TIIK DAILY EVENING TEI-EG I! A I'll . PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1807. fcnmt tlctjtaplt rUBLIBIIBU KVKHY AFIKIUHOOS (gihPATSixrFrTrn), AT THE ErM0 TELEGRAPH BIMLDINQ. No. 10" 8. Tlilrrt Street. Trio. Thre Cnt Per Copy (Double Khwt). oi Eltbttfa l'K 'M'i Pirnolo to ti c Carrier. aorf niiii'd to fiu rcribrn out or the city nt NlncDollnu I'd Annornt OBf Dollar and KUtr Cents for 'I wo Months, Inrar'sti.v In advance for the "Yierioa drdorcd. FKIDAy, JANUAIU IS. 19C7. Who Support the ConMitulion ? The Democrats assume to be tbo especlnl champions of the Constitution. Their con stant endeavor is to make the defense of the Constitution an nppnrent issue between them selves and the Republicans. And sometimes we regret to see Republican writers allowing themselyes to be placed lu fals e positions upon this question. We hold that the Republican party is the true constitutional parly ot this country; that its great leading measures are not only con sonant with the spirit of the Constitution, but essential to Its very existence. Democratic support of the Constitution, as iar as it goes, is purely partisan and technical. "We say partisan, because at this very mo ment that party is supporting the Executive n usurping the legislative powers ol the Gov ernment, contending that he has the risiht to pass laws and to organize State Governments, defending him in making appointments to office without ihe advice and consent of ihe Senate, which is palpably unconstitutional, and threatening resistance and revolution if Congress shall exercise its high constitu tional function of impeachment. These are violations of the Constitution which go to its very essence, and which affect the organic character of the Government Itself. For, if the President may usurp legis lative powers, then this is no more a govern ment of law, but of one man. Its distinc tive character as a government of the people is gone. So, too, the usurpation of the ap pointing power goes to break down the popu lar element in the Government, and to strengthen the one-man power. And if that great remedy ngiinst usurpation and mal administration, which the people were so careful to keep in their own hands namely, impeachment is to be denied to thorn except at the cost of revolution, then, indeed, the essential and distinctive features of our Government as a republic are obliterate, and it must take its place among the oligarchies, and as a very despotic one at that. Now, these grave and fundamental viola tions of the Constitution are each and every one of them sustained and carried on by the Democratic paity. On the contrary, it is the endeavor of the Republican organization to maintain this Government in its integrity and purity, as a Government ot the people. They insist that when laws are t be passed the legislative branch of the Government, and not the Executive, shall pass them; that when appointments to office are to be made, the advice and consent of the Senate shall ba obtained; and that the legitimate exercise of any of its constitutional functions by Con gress shall be respected as tin expressed will of the peopla. We say, in the second place, that the Demo cratic support ot the Constitution is technical. This has been strikingly exemplified ever since the commencement of the great strug gle in which the nation is still engaged. When the South rebelled the Democratic party insisted that the Government had no right to coerce a State. The State iniojht not have a right to secede they were not agreed upon that but at all events there was no constitutional power to coerce it it it did secede. This was the Democratic interpre tation of tbe Constitution, and in accordance with it that party allowed the Rebellion to go on unchecked until the close of Mr. Bu chanan's administration, when it had already acquired such power and consistency that a four years' war, with the attendant expense and suffering, was required to suppress it. Had the Democratic interpretation of the Constitution been adhered to. the Rebellion would have succeeded, and the Government of the United States would have been over- thiown. During the continuance of the war this same narrow construction of the Constitution was still maintained by the Democratic party. They thought it far more important that Val landigham should be de'ended in his assumed right to discourage enlistments, preach trea son, and encourage the Rebels to hold out to the bitter end, than that eur armies should triumph in the field. The loss ot a battle, in which thousands of our brave boys should lose life or limb, was nothing to them com pared with securing a trial by jury to some miserable spy or conspirator jr hotel-burner, or assassin at the North. In other words, the national existence was to be Jeopardized, and thousands of our Union soldiers suffer death, rather than that some poor Northern traitor should be deprved ot a sin trie one of those technical formalities which the Constitution has thrown around the life and liberty of the cjtizen In a lime of peace. They interpret the Constitution with the utmost liberality in Tavor of traitors and their aldeis and abettors, but with the utmost strictness against these endeavoring to save the lite of the nation. The great difference between the two par ties ' trr's : The Republicans believe that the war was constitutional ; that, being constitu tional, such measures as were necessary to its vigorous prosecution were constitutional ; and that such further measures as may be neces sary to adapt the nation to the results of the war, and to secure the full trults of the cosily triumph we have achieved, are also constitu 'onal. The Dcmociatlc theory ..pushed back I fo its fuiidameiiUl bawis, is thsolrt theory that ; the nation bad no right to coerce a State. I Thoj really believe tlie war itself to have been unconstitutional. Tim is the true key to their present position. Fortunately the I people did not act upon this theory during tha ' terrible struggle in the IMd, nor will they act ; upon it during the still fiercer struggle that Is now rarring within the halls of legislation, and in the great forum of public debate. I'rote.tls Aira'nst Cowan's Confirmation. We tiust the Senate of the United States will listen to the universal remonstrance of the Republicans ot Pennsylvania against the confirmation of Edcar Cowan as Minis ter to Austria. Mr. Cowan was elected to the Senate originally by the Republicans of this State, but embraced the earliest opportu nity to prove a traitor to the party that had elected him, und has since done all that he could to overthrow it. Political treachery ought not to be rewarded, nad Mr. Cowan's change been an honest one, he would have resigned his seat, and appealed to the people ; but he held on to bis office, knowing full well that he was misrepresenting the public senti ment of the State. Such a course is politi cally dishonest and dishonorable. Mr. Cowan asserted In the Senate yester day that the President had made no removals from office except ot persons who had spoken disrespectfully of him; whereupon Senator Willey, of West Virginia, called atten tion to the case of the editor oi a Wheeling paper, who had been ap pointed Postmasier in Wheeling, and who, in the issues ot his paper in March, 1805, denounced the President as an idiot, drunk ard, etc. The revelation caused some sensa tion; but Mr. Cowan said, among so many appointments, it was Inevitable that some mistakes should be made. We are glad to chronicle tlie nominution ol Frederick T. Frelincrbuysen for the United States Senate by the Republican members of tbe New Jersey Legislature. Senator Fre linghuyscn, even during tbe short time.that he has held his seat by appointment, has taken a front rank among his compeers. Senator Nye Re-klkcti-d. There-Election of James W. Nye to the United States Scnat from Nevada is a cause of congratula tion. There is no abler or more eloquent clampion ol human rights on tbe floor of tlie Senate than Senator Nve. Tiik Senate of this Stat has ratified the Constitutional amendment by a vote ot 20 yeas to 9 nays. The amendment has been ratified by both branches of the Minnesota Legislature. TiikLaikst Comical Kink. Iu Tbe Evening Telrguaph of to-nioirov (Saturday), we sbull publish on admirable humorous travestie upon Charles Iieade's great romance, Griftilh OautU. Our funny novel is called "Lillith Lunk." It ia exceedingly droll aud laughable, aud is illus trated with a number of pointed engravings that will be appreciated at sight. THE EASTERN ST1TES. Korpery lu Bostun Severity of the etoriii Anxiety llt-Hjiect lii Vuhn1m Uiiti, Ktc. Boston, January 17. Notwithstundinp; the f.ict that many parties on State street v.ere In such huste yesterday to deny that any forced paper had mude its appearance here, und the general dispoMtioa to hu-h the mntter up, I have it from the best authority that a forced check of nearly $1000 was refused at one of the boton banks 110 longer aeo than yester.lay lorenoon, alter having been accepted by two outride partie.-i doinp; business here. Efforts are now beih? made to arrest the foreer. The name he u&ed in the case above reierreti to wus thai oi one of our well-known and highly esteemed railroad officers. The storm of to-day has not bad its equal, all thinas considered, for ten years. The su-eels and wharves are literally piled tip with snow banks, in ninny places six leet high. Tbe ship viut: at the wharves presented a decidedly Arc tic appearance this eveniupr, the snow having coveted many vessels even with tbe rail. Tncre is no reliable report ot any shipwrecks belosv thi.s port. There are many vessels overdue hero, bowever, and interested parties are ex ceeciinirly anxious this evening lest to morrow's news Irom Cape Cod or the south shore of tbe bay may be ol a painful character. i'he steamer Nereus, from Boston for Xew York, is believed to be safe at anchor some where in Vineyard Sound. The City of Bath, one of tbe Savannah line, bound out, is also supposed to have passed Cape Cod belorethe fctorin commenced. Tlipre are some fears in repaid to several sailing vessels, but they are generally believed to be groundless. Tlie Storm at the Kaat Suupenalon of HnlUoatl Travel, Portland, Me., Januarv 17 C P. M. The Btuini has been Increasing aud is no territic. The streets are impassable even for sleighs, the hore-cars are blocked up, and so deep are tbe driits that pedestrians can hardly make their way. The Eastern morning traius arrived seve ral noun lute. No trains left for Auarusta this aiternoon, and tlie (Jrand Trunk and Bangor trains bad oly reached the Grand Junction at 5 o"elock. The morning train from Boston stopped at Biildelord, and must remain there until to moiTiiw. The eueines sent hence to their as sistance could not eel out of the city. Four trains are stuck between Portsmouth, N. H., and lloston, on the Eastern Railroad. No train left here tor Boston this aiternoon. The Boston afternoon train lor Portland stops over at Dover or Exeter. N. H. The telegraph wires are either badly broken or working hard, but communication in still kept up East and West. The Archives of Ueiminy, In accordance with an iiereement between the members of the old Bund, t h archives of the late Federal Diet are entrusted to Prussian keeping, on condition 01 free access to them by every German State. The librarv of the Diet will be incorporated with ihe Frankfort public library, but the maps and plans beloiip;lnn to it must be likewise open to ihe inspection of any of thp 8tates. The antique furniture, pictures,' and historical curiosities adorning the late federal palace at Fraukfort are to be presented t' the Germanic Museum, established by a society of autiquariaas at Nu remberg. K epiner to the Law. A red-doer baukcr in Indiana Had a few hundreds of his notes pre sented lor redemption. "My good fellow," said he to the presentee, "1 would like to hand over the mint drops 1 hve them very handy but don't you see that I cuu't ? The State of Iudiana forbids me. Her General Banking Law ex pressly prest ribes that every bank organized thereunder 'thall keep on hand at least tiftceu per cent, of its issues 111 coin.' Now I've got the requisite amount, but I must keep it. aud if I pay you, I shall be abort. tSo the fctute forbid and prevents my do'trg what you require." Ordnanoe Uaed Hurintr the War J-'rin the icport ol MHjor-General A. B Dyer, Chiof ot Ordnance, it appfvir mat, during tne prrtoil irom .Iruiuary 1, lHfll, to June 30, 1W., trier? wcie provided for the military service 7h:i2 cannon, ll.T-tf artillery carnaes; ,3, !5 at'lllery iirojecliles, saol, and gln-11; i,5:iP.9'.'9 rornrt of erupt1 and canister shot: 2,R'i'2,l 77 rounds of fixed iirtillerv mniuunitioa; H.477,."i.r m.ll arnis inunketH, ritles, cirbine.". and pi -lol.": 544,475 'words, mbns, and lances; 2,1411,175 co'i pleie nets of nrtillerv nccoiitve metits; 216,371 complete Bets of cavalry accou trement; 5:i', 614 complete seta of horse equip ment'; z,iii4 soi" 01 iwo-horHirtillery irirness; 732,526 lior-e blanke's: 1,022,176,474 canridfie tor unall arms; 1.220,555,4:15 pcmiion caps tor small arniM; 10,281, 30.'. cannon primer: 4.22G.377 fusres tor nhes; 2(1,440,054 pounds oiKiinpow d or: 6,395,152 pounds of nitre; and 9ll.4Di,2'.5 pounds ol lend In pics and bullet, beside im mense quantities of purls for rcpainnn and mnkinir pood the compl"t,o murine which were damaged, lest, cr (Introvert in service. Oeriran Bailways The raiHavs fioui lUr luiie, opposite llambirnr, to Ptade mid Oix baven, and from Nordhaueti, in Central tier many, to Krtiirt, will be built immediate, iioth line's are ot tbe highm etrairetical im po'tance. SPECIAL NOnCES. CP NEWSPAPER ADVERTlhlNC.-JOY, COE A CO., A Rents for the "1 eleobaph," and Ncwupapor l-rcss of the whole coun'ry, have RE MOVED from FIK1U anil CHESMJT to No. 144 8. SIXTH Mrcct, xccnnd door above WALNUT. Offickii:-No. 144 8. 81 XTII Btreet 1'hlladelphla; TIUia SE BUILDINGS. New York. 7 30 f4p rJ BISHOP E. S. JANES, D. P., WILL - Pleach at CENTRAL M K, CHURCH, VIN'K htrcet, above Twelfth, on Habbath. Januarr 20 at 10 o'c ock A Jd. Love Ecant at 3 I. M., ores tied over by the ttinhop. Dr. CAttTLn at 7 P 1. 118 2 V FK1 ENDS' ASYLUM Foil THE IN SANE, near Frunkioul Tu-cntv HiirH ! rhlloilciibla. ' Dr. J. 11 WORTHING ION. Snpe'lntemlent Application lor the atlinliwlon 01 patient mar be made to tl.e -uiirriniontlcnt at tlie Aarlum, or to' either ot the undernamed M SAOElts : .-aniucl Hett.o. o. 1 N. tenth street. Llianea El. Is, . E. corner Seventh and Market trrclH, William Bc't'c. No. 426 N. Sixth itreot Horatio C. Wood, No. HI ( heanut Htrcet. John C. Alen.No.U1H Kldh Ktreot Inhn Carter, No. 329 8. Twe lth g teet. John Si. Whita'l. "o 4 0 Pace street. Mark Balderaton, No. 321) N, Hlxth atreet. Kic liar it IllubHrdaon, No fill Area street. WiHtar Monis. No 209 S lhlidatreoU Samuel Mor Is, nearolnev. ElliHton f. Morris, Uerinautown, and No. 805 Mar kei strec. Nailinn 11 1 lies. Frnnk'orl. Dovhl eull.No S15 Arch street. Villbin K'usey, a W. corner 01 Third and Vine streets. William 11. Cooper, near Camden. Now Jersey. Humaui Liulcn. Gcrmuntown, and No. 6iJ Market stn et. Hnwnril Yarnnil No DM Mount Vernon street. Ernncls B. loie, 0rmantown, aud No. 1 Walnut street. 1 10 3m OKKICK OF TIIK PRESENTATION FE.sTI Va Ij, No BIB BKO.VDWAY, veWYork. Caiid to the Hi iilk:. The Distributlnit Committee hen 10 unnouiu-e to the public that, owin to the great labor iitt"tiii,nl upon piepurlni! the ha. lots and procitr- lns tlie aiiditumai piisentK hiIsiiik irom the sale ot a li eutm niiiiibiT ot ticki'ts than a at tlr-t coutem p fili il. that the olstrlbutmn that was cxne ted to take p ace on the 14th Inst . is unav.ilo.ablr postponed until tbe 'IHh Inst , hen it win positively take p.ace Mr n Atti vaa VL,r.ii, 1 FHANC1S C It iLl)W, I JIH N II vt hi K j-romm!ttoc. NATHANIEL J AKV1,Jb.. I W'LLIA.M UKIUS, J New York, Jan 111. t67 1 17 2trpS llI'Mi'ICK OK THE NOUTII PENNSYL- ' VAMA HAILEO.U) COill'ANY, 0. 4U7 WALNUT btreet. Pitu.ADF.t.rHtA. January 10, 1867. The Hoard of Directors have this dav declared a nivirtemi nt nvn l'i. a c t, NT. out of the net earn lims, lu .scrip, heading no Interest and convertible into :he even-i.cr-ccnt Moriganc Honilsol the Company, In sums ot Five Hundred Dollars, on anil a'ler MA V 1, 18ti7, on preneniotion at the oihc " ot the ronipany 1 hn Hcrln so issued whl be delivered to the Stock holders or tnclr lepal representatives, on and after the 1st 01 KEUKITABY next. ... , The Transfer Hooks ot" tbo Company will close at 3 o'c ock this P. M.. and remnin cloned until the iilst - urn r 1 1 11 aldTL'U instant. nii.Li.viu 1 - . ..,, 1 in im Treasurer. OFFICE OF TUB UNION PASENUER tt.ULW'AY COSil'ANY.TVVENrwiUltD and 11BOWN Streets. Piiiladkli'iiia. January 5. 1887 The Hoard of Directors have this aay declared Dividend vt 0E Di LLAU AM) KIFI'k CENTS per share (clear 01 tax), payable at this ottice on and aitar M0SI1AY. 14th instant. The transter bo'iks will be dosed on Wednesday, Dili Instant and ooeued on the .... IV II LT IT l WT. U1 inn, 1 B 10t 1 reaurer. KST" OF1IOE HESTONVILLE M. AND F. SJ V. R. K. COMPANY. Philadelphia. January 14 1R67 At the Annual Election ot the Comuany. h eld this dav. tbo lohovtiiiK atockholdora were ununimously elected: President 1 CHARLES LESNK1 Diieotors ALFRED O. BAKFR. WILl-IAM H BOWERS, WILLIAM II. GHEGll. K. HENRY THOU HON, C'HAKLES H. t UMMINGS. ' Attest-EDWAltD H. FLOOD, 1 lij.n Hecretary. OFFICE OP THE INSURANCE COM PANY OK NORTH AMERICA. PiiiLAbKLi'lUA. January 10, ivu At a nieetlneol the Htockholuets, ho d 1Mb intaut to elect Directors to serve tor one year, the lollowlng gen tlemen v, ere cnosen : -Arthur O. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A Brown, Ocorge L. Harrison, Frauds R, Cope, Edward H. Trotter, Fdward J Clarka, Wil iam Cuuimings, T Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, John P. White. Cbanes Tavlor. Anibro-e White, Richard D Wood, William Welsh, M ilm-iig Wain, jonn juason, Louis C. Madeira. it a ,o'l,.i7 of tbe lllreetnrs. held this Unv (l'ith Inst). ARTHFK l. CObFIN, Esq., was unanimously re-elected Presideut. mat CHARLES PLATT. SecreUry. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM PAST OF NORTH AMERICA, No. 232 WAL NUT Street. Philadelphia. January 14. 167. The Directors have thl- dar declared a semi-annual Divii.U'iidol SIX PER CENT., exclusive 01 taxes pay- able on demand. 1 11 Secretary. MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCI ATION. The terms of admission areas fol lows: Lile .Membeishlp i2V00 Annual Membership 3 00 hnti ance Fee... l'OU implication lor admission to membership may be made to auy manager, or 10 WILLIAM A. ROLIN, Secretary, 12 li wlm 22t No. 7) MAliKK 1' Mreet. CONVENTION. PEN MSYLVASIA PEACE SOPIETY. T be piactice of war mocks our prolessloni of Chrls lit; 1 I tian Ilt.VSHU.I 1TUUTB. FRIDAY, lHtn Inst . and 1H P. M. Ilon.dEOHUE THOMPSON, of Eiu-lund. Wrs V, S. TnWNSEN D of Vermont. HENRY C. WIUUUl' of Bo-toil, , . and o her speakers 1 16 3r IS?7' BATCHELOR'S HAIR l V E THE BEST IN THE WOULD. Harmless, reliable. Instantaneous, l ho only perieot dye. ho disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, black or brown. UEMllSK la SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOU. ALSO. Regenerating Extract ol Millefleursrestores.preserves, and beaut illes tlie hair, prevents baldness. Sold by all Drui-slsiB. Factor No 81 BARCLAY hl, N. Y W STEINWAY & SONS' wriV Grand Square and Upright Piano Forte 8T-E1NWAY BON8" direct special attention to tnoir newly Invented Uprtuht" Pianos, wltn their 'Palint lletonatur" and double l'on hrame. patented June S, lxba. This invention cotiaUts in providing the Instrument (li addition to the Iron irame In tront of the soundboard), wltn an Iron bruco traine in tbe rear 01 it. boih irainoa being casi in ne fticr. ther-by imparting a solidity of on atrnctloi. and rapacity ot staudlnK in tune never before attained In that class o' Instrument 1 be soundboard is supported between the two frames by an apparatus regulating lu tension, so that ihe KieateHt possible deuree 01 sount producing capacity Is obtained and renulated to the nicest desirable point 1 he (ire at volume aud exquisite quality of tone, as well as elasticity and piomptuess of actlou, 01 these new I prliibt ITanoa, have elicited the unqualified ad mirat on of th musical proieaoioa and ail who oave beard Uiein. HLAMD8 BROTHERS confidently offer these beau tltul iiistrunieiits to the public aud invite every lover 01 music to call and examine them Every Piano ia constructed with their Patent Afrafl Arrangement apphetl dlttctly to the lull Iron Frame. t or sale only bv BLASlTh BROTHERS, 12 27 Itut? J No, im CiltSii UT bt. SPECAMNOTICES. MEKTANT1I.K l.IRHAUY NOTICE. - HAU'RIIAT A FTKRNO M. la accordance with a resolution of Inslrm'.tlnn pimM at a meeting 01 mockhu.ders, bld on the 1Mb. instant, all portion 01 the Li H RA H V will In flit"1 be open to both Levies and (ion tl em en on SA il'KI'AV.AKT. RNO lM llBUio TL MORK1S PEROT, Pretldent. frtjf WASHINGTON AND WALNUT UKSD OIL COMPANY Office )to. 314 ARKRTt I'iiii.adki.I'iiia January 14 1HS1. At Cretin of the Board 01 Director, lie J til Ar I fvtdtlid el DM, rr H J FNT iflvi. rmli nnr iliifn wa dec &re1 on tbe I'aDitiil stiir.k. nnv ) nn ltA after the 2d lnnta"t TianHler Doom c.e on the Uih, and cnen on the 21a Instant. THOMAS B. HIII'LK.K, llet 'Itea.uror. AMUSEMENTS. tttr additional Amun menu are Third Page. RATIONAL II ALL. FintT GRAND OONCERT OF THE SEASON, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE YOUNG Ml'.N'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, NEXT THURSDAY, JANUARY , lHftT, BY TUB PHIL0MELIC MUSIC CIRCLE AND THE OER MANIA ORCHESTRA. 8OLOI8T0. MRS. I j. Tl DOR, MRS. E. F. PARKER, MR. F. U. THOMAS. MR. A. M. STRANG. Conductor Dr. L. MEIONEM Pianist Mr W A. flUlQUf Members of tbe Youn? Hen's Christian Association and all making application fur membership, are entitled to tickets free. Anv moial young man may become a membr cn appi'catlon. Ancnal dues, 1. To persona not numbers, tickets, AO cents. 1 CI 18 tt GROCERIES, ETC. pATF.S D E FOIES GRAS JU8T received; AN INVOICE OF FRESH PATES DE FOIES GRAS. SIKOX COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Tomer WALNUT and QUOAD 3 14 mw-l4pS p A T E D E ROQUEFORT CHEE, FOIS OR AS, HC8IIBO0M1, (JBEEN PEA.1, Fresh m ortcd, sni for sale by JAMES R, WEBB, R 14S EIGHTH and WALNUT Street. QDNUINE MOCILV COFFEE, OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, FBESHLY ROASTED A lull assortment ot CHCICE FAMILY OUOCEKIK8 AT KElJUCEl PK1CI-8. ClWImlp ROBERT BLACK & SON, N. E. Corner EIGHTEENTH and C HESNLT BT6. N E W FRUIT. Crown, Basket, Layer, Bunch, Seedless, and Sultana Unislns, Cuirants, Citron, Prunes, Figs, Havana Oranges, etc. etc. ALBEKT C. EOBEETS, DEALER IN FISK GBOCEKIES, 11 7i p Corner ELEVEN1H and VINE Sta. GW. Av WARNED, No. 1530 AND 1532 RIDGE venue, below Sixteenth Street. KEYSTONE FLOUB STOKE Choice IS rands of Family and Bakers' Flour, Corn Meal, Oat Weal, Buckwheat and Bye Floor Corn, Oats, and Mill Feed ol every description,! sent to all pares ot tbe cltr Free of Charge. 12191mrp THE NEW YORK "TIMES" SAYS OF SUNNYBANK," "An exciting story." Tlie Christian "Secretary' until) f Interest." says : "A book of lascl- PRICK, $1-75. 11 10wf2t TO THE LADIES. EVENING PARTIES. T A 1 1 1. ATAXS, CIIOICK COLORS. T All LATA NS, CHOICE COLORS. 8-1 ILLUSIONS, only 80 ceuta per yard. WARDURTON & SON'S, No. 1004 GIIESNTJT ST. 1 10 lm4p THE JEW YORK "OBSERVER" BAYS OF "SUNNYBANK," BY MA.BION BABLAND, "It H equal to the best of her former productions. Tn principal characters are admirably drawn " PRICK, 1'T5. 1 16 wl2t mm mm IICIIMMVItANb J W IM IV wnsaif THE SEW NOVEL, BY MARION UABLASD' I. having a great run. It ia by the author of "Alon," "Hidden fato," "Mosa Ude,'' "MemeBU," etc. eic PHICE, fl'T3. a 18wt2t mm FINANCIAL. j a Cooiai;&(p. l.'.2 .1 ud 114 S J. THIRD ST. FHILAD'A. Dea ler iti a I Oovernmaat 8ecuritiei OLD 5-QOs WANTED I EXrilAMGi: FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFER EN CB ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED Off DEPOSIT; Collections mode, stocks bour.lft and sold on Com- oi if si on. 1 H3mw Sr cc'il business accommodations rfjerved for ladies. 7-30s, JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST, CONVERTED INTO 5-20s WITHOUT OliAUGE. 5-10 Delivered (tt Once. DREXEL & OO. 1B13t" SEVEN-THIRTIES. WE CONTINUE TO CONVERT ALL ISSUE ov 8 EVEN-THIRTIES INTO FIVE-TWENTIES, And at thl time holder of 7-30 can make the exchange at a Profit by taking the January and July Issue of 5-fi0. JAY COOKE & CO., No 114 South THIRD St. 1 6 12t4p g A CON & WARDER, STOCK BROKERS, No. 218i WALNUT STREE1. STOCKS AND LOANS bought and aold on Com mission. 1hUT FUNDS Invested In City, State, or Uovera neLt Loans. WILLIAM H. BACON, REAL ESTATE BROKER, laimrp Mo. aiBj WALKl'T Street. RATIONAL BANK OF THE KEITRLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street) PIIILADELPI1IA. CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID. DIRECTORS. Jos. T. Bailer, Wm. Ervlcu, Sam. A. Iiispbaiii Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Hoyt, Natha Ilillei, Ben.Kowlana.Jr. Wni.ll Bbawn PRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. KIIAWN. CA.8HXEK JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. C1U31 3ai HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOU.V. . TAIN RAILROAD AND !OAL COMPANY 7 1'rK CENT. CONSOLIDATED MOKTOAGK. HO.NDS. IUiviiik disposed of a considerable portion ol the above bonds, we will continue to oiler them at the low price ol 7 Until the 21st instant, on and alter that date the price will be advanced to 81. . These Bonds, at the present price, will yield the bolder nearly 9 per cent, per unuuiu, and add 21 percent, to the principal at maturity 'lliese are amoiiK the lew Coupon Bonds that have prone Ion by registration utjainst less by tire or t belt; and also bear inieie-t irom October 1. which the pur cliaser receives without additional cliurge. Eorlurther inioruiation apply to . bAILF.R A 8TEVESON, No 12i 8. TI1IH1) Street. 1 14 mwi.1t uppdslto Ciltard Bank. TjTAKMKRS' AJ.'D 3UECIIAMCS' NATIONAL J? BASK. .... rim.ADKi.niiA, January II, 1867. A an election held on the Ktlioi Januurt, 1k,7. the 'oili win named ttiockholders were elected Directors ol this Bank ; EDWIN M LEWIS, H. A. MERCEK. JOHN ArlIrtURT. ANTHONY J. ATELO. BENJAMIN A KABNHASI, JAMES K. CAMl'BELL, KHAN CIS TKTrJ. LIMDiiKT HM YTH. HICHAKD C. DALE, EKMBERTOfJ N. HUTCHIXhON', JOSHITaB L1VPINCOIT, J. EDWARD fAHNUM. UK.OKUE W. FAUR JR , . . And at a meeting of tbe Directors this dy. 8. A. Mi rcer. Ebt., baviri! declined a re election on account ol 111 heuith hDWplN M I.EWIH. s.. was unsnl mouOy elected President, and. at the .auie time. JOHN SHHCRsr, Esq., was unanimously elected Vice-Pre- 8ldeUt W. BUSHTON, Jr.. llllOtS Cashier. ATAThTnal' KXCHANtiE BANK. (10VERN JN WENT DrPOMlTVRY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UN ITI' D bTATKS, FniLaunLpiiiA January H. 1867. mil instant, the followlmt- named StockholdeiswereelecM Dir. ctore ot thiaBank l A. Bovd. Watson Malone, Benjamin Bullock, J. Fraley Smith, Joseph B. Hodgson, diaries H. Cummlng., G.orkeA.Kobler.iam M Robert E. UllllUKham, William P. Houston. Kirk li. Wells. Andrew J Soan, Thomas L. Unlet pie, Aaviuson. At i meeting of the Directors, held this day, A. . Esq.. was unanimously re elected President, BOYD Esq . was uumumuuBiy rv'eiecieu ri JOSEPH BTOWN8i.l,.PHy ' Solicitor, and Cashier. J IJ B T A U II I V K D, ANIt NOW LANDIKQ lEOLX Sreamar Pemvifm, Ship T. J Soutliar-J, Ship J. J. 8 orchard, 4890 Boxes Tin. 300 Pigs Tin, 400 Pigs Lead. 8 Casks Bake Pans. 5 Casks Vices. 20 Casks Antimony, 900 Bundles Hoop Iron. 2000 Lbs, Steel Wire. 420 Bundles Round Iron. 200 Bundles Teazle Iron. 680 Bundles Round Iron. 30 Tons Spelter. 27 Casks Zinc. 200 Bundles Tinned Wire. For Sale at Lowm! Miuttrl Bate Br N. & G. TAYLOR CO. Nos. m and 305 BRANCH St. 1 18 2t4p NEW PUBLICATIONS. LADY BLfSSINGTOft'S KEW BOOK! CODNIB.'Y QUARTERS! aid THE QUAKER eOIDir-R I By Col. J. RlCrES JONES, ARE VUBLlbHED 'lUH DAT AND FOR bALE BY T. B. l'l.TKtS')X &, UROTHERj, No. IWCUEHNDT STREET. PHILADELPHI A. COCN'lRY QTTARTFRH. a Chaiminir Love Story. By the Counters oi Lles.lnnton. This ia one of the best books published lor caii Comp.eto In one lurne duodecimo volume. Piice, tl'&U in papei.ori. in cloth, T.IE QUAKER SOLDIER : OR, TIIE BRIHSlf IN 1'111LAILL1'H1a. An Historical Novel oi taa Var ol tbe Revolution. Bv Colonel 4. Richter Jones. Complete In one iareouodeciino volume. 1'ilce, $1W In parer, or t'i in cloth. THE BRIDE OF LLEWELLYN By Mrs. Emma D. N. (-outhwortn, author of "'The Deserted Vviie," 'Hia ost Tle'rcsS." etc. fourth edlilon In nnA month. Everybody Is re ad In and praising It. The pies are unsnluioua In its praise, aud pronounc. it 1 he best book issued last year, i omplote In one larxn duodecimo volume. Price. H'SO la paper, or tl in cloth. MRS. BOUTHWORTH'a OTHEB WORKS. The Fortut e Seeker.. .. I'M Lady of tha Isle 1 all livorth Abbey I M The 1 wo Misters I Ml Tlie Bridal Eve 1 WIT lie Three Beauties....! AO 'ihe Fatal SiRrrlase....rfiU Vlvia; Secret Power.. .D.W i.ovc'n LaLor Won r;u Iicscrttd Wile l-Sti 'J be Olrsy's Proolieot-.l-lHi 'i be Jiolber-ln Luw.,.,1 fte Daunted lion esteud....! Ml the MlssliiK Bride I-M Wile's Victory 1M Uetriliutlon 1-60 ludia; Pearl Klver l-.M) Curse ol Clifton 1 AO liscaded Dauxhter....! AO T he Loi-t Heiress 1 it Above are In paper cover, or In cloth at ti each. THE SOLDI ! B ORPHANS. By Mrs. Aon h. Ste phens Author oi auhlou and Famine. ' Complete in oi e lame auodeoimo volume, Piice. 1I0 iu paper, or k2 n clotn. MliS. ANN S. STEPHENS' OTHEB WORKS. TheOold Brick 1 AO Mary Derwe;t 1.50 Silent Ktru,'iies l'ftu I'ai-hlnn and Famine. ...1-A0 '1 he Wile's Hecrot....,.l'A0 Ibo Old Homestead 1 mi Thelteiected Wiie 1U0 The Heiress 1-50 Above are la paper cover, or in ciotb at tl each. BEST COOK BOOKS PDBLI8BED. Tbe follow lng are the best Cook Hooks published in the world. Every housekeeper should possess at least one ot them, as they wou d save the price of It la a week's cooning. Each Cook Book la strongly and neatlv bound ux cloth. Miss Leslie's New Cookery Book $2W Petetsons' New Cook Book tiXi M rs. Uoodfellow'a cookery as It should be an) Tbe National Cook Book 2-VM Widdille d's New Cook Book i 00 Mrs. Bale's Receipts for the Mil 1011 ."Oil Miss Leslie's New Receipts for Cookiut. 2 00 Mrs Hale's New Cook Book 2 UP Francaielli's celebrated Modern Cook, of English French. Italian, and German Cookery. With il illustrations, btHJ large octavo panes 5-00 Conies of any orall ot tbo above popular books wil' be sent to arv one, tree 01' postage, 011 rex' e lot of price. Call ou, or address all orders to the Publishers, T. It. PETERSON fc, IJROTIIUKS', No. 306 CUKSNUT Street. Philadelphia. Pa , and they will receive immediate attention. lttp INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. BABE INDUCEMENTS TO PATRONS. TERMS REDUCED ONE HUNDRED SCHOLAR SHIPS TO BE IS3U4D AT f30. NEW AND ELEGANT ROOMS ARB SHORTLY Tl) BE OPENED AT FIFTH AND CIIESMT STKEEfS. On account of the increased accommodations, and cobt 01 littinK up the new rooms. ONE HUNDRED KTIDENTsI Will be received for a six months' course at the low ratotll0 eaih. lor which a lull course scholarship will be Issued. Immeulate application is necessary to secure tbe ad vamaves of this liberal oil r, as the num ber will pesirlct.y limited to one hundred THE COI'KSK OK iNSThUOTION Is of tlie niosi practical and valuable charaoter. and In al respects unsurpassed advantages ate offered to those who wish to prepare lor an active business life. BOOK-P Eh PING. PENMANSHIP. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC TELEGRAPHING THE HIGHER MAI HEM ATI' S, ETC). EVENING INBTBlIC'lION. Full(Course, six monihs fgft feiiinaiiHhtp and Arltlimetio three momns li 1 enmuuship, twenty lessons 6 KAIRBNKH' BOOK-KEEPING, The only work now ne'ore the public composed of seta obtained in mi actual business, s ono In-uies in tha De pa 1 1 met) t of Accounts, uneiiualled litcllltles. For circulars sud furtlier tniormatlon applv at the. ollice, N. E. corner TENTH ami CHESNUT Ntret. 1. FAIRBANKS, A. M., Principal. T. E. Mekchant. Secretary. 1 is HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 310 CUESNIT1' Street, Wert Phi ladelphia. DAY AND BOARDING hCHOOL. PHILIP A. CUEGAR. A M , PRINOIPAL. The Soring bession will commence ou MONDAY, February 4 TERMS. II (4M Day scholars, per session M)00 Boarding scholura per session awoo THE REfOND TERM OF TIIE LEHIGH CNIVfcR SIT Y will open on the ia of Februarv 1(161. Apply, for Inioruiation or aduusslon, to . .1 . HEMJ1C COPPER, U. D PrSjid.nt, I 6 Pouvh Bethlehem,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers