BUSINESS NOTICES. THE PLATE WAR. The "Plate War" shogbl, by rights, be fought In China, you'll allow, But just from Paraguay is brought The news of this last row, In which some of the fighters rash Must bring their crockery to smash. But this strife to us is nothing, Our land exults in peace; .And supplies ofstylish clothing, From Bennett's will not cease. Our stock 41 Clothing is the targest:atut most complete tin this city, surpassed by none 04 . m0/serial, style and Si t Mid sold at prices guaranteed tower than the lowest. TOWER HALL, No. 618 Market Street, 13.11N6rETT dY OD. ASTRONOMIC OBSERVATIONS. A telescope with mighty power T.TOvr at Chicago aids star-gazing, -And, fixed in the observing tower, Will probably show things amazing, But here a STAB Of the YEBST CLASS, Is plain onto the naked eye, At which, without the aid of glass, Vast throngs of people you descry, Who thither daily wend their way, And observations make with care OS Perry's stylish spring array, Now celebrated everywhere,: B. —We are selling /stylish spring snits, cut, 'trimmed, and made in the best manner, at very low _ fr i ces , Our goods having been bought tined the de cline, we sell at a corresponding redaction, We have Just_ received a ireah invoice of stylish fancy C£4891- 3neres for our custom department, which is conducted by the most competent artists. STAR CLOTHING VMPORIUM, ,8W PRIG = :11 ON • : • GOODS 109 CHESTNUT STREET. /SIGN OF THR STAR. PERRY dt. 00. A REDUCTION OF 25 PER CFNT., or from $125 to . MO less upon each INSTRU MENT than our ItEGUI.Att, SCHEDULE -PRICES. Desiring to reduce our large stock of superior and highly improved richly finished seven. octave Rose wood Pianos, previous to the removal to our new store, Girard Row, No. 1103 Chestnut street, we have con cluded to offer them at the actual cost to manufacture. and at prices eqfially as low as we sold them before the W Th ar ese instruments have been awarded the highest premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held in this country, with numerous testimonials from thenrst lutists in america and Europe. They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world. Persons desiring to purchase a first-mass Plano, at greatly reduced rates, should not jail to avail them selves of this opportunity. Circulars of the regular schedule prices, with precise cuts of the styles of our Pianos can be had at the warerooms, and on applica tion will be sent by mail. SCHOMACKER & Cu apstanyl Warerooms, No. 1021 Chestnut street. BTELNWAA NOS Y dr. SONS' PI Are now acknowledged the best inM i l altuments in Europe as well as America. They are agedvi ttif in public and private, by the greatest artists li in Europe, by TON BULOW, D itEYSCROCK Wr,_.lAET.a.., and others; in thin country by ArrLT , ON, WOLFSORN, etc. For saleoniv by CHICKERHVG MGRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHTNR PIANOS. Eifty•six Medals in America and Europe, and 30,000 Instruments in use. Great Collection of ORGANS and MELODEONS. New Ware Rooms, 914 CHESTNUT street. EmbS-sa,tn,th W. H. DOTTON. - • EVENING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1866 SENATOR TRUMBULL'S SPEECH The speech delivered by Senator Trum bull, yesterday, on the President's veto of the Civil Rights bill, is one of the most remarkable arguments which has been made upon any question during the present session. The last veto message has been universally felt to be far in ferior to its predecessor in the strength of its objection to the bill, but it needed to be cast into some such crucible as the clear brain of the Senator of Illinois has prepared for it, before the mass of the people eould clearly understand its 'utter worthlessness. Whatever of Specious logic there may have appeared to be embodied in its oracular utterances, evaporates under the white heat of Mr. Trumbull's exhaustive argument, and the President is left stripped of every Constitutional pretext and convicted out of his own mouth of the most palpable inconsistency. The array of authorities by which Mr. Trumbull demolishes Mr. Johnson's declarations upon the subject of American citizenship in cludes such men as Chief Justice Mar shall, Henry Wheaton and Chancellor Kent, the greatest expounders of American Constitutional law. But the crushing feature of the speech is the appeal from President Johnson to Senator Johnson. The attempt in the veto message to excite prejudice against thebill by asserting that it discriminates against foreigners, was felt to be, at the time of its delivery, a very weak and shallow device, but we presume that com paratively few persons were aware of the weapon which the President was forging for his own destruction. With annihilating effect, Senator Trum bull turns to Andrew Johnson's famous speech on the veto of the Homestead Bill in IE6O, ,and quotes his own strangely appropriate words, to rebuke this unworthy appeal to the foreign ele ment of the country. It appears that Mr. Buchanan,in the veto of the Home stead Bill, resorted to the same means as those now adopted by Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Trumbull does the country a good service in reminding us of the then. Senator Johnson's withering reply: He said "this idea about poor foreigners Some how or other appears to haunt the im agination of a great many. lam constrained to say that I look upon this objection of the bill as a mere quibble on the part of the President, and as being hard pressed for some excuse in withholding his approval of the measure. His allusion to the foreigners in this connection looks to me more likethe ad captandum of the mere politician or de magogue, than a grave and sound reason to be offered by the President of the United States in a veto message upon so important a measure as the homestead bill." But damaging.as this reminiscence of 'the President's former views is, it does not stand alone. In the very same speech he took the bold ground that • a course such as he is now pursuing is not only in the highest degree presumptuous, but is, in absolute violation of the spirit, if not .the letter of the Constitution. • Senator Johnson argued, with undenia ble force, that the purpose of the veto power -was to control legislation that might be passed by a small majority in Congress, but that where more than two-thirds of that body voted for a measure the President had no right to interfere. These Were his words "I ask, is thereany difference in the spirit of •the Cofistitution whether a measure is sanctioned by_a two-thirds vote before its passage or afterwards ? When a mea sure has been vetoed by the President the Con istitution requires that it shall be reconsid ered and passed by a two-thirds vote in order to become a law; but here, in the teeth of the Executive, there was : a two thirds vote in favor of the bill. And when iihere is ar two-thirds vote fora nawurnre, I say it is against the spirit of the Constitu tion for the Executive to say, `No ! you shall not have this measure ;-I will take all the chances of vetoing it."' The effect of this masterly, bold and eloquent dissection of the President's veto message, both upon Congress and upon the country at large, must be most powerful and salutary. We trust that it will be carefully read and thoughtfully pondered. We wish we could hope that it might awaken the President to a con sciousness of the perilous position into which he has drifted. This demonstra tion of the wide gulf which he has in terposed between himself and those bold landmarks which made him famous,and on account of his association with which he became President, may well serve to show how radical has been his departure from the position he once occupied. As we compare the Andrew Johnson - of 1860-4 with the Andrew Johnson of 1866, no logical mind can resist the conclusion that if he is acting from pure and lofty and patriotic principles now, he must have been a most unscrupulous, insin cere and dangerous demagogue and poli tician then. The ex-Queen of the French, Marie- Ana6lie, widow of Louis Philippe, died at Claremont, England, on the 24th of March. She had nearly completed her 84th year, having been born at Caserta, near Naples, on the 26th of April, 1782. She was a daughter of Ferdinand I, King of Naples. Her mother was an Austrian Arch-Duchess. She was. through her parents, related to many of the reigning and princely families of Southern Enrope. In the convulsions and wars of the first Napoleon's time, she was forced to fly from one capital to another. But in 1808, while at Palermo, - she - met Louis Phllippe,Duke of Orleans, whom she married in the royal chapel, Nov. 25th, 1809. The career of Louis Philippe is so well known that it need notbe recapitulated here; but his wife shared his varied for tunes with a loving fidelity and queenly dignity that won for her the admiration and respect of every one. In 1830, while their residence was at Neuilly, her hus band being temporarily absent, she re ceived M. Thiers and Ary "Scheffer, the great painter, who came to urge Louis Philippe to accept the crown. She was deeply hurt at being asked to accept a dignity wrested from an old and faithful relative. But her sister-in-law, Madame Adelaide, was less scrupulous, and her husband was not proof against the tempt ing offer. She was a pattern Queen, de voted to her family and to her religion, and constantly doing acts of charity and kindness. When the throne was overturned in 1848, she fled with her family to England, and they have lived there ever since, occupying the palace of Claremont, which was placed at their disposal by her son-in-law, the King of the Belgians, who held it by the right of his first wife, the Princess Charlotte, of England. BLAISIIIS EROS., 1000 Chestnut street The family circle atClaremont,though of late years sadly broken in upon by death; has been a remarkably happy one, and the venerable ex-queen has been the object of the tenderest devotion of her family. Five of her sons and daughters survive, and all but one (the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg) have families. The children, grand-children and great grand-children must number in all twenty-five or thirty persons. The ex- Queen and her family have been much beloved in England, and have been treated with the utmost respect by all classes, from Queen Victoria down. They have maintained a certain exclu siveness, and have had little social inter course with people not of royal blood. But the ex-queen's charity and benevo lence were felt in all ranks, and there will be many mourners for her death among the people about Claremont. Queen Marie Am6lie, besides her re lationship with royal families through her parents, had many similar ones through her children, and there will be court-mourning in many capitals of Europe and in that of Brazil. But in France, where she and her husband so long reigned, we presume the event of her death will be passed over in silence. But there will be many thousands of Orleanists and legitimists who remem ber the good queen with affection, and who still cling to the hope of a restora tion, who will do h6nor to her memory. TILE FENIAN movEmmrs. The reports concerning the sailing of expeditions of Fenians from New York, which we publish to-day, are of rather a startling character. If there is any truth in them, then the leaders are acting much more wisely, cautiously and ener getically than was expected of them. That several steamers, loaded with armed men, should have got away se cretly from New York is something scarcely credible. It is equally hard to believe that those l‘nowing of their de parture should have been able to keep it secret for two or three days. The reports as to the points of destina tion vary, and this is another proof of good sense, for it will bother the British to decide which report is true. l One story says the capture of Bermuda is aimed at, and another says the province of New Brunswick is to be invaded. The island of Campo bello, belonging to New Brunswick, lies within gun-shot of Eastport, Maine,and forms part of its harbor. Here, one story is, a landing will be effected, from which operations against the main land will be undertaken. As there is direct telegraphic communication with East port, we should hear of the Fenians very soon, if the Campobello story is true. If we do not, then probably Bermuda or some other British island may be the object of the expedition. It is not clearly visible how the liber- THE DAILY LOITIS•PHILIPPE'S WIDOW. VENING BULLETIN : PBILA ation of Ireland is to be effected by raids upon British soil thousands of _miles away. But we areinot in the secrets of the Fenians, and would not presume to': be their advisers. There is danger, however, that we maybe involved in difficulties with Great Britain,:by allow ibg these hostile expeditions to be fitted , out and embarked. i This, in the present extremely critical dondition of affairs at Washington and in the South, is not at all desirable. We cannot run the risk of a foreign war while the President refuses to recognize any authority in Congress, and while he gives open encouragement to avowed enemies of the country in the lately rebellious States. We need a united people and a harmonious govern ment, whether it be for the sake of car rying on a foreign war with success, or of avoiding it with honor. , _ In this view of the case, the Fenian expedition if it has sailed, is timed unfortunately for the United States. SIR. SCOVEL'S CASE. Mr. Scovel has contrived to achieve a degree of notoriety which may be grati fying to his personal vanity, but must be quite fatal to his political, prospects. The Union League of Camden, as will be seen in another column, have, by a unanimous -vote, expelled him from their body, and denounced his course in lan guage which, strong as it is, will meet the endorsement of the whole party which has hitherto supportedhim. Mr. Scovel has chosen his policy with his eyes open and has pursued it in the face of the earnest appeals of his best friends and advisers. He cannot complain if the position he has voluntarily assumed bears such fruit as is indicated by the action of the representatives of the Union party of New Jersey last night. Very Large Sale Extra Valuable- Real Estate lata April. Messrs. Thomas & eons invite the s;ecial attention oi capitalists, tusiness men and others to their sale on Tuesday. It comprises a number of valuable business stands. by order of executors, trustees, etc.,_ viztor e. CRESTNCT street, wear of Tenth, extending to Sansom street; en.E.s - rsu2 street, east of Fourta: liourtt, street, above Ciiestnut; becond street, above Market; N. W. corner Fourth and Market streets; la and ,19 AECII street; NOS. 605 and clio7 Arch stx - e t, known as ARCH eTREET Ilstt; valuable property. Vine street, wcat or 'I d: - OUR 1101.7e1C.," LlOrate street, opposits the Cusroa valpsbleproper.y. dtert street, west of Eighth, lisNusokt.E. .Itooatts: pEsunkNoss, viz: No 13_7 spruce street; i,i36 Noma Buosn street:l:, W cur. er Tenth aad Shippen streets: 1911 Green street; N0.:144 North Front street; 7.1 Plue street: „Merrick street, opposite PENN eCLIJA.R6. IZet spruce street; 614 Race street; 428 North I.lghteentlx street. COUNTRY SEATS AND FARIts, VIZ —One Of IS acres. Fox Chase—immediate pussession: Ci.e.ster below Darby; two on P,nnepack road, one mile from ilohneeburg; Lower Merlon, Delaware county; inie kiln turnpike; Fisher's lane, east of Old Yorir road; term, tai acres, Di 'aware caunty, Also, the estates of Isaac Davie, Francis Morgan. W. F. Wolf, James Sand fluid, J. Asbten, Robert Hancocia. Joseph Cot- COD and James PennelL Several properties by order of Court of Common Pleas, and a number of small dwellings, stores and ground rents. See auction column. Sale of a Desirable Residence {Vest Wash ington Square. by James A. Freeman. Akuctloneer A very desirable residence, No. 214 West Washington Square, is to be sold at the Exchange. on the ISth by Jamt sA. Freeman, A uctioneer. The property It In Seat-rate condalon, and has been completely mo dert Iced throughout_ immediate possession can be given the urchoter. JOHN ONIIISLF BUILDER. 1731 OxIESTN HT STREET IMiMSIMIMMiM Q'l AnaI's:a:NY—LETTER, CAP A. NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES. BLANK BOOK 4, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J. R. DOWNING' o Stationery Store, mal2-tfrp2 Eighth street two doors above Walnut. TObi—On Yesterday Afternoon or Evening, One 14 Diamond Cluster EAR Rim) and One Cluster Dlr. mono n'. LLD; One Single Stone STOD. The full value will be paid the !leder by returning the same to this Office. ' ap.5.2t LOST Ox S'PULEN—SLX PER CENT. STOCK OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA BONDS: No. 7863, for One Thousand Dollars. No. 7864, for Fifteen B unured Dollars. All persons are cautioned against negotiating the above-mentioned Bonds. which have been lost or stolen. application having been made to the Treasurer of the City for new certificates. Any information that will tend to the recovery of the above-mentioned Bonds will be received by SAMUEL KENNEDY. No. 24417 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia. aps-th,m6t• NRW FIRMS will find in our stock Sugar GLailids, Cotton Samplers, Bale Hooks, Ham, Cheese and Butler Testers, Tap Borers, Box Chisels, Mallets, Hatchets. Sawa, Board Measures, 'Yardsticks, ac...t.c., TRUMAN dc I.H.A.W No. 631 (Eight Thirty-dye) Market street, below t i el ONLY FOR REIMER'S LARGE SIZE PHOTO GRAPE:S, the siyle suitable for framing, striking Likenesses. Go to Second street, above Green, and ob. Bain them. Now is the time. ANTI -FRICTION ROLLERS and fixtures for G rindston es for sale at the Hardware Store of TRU MAN dc 6HAW, NO. 535 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. SP LENDID CARTE S DE VISA, 6 for $l, executed at B. F. RBl]limit's Gallery, 624 Arch street. Per sons desiring, will find them satisfactory, p.easing, natural and life-like. fl vWO Oit 111 a 1 3 , 1 ,1 DRAWINGS of a dull pair of I. bets-sore over Buss's ScLsaors Sharpener gives them a good cutting edge. made at the proper angle. Ita simplicity and ttsefulness will be apparent to any one wholesalering a pair of dull Scissors SHAW,y t. Sold and retail by T.IItIMAN & No. 835 (Bight 'lhlrty-ilve) Market street, below .Ninth. DEDUCED PR' CES.-E-Only el for large size Photo graphs, beautiful styles, natural and life-like, exe cuted at RhIBIER'S popular gallery, Second street, above Green; the time and place to obtain elegant Pictures. IIDBILOMATHEAN INSTITITTE.—EIigibIy located :forty-five mites from Philadelphia, and Is remar kable for its healthfulness. A limited number of city pupils. between the ages of twelve and sixteen can be accommodated during the mummer term. The Princl• pal may be seen, if desired, at the Merchants' Hotel to day until 8 P. M. or address PRILOMATIIE&M STITUTE, Birdsboro, Pa. Reliable city references given. its L'A.IROOD AND KINDERGARTEN, IN A LARGE 0 aud pleasant room, at No. 715 BROWN street. Besides the little chlldren,who are taught by the Object System, the School is excellently adapted for giving thorough instruction to girls under 16 y. are of age. apa-th,s,tu.St* LIZZIE L. WOOLaiAN. $12:000, $2,000, SI,COO to loan p 40 223 North Tenth street. 1.8 66, sikklvßalc€l 7l ' SALOON. Hair and wKI rk P e re dyed and Children's hate cut. Corner Exchange place and Dock street. [lO] G. C. KOPP. THE HARRISON BOILER, A SAFE. STEAM BOILER.—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages In absolute Below from explosion. In cheapness of dist cost and cost of repairs In economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation, &c., t possessed by any other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed of a combination °feast...iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and of an inch Mies. These are held together by wrought-iron bolts, with cars at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in opperatlon, some of them In the best esmbllshments In this city. For descrirtive circulate, or Boilerpply to JOSEPH HaRSISON, Jr.. Harrison Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Pbilaciel plata. apt-gmrpf ria_LlS.—To shippers, 'Grocers, Hotel-keepers Ai and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Older, by the barrel or dosen. P J. JORDAN, no2.rptf 220 Pear street. below Third and Walnut IBAAO NATHANS Anittoneer and Money Broker, N. below rner of nd Spruce streete, onlY one square the Machu e. NATRANS'S Principal Office, established for the last forty years. Money to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Silver Pla f r ,c Watches, Jewelry, Cloth. log, and goods of every d ription. Oacehours from A. M. LW 7 P. M. de2S-tfrp, 'PO HOUSEKEEPERS, for cleaning silver and ail -11 vex-plated ware, a NEW POL.ISEELNG POWDER —the beet ever made. FARR dt BROTHER. !bib __ =Chestnut street. below Fourth _ troop SKIRT MANUFACTORY —Hoop 13k1rta al ready made and made to ordeal warranted of the beatmateriala. AlsO.Skirts reVillea• uN. R. BAYLEY, fel-Bm/ 812 Vine Street, above Eight h. INARSING WITH INDELIBLE CNN — , Embroider J.U. Rraldhuf, Stamping, dta. H. A. TORREY, rmatumirs. co.. UMORUbeft street. F . wli ac en of MANILA AND -TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines ao., N 0.13 North Water Stree t _ and No. 211 North Delawar Avenue, lonauelp_lna. Minna Rimmus. WEAVNIN 002 MAD F. cturiunts, DELPHIA, TIM Tuis is a personal Invitation to the reader to examine our new styles of -SPIELING CTOTHMG. Cass!mere Snits for $l6, and Black Snits for $22. Finer Salta, tvfm-PKtoEES.& AK HALL , BROWN SOUTK AST SIXTE and c°l{lrgliSts. PATENT WIREWORK FOR RAILINGS; STOREFRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &c. IRON:BEDSTEADS .AND WIRE WORK in variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, mhs-em 4rl NO.II NORTH SIXTH Street. A UCTION DR - IMS' GOODS. OF SEASONABLE STYLES, • FROM THE LATE SALES, AT VERY nrDUCKO PRICES. CIIRWEN STODIOART & BROTH:RR, 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW SOLID PLAID BLACK AND WHITE POPLINS, FROM AUCTION, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART it BROTHER, 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW. "MIL DE OBINE, ', DEbIRABLE FOR TRAVELING SUITS, ONLY 60 CENTS—AN AUCTION BARGAIN. . CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 00,102 and 454 NORTH bECONI) STREET, ABOVE WILLOW DARIS PRINTED MOUSSELINE DE LAINE, 1. FOR 0 4 I.DREN, FROM AUCTION, AT REDUCED PRIDES. CUEWEN STODDART do BROTHER, 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW_ CHOICE LOLORED FINE ALPACAS, FROM Auenux, AT REDUCED PRICE-3. CUR WEN BIODDA_RT at BROTHER, *0,0.2 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW LACK Als. D WRITE POPLIN SE IRTEsZO, ONLY CEIVI S PER YARD. CURWEN STODDART &. BROTHER. 450, 4.11 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE - dam° w. BLACK ALPACA S. OF A. 1.1. GI:ADES, FROII AUCTION. AT REM:UM PRICES. CL T RW)LN STODDARF st. BROTHER, 450.452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET aps•St ABOVE WILLOW ELEVENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF TILE FIRST NATIONAL B& OF PHIL 4OL PIMA, April 2, 1566. • RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts---..f4t15,V15 St t. S. Bonds deposited to secure Cu relation 906,003 00 U. S. Eecuritits deposited to Se cure Deposit . 500,000 00 U. S. Bonca and other U. S. se entitles on hand 155.050 CO ~ Specie and Legal Tender Notes, 1,711,649 65 14 079 319 Si Bills of this Bank on Mind—. I Z 5 Bills of other Bank, 75.663 00 Due from National Banks..—... 110,01 92 Due irom State Banks and Cash 153,7 - *2 55 Beal Estate Entnrambered X 355,159 11 55453 50 35,767 74 LIABILITIES Capital Stock --.. 1,000,000 00 Circulating Notes...._ M.OOO 00 Surplus Fund..---------.. 100,000 00 k refit and Loas—_.. .... ---....... 107.147 Si -- ...a)usa 447,147 SS - ' Due to Banks and Bankers. ' • Due to Treasurer of t se tutted States... -.- x. 404 OS Due to bLivinual /11 7 0SitOrs' 1,5A981.53 4,315,82 S Dividends Unpaid.-___ 1 ,200 00 State of Pennsylvania. City of Philadelphia. BS. I, 'MORTON .11clidICHAKL, Jr.; Cashier of First Fatima Bank of Philadelphia, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belies. aps-81 • MORTON McMICELAEL, Jr.. Cashier. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE SECOND NA TIONALBA.NR OFPRILADELPHIA: FulID, April 2, 1668, RESOURCES. Notes and Bills discounted... 81 U.S. Bonds deposited withTree curer of the United States to se cur e circulation. . =O,OOO 00 U. S. Bonds deposited with Trea surer of the United States to se cure d eposite —. 50,000 00 United states bonds on hand..._.... 235,000 00 $6OO, Due from National Banks 8&I 81 1119,533 96 Lawful money of the Malted htates 711,7 00 Notes ef other National Banks 760 00 . Notes of State banks 7700 Cash Items 1,9(7 76 Real estate and flxturea Current expenses and taxes Total LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In V. 50,000 00 Surplus Fund... 25.490 08 Profit and loss 22,571 99 Circulating al and notes outstanding.V.49,BBo 00 $197, 07 Indiv 4r9,480idu deposits 73 United States deposits 4004 6.4 Dividends unpaid 140 00 Doe to National Banks 8,019 15 572142(4 gi Total ti,028,172 58 I, WILLIAM H. BRAWN. Cashier of the Second National Bank or, Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLIAM H. BRAWN. Cashier. , Sworn and subscribed to before me, this se .nd day of April, 1866. JOHN SHALLOHOSS ap,S2t Notary Public.: NO DISAPPOINTMENT—ITEVEEt. PAU "Itch CUres in from 12 t 4 48 Hours, Tetter." "Itch SwAymt's Omrtuartm. Tetter." "Itch SWAYNIO'S OINTMENT Tatter." "Itch Navxx. PAILS TO CUBIC. rettor.n Salt-rheum, Soald-head, all Skin Diseases. prepared by Dr. Swayne & Son, 880 North Sixth. SPRING. PURIFY THE BLOOD Oceania's Panacea owayne'sPanacea ScaaYne'a CL NS THZ Panacea swayne's SYSTEM. OP ALL Panacea S' ayne's HdI'IIRITIES. Panacea Sasyne's Panacea For Scrod:lla, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Indolent Tumors bad effects of Mercury, &c. Prepared only by Dr. SWAVNE & SON, 830 North SIXTH street, above Vine, mh234n,th,f TORDAN'S :lONLEBRATED TONIC .ALE.—The t o truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by tbousands—lnvalids and others—has established a character ibr quality of material and purity of mann• ye} which stands unrivaled. It is recommended cians of this and other places. as a superior ton and or but a trial ems,nvce the moat wp cal or Ws reatmerit. To who lend and emu, of L RoitCAN, 220 Pea 5, 1.866. SPAY, APRI No modern Novels have arrested the attention of Novel readers more quickly, or received stronger en dorsement as "first-rate," and `capital," than these. Every Library and Bookstore has them. LORING, Publisher, Boston. FOR SALE, Davis' Well.Knovni Restaurant And SALOONS, situated in Arch street Below Eighth Has been in operation for the last TEN YEARS. lt will be cold with the Lease, Good Will and Fia t:lre& EV , erything in COMPLETE ORDER. Will be sold POlt CASH ONLY, as the present pro prietor wishes to retire. Apply to J. W. DAVIS. Parties anxious to buy will please apply immediate ly as above. apl-4p 2t• SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their former business that of . MILL AND FACTORY • FINDINGS, Intend keeping a 11211 assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Ou TA ß c: lt aTil Ne l kT t r e l l l . ,Z kij3g, Band and Harness Leather, Boller Cloth and Skins, Card Clothing, Belt Rooks, Rivets, &c. Also continue to.manufscture as heretofore - WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o. Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on band. ap3.tu,th,s rp tf .k3EMLSEY, BAXTER &CO., Dry Goods Commission Merchants, , 104 Chestnut Street, - PIIIIADELPHLL Winona Sackings and Casslmeres. Mullinessx's do. Double and Twist do. Fancy Shirting Flannels, Lewiston Oottonades: Hillsborough Merino Cloths. Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds Satinets, &c. Shawmese Mills Gingham, Apron cheeks, &e., ate. sllesise, Comet Jeans. Wigan,law- ttlhadm:ib,stta 174 ALBRIGHT & HuTTENBRAUCK, Tailors, Reeptt.thilly invite the public to ek handsome assort ment of Spring Goods at their new Store, spei 915 Chestnut Street. n,M,armle J. T. GALLAGHER, Late of BAILEY & 16.573,176 17 FORMERLY BAILEY & EITCHILN, Invitee attention to bin NEW .TEWELBY EBTAIMINEESEKsrT, S. We con Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. HIS 'STOCK OF AND OTHER JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware., will be found very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine will find it much to their advantage to favor him with a dill. All goods WARRANTED of FIRST QUALITY:. and prisms Batista:to . The CELXIMATZ 0 VACHERON and DOSS NE WAICH, of all size", ibr Ladles and Gentleman. Special attention given to DIAMONDS, tit addles and Clocka-careftdly Repaired and War. ranted. mhl• theist to AT. $6.573.176 17 JUST RECEIVED, A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF WATCHES, Silver and Silver Plated Ware. - • LARGE LOT OF am's T.T. &ELVER WATCB FOR BOYS, LIAMONDS and other Stones set in the Latest Styles. Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted.. Prices very moderate indeed—Mr N. n.u.rac•lNT, 1028 CHESTNUT STREET. mbis-tb sa ta Litti 200.760 6 17.231 05 7,Z44 10 .$L0w,172 53 HENRY HARPER, 520 AitCH ST., Hannineturer and Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, snhlt lmrp AT REDUCED PRICES. GROVER & BAKER'S FIEMT PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCH STITCH SEWING HACHENES, With latest improvements, 780 CIODSTNETT Street, Philadelphia, 17 MARX ET Street. Harrisburg. Sel-am 7P THE PHILADFILPHIA AND MONTANA GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY, ITEWITERED BY THE SAN/TATE OF PENNSYI, "V A. CAPITAL STOCK, 100,000 SHARES, AT '45 EACH, Roam. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ts PER SHA_RE, WORKING CAPITAL, 80000, SHARES, or $150,000. Subscription books for the stock of the Company are now open, at the principal office of the Company, No. 26 South T street, where specimens of the ores can be seen, and circulars with prospectus ob tained. Orders for stock, by mail or express,will be promptly attended to; and those wishing any additional infor mation can obtain the same by applying,eltberil son or through the malls to H. WAINWRIGHT, Treasurer of the Company, At the Company's Office, No. 26 S. THIRD street, mhls-th,m-Strpi Philadelphia. 'UTNE FRENCH MANTEL CLOORB.—A fresh ja.rtation of beautiful styles, warranted correct RREPRRS.: FARR & BROTHER Imperters,_ 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. Philadelphia. pm WB:BLEBBW/TH. CLA_LL attention In our =Pcent assortment of superior PIANOS. t we reasonable a) al have on bend, and Offer them at eery ere . Best of references and FULL ITAB.-1:' p_s InvnrinblY gitti by %wiz tURTON FiANO ILLIFUFACTURWO OM' IWO nu Wants iamb WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. BY FLORENCE lIARRYATT, (Daughter of the Famous Novelist.) BROKEN TO. HARNESS. BY EDMUND YATES, Editor of Temple Bar Magazine. Simplicity and Fascination. BY ANNE BEALE. A. N. ATWOOD, WHOLESALE MAIII7FACFIJFKR OF MATTRESSES AND BEDDING, And Dealer in all kinds of FURNITURE, I'4; 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, aP 5411 ra to 2m Philadelphia. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, COTTON GOODS AGAIN ADVANCING. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Calicoes and Unbleached Mtn;lius have all gone up 1 tnk 2 cents a yard, but we are still selling at the Reduced Prices° FEW CALICOES, at 12%, 15,18 cents. BETTER CALICOES, at 20, 22, 23 cents Yard Wide Unbleached MUSLINS, 28, 25 cents.. 9.8 Wide Unbleached ISIUSLINS, 31% Cents. - Bleached MUSLINS. at 20, 22, 25 cents. 4.4 Bleached MUSLINS, at 28, 31, 33, 35 cents. PLAID FOIL DE CHEVBES, at 25 cents. PLAID FOULARD CHALLIBS, at 81, 33, 37% cents,- Fine quality 1107,ABIBIQUES. at 37% cents.. FRENCH POIL DE CREVICES, as 57%, 40 cents. 1 1-BYarda Aide Plaid Cashmere PO PLINS,at 75cents,- Double Width PLAID POPLINS, at 75, 87% cents. Rich Grenadine BABEGES, Black. Grounds, 75 cents._ Rich Grenadine BAREGES, Gray Grounds. 75 cents.. These are French, and of the finest quality. A great variety of DRESS GOODS, from 25 to 50 cts:- a yard less than cost of importation. Mrs. H. Steel Sr, Sorts, Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth St, _spy BARNSLEY LINEN GOODS. Now openin g -, Beal Barnsley Sheetings, Superior Barnsley Table - Damasks; Extra Heavy Table Diaper, Heavy Loom Diaper, Fine Marseilles Quilts, Col'd Bordered Wash'd Hoek Towels, Extra Size. These goods were made expressly to order for our best family trade, but from their extraordinary dunk, batty are also well suited to fist class Hotels orßoard— ing Houses. Shepparitiran Harlingen .BArrison, Importers of Linens and Housefurdshing GoodS;- No. 1008 Chestnut Street•. mh=-th sa to 2St • P AT RETAIL. JAS. IL CAMPBELL & CO,, 727 Chestnut St., Have made extensive additions to their Pdimixr Stccir of STIATICS AND DRESS croons,: WHICH THEY OONTLei ibE TO QVT,T, At Moderate Prices, Wholesale Rooms up Stairs. 21:1=-11311rp 1866. SPRING. 186& EDMUND YARD & CO,, 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP Silkß and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral& DFAT.RRA ,r;:1 AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germant-A a Fancy Wool Goods, A Full Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST' MARKET BAIR& fe2l)-2m JAS. R. - CAMPBELL it . CO., No. 1 727 Chestnut St.; INVITE .r.kts. ATTENTION OF CASH =YEW AT WHOLESALE, TO THEIR STOCK OF FRENCH, BRITISH and AMERICAN DRY GOODS which, for extent, Variety and general adaptation tO the wants of the trade. is unrivaled. As we are constantly in racelpt of the choicest and: cheapest offerings of this and other markets,our atonic will always be worthy of Inspection. valtB-1m rpp JOHN C. ARRISON Nor. 1 and 3 NORTH SIX rE STREET,. Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to his IMPROVED PATTERN - SHIRT, Made by band, in the beet manner, and • WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. ALSO, TO A COMPLETE STOOK OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Fp 'table forthe Seamen. an2him rpd B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREEn- MANUFACTURER,OF VE"NITIAN. BLINDS; . AND • WINDOW SHADES. and finest assortment in the city at the- Dr:cel l :7 st Store Shades made and lettered. ap.3-tr MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED " 'UPON DIAMONDS. WA.TOHEB, JEWHIr". BY, PLATE, CLOTHING, to., at .70N.M dpi 0025. 0.1,D-EBTA : T.TszED LOAN OPIUM , Corner of TIMM and RASEILL Streets, Below Lombard, N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATOIEES. JEWELRY; GUNK. &a, 702. SAIJI AT • Y - LOWP/tICES. /Maga
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