THK DAILY EVENiNG TELEGRAPH. TOILADELriHA, TUU11SDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 18CG. Is pvhliched (ny of or.ccn (Sundaa excepted) at No. 108 5. Ihtrd tired, JVcr, Three Cenln Fer Oory (Houhle Sliat), or Eiahteen Cents Tcr ITerl, fayahle to the Cc-rer, and mailed to Fvhserilcrs out vfthecdyat Nine Do'Jan rer Ar.i.vm f Cnr Dollar and Fifty Vents for Two Llonths, invorially in adoaice for ihe period ordered. To insure the In vert tan ot Advertisements in all of our Editions, ihey must he forwarded to oar office not later than 10 o'clock each Mommy. T UDESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1803. A JourrtoliMic Fault Nefiulrin:; Coricction' Tiir Washington National Intelligencer lias recently la'ton upon itself the onerous and cer tainly (hanklcssduty oi criticising nndexposlnj the Radicals. Forgetting that its writings are appearing in 18G5. and loudly going bad; to the days when the ut erances of SiIATox, Us editor, were the utterances of the Government of the United States, it soundly belabors all who decline to bow before its platitudes, and deem its assei lion's immaculate, because a quarter of a century ato it was the recajnlzscl head of American journalism. Like the "Sleeping Beauty," tho Intelligencer fell into a somnillc state some twenty years ao and has only awoke since the close of the war. Its articles ara always spoken of as powerful. Now, a powerful article is geno ial'y a title applied to a labored, heavy edito rial, and as such it was will chosen as the name of its leaders. Within twelve months, however, some li'e has been injected into its editorial veins, and we are pleased to sec a marked improvement in its management, althoogh we regret that there 's no change in Its tone. Its most recent charge his been mide against SuMNUt and Stevkns, wiioin it char acterizes as "joint conspirators aixainst the life of the nation." It is not our purpose to follow the Intelligencer, or comment upon its tone. We nierely select it because of iti veteran position, and the ability w.th which its articles are written. It. is with a dosire to deprecate the tone of partisan hyperbole which has grown up dminir the war, and which, we regret to say, lias outlived its cause. From' lime iminsmoriul the habit ol American journalism, of speakiug in su perlatives, of making either a (rod or a fiend of any uinn of whoso public arts it spoke, has in ulo It a l iughlng stock to the calm and deliberate utterances of our more staid British contemporaries. A man with us is either Cinciskatus or Cataline, a patriot or a traitor. While the war lasted such expressions were excusable, bacause of the heat and passion which, extending fiom the field of battle encompassed and enclosed within its turmoil and heat even t'aosa who, sitting in the editorial chair, were comment ing on and too often iguorantly criticizing matters of which they knew not bins. Every editor during the struggle Cult it a duty which he owed to bis couniy to work him self up into a soit of a frenzy, when in a species ol domestic maduess, he rushes madly into an attack on his opponent, and if he was not a "Coppcrhpad," "traitor," "lisbel," or "Abolitionist," ''negro stealer," and ' amalga mationist," it was because the writer had patronized Cbabbe's Synonyms, and forgot ten his usual phraseology. While this might be pardonable in war times, it is not only in excusable, but also absurd in days of peace. There are to-day no trait' rs, with the excep tion of those who are unrepentant engagers in the last Rebellion. No man should 'be termed a trator, an enemy to his country, a disunionist, except one who, by his overt acts, has proved himself a Rebel, and who Billl remains evidently afie to our country. When, therefore, the Intelll Renter terms Messrs. Stevens and Sscmner traitors," it not only is guilty of a falsehood but also of an act of folly. The force ' of the finest penned and most powerfully composed article would be utterly luined by such a con clusion as the name of ''traitor." It would weaken, it would ruin the ablest syllogism to call the man, because he be a political opponent, a Rebel, a title which would consign a man to the scaffold. Such might be passed by when our country was young, and our people were as excitable and as hot-headed as our journalists, and all together are continually in a state of semi-frenzy. Let us now imitate our transatlantic contemporaries. Let every article on a public man bo well digested, and the ludicrous style of the Intelligencer bo abandoned and discountenanced by every editor in our land. The Rate of Interest "The Board of Trade have memorialized the Legislature to tix the lezal rate of interest at seven per cent. This amount, they contend, 'will not buy as mucli ot the necwdarie3 ot lite as fix, or even Ave vor coat, aiewyears airo, because banks aud cap.talisU tisid more proflt iu holding United States and oiher loaus. tuna iu lending money lor business pui-oosiir, which is limited bv luw to 8'X per ceut., to the srrvat disadvantage of ninnufaetures and commerce.' " Wk have great doubls of the propriety of any such change as that requested. The high price ot provisions and the increase In the prices of all the necessaries of life have reduced to comparative poverty those who had pievlously been able by their honest to'.l to support themselves iu comlort. These de privations do not fall on the capitalist who has money to lend, but on the poor maa who is compelled to borrow. The additional per cent, would therefore go to support the loaner of the money, and come from the man whowai most affected by the rise of prices. If a small retailer finds that in order to continue his busines be must raise a few thousand dollars on his note, we catnot see how the additional cost of living would act as an excuse for ctnr?insr him what he is loss able to pay than when tie necessities of a family could bo economically supplied. The parties ,who would be benefited by such an addition are the ifch, who do not need an increase of income The Boaid of Trade is composed almost exclusively of wealthy cltizers, and it would he to their advantage to secure the proposed change. Lut the poor msn, the mass of our population, would, we fear, bo injured and oppressed by such legislation, Th wealth of the merchant can enable him to pass through the furnace of exorbitant charges, and come out uninjured; but It the ind'gent are sub jected to its privations, unaided by charity and oppressed by extortion, they will find it impossible to be respectable in life. We do not oppose the bill, because we have not heard any cf the arguments of Its advocates, but at the fln-t f?lance it looks like fulfilling the Sculptural proveib, that " To lam that hath (ball be given, but to him that hath not shall be taken away even ihat which ho hath." How a Would-bo Ambassador Was 'J rented. Yesterday evening papers from New York told us that Bknjamin V. McKehna, Esq., was arrested lor violation of the neutrality laws. No particulars wore given. To-day we have an account of how the sacrilegious act was performed. Alter great difficulty he was found, and placed under arrest, he, however, warmly protesting against such an insult being offered to the Republic of Chili To make assurance doubly sure, telegrams weio sent to Washington respecting McKex na's official status The first answer received Iroci the Chilian Minister was that McKunn A was not to be considered as belonging to the Chilian delegation. Tho second answer re turned was from Secretary Sewako, who eaid McKebna was not known in any official capacity to the State Department. Acting on these replies, the authorities held the parties. J he offense for which he was arrested. was the fitting out ol torpedo boats. They are small screw boats expressly built for the pur tote of running alongside large ships and ex jloaing a torpedo, 'i hey are similar in con stiuction to the ones used by our Governmsnt in the late war, and average each from three to five tons burden. One of them was lyln? opposite Tavonia Ferry during the present week, and u few others were on the Jersey side of the water, convenient to the depot ol the trie Railroad. It is understood that there is a considerable number of them on the Jforth river, all of which will, it is pre3umsd, be sei7ed by the authorities. What will be the issue we do not know, but we hope that the indignation of the quasi Minister will not assume the form so chroni cally represented by Wikoff, Count Joan nes, "Colorado" Jewett, and other Bemi insane diplomatists. The Profit in Oisowino Cotton. In view of the fact that a large number ol our citizens are discussins the propriety of emi prating to the Southern States, and settling in the various cotton-growing districts, anc devoting their energies to its cultivation, we give the figures from De Bow'ts JSeoiew, a Southern journal of undoubted veracity: The following taMe shows the expenses in curred and the protits received iu and Iron the cultivation of 12iu acres of knl 1000 in cotton aud 250 in corn: EXFK38ES. 100 bands at 810 por month $12 0)0 1M) lurrel ol pork, at $40 4.0J0 Cluiuiu? for 100 bunds, at $50 6,001) 50 firht-eluas mules, at S15n , 7.509 Vation and lurming lmploiiieuts 8,5 J i Oxe 11 and cowb 1,6)9 6000 DusLciB ot' com, at 81. 6,000 ii uv aui louder 1 6)0 Ovemn'swaC'S 2,00 AfHiblnnt Oveisei r's vihvob , 8)0 Jlnicii es, medical at oudai.oe, etc.; 15)0 t un tntei 'a too'a, cooking uieusila, ec 1,000 Lumber 1 M00 Incidental? 1.600 i ce simple ol land, ui $20 lot aero 25 000 Total . fROFlTS. 1000 bo'ci of dot ton 40 J pouuds each at B0 cents 7,)00 bushe's ot com, at $1 60 limit's, at S1C0 eacli , , ()xu and cows .$71,400 .$120,000 7 6DO 6,ti00 1000 61)0 Caipcntor's tools, etc. Fee bimple oi laud 2i 000 Total CM!) OK) Deduct expensed 74 ISO Not profits .' 531,6)0 Bay but hall of the ubove crop -200 pounds to the acre is mHde, and the prollts wouia still be $24,000, or utmost the cost or the land, which,, wiih the certain development of the South, must increase in value. The estimates here made seem the mini mum. 1 he wages ot slaves may be more than those given, so also will be the worth of cot ton. Were it not lor that hostility which still exists in the South, we would advise emi giante to settle In the late Rebel States. The pride and hatred of her inhabitants are milling their future prospects. If a change is secured In her spirit, Northern manufactures and Northern enterprise would soon regenerate her exhaustion, and reinvigorate lier weak, and fa'nting frame. - . Of Goncourt's ne pluv, Ilcnr'idte Mitrec'ia', en Ei:plish critic writes thtil "absurdities of all kiiids, aud slang ihrnsis destitMts of wit, dis grace the work. Tiifro H indeed, no rcdoomlug quality ubout it nothing proiitable to too dra matic art, lor literature, ior what may be called conventional th-atricil liberty. Xlio recollec tion ot this piece will serve but ouj uselul pur pose lhat of lurniuinc a le-son, li younjr uuthors who are sillv en ush to te leve in the tflicacy of iublic luvor, independent ot their claim to it." t ' . Sienor Lanza and Skror Parraco. of the Italitm Parliament, incurred some danper,waen ! recently retumme by the iailwav I'roiu Turin to i Florence. They ware in a reserved carriairo, and tno train had but lust left the station of ! Tiato, wh. n a spark from the locomotive fell Into the corringe, and set it ablaze. lu. Lanza onened the door, and passed alone the font board iroin wacon to wagon till he reached the truard. and the train was stopped: the carriasro was already burnt, little more remainluir than the iron contiutr. Barraco, who, it seems, is not so active, bad extiicated himself, and whs rliwricff to one of the nearest cars, his hands bleeding from the class of the windows which he hHd been ooiiaou to nreatc to secure a pur chase. The other travellers did not hear of the danger until it was over. THE SUNDAY QUESTION. Ttift Ten Catnmwntlnivnt a Compead nf Moral To the Editor nf The fvtning lelepraph: Ilannr entered into formal and solemn ooro Mint, with Israel, the pledging oboillonoe to li ra ana fie pledelnjr to make thorn illi pecu lar tronuro atoTO all pcoplo, the LorJ prooood to tost tti-lr oho dunce by prtstnblns laws to thorn. The irroitaud tnnpniflccnt preparations for tlixlr utterac9 we have adverted tjj We mast bot noio the now and more intimate ro atinnt the oooplo mis am to God undor ttils oavnant of rp.4triot.oai; which looks to the limitation of the coro tnut wkh Abrrmra making nim tho I'athor of many nation, and couUuin us blomdngs to this people ot Israel. Accordingly, In rorso 2, clia t. xx, He re for to this pecu I t i.eirne'S oi relation, "1 am tliel.oid thy liod, which havo brought thoe out ot tho land of Kjrvnt, out oi tlio Iiihisj oi boodle," Jlil' lnnpuape is ubtautn ly the sumo which pre faced the i'ojio?ul ot tno cm-muit of regulation, niinlioned iu the prccodiur paKir,tud la chap, six., 1-30. ltliout cxptcnlv afllrm n f It, it novcrtheltas mpiesis a reason why Isriol stiou d giro an attontire r-r lo the commandmouts imtnediatoly loHowin.T. It occupies tlio local position, yet without either the term or tl.o substance of proinn'ils to tlio constitution which follows, llenoe it is arucd by somo that the tea words 1)3 oug exclusively to tho Hebrew people, and thai they bare to binding authority for any other j.oimlo. We acini t they express a reason, spcoial and pointed, aud based ou gratitude, way th'it j.coi lo phou d n.ako a solemn league and oovena it w.th Cod, aud why they should luUil it in Keeping this law or tho ten words But how this should shut cut oilier nations and i coolo from tin) p'e of thh moral code, It s impolblo for us to bob. fu ro aro no terms indicative ot exclasiveuess, cither lu this (.rcantble or in me teu norcs, or in tho stib.-eqtiout remarks; nothing to shut off the rcit of mauidnd from ll.o benclits of God' moral law, Vt e otiKht to nolo particularly that they wore "ut torcd In tbuiidor-loius front the summit of tho fljry Mount. 'We have observed the prelude to tho awful act, and wuon tno majostio utterances are clored, the hisioriau tells us (v. 18), "And all the pcop'e saw tho thnnderinirs, and the lightning, una the noise of tlio trumpet, and tho mountain snrokin." Ao diflcrenco Is porc -iVPd in regard to any of the ten. All and equally they are the voice of God. 2. This miraculous utlorance, with all its dread surroundings, is intended to impress the mind with a profoundly solemn sense of the transcendent im portance ot the matter or things so uttered. Ve can imapino nothing better adat d to produco such an iuiprcs'ion. "And the people stood afar ofl, aud Jlotos drew nvar unto tho thick darkness wnere Gcd wus. And tho Lord said uuto Aloso, Thus slmlt thou say unto tho children of Israel, Iu have seen that I have miked with you iroin h.iavou" vs. 21, 22. Take with th's (3 another remark. I'heso ten com mandments aro all that God thus spake. Much in struction and many laws He communicated :hrou?h Moses j but tho ten only m luunder tones to the whole peoplo directly. Tueir ory gieut importance it is luipObSiblo for us not to m I or. 4, Loioie we iuquiro lino the matter of them, lot us note ibo porson whoave this law. This we Had to be tho second porson tho Sou of God. fhij is mate evident by comparing r.-tam lxvlii, 17, 18 with Ephi-siaus iv. 8: '1 ho chariots of God are twenty thousand, even thousands of angels; the Lord ih in the m.dit ot them as in miiui. Thou lust UMccuded on high, J hou hast lod captivity o.iptive; Tbou hast received pilts lor meu." This is applied ty I'nui to Christ :" vyhou He ascen led up'on hiirh. Ho led captivity captive, and gave gifts unto mon." The same Loid who was among His angols on Sinai, descended into the lo ft r parts of the earth, ar,d also ascndd and received and gave g.fts for men. Joho vah Jesus ,t was that thunuercd nooi Sinai and that flatbed in tho liphtiunga out of tno thicK darkuess and the lurid flames; hence this Ore was, like that in iho bush at Horeb, a fire' that burued without con suming. ' 6. Alese", alter the utterance of tho ton words, drew near tho thick darkness, xx, 21, and thore abode vith God m tho Mount forty days and forty nights. Exodus xxlr, 18. And during those nieet- , fs bo recoived a great variety and uumbor of municipal regulations, chapter xx, 21 to xxiv, 1, and tho entire instructions concerning the construction of the Tabernacle And at the close he received the "two tables of testimony, tables of stono, written with the hnger of God," xxxi, 18. "And on them was written according to all the words which the .Lord spoke with yon in tho Mount, out of the midst oft no fire." Deut. jx.10. 6. This writing on stono is as significant as the utterances from Sinai, ot tho permauonoy of the Ten Commandments, and their essentially moral nature. They are a transcript of the moral attributes of God, and as uuchangoable at His own etoinal nature. Motlnng short of this can ho inferred from tho mato rial and the writing. 7. The same is taught in tholr subsequent deposit in the Ark, called for this very roaion "tho Ark of the Testimony." Tho ten words are ulod's to-timony to moral purity and against all Iniquity. The Ark is the most sacred of all tho Tabernacle and its furni ture. Its location within the vail, the material ot its composition, the golden coyer and the cherubim constituting the mercy soat, and the fact that nothing but ho two tables was permitted to be dcpositcdltheroin all conspire to enhance the purity, I ermanency, and saeroducss of the ton words. Tno entire system ot the Tabernacle service has these tables for its central idea, lo keep untarnished too tulles of the testimony ; to impress the worshippers with the profoundest veneration and reverence for them; to ; omt out the way ot acceptably approach into tho ho icst of all ; and to provide for trio dissemi nation of their contents on the swift wings of tho divinely constituted and qualified messengers of mercy, this is tho life and soul oi the symbolic pospei of the Tabernacle. See, tor more on this point, "J lie Tahernae e," lectntly published at No. P21 Chei nut street. Tulophii.cs ' The cold weather in January killed u lanre numoer oi peacn trees in jnow Jersey. ; At a lt'.e mcettne oi the French Acadenw bi Sciences, M. eon Fonctult exhibited a new apparatus lor regulating electric light. It Urasps the two charcoal cunclaU at the d.staucct re- riuircdbv an autouiatic "notion, which nushes tln-m forward or drawj them back, aj occa-iion may requite, llie two sets of clockwork which produce Ibis .eltect comn,uuii.'ate with un clec-tro-niHguet. which, as it bends either to the yiBht or left, puts tho corresponding sot in motion, and when in an intermediate position, Mops the motion of boiii. But in order to esta- lillf-n a connection between tho two sets, so tnat the one -may not be independent ot tba other, M. Foucau'r, has .introduced a sun and p'auet wheel . which acts ou the catch of the cicctro-macni'i. , Mrs. Lefevie, a sister of Mrs. Theresa Yel- vt-rtou. has wrnten nn earnest tetter to tno Lon don papers in behalf of tho latter, which cou cluf'es with tlieso words! "My fisier bas asserted lier position as an honoruble wile bv tbo suit and saneilou ol her Juniily, who believe in her truth and tho sanctiiy of ber marriaRo, thoiiRh ' mo't anxious at tu'o same time to obta'n troui his Holiness the Pope a diDensation from the unhappy boud. "Iu the meantime, 1 trust and pray that tho (ireat Just JUfleeol all tnouuais win yet, remove this stitrum from lier beloved nnine. and that an English public will not believe that which never has and never can be proved against the most endming and uurepiniug of God's sutieritig ones." THE 0TEH0 MURDER. Frrlher lTf lmut Wt Ik the Unllty Party r Vll Ont tb WmK-U BniitrkMble 8peti f . The affidavits published yesterday have created an Immense excitement among thu members of tho King's County Lur and among tho rosiJont Spaniards. It will be remembered that tho two iiiiiiciDal witnesses agninpiuonznioin.idP. l nn, nr on the trial were Frank Viela aud Kdward Fan. Viela had loriuerly Deen a cook, but had of lata rather played the gentleman, and iu ibis capv diy met the unfortunate Otoro, who, unable to soenk a word iu a strange tongue, wus only too happy to meet a itllow-cauutryniun 'wh' would converse witn .nun. viela ownod the razors with which Otero's throat und hands were cut; he wa in rotnp;tn.v with the others at the timo when they wero las; Ptieu In No York, and he is undoubtedly the ono to whom (Jonznles refers Ah.cn Jio said:"! have got to die there's no help for il; but it's hurl to die end liuve tho man who was first in the murder sec me liuiig." Po' li Oonzaic and 'el- lu'icr sny that, viela has utero's watch, it so, how did hi get It, and why does he keep it? air. rampsony, tno Doot -keeper-ot messr-i. Cu.tna & Co.'s iiaiceiouu Hotel, who was of irreat assistance to the able Distrtet Attorney. M jrris. iu working up the case, has seen Kdard Fau, who. witn viela. convicted uonzrios ana I'eiu- cir, several times Binco the verdict. Shortly alter that was rendered Fan, who testiQed that he played the spy on his two associates, wa dis- cbarpea and paid fibb. biuce then ne na D2en livmn in a oinnken, diRicputabie manner; has hungaioiind tbo Spanish rendezvous, avoided 1 v.. ., ....... il i. ...j .i..i ...i. i by ail, (Jiscoiitentcd, loud -mouthed, und lull ot brpgadjcia. lie talks continually ol having convicted the two men and saved the third. He savs delibo- rattly that Vieia cut Otero's thrott, and that ha spared htui because vitia was his iricud. now cun.c he by such a guilty knowledge, and ha anout tno law oi accessory alter thuiactr oa the evidence oi such as he, combinod with that ol the man hcxhurecs with tho murder, the two unloituuate men are to bo hancred. it is understood that they will make a confes sion tho day before their execution. Thus stands this riddle, and it rests with the District Attorney of Kini?s county to solve it. lie has hithcr o shown such tact, ability, industry. and ineemnty, that we are emboldened to be lieve he will not leave one stono unturned to biinp all the parties concerned in tho Otsro as sassination to their legal and richly merited punishment. y. Y. Times. SPECIAL NOTICES. GRAND O O. N C E R T. A GKANI) CONCERT OF VOCaI, AK1) IN-bTKUjd-M'Aii HUalCJ will bo given at M MlKET Street, bcow 1111 Kl'KKNTH. on TIU KSOAV tVENlO. FeDruary 8, 1866, In aid rt the CA'lUullU PHIL IMAT1IKAN LITEHAEV INSTI- '1UTK. The Proirrnmnie will be himilv varied and eiirvlnir In character, tlouliilcm timniiiK one ot the munt p.eaKlii( entertainments ol the preseu- season. A better conueu- tion can lie huu as to wnai it will really bi troui the mero annonncemriit ol the names o' the lollowlnn wo I known penoruieis, ah ol whom are enxaKed lor tiie occslon : M'ME JOSKPillSB HCHIMPF, M'Mi-. UMSHiEl'lA nb.HU'.S. Ms8 KLLIe, Mo 'FFr.uTi. WISH M tHl F.hlNE C. KuLKP.9. THE FULL tJM ,EU T ATEs 1JBAS4 B tNP, t Froiemor Jot n Jostierver. Lemler). THE CI.IihllhAThl) cJiNOmBliHb (OEItVlAN) SOilEiY (Proiessor ear: (liprincr. Leader). QTJAETETl OF iUli YOUsU MJiitXEnCIlOa f Professor WolRiotfer Leader). conplst'nir of CAPTAIt JOHN T. UE1LLY, liiOMAS Fi. HAKKINS, r)NlLL McIN lYKt. PHILIP MO' UK. WM C PnOllASJO, AKD OT11EKS THE (IRA.sI) cOSCERP PI VJf O. tiFed upon the occanion (trom the coleoratcil inaiu tactory ol jMeusra. Caleoherg t Vuupel, 2icW YorK).u iliuibucu uy Bin. JAWS Bl-.lil.Ab., Sole Anont for I'M aile nhm. -No. -JSl South' Fifth strcut, aud wl 1 he b cslJed a by I'BOF. A. F. DOS SANT1S. . J be concert will couimuncu puuoluully ac IX o'clock, 'tickets flitv cents ccli. 'Icht can Ira obUlued at all the principal y alo $ oret and ( atliollo Uook .nores (witn nil i mm giving portico, arm, or or any ot t.ie n euihornoi iho lnsUiuie. 1HOMAS KHAItKINS, It Jlusiciil Ulrector. TO HIE FRIENDS OF UNION AttD ' I.lBEltTY Agreeably to theoall of the UNION STATE EXtCDITVE COMMITTEE, the Vnlon citi zens ot the various Wards of Philadelphia are ruqaestod to meet at such places as shall be designated by the officers of the various Ward Associations ,on TUESDAY J.VENINQ, February 13, 18J6, at IH o'clock, to elect ono Judge and two Inspoctois. to "conduct the Delegate Election to be held in the various Ejection Divisions on on TUESDAY EVENING, February 20, 1866, between the horns ot 6 and 8 o'clock. ' ' , . At this Election there shall be el?e!ed one Senator al and one Kepresentatlve Delegate trim each Division, who shall meet in Convention (agreeably to Rule lOtti of the Itules for the Govornmont of the Union Party) to elect Dolouatts to the .state Convention, to bo held at Ilarrlsburg, on the 7th of SI arch 1S66 to nominate a ftifrnif, and transact such other business as may be brought boiore the Convention for the goodef the Union. . ' ' j Sy otder of the City Executive Committee. I WILLI iM ELLIOT 1', Chairman, i Bobeht T Gill.) b..i. Jouw L. HILL, ;-""- a 8 Bt YOUNG MEN PREPARED IOK11IE COUNTING-HOUSE AND BUSINESS LIFE, AT Crittenden's Commercial College, No. 637 CHESS UT STREET, Corner of Seventh. , Practical Instructions in Hook-kr-eDlna in all Its brunches Pemnanslilo, Mercantile Arithmetic, llUdinuiS Forma. Cuiiuuerciui Law. etc . ttj. DAY ANIJ EVENING 8ESSIOSS. IK'atulORUo furniihcd oa qpsliciilon at the Collesto. It rzsr- Wirt pktrolku.m company OP WEsr VIBOISIA, Olhce No. 411 CHESSUl' Mroei. i PltlT ADKLPHIA i A nmnrn! Ifenllnu o. thn Si.ickh . February 1, 1 6. the Si'ckholat.rs of the Wirt Petrnltuiu CoiiiDary of West Vlrut.ila Will bo hola at iheolliceo the t'umnanv on FUIDAY. ehruurv lti t-II o'cl-ick A. 11 ,to rutll'y a sale of thu nrop.-rty of tue t 'oii piiuy, und to Du.su a rcsomuou 10 ujfcomiuuu the bUbUesa ot iiie coroorutiKn i By order ot thu Hoard of Director. I 8 1 th 2t MJlU'oN JONSN. naoretary. - FREDERICK PUUHLASS, WILLI M LLOYD U MHI-.OS. ti'-norul I'AItb MCilC4, Mrs. F. h. W.I1AEP1 B Prof W 11 DA V. and Hon. vv ILLI AM D Ki.lLLY. wl I sdouk at iuii;ti;i' Jl.vhl., ujoii National loplcn. February Sth, U:h, a'ri V.iil una Aiuicu 1st, bth, uuu i.vn. 'I icko or the rourst, H-50. Instle admission, :n ccnti. For tain at T. 11. Pugh i. Oiith ana l'lit-.-miit lricts, mid ut thedoor. '1 3 5i h. II. T H A li P. ATTOllN K Y-A'l -I AW. LAW AfD t:oLLKCTlOM OFFICE, No. I16H. hli'lll h'lltt.l' Debts oromutiv culiectud iu miv City or Town ot tua I HI t tali s ' IKS rirNT A ft D UtLlABUEi t-UUtttarunw-JS..V1S EYE11Y WIIEHI3. 11-1. ' I)IN1M(;-R00M. F. LAKKMKYKU. rAk'i Hi'ii a i r-v. wnniil rononctiiih v Iniorio tl.o 1 ub 1c ueuoially that he has leitnothiug undone to nmko tbie ulaceccuifottnhle In every rtspect lor tlio acunui tiioduliou oi gueHls. He bus opened a large and t nrn mudiouii Dlnhiu-Hoom In tho scoouil s ory. His H1UI.. litiAKI) In furnished with bit AND1K8. WINljM, W'lllrK.Y,Etc..ttc, olSUPElUOll liilASiD. 11 riTT TIMli FLIES RAPIDLY IU -J attending to business iirooured thrauah I Hr LFE.vTr IN'.-t , ' EXCELSIOli PBISTIblO ROOM1, i I No. 43 CIW KNU'f "treot. A PHYSIOLOtjICAL VIEW OF MAR BIAGEi ontalnin near y 3'W pages, and lu fine Plait and Lngraviiiaoi the Ana:ouiv oi ibelljiiuj Orcein in a Slate ot Health and Disease, with a Ti-ua uj on Karlv 1 irora. Its Denlorabis i onsBquencw uiiou tlio uiiiii and Uiwiv iti. . Aiitlmr s I uQ 01 Treatment th only railooal and succewi ul mode n euro assaown by tlie leiortol onsea tr aiwi. iruiuiui navuwt iu in,, inurrl d and thoe conlBinplutlu inarrlugo. who uutm talu doubis oi their pbyuid coudliluu Suut true of postage ti) any address, on receipt ot W ouuw In atmum or iiosiai currency, oy aaure""" n. viiviA i ul 1 ilia XItu..n li. k v The author may lie oinisu;tit upon anv ot the ilUoasci pop nil ll ma uook treats enuer j'r hui iw ut i, aud niedlcliis teut to auy 1U ut the world. 11 8 tim SPECIAL NOTICES. tjdt OFFICE OF Tllli Dl'PER ISLAND OIL COMPANY. Pnri.initt.rniA Jtnnurr S. I'M A Bfrlal Mpftlng of tlm Hlockbo ders ot the Oppor Is snd Oil Company will h held at lh office of the I on iinnr hn ith cRKMlT Mrcet Plil adolphln, P. on 1 1 Us-DAY. ihs VOih day ot Kebrnary nexK lrl6 at l'i o'cinok mmn. tj aot upon a prouoxltlun to ml ice the spioi Diuei, oi tompuir to il'ij inoiuaaa 1.0, mis. a. i:, imi U.LL l WILLtA M C1K1TT. I A. K. h x iikbs, VDIrectorj. . ... . m. n. n I KIIU l I I HI 'tifit ALFKP.I) MAUTtKH. .If' OH'ICUOF TUB WALNUT ISLAND OIL CO A! FA NT. . ..... I'iArtKLi. Jannsry t, 13 A Ppeenl Wretlng i. the Moollioidert of the Wslnut Is tad Ol Compsnv wl 1 he held at the oli t p of the company No 4 lb CIIrlsNUT street Phlla relrl.la, 1 a . en 1 1'i.HDAV . the l.ltli of February neit, ( IsiS , at l'i o'c ock, noon, to ao. upon a proportion to n once therapl el ptuckel the Company to Iwollua dicd thousand llollurs A f. PATTM.L W I I.M AM OKTTT. JOHN OAR'tKtr, r Directors. M It 8TKOU11, 1 31 2 t 7 8 n W M. M 11 A It LOW. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- llOAD LO M PAN T rim-ABELrniA. Jantnry 0. 1863 NOT1TK TO mo! KHOI.IiKHH. The Annimi Mroilnu of the Stock hohlorii o' th! fom rn) wtli bp hi lii on 'i t'FHIMl , the 4ft t b dT oi ' Flra rvbjtg, at lo o'clock A. M . at tho SANHOM HTHKHr The Annnnl HfcOnn lor Directors will be held on MOMMY, the 5ih flavor M-Tcli. at tbeO.Bceot' (lie Cuuipany, ho. 23 8. THIBO 8tivi. IDilOSD HMtTH. 1 SO Kt Beorotary. 1ST. OFFICE OF THE VOLCANIO OIL anil t.lnt. rnilPlW Kn 11 ll.rrh.nK' b "."f6; , . PBiLAnBLrHu, January a l-i.. 1 lo Annnal Weet tin m the .stwkooluen will be held on 1 1 ttDAY, the 13th February nont. at 1 V. M. 1 26 1 2 l:i A. L. HA8SEY. tseoretary. rCT OAME. THti ASSOCIATION TOP. TUB PKOTfcCTIO S OF O.Vk F. hereby Bl ' n tloi to nirprrrot.s. and particularly to Hntol 'and Kiitiir.int Keepers en i iieaiets in t.ame, that the iaw will be stricily rn orced on and a ter tba 1-u day ot Febraurr. le.6. uv inioriiint on oi a viola lo.i o' the aw roport-ii lo our Co Icltiir WAIiD ALK o Ll.lsTKB, o iWl WALKL'T t-Uect, will be promptly attended to. 11. B T.rnAM. Hresllent. No 608 . WHAUViSS. JAMF9 II f HANDLFB, Foo rtnrT. altl.ituiw ho. Jos i : HK8N a r Street. JUST P U B L ISUE D By the Physicians of tne Nr.W YuliK MlISKfJaf. toe Mnetioth Edition m 'their JTOUB LKCTUHK8, entitled PHH-OHOPHT r MAKKIAOE. To be bad free, ior lour rtanips, by adureasiBf Secretary hew York, lluseum of Anatomy, 117 It No.IH KHOADWAY.Kow York. liEfUOUVEY'H TURKISH BAN DOLE MAN HAIR TONIC. THE DRKSfsINU AND RESTORER OF THE AGE. lUKKISH BANUOLENIAN. RETTOU VEY's TURKlbll BaNPOLENIAN. Ilctrcvviy'i Turkish Bandolenian. What can be more rccti.tabl than anvthir.ir that will bcautily f that will restoro nature's decay by 8lopii:ii the hair from fa'hrjr out, rtFtoiire n- imturul color, making it to flow in luxuriance and beauty, assist in putt.nn up accordinir to the present stylo aud insh'on and Leep it in placo f Thi?, Jletrouv's Turkish Baiido Union llair Tonic will do, and for proot wo refer you to any person who has tried it. It s acknsw lcdped to be the Leautifior of tho a?e, the only Hair Tonic and Restorer worthy of tno name. In Turkey, n lYance, in England, in America, evorywhoro where tne liauaoieuian is known, it is prouounoed the "lie plus ultra" of Hair 1 reparations. Roru Jinbor, it is tree from all meUUlio poitona that are o.mfainod in rrost llair Colors and dressing's, it is tho extract ot many flowers ond berbn, boautnully put up, an ornament to the Toilet. For sale by all Drutrgists and rorfumors. Wholesale, tlOHNSTOS, ilOLLOWAY & COWDi:N, Dyott & CO., Tr-'nclfai Dot ot lor Uuid Mate-, and Cunudts. Jai K8 Palmkk & Co , No. 1351 alarot str.'Pt, l'?6tute3m l'ln'ndo pma. a to un 0 0 w w H m m w W o t OS o - o 0 A A H H 'A W' 4 55 tn cs V H ft 3 uu o CQ -4 rX o 9Q 52 r-fyqa SCHOMACKER A CO.'S PHILADEL- nS f I PHI A MANCFAPTPBltD PIANOB Are acknow lciled the best , luotruuieuts made in America. 'ihey have been awarded the hlgbest Promluros at an me principal exniniiious ever lie a in ints country. -nun numerous leniiuionia s irou tue nisi artists in Au trica and Kurope. Ihev are now the eading Piano, and are so'.d to all pans ot the wor d and are ottered on more liberal tnnns than any others in the cltv. for the reasnn that the instruments can be obtalued oircctly from us, tlio manu facturers Our extensive facilities euaole us to otlor great lnd icemonts over others. Wareronms No. 111 ClltsNFT Street, opposite 8t. Lawrence Hotel. HCUOUACKEB Piano-lone Manu tacturiUK Company. l ijlm JOSEPn A. SBFFARLEN, ; AGENT FOR COTTON LAPS, No. 210 NORTH THIRD STREET, i PHILADELPHIA. 2 1 lmlp 'qROVEII & BAKER'S FRIST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK BTITCIl SEWING MACHINES, with latest im provements, No. 730Chesnut street,Phi!adelpliia; Ko. 17 Market street, Ilarrlsburg. 2 1 3mlp pIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED During the erection ol the new Bank b.iildintr, TO 1 17 4p STREET. No. aor CiiESNITT JJAVANA CIGARS AND LYNOHBUIiO TOliACCOS. Eest in the city, at reduced prices, at iLillLElY'S, Mo. 6V ClIKSNCT Street, Opposite the Continental. Kotlce Store r1osd on Buuday. Custumers p'easa putcbass ou but unlay. llllluitp" J( O T I C-K TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS lit Paper Collars, Cuffs, Bosoms, Etc. OrFlCE LOCK WOOD M AM PACTCBItca Cohfakt, . 1 . Hoe. 2.M and 2ST S. Third Rtrkkt, Tbilada- Wabiveso'd all the Patents on Paper CoPart vwaed by os to ih Union Paper Collar Company! of New Tork and sball continue to tnanu aoture all styles as hereto lore, our foods being licensed under all the patents owned by the Vnlon Paper Co lar Company. W. K, I. D LOCKWOOD. For Lockwood Manufacturing Company. PliladeiJ-hia, January 31, 18lS. OFFICE OF TIIE AMERICAN MOLDED COLLAR COMPACT, V ho. 78 STATE STItBET, BOSTON. I The American Molded Collar Company "terebr (Irs notice that they have disposed of their Fatenta on Paper Col ara to the I'nlon Paper Collar Company of w York, but will continue to manuiactura undor a license from said Ccmpaur BI.RKNO D. NICKEHSOX.Treasuror. Boston, Januaty 1, 186. UNION TArER COLLAll COMPANY, Organized under the Lawsof the Stale of NcwYork; CAPITAL STOCK, $3,000,000. The TjdIou Paper ( ollar Company having pnrchasod alltbe Patents on Paper Co. hire owuel by .beLojk- uod Manufacturing Company, ot Pn ladolphla ( a owners ot Hunt A Lockwood's Patents), and by the American l'olded Collar Company, of Boston (lato oWLors of Oruy'w Pa.enta). hereby notify all "drtlos making or telling Taper Collar.-), Cutis, or Bosoms, oniesa the eamo are manutactuied under a lloensefrom this ( ooipary, tbat they are mfilnuliigaald Tatents, and that they will be bed reiiont bit in damages for such lnlrlnkcmcnt. J AMI 8 A. WOODBUKY, President. , SOLOMON 8. OliAY, Iteasurer. neir.. Ho. 110 LHtiADWAY, Ni W YORK " ho. l. W.VbUUlO.N 1ST TUK1-.T. BOSTON. g NtiW Yole, February 1, 180S. aths3i4o Q It EAT SACRIFICE. IMMENSE BARGAINS. ISO 'JTHVLIS rVO 1313 LOST IN SECTJEING A GREAT BARGAIN IN GENTLEMEN'S AMD YOUTHS' CLOTIIINCr, RESCUER FROM TIIE LATE FIRE. THE LOW PRICES OFFERED AT WILL ASTONISH YOIJ CALL AT THE STORE OF EOOKHILL & WILSOIN I'ROPLIEIORS OF THE Brown Stone Clothing Hall Nob. G03 and 605 CIIESNUT ST ' WHO ARE PREPARING THEIR SPUING , STOCK. ; THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT IS XOW UNDER WAY ON THE SECOND FLOOR, r ' 2 7jGt4p IKlRASCli ON CUES MIT ST. D A v i s ' CINCINNATI HAMS, JUST KECMFED BX THCKPS0N ELACK & SOff, 2 8 3ip BKOAl) AND CHKSNUT STg. Q ROYEK & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" BTITCH SEVTLNG MACHINES. Ko. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoe makers, Saddlers, etc. No. 730 Clietmut street ThflaJelphia; No. 17 Market gtrect, Harrlsburg TEVENUK STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS JL lotviiNUi; bXAiips, Or all ! tcrlpil ,ns, I Oi a.l disur.ptiuna, 1 I Alwav. on band, A ways on hitutl. , At FVAK8', Ko. 630 CtlFSHUT Btreet! ' At LVANS, No. c:itl CHI S.sUl' HUUet, tu t door below Hoven b street. ' U. e uour below hevenLh suaeu ' The most lihHritl illscouut allowea. j 1 heuiimt Uhrrul discount alio wea. 2 i y j rk m7couou & coT, J ' STOCK AND EJCnANOE BROKERS, No. 30 K. TIIIUD STREET 1 GOVERNMENT SECUK11IE8 BouKht and Bold. bTOCKS Fought and Bold on Coiiimloidoa. IKTEKKST allowed on DepotlU. 1 31 lm4p
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