BUSINESS NOTICES. SYMPTOMS OF SPRINaI. Ho more at earth's bald pate shall flout The wintry breezes keen, Tar on its surface many a sprout Of tender glass Is seen; And tree•buds soon mean to "come out" In splendid snits of green. 21or do these sunbeams, soft that glow, On men unnol iced fall ; Thar haste their new Spring snits to show, Just made, at Tower Hall. Owe stock of Clothing is the largest and most complete in this city, surpassed by none in material, style and and soid atp_rices guaranteed tower than the lowest. TOWER Fr A O. MEI Market Street, • BENNETT & 00. - • THUS PHILOSOPHY. TraditiOn teils us of a ninny, Who, when reduced to his last guinea, Laid it out, like a stuffing beast, To have one last, grand glorious feast, Preparatory, whilst alive, To undertakina a big dive Into. the treacherous cold deep, There to digest his meal, ana sleep! Now had he lived in Hines like these, When Clothing Stores knew how to please, His one pound one, without a doubt, At PRBlllet3 "STaa" had been laid out. When once improved in his array, looking the Faszrotr, feeling gay, He had not takes such a dive, But still lived on, and lived to thrive. We are now in the mit dle of Spring, and all contem -plating a change in their apparel should not fail to re .member the great advantages offered at the "Star." Our stock Is all new, having been bought very low for cash, and comprising every variety of goods. Oar prices for Clothing of equal quality are the lowest to be bad in Philadelphia, of which 81l can satisfy them selves by an examination elsewhere before coming to the "Star." -We have just received a large invoice of styllah fancy CaSsimeres, of foreign and domestic ma nufacture, for ,our custom department, which is con ducted by superior artists. STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNUT ST/MEP. SIGN OF STAB. PERRY & CO. A REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT., or from 1x125 to two less upon each INSTRU NLIOT than our REGULAR tillahlDULE PRICES. Desiring to reduce our large stock of superior and biguly improver' 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 equally as low as we sold them before the war pre Jams Instruments have been awarded the highest p Jams at all the principal exhibitions ever held in this onbtry, with numerous testimonials from the drat artists in A merica and Enrope. They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all pans or the world. Persona desiring to purchase a first-ciass Piano, at greatly reduced rates, should not fail to avail them selves of this opportunity. Circulars of the r.gular 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. SCIIOIIA.CKEP, & Cu , apStroyi Warerooms. No. 1021 Chestnut street. GEO. STECK at CO.'S PIANOS.— These beautiful instruments are a Il i tirMstrongly recommended by the follow ing among the leading artists in America as any Pianos made in this country or in Enrupe, m. Masco, S. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. C. Timm. Max Maretzek, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl ltergman, Carl Wolfsohn, Chas. B. Jarvis, M. Cross, Ceti Gaerb lser, H. G.; Thunder, J. Emit. Joseph Rizzo, ;.B. Cy dem& taecut,tas of certificates as to their durability, and the reierent es of one thousand purchasers in Phila delphia and vicinity, to be had on application. For sale in rhiladelphia only, by 3. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. ja27-sa-tri CHICKERINti GRAND, SQUARE AND lIPRIGHTM PIANOS. Bifysia Medals in America and Europe, and 90,000 Instruments in use. Great Collection of ORGANS and MELODEONS. -New Ware Rooms, 914 CITRSTNIIT street. lirmhB-sa,tu.th W. H. DUTTON. M.EYER L 'S N E EWLY I.M.PAOVE7I) ORES SCA OVERSTRUNG 'PIANOS, Acknowled Award the beet. London Prize lSiedal- Sad Highest in America received. MELO DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIA.NOS Ja24 W. 11,111 am Warerooroa, W. Arch at., below Bth. Rpm.IISASSEALL & ALITTAIJEMS Grand and Square Pianos, superior to any other make in the Union. Kinds l iM di Man's well-known Pianos, for sale b C y A. SHERZER, 525 Arch street. ath3l43,m,w-lm imRAVEN & BACON'S BEACTIOUL PIANOS.—They have jstood No. 1 for forty years, and daily increasing in popularity. Reduction oftliCe In prices. S. E. t*OIJLD, ap7,Ba,w-tf Seventh and Chestnut, STEINWIANAOS Y SONS' P Are now Acimowlefted the best MIRA swum: L ents in Awe= as well as America. They are swed in public and private,by the greaten artists 4t_z z a go! BY VON BOW,I. I k.F.YISCHOCII _JA caws% in this Country' a; hi Tra d if A RON. WOLFSOHN. Sky ..Y.' 3 r sale unlit by IeiASHIS fe24. tf 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1866. THE CIVIL BIGHTS BILL. - All honor to the Senate of the United States. It has vindicated its dignity as a co-ordinate branch of the Government. After careful, deliberate, and respectful consideration of the President's object ions to the Civil Rights bill, the Senate has passed it by the constitutional two thirds vote. The House will do the same, and the bill will become a law - without the signature of the President. If he should still declare it unconstitu tional, it can be tested before the proper tribunal, the Supreme Court of the United , States. It would be much more agreeable to all true patriots if the Executive and Congress could always act in harmony. But Mr.. Johnson has so plainly de clared that he will not sanction any measures that the majority in Congress contemplate with regard to the South ern States, and he is so bent on the re admission of Southern Congressmen without proper guarantees, that it was absolutely necessary for the public safety that Congress should over-rule him. If lie had treated the National Legislature with the civility due to it, and in refu sing to sanction its measures, had sug gested other measures in their place, Congress would have been bound to con sider them. But he refused to do this. He descended to low personalities in an address to a mob of admiring friends, chiefly secessionists, and he made the broad declaration that Congress had no right to legislate for the lately rebellious States until those States were repre sented. This extraordinary doctrine could not be tolerated. Congress is the proper con stitutional body to decide who have the right to belong to it, and its duty is to legislate for the whole country. With what temper the President will receive this rebuke of Congress may be readily imsgined. That he will approve of his friend Garrett Davis's resolution to work for-the overthrow of the Government, we ,are not inclined to believe. We trust that he will, after reflection, come to the conclusion that Congress has its rights as well as the Executive. He must certainly see that the people of the loyal States, who- carried on the war to put down the rebellion, and, who made him what he is, cordially endorse the action of Congress. LANE, OF KANSAN. When an American officer of the Re- Nolution was asked by an Englishman what we would do with Benedict Arnold if he fell into our hands, he replied, "We would bury the leg that was wounded at Saratoga with the honors of war, but we would hang his body on the gallows." We are reminded of the old anecdote by Mr. Lane's tremendous out burst of virtuous indignation yesterday, in reply to the scathing speech of Mr. Wade. Mr. Lane, with great apparent warmth, recited to the Senate his former services in Kansas in the Republican cause, as . a proof that he was not now, in rough "Ben Wade's" rough language, "wearing the collar of the President." Mr. Lane might , as well be reminded that men are judged not by what they have been, but by what they are. His desertion of so important a measure as the Civil Rights bill, after having de liberately voted for it, merely because the President did not approve of it, is the point now before the country, and if he carries out his threat to stand here after by the President in his opposition to Congress, it must be written of him as it was of Benedict Arnold. The coun try will pay all honor to his past services in the cause of freedom, but they will leap upon his present repudiation of his former principles all that ignominy which the desertion of a righteous cause deserves. THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLALTIIRE. The New Jersey Legislature adjourned yesterday sine die, Mr. Scovel having crowned the last days of his public ca reer by depriving his State of her just representation in the United States Senate. Before the adjournment he re peated the stage trick of offering to go into joint convention for the election of his candidate, an offer only made, as we sincerely believe, because he knew it was impossible to accept it. It has been with feelings of the profoundest regret that we have been forced by Mr. Scovel to the conviction that he has deliberately abandoned the party that gave him po litical consequence. In the face of pledges so solemn and principles so loudly proclaimed, his defection can only be accounted for upon the supposition that he has yielded to considerations of some sort, too, powerful for him to with stand. The idea that he has sacrificed the good opinion of every political and personal friend, out of a personal ani mosity towards Mr. Cattell, is too absurd for a moment's credence. It a well es tablished fact that to Mr. Cattell's per sonal exertions, Mr. Scovel chiefly owed his election to the New Jersey Senate. It is an equally well established factthat only last week Mr. Scovel declared, in Washington, that Mr. Cattell was his first choice for United States Senator, after himself. It is, therefore, quite out of the question to account for Mr. Soo vel's course on any such theory. The immediate struggle in New Jersey is over. The main point intended to be carried by Mr. Scovel and his friends was •lost yesterday by the passage of the Civil Rights bill, that measure being carried, with a vote to spare, without a Republican Senator from New Jersey. Mr. Scovel's political career, which a fortnight ago seemed so promising, has abruptly terminated, and he retires to private life, where he will be able to reflect at his leisure upon the folly and blindness which preferred the counsel and countenance of his foes, to the honest advice of his truest and best' friend& REBELLION IN THE SENLTE. The language of Saulsbury and Davis, on the floor of the Senate yesterday, re calls with startling vividness the scenes enacted on the same spot five years ago. No more open-mouthed treason was uttered by Davis, Toombs, Wigfall, Benjamin or Clingman, as, one by one they left the Senate, than was spoken by these two Senators from Delaware and Kentucky. It is true that Sauls bury may have been intoxicated, and that Davis may have been talking, as he usually does, against time; but these are not very good excuses for such arrant and undisguised ' treason as their speeches indicate. How will such lan guage fall upon the ear of the Presi dent? Must it not recall to him, as it does to us, those first days of the rebel lion when he stood in the Senate cham ber, thundering back gun for gun against the retreating rebels and traitors? If evidence was wanting to convince him that the spirit of the rebellion still lives, he has it now. If there are Senators already in Congress whose hearts are so disloyal that they cannot ,_suppress the public utterance of such inramous words as those spoken by Saulsbury and Davis yesterday, what madness could match the folly of increasing their number by the admission of those who only lack power to carry the threats of these reckless demagogues into effect. 7 HE SENATE VOTE. A comparison of the two votes of the Senate upon the Civil Rights Bill de velopes ayonderful steadiness of purpose in that party. On the original passage of that bill, thirty-three Union Senators voted in the affirmative, Foot, of Vt., Harris, of N. Y., and Doolittle being sent. Dixon, of Conn., and Lane, of Kansas, voted for the bill. On the vote yesterday, the numerical strength was the same. Edmunds, of Vt., and Harris, of N. Y., supported the bill. Lane, of Kansas, deserted it, and Dixon was ab absent. The opponents of the bill, on the other hand, gained three votes, one by the defection of Lane, and two by the presence of the former absentees, Doo little and Reverdy Johnson. The New Jersey, vote was the same as before, Wright taking Stockton's place. The position of every United States Senator is of such vast importance that it affords great relief to the anxiety of the country to see this demonstration of the solid ad herence of a working majority to the principles upon which alone we can. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1866: hope for the future safety and stability of the country. John B. Myers ck Co. Auctioneers. Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. will hold during next week thefollowing important sales, viz: ON MONDAY. April 9, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 6i e lots of Saxony, French, India and Britb , h. Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment of Fancy and Staple Articles, including 800 nieces Paris Delalnes, Mozambiques, black and white Skirtings, Mcshairs, Lanes, Lawns, Grgandles,• Fancy Dress Goocs, &c; Black and Fancy Silks , Shawls, &c.: 300 cartons rich Bonnet and Velvet Rib bons, 75 cartons bilk and Gingham San and Bain Um brellas, foil lines Gloves. White Goods, Hoop and Bal moral Skirts, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings. Madras and Linen Handk erchiels, Stirt Fronts, Ties, and an invoice of fine Paris Artificial Flowers. ON TUISDAY, April le, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, On Your months' credit, snout 1100 packages Boots, ShOes. Balmorals, &c, of city and Eastern manu facture. ON TimmenaY, April 12, .at 10 o'clock, by cats. logne, on four months' credit, and part for cash, 900 Packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including. Bischop'a and.other Cloths. Elbceuf Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings, Meltoxu3, Doeskins, Diagonals, Satinets, Italians, dtc. Also, Dress Goods, bilks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts, Balmoi al and Hoop kkirts. S swings, Ties, dr.c. Also, 25,000 dozen German Cotton Hosiery and Gloves. _ Also. 130 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ON FRIDAY, April 13, at 11 o'clock, by cataicgue, on four months' Cr. 410, about 300 pieces Crossley's Tapestry Dream's, Hartford and Lowell extra Super fine Ingrain, Smith's 'fapestry Ingrain. Also, Vene tian. Hemp, Cottage, list ana Bag Carpetings, Wanton and Coir Mattbags, and 500 pairs Fine Window Shades Immense Public Sales of Extra Valuable Real Estate. Messrs. Thomas dc Sons have this day issued a cats• logue of THIRTY-TWO PAGES, embracing five very large sales, inducting property of every descrip. tion. The sale on Tuesday next will be unusually attractive, and contains ten valuable business stands OD CHESTNUT, MARKET, SECOND, FOURTH, Reza and Anon streets• several modern Residences, neat Dwellings, Country Seats and Farms, Lots. die. Also,' valuable Insurance and other Stocks. See last page for fall cescriptien of a number of properties to be sold on the 17th instant. Ilfir Messrs. Thomas & Sons bold sales of Real Es tate and Stocks REGULARLY EVERY WEEK. Auction Nottee—Sale of Boots and Shoes. The early attention of buyers Is called to the large and attractive sale of 1,500 cases Boots and Shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, on Monday morning, April 9, commencMg at 10 o'clock. by Philip Ford & Co. Auctioneers. at tlteir store No. 506 Market street. 1 6:.• :, . . 1781 OiriESTN U STREET and 218 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for howsebuild lag and fitting promptly furnished. !a3.6m• STA TI °NEE Y—LET T KR. CAP _AND NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES. BLANK BOOKi, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at 3. R. DOWNLNG'e Stationery Store, mal.2-tfrN Eighth street,two doors above Walnut. DEDUCED PRICES. —Only $1 for large beautitul IA styles. natural and life-Like Pictures; a rare oppor tunity; get Photographs at B. F. REIMER'S' Gallery, 621 Arch street, See specimens and secure invaluable Pictures.. LICG C'OLLA_RB.—Brass and German Silver Rand, Iron and Braes Chain, Leather and Morocco Dog ollars Plain and Galvanised D Chains, Leather Pcg I eaders, for sale by TRU ffAN & 8 FLAW, No. 11:.:3 (Eight 71111'1y-five) Market street, below Ninth. Q2I:',BEMILFUL STYLE LARGE SIZE PHO TOGRAPHS. at REIMAR's Gallery. Second sr. above Green, tbe style io suit the masses. accurate durable and cheap, in execution unsurpassed. DATEIST TOOL AIND AWL HAND containing 1_ fri_nn 6to t`.o tools. all fitting into one ba'd'e. and a Variety of Boys' and Gentlemen's Tool (Mesta. for sale at IBIJDIA.IsI & SHAW'S, No. 5.35 (Eight Thirty-rive) ltiaiktt street, below Ninth. a FOR sl.—Cartes de Visite, executed and finished fa 1.1 inannFr•eleg.nr. artistic and natural. Go to B. F. F. REIMER:3,6I4 Arch street. See specimens. DRING A PAM OF DULL SClti- ORS aloug with .1.) you and have them sharpened, that you may see the manner of using and the good results of the Pateat Scissors Sbarpe"ers. One should be In every ladies' work basket. For sate by TRUMAN' et t-H.A.W. No. 885 (Eight Tbtrty.flve) Market street. below Ninth. 1866 BHA 11MM C o UT SA I2) . PLEASE. KOPP'S on sundo oo&. rn E o TL and Whis p lfers dyed. 14 Shaving and Dock Street. tio.r. Crap,. HA IP. (I u Tr/NG AND BRAVING at AIITkRi No. 5 Market street. AUTEltre HAIR DYE. No. 5 Market et, aps 2trp* FA'HIONABLE LBIiSSUAKING.—No. 801 FIL BERT street, above litghth. Dresses and Cloaks mode in the moss fashionable style at the shortest no tice. Also. cutting arid basting. ap7-21. 0 CONTINENTAL LACE CURTAINS. Continental Lace for Curtains. new and beautifal designs, at very low prices. Merchants, hotel proprie tors and others, using large quantities. can be sup plied at once, from the large quantity constantly on hand, and much less than usual in price. WHITE SILK LLCFS. Trust opened, an entire rase of new and choice pat term., some of which can be used to advantage• for Parasols, etc. Manufacturers and vintners will please notice. PLAID AND STRIPED NAINSOOR 31CiLINS. Just opened, a large supply of small. medium and large styles at reduced prices. An allowance to par ties purchasing entire pieces. CRINOLTNE LTNING, 20 cents a yard; $3 TS fora piece of n 1 yards. 72 pieces of fine goods, a bargain, Jost received, at WOR-NES -Lace Embroidery Store. its o. North Eighth street. PART:NEM-HIP HITHERTO ESUSTLNO Tbetween THOMAS HOULKER. ROBERT PILE INOTON and JOSEPH BIRCHALL, to Frankford. Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia, le hereby dizeo/ved !.3y }nutual cousein, THOMAS HOULIZER. ROBERT PILXINGTON, ' JOSEPH BIRCIIALL, Fan and WU ow Wood .Ifanufacturera. /larch 31. 1866. ap7.30 L 7 TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION haring been 1-I granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JACOB REUSS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make raiment. and those having, claims present them to JOHN CROUSE, Administrator. corner of Preston and IN estminster avenues Twenty-fourth Ward. ap7 lawn T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY having bßen granted I.J to the subscriber upon the Estate of E. ti.INS.BY DUIIELL, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims , present them to ALFRED C. GLBSON, Executor, S. E corner New Market and Browdstreets. ap7-law6t P EOPLE DIFFER ON' MAINY POINT'S. BUT ALL ,AORIZE THAT THE "LONDON HAIR ,COLOR RESTORER AND DRP-ssLNG" "London" • "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Is the most "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Reliable Hair "Hair Color Rest or.r" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Restorative "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Ever Introduced "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" to the 'ash' Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" - , American "Hatt' Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Re tore r" "London" People "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" For Restoring "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Gray Hair and "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Preventing "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Baldness. ' Hair Color Restorer" PRI:SERVES THE ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE "London" "Hair-Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Growth, the Hair ' Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Res. trer" "London" and from "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Bair Color Restorer" "London" Beauty, Falling. "Hair Color Restorer" ' No washing or preparation before or after its use: an• plied by the hand or soft brush. Only 7,5 cents a bottle, six bottles f 4. Sold at Dr. WAYNE'S, No. 830 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia and at the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles. mh24-In,w,s ELEVENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PR' L A I )Ear PRIG, April 2, 1266. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.. ..r ! ......82,418 268 8 1 U. S. Bonds deposited to secure . ettaulatton 906 000 00 U. S. Securities deposited to se- ' cure Deposits 500 000 00 U. S. Bones and other U. S. be- ' curitles on hand - 255,050 CO —....__ Specie and Legal Tender Notes, 1,773,649 65r. 14.079,318 31 Bills of this Bank on hand 1255 .) . "- Bills of other Bunke -- 75.668' 12'- 00 Due from National Banks 110,494 92 Due from State Banks and rankers 254,169 25 Cash Items 153,752 55 Beal Estate Unincumbered ----- 2,399,18937 55,253 50 Expenses - 35,767 25 Taxes 89,7G174 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock 1,000,000 00 Circulating Notes 799,000 00 Surplus Fund 050,000 00 trotit and LOSS '-`-- 107,147 88 Due to Banks and Bankers 2,804882 4k7,147 88 63 Due to Treasurer of tae United States - - 324,404 08 Due to . Individual Depositors.- , 1, 688 981 58 4,315,828 29 Dividends Unpaid 1,200 00 State of Pennsylvania. City ot bbadel phis, sv. I, MORTON hichileaAEL, Jr., Cashier of First National Bank of Philadelphia, CO solemnly affirm that the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. apS•St MORTON . McMICHAEL, Jr., Cashier. J. L. OAPEN, PHRENOLOGIST. Successor to Fowler, Wells* Co., gives written and verbal descriptions of character gwith Charts, daily at _ [lnbiO s.ul,WircrAl 310.25.13. TENTHstreet. Tam to a personal Invitation to the rea4er to. examine our new.styles or - SPRING CTOTHING. Caasimere Snits and Black Sults for $22. Finer Salta, all oes up to $75 ER & BROWN, &IC HALL, SOIITIMAST CCIRNETC SEMI and MARKET Ste. METALS. AND NOW LANDING FROM Steamship Propontis, Ship Coburg, Ship Tonawanda, Ship Wyoming, Ship John Clark, • Bark M. E. Corning, Steamship City of Limerick, 5,000 Boxes Tin Plate, Assorted, 500 Pigs Lead. 400 Pigs Tin. 3,000 Bundles Hoop Iron, 30 Tons Spelter. 50 Cask Zinc. 10 Cask Files 5 Cask Bake Pm 3,000 Lbs, Steel Wire, 3 to 25, 6,000 Lbs,Tinned Wire, 3 to 23. FOB SALE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, BY N. & G. TAYLOR CO.. 303 AND 305 BRANCH STREET. Etr 3 tnAlw:ll3t PATENT WIRE WORK FOR ILISLENOB, STORE morn's, GLIARHO, PARTITIONS, (bc. IRONNIEDBTRADS AlsTy WIRE WORK In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, 111113-em 4W 310.11. NORTH six= street. MEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS. Principal paid in Gold within Five Years, $250.000 OF BONDS FOR SALE: Secured by First Mortgage on the Property, Machine dry Franchises of the MONTANA GOLD AND an SILVER MINING-COM. AY, Chartered by the P Sta N te of Pennsylvania. The Montana Gold aad Silver Mining Company has been organized as follows: PRESIDENT. WILLIAM McLELLAN, Chambersbnrg, Pa. DIRECTORS, Hon, L. P. Williston, Gen. H. G. Bickel, Chambers Mcalbbon. Wm, fcLe)lan, S. M. Kimmel]. J AllisonEyster, John Stewart, TIIRASIIRRR AND SECRETARY, JEREILIAH COOK. LICITOR. THEO SO DORE CUYLER. The Company oa ns 15,1165 3 ' feet of. superior Gold property, a portion of which has been testtd for two years, and the yield has been larger than any similar property 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 .120 per ton. The Company have purchased,and are about to ship, two first-class mills:with all necessary machinery. which will be started over the plains in May or early in June. 18.573,176 17 TL - BONDS. - The Bonds for sal HE a GO e re pa D yable in gold in ene or five years, and coupons are attached for the interest at ten per cent. in gold, The entire proceeds of the Company will be devoted to the redemption of the bonds until they are paid, principal and Interest. The Bonds are for sale at par, and an amount of strck equal to the amount ofthe Bond will be given to the purchaser vintbout cost. fga" Business men are invited to call at the office of the Corr pany and see the various specimens of its ore, with certificates of its value, ana get any information desired. It is confidently expected that the Company will be able to redeem all theßonds in one year from thetime the mills are put in operation, which will be during the coming full. Call and get a prospectus and examine theSpecittlens and certificates. $6,573,178 17 TL ese Bonds will be on the market but a few weeks. Ofhce of the Company, No. WA S. FOURTH street, first floor, front. ap6-41t,rp* QTRAJNIKEiLP NORMAN, FROM BOit3TON.--Oon k, sigmas Of inerenandlse, per above steamer, will nleaae f. Bend for their goats, now landing at Pine street Whar op7-3t Klia‘BY WINSOB & 00. JIIST ARRIVED PUBLISHED THIS DAY !. I MAN OF THE WORLD MAN OF THE WORLD BY WILLIAM 'NORTE( Complete in one large Duodecimo Volume Price $1 50 IN PAPER; OR 12IN CLUTH THE LIFE, BERWCIEB. MA.IITYRDOMAND PU 1 , 11111.4.1. OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Sixteenth Presideiit of the Thlited States. With a lull account of the Imposing Ceremonies at the National CapitaL on February nth, 1866, anti the lion. George Bancroft's Oration. Hon. George Banoroft's Oration. Delivered before both Houses of Congress, by their request, in presence of PRESIDENT ANDREW JOHNSON, The Cabinet, General Grant, Chief Justice Chase, and the Diplomatic Corps, Complete in One Large Duodecimo Volume, Full of Illustrations. Price in to In Paper, or r 2 In Cloth. Send for our Afammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, re all or wholesale. to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHELS, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Books sent, postpaid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NEM BOOKe. AT PETE:RS.OM'. MEWRIT,I RIVID) ii:l ROCKHILL & WILSON "Brown Stone Clothing Hall," 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. NEW STOOK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Having sold out our stock of Clothing for Gentle men and Boys, carried over from the late tire, our en , tire:dock of . 'Fashionable Ready-made Clothing is the Newest. AS OUR PENES ARE THE LOWEST. Kfignitice,nt Spiing stock Now Ready, Te Suit Everybody. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. s i t Our newly-fitted up Custom D partnient now con tains th e largest assortment of all the fashionable New Fabrka for our patrons to ct from. suns, CIVIL AND MILITARY, MADE UP TO ORDER ROISPTLY, In the highest style, and at moderate prices. boys' Clothing. In this department our stock is also unrivaled. THE BR .ST IN THE CITY, At The Lowest Prices. Orders executed at shortest notice. The Choicest Stock READY MADE CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. ROCKHILL & WILSON Brown-Stone Clothing Hall, 6038 e. 605 Chestnut street. at 7-s&w3alrpi • SkJA SHORE. NEWPORT COTTAGE TORENT. i • M. COTTAGE, IN' COMPLETE ORDER. wall EU furnished in every department: convenient to ,cnutches, hotels, markets, .tc.: stabling for four or 'more horses, wfth:commodious coach h and.abwe all other recommendations, TWO NE VER-FAILLNG "SPlllsZo WELLS" of delicious and heatthfut water, bath room and water cloeeta IiTTSITA 3. LEWIS, 126 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. . Or ALFRED SMITH, Newport, Rhode Island, ap7stuth6to Union Paper Box Manufao tory REMOVED TO S.F. cor. Fourth and Chestnut and 105 South Fourth Street. PLAIN and FANCY PAPER BOXES. B. FRANK PARIS & Co. ap7-12t rp J. T. GALLAGHER , GALLAGHER, of BAILEY& CO., FORMERLY BAILEY & KITCHEN, invites attention to his NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, S. W. con Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts, 818 STOCK OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS , .AND OTHER. PINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware ' and Silver Plated Ware., will be found very complete. These wishing to pur chase or examine will find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANT KID ofFIRST QUALITY, and prices satisfactory. The CELEBBATI6O VACHERON and CONSTANTINE WATCH, of all sizes, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Special attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks carefhlly Repaired and War. ranted. mid- thee tu:irl GROVER & BAKER'S PiRIST PREMIUM ELIuSTIO STITCH AND LOllll STITCH SEWING ILAORINES, - With latest ;Improvements, 180 auEsTrgirr street, Philudelphla. 17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. .JOl-8111 811 IOOR BALE .— To Shippers, Grocers , Hotel-keepers A• and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Oder, by the barrel or dozen. P _J. JORDAN • no9-rpld Pour street, below Third and WalnUt PRICE 113. NORTH NINTH BT., ABOVE ARCH. Have justopened another lot of 6,1.00 yards of hileacnei.3 Muslin, Best in the city. for 25 cents. ' Bit ached Mustins, yard wide, best makes. rnbleached Muslins, 18 28, 22, 25. and 28 cts leaviest yard-wide Unbleacned Muslins, 24 cts.yard. Pillow Case and sheeting Muslims. Bleached Mutlin tub I yard wide, 31.14 h. yard, Fast color Calicoes at 15 C 1,,. a yard. Best quality Calicoes. fa.st cclors. cts. a yard. nivirican and Fretich <4inghams. Pi aid Poll De CM ores 25 cis. yard. Just opened 505 dozen Linen Napkins. warranted' all Linen. 12 38,12 45 $8 _10.82 60.12 75, mil to $5 doz. Table Cloths and Table Linens. (shirting Linens, 45. 50, 6z.!75 up to $1 40; yard. Scotch Lister by the piece or yard. linen Bird-Eye for .aprons. UHL E GOODS. I WRITE GOODS. Soft Finish Cambrics. Jaconet and - Nainsook Mus— lims. Swiss Muslims. and Victoria .I..awns, Plaid and. Stripe Muslin,, bulb red Mos dos. Bs gains In Hosiery and Gioves. taates' and Gents' Hemstitched HdklS, Gents' Neck Iles, r - hirt Proms and Suspenders. Ladies' and Misses' Hoop Skirta, Cambric adgingS, Instrtings and Flouncings. Dimity Banos. ebc . • Good quality Bonnet Ribbons. Boa. 4 am] Ei Corded Edge Ribbons. Price & Wood, " 113 NORTH NINTH ST., Above Arch. N. B —Will remove to the, northwest cor. Eight and Filbert Street about the last of April. ltt JUST RECEIVED, VIENNA LEATHER BAGS, VERY PINE. 33.A.1.LEY Sr- CO., 819 Chestnut Street.. .p7-6top AT RETAIL_ JAB. R. CAMPBELL & €O,, 727 Chestnut St., Have made extensive additions to their poptdar Stocg of SILKS APD DRESS GOO D S! wawa THEY coxrutur, TO SELL At Moderate Prices, Wholesale Rooms up Stairs. 81h 31. Ira • 1866. SPITING. 1866.. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, 111POBTEES AND JORBEES OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods.. Shawls and Balmoral& DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Genaant-Ao Fanty Wool Goods, A Full Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. fia2o.2m rPi ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, Tailors, Reipectrtilly Invite the public to a handsome assort meat of Spring Goods at their new Store, 915 Chestnut Street. ap3tiao,s2.l SELLERS BROTHERS,. No. 18_North Sixth Street, Baring added to their former business that of MILL AND FACTORY • FINDINGS, Intend keeping a fun assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including. Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting„ Gum Beittrg and Steam Packing, Lace and Picker Leather, Band and Harness Leather. . - Boller Cloth and Skins, • Card Cl 3 o g ir i th oks, Rivets, &c. Also continue to manntlicture as heretofore WIRE CLOT H 1 SIEVES, SCREENS,&o., f which A FULL ASSORTMENTS„ kept constantly 'Oros hand. ap3.Mth,s rp t Spring Fashions For Children. M. SHOEMAKER & 004, Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St. , 140% , caminiumatdiAsiseTtrt Paris Styles, t af yi surpassed for elegance of workmanship and 1332 rpi mate— ial. mh26. The public is invited to call and examine. TNIIT 726 CIEES We are S o T r! l plred . to offer ro WEOIESALE AND RETAIL BITYERS R SPLENDID STOCK OF MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, AT A VERY LAPGE REDUCTION FEnAt RECENT PRICES Onr_stiTluteekwineuluAd43B:;,lNNErthe iat:SlNShanimsaypsiEs.or BONNET MATERI iLS OF EVERS.' /N EVERY sHADE. RIDEoN ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS, TO MAP • H MATERIALS. FINE irt &c... ARTIFICE' L FLOWERS, OF THE CHOICEST AND MOST DRATRAII STYLES. ' LE we solicit an inspection of assortment and do not donbt that for completeness of d fration of prices It cannot be equaled. Give :I t a hall. e-- a WRY & R08F.131311K, P 7 Hai N 0.720 Chestnut Street. WOOD, 113.
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