A HINT TO BOYS.
:Bola, 'nine these Beater holidays
Shot schools up for a Wine,
You youngsters can enjoy your plays,
And have some fan quite prime;
'Though there's no need Old Scratch to raise,
SavehaspankMairae.
And now, see here,—if I were you,
I'd on my parents call
To dress me out, all nice and new,
, At grand old Tower Hall!
.otar stock of Clothing is the largest and most complete
In this city, surpassed by none in material, style and
IX, and sold stprtees guaranteed lower than the lowest.
TaWBB
No. 618 Market Street,
BENNETT & CO.
THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY. "
Debate in Congress, bold and free,
Upon the President's policy,
Inreading o'er the news, we find
Each Statesman Is of different mind;
,And as we read each new debate
On matters which concern the State,
'Tis hard to tell what ought to be
• The Presidential policy.
And, therefore, we cannot decide
- • Questions which mighty minds divide,
Although the policy we pursue
Has got supporters not a few.
Our policy is, as all should know,
To sell fine Goods at prices low;
EuCh is the policy we teach,
Tiainst which no Statesman makes a speech.
Milan notroxir &ow. vur SELL Low. We havean
immense Stock of READY Henn CLormato of superior
cut, make, rthaszt and sTrin. Just received, a large
invoice of stylish Fancy .Cassimeres, of foreign and
domestic manufacture, for our Custom Departajent,
- -which is under charge of the best artistes.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
609 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAB,
mati th A REDITCTION OF 25 PERCENT:or
from p 25 to 1200 less upon each INSTRU
MEM than our REGUIAts SCHEDULE
PRICE/3.
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
ended to offer them at the actual cost to manufacture,
-,anclat prices equally as low as we sold them before the
war
These Instruments have been awarded theleighest
premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever - held in
• this country, with numerous testimonials from the arst
SILiffIS 1n .e. merica and Europe. They are now the
leading Pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world.
Persons desiring to purchase a first-oiass Piano, at
greatly reduced rates, should not fail to avail them
selves of this opportunity. Circulars of the regular
schedule prices, with precise cuts of the styles of our
h
Pianos, can be ad at the wareroonas, and on applica
tion will be sent by mail. SCHOM.A.CIz IF , BCU ,
apsunyl Waferooms, No. 1021 Chestnut street.
STEINWAY dc SONS'
PIANOS
Are new acknowledged the beet in.IM
etrumenta In Burope
as well as America. They are
used In public and private. by the greatest artists
living inEuro pe, by VON J3ULOW, DEE YIsCHOCE.
LEsz. , p .f A "FT,T , and others; in this country by MTT.T s
;[AEON, WOL FSOHN, etc. For sale only by
*M. tf BLASIUS BROS.,
1006 Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1866.
THE VETO DEBATE.
The debate on the veto message was
continued in the Senate yesterday by
Messrs. Reverdy Johnson and Cowan,
• who have appointed thems4ves cham
pions of the President in his controversy
with Congress and the Union party of
the country. Mr. Johnson's speech was
mainly devoted to an attempt to contro
vert the authorities and arguments of
Mr. Trumbull, in which he met with
very little success. In the conclusion of
his remarks, however, he made an as
sertion which must have made the. Se
nator from Illinois wince. Referring to
• the rebels of the South he said: "Though
some of them have fought on the field
of battle, they can take the oath as con
' scientiously as the honorable member or
-myself." Mr. Trumbull must certainly
have felt, if he did not say, "speak for
yourself, Mr. Johnson." Nobody doubts
that a Southern rebel could take an oath
,of allegiance as conscientiously as Rev
erdy Johnson did in Maryland. With
the same elastic power • of construction
and the same liberality of mental reser
vation, thousands of rebeLs , have already
laid the obligations of the oath of alle
giance upon their souls, butitwas hardly
fair to couple Mr. Trumbull's•name with
such company.
In his next point, Mr. _Johnson spoke
by the card. From his intimate connec
tion with Northern Copperheads he was
able to declare that he could "go into the
State of the honorable member himself,
and find hundreds of men just as dis
loyal as any in those States—that is, dis
loyal in the modern acceptation of the
term." Mr. Johnson need not have re
minded us that his friends, the "K. G.
Cs.", infested the loyal State of Illinois,
nor need he have gone beyond his own
State" for his specimens of men "dis
loyal in the modern acceptation of the
term." That men of this class should
now be standing forth as the President's
_apologists and defenders is of itself the
strongest indication of the radical
change: of his position.
Poor Mr. Cowan followed in Mr. John
son's lead. His speech was even below
the Cowan standard. In the course of
it he makes a display of a lject flunkey
ism which we did not believe even Mr.
Cowan could be guilty of. He stigma
tizes the bill as an "atrocity," because
its tendency is to "elevate a negro to the
same position .as an ambassador extra
ordinary from Great Britain, or from the
Russias." This open declaration of his
.desire to degrade the negro and to keep
him from rising in the scale of hunian
ity is quite worthy of the Senator who
has proved recreant to every interest and
principle which he was sent to Washing
.to represent.
After Mr. Cowan's tirade the Senate
agreed to adjourn, the majority gener
ously consenting to give the minority
an opportunity to bring their missing
xnembers into the field, a corkeesAJn, by
the way, which would never have been
granted.by the other side of the Cham
ber. We presume that a vote will be
xeached to-day. The result will proba
bl,y be determined by the degree of re
spect which, Mr. Doolittle pays to his
official instructions from his State.
IiteIIIGRATION AND THE SOIIiTH.
During the past three months of this
year the number of immigrants landed
at New York: from Europe was 32,479;
those of March alone numbering 15,010.
As spring advances, kmnaigration in
-3reases, and it will probably amount,
during the current quarter, to 50,000.
Strange to say, but few of the new
comers ventureinto the Southern States.
The greater proportion of them go to the
North-western States; but a large num
ber come to Pennsylvania, whose ines
timable resources continue steadily at
tractive to all those seeking fortune in a
productive, healthy and well-governed
State.
But there are vast regions of unoc
cupied but fertile land all through the
Southern State 3, which can be bought
for a trifling sum per acre. All kinds of
grain and fruit ma be raised upon them
to say nothing of cotton, tobacco, rice
and other products peculiarly Southern.
Labor is cheap, for the negroes, when
sure of faithful payment and good treat
ment, will work at very low wages.
Still the German, Swiss, Irish, and
other Europeansthat come to our shores,
prefer the old free Northern. States,
and these fortunately offer a wide field
for their enterprise and labor. There
are various reasons for their avoiding
the South. The caste system is not
wholly extinct, though slavery is abol
ished. There is Still an insolent aristo
cracy, which despises Poor whites, and
looks down upon foreigners who labor
for a living, and who would be able to
effect a regeneration of the South, if they
were suffered to introduce a really
Democratic social system. The course so
unhappily pursued by President John
son is encouraging this haughty aristo
cracy, and they still entertain vague
hopes that the abolition of slavery may
be only nominal, and that they may
still hold the negroes as vassals, and
recover, through the aid of Northern
Copperheads, the control of the Govern
ment which they held for so many
years. The Europeans come to America
to avoid just such a state of society as the
Southern aristocrats, aided by Northern
Democrats, so,•called, are trying to per
petuate in the late rebel States. So they
settle in the Northern States, which are
daily growing richer and more powerful
through their labor and enterprise.
PERRY a co
SCOVEL DOES NOT WANT EIGHT
If the recent conduct of Mr. James M.
Scovel was not such as to put out of the
question any emotion of surprise at any
thing he may do, we should look with
astonishment upon his conduct yester
day. The Trenton &ate Gazette (the
official organ of the New Jersey State
Government) yesterday came out against
Mr. Scovel in a leading editorial, laying
very serious charges against him. It
plainly charged him with having been
"bought," and declared that he had "re
ceived a portion of the purchase price."
After referring to the disgraceful politi
cal course pursued by Mr. Scovel since
the ousting of Mr. Stockton from the
United States Senate, the Gazette con
tinued as follows:
"Take, in connection with this, that when
he catneto the Senate this winter, he was as
poor as a church mouse—and the circum
stance that on .his return from his visit to
Washington, after the rejection of Mr.
Stockton, he visited Mr. Vannatta, tinman
at Camden, and ordered a tin box made to
contain. 7-30 TT. S. Treasury Totes,—using
one of large denomination for a measure,
and the case is clear. Jame M. Scovel w.ts
bribed! He ratted, on the vote for joint
meeting, for money!
"We-have not the patience to discuss this
unpleasant.fect at this time. We would
not wound-those who are intimately con
nected-with him, but so far as he is con
cerned, the public indignation against him
cannot be too strongly•expressed. Day by
day,.the depth of his perfidy has been, little
by little, revealed. He professes honor.
And yet he-betrays his constituency and his
party. Be speaks of conscience, and opens
his hand for a bribe. He professes love for
and adhesion to the Union party, and be
trays it for a.price. Judas Iscariot, with
apparent innocency, said, 'ls it I?' when
it was announced that one should betray
the Master. J. M. Scovel pleads innocency
in the hour of his deepest guilt. Shame
upon the form of &man he wears ! He dis
graces his kind!"
These are grave charges, and they are
made with, so much minuteness of detail
as well as boldnesS of assertion that few
men would quietly .be willing to labor
under their crushing weight if they were
allowed to go uncontradicted. Now let
us see what Mr. Scovel did to relieve
himself of the odium thus put upon him.
During the session of the State Senate
yesterday, Mr. Vannote, the editor and
publisher of the Gazette, came upon the
floor of the house, and Mr. Scovel, who
was in the chair, ordered the Sergeant
at-arms to eject him. A resolution was
then offered granting the "current
printer" (Mr. Vannote) the privilege to
come within the bar of the house to at
tend to the duties assigned him by the
Senate.
Mr. Scovel made a violent speech
agains.; the resolution, and he voted
with the Democrats in opposition to it.
A motion was subsequently made for
the appointment of a Committee of
three Senators to investigate the charges
made against Mr. Scovel by the Gazette.
This motion was laid upon the table,
Mr. Scovel voting with the Democrats
in the affirmative! If there were any
persons who doubted the truthfulness
of the serious charges made against Mr.
S., his conduct yesterday must tend to
the dispelling of their doubts. Men who
have nothing to conceal and who are
unjustly cbarged wi!h Ihe commission
of wrong nevershrink from strict inquiry
and scrutiny; it is only those who fear to
have light let in upon their actions who
court darkness • and concealment The
first falke step is generally followed of
necessity by other strides in the same
direction. Mr. Scovel took this first
false step as soon as the vacancy in the
United States Senate was created, and
his wret_hed flouLdering aboui in the
labyrinth he has' spun about hims e lf ,
appeals almost as much to our pity as it
excites the scorn and contempt of every
patriot, and of all honest and fair men.
Valuable Business Stands. Handsome
Residences, Country Seats and Farms.
liiessns. Thomas & onTuesay next w
Include some of th m
e ost "Sones ablevar and desirable pro-
ill
perty sold this season. Bee auction column_
SPRUCE AND. NINETEENTH STREETS.—They will
sell on the Ist of May, by order of Orphans' Court,
:Fistate of Deborah Brown,' deceased, valuable rest
denCe,No.--Sp/11Ce stieet, with a large front on Nine
teen tit street.
lieasis.s. Thomas & Sons sell regularly EVERY
TURSDAI:
THE DAILY EV.ENIN6 B
r :1 , ell• , '..• : I 1101004:
1 ; • • :TIMM
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required ibr housebuild•
ing and fitting promptly furnished. jasame
_ _
. _
TATIONERY—LETTER, CAP AND NOTE
la PAPERS, ENVELOPE% BLANK BOOKS,' and
every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at
J. IL DOW,t4lllo' Stationery Store,
malt - terPi Eighth street.two doors above Walnut.
- - -
OARTES DE VIRITE, 6, for executed at RES
MERS popular Gallery, Second st,„ above Green.
Patrons will and them satisfactory, pleasing, namral
and life-like Pictures.:
LEAKS IN YOUR ROOFS, or around chimneys,
skylights or trap Stead'sy be readily repaired
by 3/purse(' by using Weather Proof Cement,
which does not peel or crack oft. TRUMAN &
SBAW, No. 835 (Right Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
REDUCED PRICES.—The wonderful accuracy and
the beauty of B. F. REIMEB's life-size Photo
graphs in 011 tblors, incite universal admiration, See
specimens. 624 arch street,
REVOLVING WAFFLE IRONS, of several sizes;
Wafer IrorA, Muffin .1 , ings, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and other Cake Pans, for sale by TRUMAN o &
SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
REDUCED PRlCES.—Onlygi for large all styles
Pho
tographs, made at B. t-REr 31Eft'S Gallery, Sri
Arch street. Patrons will find them of greataccuraCY
and artistic execution.
L eVERY LADY may be her own Scissor Grinder.—
Russ - s Patent Scissor sharpener should be in the
work basket of every lady; it doe, its work in a
minute, and does it well. For sale by TRUMAN ,k.
Sl] AW. No. 8.3.5 (Elght -Market street,
below Ninth.
LIGE SALE.-30,000 BRICE.—RIDGE Avenue,abore
Noble street. apt*
HR CUTTING AND EHAVLNO at AUTIRS't
No. 5 Market street.
AUTER.S' HAIR. DYE, No. 5 :11-Irkec st. spi Scr. .*
1866 HAIR :I. pIIT TO PLEASE. at KOPP'S
.
ci OSALOON. Hair and Whiskers
IS
dyed. ro n
Sunday Omer Exchange Place
and Dock street. 1 it*
.1 O. C. EOPP.
CIASBIONAB LE DILES.-Ma K LNG.
ard CLOAK:. ncw madaln the mast fashionab e
style st tre shortest ustice, FILBERT stre•-,
shove Eighth. ap6-2t*
TFN PER CENT. GOLU BONDS.
4:150 GOO OF BONDS FOR SALE:
Secured by First Mortgage on the Property, Machine
ry and :Franchises of the
MONTANA GOLD AND sILVER MINING COM.
P
Chartered by the State ANY.
of Pennsylvania.
The Montana Gold and silver l'tthaing Company haS
been organ bed as foilowa:
Wm 'McLeT I an,
3. M. Kimmel!.
J Allison „IZtster,
John 6tewart,
TREASURER AilT) SECRETA2II7.
J21.11..k.Ar I A t 4
SOLICITOR.
TDOR is C YLE:R.
The Company owns 15.1.16: 4 f a rt or superior Gold
property, a portion of which has been tes per ted • for two
years, .nd the yield has been larger than any similar'
properly that has been worked in that rich territory.
using an arastra to crush ore, which does not save
more than one-fifth of the gold; it has yielded an
average of $l2O per Mn.
he tompany have purchated,and are about to ship,
two first-clan mills a itti all necessary machinery.
which will be started over the plains in May or early
in Jane.
LDS.
The Bonds for THsale E
are GO pay D
able ßON In gold in one or five
Years, and coupons are attached for the interest at ten
per cent. in geld.
The entire proceeds of the Company will be devoted
to the redemption of the bonds until they are paid,
prcipal and Interest.
The Bones are for sale atstt par, and an amount of
ck equal to the amotint of the lsond will be given to
the purchaser without coat.
IV," Business men are invited specimens e office of
the Company and gee the variouof its ore.
with certificates of ita value, atm get any information
desired.
It Is confidently expected that the Company will be
able to redeem all thellonds in one year from the time
the mills are put In operation, which will be during
the coming fall.
' Call and get a prospectus and examinethespecimem
anti certificates
These Bonds will be on the market but a few weeks.
Othee of the Ucinpany, No. 1'.24 S. FOURTH street,
first floor, front, apeet,TP*
REPORT OF GOKN EXCHANGE
'l4, NATIONAL BANK., Pbhadelphla.
RESO
Notes and bills discounted URChS.
Banking House
current ex pent es
Remittances anu Cash Items-
Due from XaUonal Banks —...
Lue from other Banks -
U. S. Bonds tor Clrc. Notes
b. }IOU& for Deposits _
Oiberll.S Securities..—. .. .
Notes of other National Banks.,.
Notes of State Banks
Specie
L,gal T.-naer Notes...
Compound Notes..
Capital Stock LIABILITIES
but plus h'unct •
Caculatton
Individual .ucpotiita
United mates Deposits
DivideLds Unpaid
late to National Banks
Duet° other hanks
• taTe Cireti!atiOn •
Discount
Premium.
llatticlat .
t 2,495,
I hereby certify the above statement Lobe true tlO the
est of my knowledge and belief.
J. W. TORREY, Cashier.
Affirmed and subscribed before me, this 4th day of
April, Z. P. MAGILL.
Notary Public.
.Ekr'll="lslA'l4leNß"L.t& pOTlT OF THE
PIELLt, April 2, 1566._
R ESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts... t 2,418.268 31
U. id. Bonds deposited to secure
Cu culanon
U. S. Securities deposited to re
cure Deposits • 500000 00
U.S Bones and other U. b. se.
curities On band 255 050 (0
--a—
Specie and Legal Tender Notes, 1,773,619 65 ;1,079,318 31
1341 s of olds Bank on hand . . ....... 1,255 ei.
hills of other Banks 75.868 00
.TJuelrom 'National Banks. 110,494 92
Due from State Banks and
Bankers 2.51,169 25
Cash Items 1.53,752 55
2,339,189 37
----
Real Estate Unincumbered 5,5,283 50
Expenses
Taxes , 35 617 25
38,767 74
•
Capital Stock
Circulating Notes..
Surplus Fund.--
rott and Loss
--
Due to Banks and Bankers 2,804,382 63 457,147 88
Due to Treasurer of tne United
States 324.40 4 '08
Due to Inaividual Depositors... 1,688,981 58
Dividends Unpaid 4,315,828 29
1 ,200 00
State of Pennsylvania,
City of Philadelphia, as.
I, MORTON MeMICR.A.EL, Ir., Cashier of First
National Bank of Philadelphia, do solemnly aterin
that the above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief._
aps-at MORTO N Atcli:WlECalgL, sr., Cashier.
11 itaraorG WITH .1241D8LE31,811150X, Banbrolder
lag, Braiding, StamPft,
M. TORBXY
aZE. WEAVER * 00..
Managansms et
MANUA
Co ND TARRIED CORDAGE.
rds, Twines, des„
U North Water StreeLand_No. al North Delany's.
Avenue, rMtaaelahla.
ZDDrar E 4 Wrung. xlcogu in;
003101 AV P. lacorelsa--
LETIN PAILADELPHIA, FR
=MEI
Tnis is a personal invitation
to the reader to examine our
new styles of •
SPRING CTOTEM7O.
Caaskaere Salta for 116, and
Black Sults for $22. Finer Salta,
all prices up to $75„
WANAMAR
AX AL H L
XR dc ROWN,
O,
BOTITICEAST OOBNZR
SIXTH and AUBE= Sta.
Principal paid in Gold Within Five Years,
par_slDET.
Ch
WILLIAM IffeLF.LLANambereburg, Pa.
DIRECTORS,
Hon. -1.. P. Williston,
Gen. H. U. Sickel,
1 L'inumbeis
906,000 00
/,000,000 00
795,000 00
107,147 88
SATURDA NIGHT !
Read the Contents'of the Number Ou
THE "TIGEIEW—B ow he is Fought—The Gambling
Saloons of Philadelphia—A Night with the Gam
blers.—This is a Sketch of the Faro Banks of this
City, written by our own Reporter, and describes in
a most gra; hie manner the inside operations of one
our most faabloeable Gambling Houses.
CON' INUATION OF "MAUDE LUTON."
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. An Italian Story.
HOW CARRIE AND I CHANGED SOULS.
ATTACHMENTS : OR, WHAT IS LOVE ?
TEE ART OF EMBROIDERY,
WONDERFUL OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
THE PARISIAN FASHIONS. - -
THE QUI; EN'S COURT.
MANNERS ; WHATNOT TO DO.
JOHN QUILL ON APRIL FOOL.
CONUNDRUM OF TO-DAY.
THE SPRING FASHIONS ; Or, LADIES' DRESS.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP.
THE MARKET STREET "DRUMMER."
DEGENERACY OF MODERN YOUNG MEN.
THE WIT OF BAD SPELLING.
HOW MEN GAMBLE IN STOCKS.
ANSWERS TO CORRPAPOSIDENTS.
THE CHOICEnT POETRY.
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.
ORIGINAL; WIT AND HUMOR.
For sale at all .News Dealers throughout the tinned
States. Price SIX CENTH .er co It
- - - GRAND OPENIING
OF THE
Magnificent
TEA EMPORIUM ,
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
WEST & BROWN ,
Late of No. 140 North - Third Street.
Why Pay Enormous Retail Prices for Teaa when
you can buy them of first hands,and save from 20 to
per Lent.
LOOK AT THE PRICES !!!
. .
Oolongs. - - 65 to 85
Fine oolong Tea, - - 90 to 110
Fine Imperial Tea $1 00 to . 1 25
Fine Isnglish Breakfast do 1 00 to 1 20
Fine Yonrg Hyson Ted, 1.20 to 1 50
Fine Japanese Tea, 1 20 to 1 30
ap6-Sti
and Eordial.,
A IA GRAND CHARTREUSE,
In Quarto and Pints.
LIQUEUR BENEDICT INg,
In Quarts and Pints. •
MAT'S, BRIZARD and ROCLER'S.GALESSAVED
ANISETTE,
MARASCHINO, ABBINTILE and CITRACOL
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
ap6.fm - ,., S.W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Sta,
.A...7E-f...V...1 7 t
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The largest and best assortmentof
Wigs, Toupees Long Hair Braids and
Curls, Water-MIN Vietorines,
settee, Illusive Beams for Ladies,
At prices LOW EE than elsewhere. [mbz-rp
909 CHESTNUT STREET,
fIUARTERLY REPORT OF THE SECOND NA
Not TIO 2s .i.A.L.BANEOPPHILADELI'ECLA.: FRANK
FuRD, April 2, 1866,
Notes and Bills discountILES OUBCCES ed.. 81
U. S. Bonds deposited with Tre
asurer of the United States to se
cure circulation Mi,COU
U. e. Bonds deposited with Trea
surer or the United States to se
cure deposits_ ............. mew 00
United buttes bonus on 5,u,0 w•
Due from National Banks 8,m882 8
Lawful money of the United
Etates
Notes of other Natfonal Banks
Notes of State bank ,
Cash items
.$1,003,420 43
• 19,441 79
18,9 06
18,378 34
168 951 ss
17,130 56
Real estate and fixtures--
Current expenses and taxes
sco.ooo ot;
•• 100,000 00
110.650 00
- 11,347 00
. 5 493 00
.. 24,153 07
74,713
..' 193,450 00
Capital Stock paid In LIABLLITIES.
V. 30.060 of
Surplus Fund 2.5 4%) OS
Profit and loss 22,577 99
9 2 .995.100 57
.• 9500,0)0 00
•• 110.009 00
403,900 (X)
1,081,022 65
.• 226.808 18
.• 2,626 48
.• 98,956 61
.•
32,151 23
35&0 60
19,569 46
. 5,216 88
•
21,565 58
,4"
---
Circulating and notes outstanding.f249,BBo.oo $297,968 0
individual deposits 4.a.480
United States deposits 40,t 81 63
Dividends unpaid. 140 00
Due toNational Dunks 8,019 15
•
I. WILI TAM .11. 11. 1 TAWN. Cashier of the Second
National Bank of, Philadelphia, do Belem Ily swe ar
that the above. statement is trite to the :beet of ray
knowledge and beget
WILLIAM H. RECAWN. , Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me. this second day
of April,lB66. _ JOHN SHALLCSOSS.
ap.5.2t Notary Public.
I %LI;
Z.1.11.A al
BOILER.—Tne attention of Man uructurers and
others ming Steam is confidently called to this new
Steam Generator, as combining essential advants.ges
in absolute safe;y from exploalon iu cheapness of first
cost and cost of recairs in economy of fuel, facility of
cleaning and transportation, &c.; n. t possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed ot 'a
combination ofcsst-b on hollow spheres. each sphere
8 inches external diameter, and 34 of an Inch thicit.
These are held together by wrought-iron bolts, with
cars at the ends. •
Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are nuw
in
operation, some of them in the best establishments.
•rt this city. .
For deficit . live circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH
RIOSON,, Jr.. Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's.
Ferry Road, anioirdng the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel
phia.
apt-2mrpl
DOR SALM.—To dluppers, ,Orocers, Rotel-keepers
r wad others—A very superior lot of Obamogue
Oider, by the barrel or ilozen. P, 7. JORD ,
no9-rptf 229 Pear street. below Third and Wsdnta;
TSAAONATEANS, Auctaoneertrolcer
equate. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one
elow the Biel:Lamm ziATRAN E e s p r i ncipal
Office,. established for the last forty years. Bioue)
to loan in large or .mall amounts, at the lowest rates
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches,
ce
Jewelry, Cloth.
ing, and goodaa eVery dasaript,lon. Offihoarefrorr
tal 7P•Bf• 'de23-tfrp,
1 6 .573,176 17
O HOUSEREEPERs ig sliver and
mn, •
ver-piated ware, a NEW.POLIBILING POWDER
ibe beet ever made. FARR & BROTHER.
824 air:aunt street below Fourth
HOOP SKIRT HANUFACTLORY —Hoop Skirts
ready made and made to order: warranted of the
best materials. Also,Bitirts reaired.
:•.5, E. BAYLEY.
fel8:021 au Vine street. above Eighth.
06,578,176 17
IfiIINEFRIENCIi MANTEL CLOCIHS.—A fre3h Im•
portation of beautiful atylea, warranted correct
TDME-KEEPEES.:
- .
FARR, &Imparters,
824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
TOBDAN'EI 3WELIIInuTHED TONIO ALE.—The
eP truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thotuiands—itivallds and others—Ms established a
character for quality of material and lawny of mann
itictmv, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by phytdolims of this and other places. as a superior
toriM, and requires but a trial to convince the most
nkeptiall of its great merit. To be had, who 'mai and
etall. of P. JoBDAN , 220 Pew street.
• • •
WE • II EIEW/TEL. s CALL attention to w .
w we sltTriA i l l s e glic i t a = l : lid offer
them away reasenahleMm to linkman% Beet or
references and PU LL'. GU inviulably
given by . • .
THE UNION PIANO NAIIIIPAMEING 00r
SPE zoN Walnut week
DAY, APRIL 6. 1866.
TCP-13A.Y.
2.1,7f-0 6
17:M4 b 5
7,7 CA
0?A.171: , ,
$72 , 4,204 5
=Er
- BUTTER.
WILL BRUIN% IN MORNING,
SMITH .c RICHAEDSON,'
&lents sale l of thiati.y o ir i aebrated CIICAR-
Wholessle tail,
From Six to Twenty-Bye Dollars,
611 MARKET STREET.
Chestnut Street, Wharf. I ° 11:3
121
N
SIXTY TUBS NEW
BY
W. MOLAND & SON,
,CHESTNUT ST. STORE TO RENT
sessri And Fixtures For Sale. All New and Decors
tad in the haadsomest manner. Immediate pos
on. Address with name iftc.
it* a. Et C., Box 1770 P. 0,
o 111ARKET Ale
&
0 NINTH.
-*'t*
* &
Rave Reduced the Prices of their en
tire Stock to correspond with very
lowest present rates.
Sprirg Cloth Sacques.
Wool De Lakes. 38 and 50 cents
Black De Laines, 60 and 65 cents.
Damask Cloths and Napkins.
Soft Finish Cambrics.
White Marseilles, 75 cents.
Muslins Much Cheaper.
Best Calicoes, 20 to 25 cents.
3,52300m0w.f yds. Best Cassimeres, $1 75.
m
- AS. I. CIA. BELL ft CO.,
No. 727 Chestnut St.
•
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS
AT WHOLESALE,
TO,THEIR STOCK OF
FRENCH,
BRITISH and
AMERICAN
DRY GOODS
• ,
which, for extent, variety and general adaptation to
the wants t.f the trade. Is tuarivaled.
As we are constantly in receipt of the Choicest and
cheapest offerings of this and other masketa,onr stock
will always be worthy of inspection.' inha-lra rpp
COT IN GOODS
AGAIN AD VA NOING.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
Calicoes and Unbleacbed Muslim hare all gone up Ito
cents a yard, but we are still selling at the
Reduced Prices.
NEW CALICOES, at U 3 5 ,15,18 cents.
BETTER CAIJCOEB, to. y 3 cents
Yard Wide Unbleached MUSLIMS, ;3,.25 oents.
9.8 Wide Unbleached 'AtUSLINS. 314 cents.
Bleached MUSLIN'S, at Mt, .to, 25 cents.
4-4 Bleached aftraLlNS, at 28. 31.33, 55 cents.
PLAID POLL DE CHEVEIIs, at 25 cents.
PLAID FOULARD CRALLIFS, at 81, : - ?3, 3 - .li cents,
Fine quality MOZAXIIIQUES, at 373 cents.
FRENCH POIL DE CLLEVRES, as 8734, 40 cents.
1 1-SYarda Wide Plaid CasnmerePOPULlNS,at :Scents.
Double Width PLAID POPLINS, at 75, 87?...4' cents.
Bich Grenadine .B.A.BEGP:S, Black Grounds, 7.5 cent&
Rich Grenadine BAREGES, Gray Grounds. 75 cents.
These are French, and of the finest quality.
A great viriety of DRIShS' GOODS. front 23 to SO cts
a yard less than cost of Importation.
Mrs. 11. Steel son,
Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth at.
_ars-st
1866. SPRING. 1866.
EDIUMID YARD & CO.,
617 Chestnut and 6!4 Jayne Streets,
121 PORTERS AND JOBBERS op
Silks and Fancy Dress goods,
Linens and White Goods,
Rawls and Balmorals.
DEALERS IN
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
Gerrnant-Ao Fancy Wool Goes,
A Full Line of Prints.
AT THE LOWF zT MARKET RATER. 113204110.
AT RETAIL - •
JAS. K. CAMPBELL & CO.,
727 Chestnut St.,
Hav e made extensive additions to their popular Stock
of
MILKS
MID
DRESS Gl - 0013S,
WHICH THEY CONTIKErE TO SELL
At Moderate Prices,
Wholesale Rooms up Stairs.
?shall= r
GROVER di BAKER'S
DROVED 8111 TITLE, OR "Loait" SITIVIC SEW.
- • MG . 2L9oHINEs.
&al No. 1 and No. 9 liar Tallinn. Shoemakers, Saddlers.
'no anlmBTrnTratreet;Philadelpbl9."
r/. MANN= Street. Narrirburir. MA= rp
REFRIGERATORS
Paris Made Mantillasl
Rich Silk Basquines,
Rich Silk Jackets,
Rich Silk Circles,
Demi Beason daekets,
Demi Season Basquines,
Demi Season Botondes,
Fine Lama Lace Goods.
Beatelle des lades,
Black Lace Shawls,
White Lace Shawls.-
J. W. PROCTOR & CO:v
920 Chestnut Street.
a w.f-tf.rp
JOHN C.' A RRIBON
Nor. 1 and 3 NORTH sixrH BURET,
Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to his
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
Made by band. In the best manner, and
WARRANTED TO GIVE 8 a.TISFACTION..
. TO A COMPLE.ta STOCK OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing - Goods.
Suitable Jelthe Season. - apt 3n2 rp!
B. J. WILLIAMS !
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET...
MANUFACTURER OF
VENITIAN BLINDS
AND
WIRDOW SHADES.
The largest and finest assortment in the city at the
I.) , :ct prices.
Store Shades made and lettered ap3-tf
Ff:YEZ MALE,
Davis' Well. Known Restaurant
And SALr•ONS. aituated ch street elow Eighth
Has been In operation for ln
th Ar e last TEN B YEAXS.
itwill be sold with the Lease. tiood Virillana Fix
tures.
Everything In COMPLETE ORTIF:ft.
Will be sold POPi - CASE ONLY, as the present pro
prietor wishes to retire.
Apply to J. W. DAVIS.
Parties an.V.,ons to buy will please apply Immediate
ly as above. aps-'
Spring Fashions For Children.
M. SHOEMAKER & 00.,
Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St.
Are now opening a splendid assortment of cart-
DREWS CLO EINE) In the Latest Paris Styles, tin
riestirpen
l.ed for el eg ance of workmanship and mate-
The invited to call and examine.
HENRY HARPER,
E t 520 ARCH ST., +•
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Watches,
je - vvelry,
Silverware
And Superior Silver Plated Ware,
uthl4 laup
AT BEDITCED PRICES.
GROVER & BARER'S
FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND DOCK
STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
With latest traprovetnenta,
730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. Jel-am rp
PA TEN T WIRE WORK
FOR RALLENOS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, du.
IRON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORE
In variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER 83 BON%
mbs-am 414 NO. 11 NORTH SIXTH Street.
_ _
• • (31-7-Gr:o-0.1136
SPRING STYLES I
EDWARD P. KELLY;
TAILOR,
OM Chestnut St.
Mt SPRING.
WM. D. ROGERS,
Coach and Light Carriage Builder.
1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street,
Imb24..Prn rp PHIT, A DELPHIA.
A T DDIAPP 0) 1,4- TMENT-NEVER FAILS
"Itch Cures in from 12: to 48. Sours, Tetter."
"Itch SWAT NE% OINTMENT Tetter."
"Itch SivsYNE'S OINml:mN'T Tetter."
`ltch NEVER Fells To Cuss. Tater."
Salt-rhenm, Foald-head, al} Skin Diseases.
Prepared by Iz. Swayne & Son, 880 North Stith:
hP.BINO. PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Bwayne s
Swayne's
Swayne's
CLEANSE THE Pan,sces-
Swayne's SYSTEM OF ALL Panacea
Bilaarne's
IMPITRITLES.
Swayne's
For Scroftda, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Indolent
Tumors bad effects &Mercury. dc
Prepared only by Dr 6117AYME & SON,
930 North SIXTH street, above Vine,
nth23-tu,th,f
ENGLISH PICKLES , CA.TI3I3PS, SAUCCRE,Mko m .
creme &
Dar =wee Elackw
Mus ell's English Pickles Catnips,
, ham, Olives dye,
- ship Yorktown and for sale tard,
by- IQ% ,
PO,. 108 SOMA Delaware avenue.
Panacea'.
Panacea •
Plunuxa
Panacea
Philadelphia.