. will
receive attenticn et me day. If within a reasonable dis
tance of our alms, Inquiries for mnads and settle
ments to be made az, Val Cbostnizr firmer-
JOHN: GHAII,Suret.
PITLA
IDELPErrA. Aprll24. 1F.66, • appn i xt. 1 .
. . .
0130.11.13atuia +Sugar tl - .zieSyrup, isaaralme
artle:e. ibr wile' br.1 . ..; &
Sonthrwbrataxpavenuta... • .
IaEW P-Atatrie..—dat axe& Eauv.ii alai I,nvtir itUal
,
J:11 SOO CaneS Ralsing, n.ll. matt ,reesx,
d'
Baleins for eale by J'Aii?“ B. EITSFY Rnt 00.'11A vsub,
W ter tareel.