toting Mcgvniilt
PUBLIIHKD KVKRT AFTKRNOON
lauKDAll EXTfTTED),
AT THE EVIMKU TF.LF.QIUrll BUILDING,
Mo. 108 8. Third Street,
rriee. Tnrat Cfnta I'cr Copy (Double Hhcet). oi
FUliteen Cents Per Week, payanle to tlie Carrier, and
aile to Subscribers out of the city at NlneIollnis
lei Annum; One Dollar anil Flttv Cents for Two
ki oaths. Invariably In advance for the period ordered.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1SC7.
PrclimiDai y Toints to be Settled.
It is all important that the public mind should
be kept constantly fixed upon the true and
great Issue between President Johnson and
the Union party. And, first, It may b;? pre
mised that the question Is not one as to the
efl'cct ofthe war upon the status of the late
Rebel States, although conservative organs
usually assume that it Is. The precise leijal
eflect ofthe Rebellion upon the States which
engaged in it is a vexed and knotty question,
upon which neither conservatives nor radicals
are agreed among themselves. Almost every
man you meet has his own theory in regard
to it. President Johnson and the radicals,
however, start fiom a common point which
practically avoids this question. That com
mon point is the fact, stated by bim in
his proclamation for the reconstruction
of the State of North Carolina, that the sup
pression of the Rebellion left those States
without civ J government. Whether, as a
metaphysical question, they were then in the
Union or out of it; whether they had ceased
to be States altogether, or had merely ceased
to be in constitutional relations with the
Union ; whether their corporate life was de
stroyed.or merely suspended ? however these
queries may be answered, ali are agreed that
there were no State organizations there, and
if for no other reason, lor the very good one
that the President, in his military capacity
as Commander-in-chief of the army and
navy, had overthrown the Rebel State organiz
ations, leaving nothing iii their place. Upon
this fact, therefore, the absence of State
organization in the late liebel Stales, imme
diately alter the overthrow of the Rebellion,
both President Johnson and the Repub'icaus
are agreed .
Xor, secondly, is there any dispute between
the two parties as to whether conditions may
rightfully be imposed upon the late Rebel
communities before they are invested with
power in the Union as States. The President,
before he would consent that these communi
ties were entitled to resume their lunctions as
States in the Union, required them to ratify
the anti-slavery amendment to the Constitu
tion and to repudiate the Rebel debt. This
completely estops him and his supporters
from denying the legality and riutfulness
of imposing conditions of restoration upon
the late Rebel communities.
Nor, thirdly, is there any dispute as to the
right ot a State, with a legal State Govern
ment, and whose relations have not been dis
turbed by the Rebellion, to be represented in
the Union. The conservative organs con
stantly and uniformly beg the question upon
this point. They persistently assume tiiat
the State Government of North Carolina, for
instance, is as lepal as that ol Pennsylvania.
But this is one of the chief points in dispute.
Nobody doubts the legality of the State Gov
ernment of Pennsylvania, while the legality of
the State Government oi North Carolina is sub
ject to gravest doubts. Pennsylvania has not
been in rebellion, while North Carolina has.
Pennsylvania has not joined a hostile con
federacy, and waged war against the Union,
while North Carolina has. Pennsylvania has
neer lost her State organization, while
North Carolina has. All these points of dif
ference the conservatives shut their eyes to,
and clamor that we have as much right to
refuse representation to Pennsylvania, as wo
have to refuse it to North Carolina. The
cases are not parallel, and the argumont
drawn from them is worthless. North Caro
lina's present position is due to the fact that
she engaged in rebellion and war against the
United States. Had she remained true to her
duties and obligations as a State ofthe Union,
her right to representation would have been
as unquestioned as that of Pennsylvania
But having gone into rebellion; having dis
carded all her duties as a State ; having con
temptuously withdrawn her representatives
from Congress; having incurred all the
hazards or revolution ; having lost her State
Government in the operation, and now
coming up with one which dates back for its
origin to no higher source than a Presidential
proclamation, she bas no ground ol
vested right, or immemorial privilege, to
stand upon and claim representation in the
Union. Since the fact that this state was
without organization, and had lost its State
Government, as a consequence of th Rebel
lion, is acknowledged by all parties, Congress
may well ask by what authority a conven
tion lor the forming of a new State Govern
ment in North Carolina was called? Under
what law was it assembled and organized?
And the true answer to these questions will
reveal the iact that this pretended State Gov
ernment In North Carolina has no foundation
in law, and hence is illvgal and revolutionary.
Tbe loregoing are the chlel points which
need to be settled before we discuss the essen
tial issue between the President and the
people's representatives assembled In Con
gress. That discussion we mut defer to a
luture article.
Statk Status. The Supreme Court or
Alabama decided yesterday that the State
Government during the Rebellion was de
facto a legal government, and all acts don
under it, even If they did not conform to the
United SUt?a laws, are legal and valid at
tjtxQ present time.
THIS DAILY EVENING TELEGIiArH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1807.
The Ciofcby Opera House Drawbig Once
More.
Wb received from Mr. U. II. Crosby this
morning the official list ol the drawings In
the great Opera House Art Association,
which took place at Chicago on Monday after
noon last. The numbers in every case cor
respond with those which were published in
Thk Evening Teleqrapit on tbe day of
the drawing, and contain no information
whatever In addition to that which was
placed before our readers on Monday last.
For this reason we do not repeat them on
this occasion, A subject to which we gave
the fullest publicity five days ago can surely
be of no interest to our readers to-day.
Appended to the official list is the follow
ing certificate of Its correctness, signed by the
several members ol the Committee which
superintended the drawing:
We. thp uiHersicrDed members of the Coniniil
W appointed to coiiduc" the irawiti"or the
premiums of the Ciosby Opera IIous Art Asso
ciation, certify that the number written in the
loreeoins paces have drau the premiums
tiveh.
me ifiuiaea opposite to tueai respec-
(higued)
I. Y. Hnnn
VuM II. Nedl.
W. F. Cooibaueh,
E. t. Kownv,
D Hilsitor,
S. G. Wieht,
J. V. Do re,
Clinton Brice.s
Amos T. Hall.
Chauncey T. Bo wen
Kicbard Smith.
J. A. Ellis,
R. K. Drmon.
Iaac R. Dill.-r,
J. C W. Jorduu.
Ralph Cheney,
E. !. Hall,
C. A. Iloifuiun.
Morrill on the Currency
Representative Morrill made an elaborate
speech in the House of Representatives yes
terday upon the currency. According to his
estimate, the entire circulating med'um of
the country, including bank notes. Treasurv
notes of all kinds, specie, etc., is not far from
one thousand millions of dollars ; while before
the war the amount of bank-note circulation
never exceeded two hundred and fifteen mil
lions of dollars, and, Including specie, not over
three hundred millions. The actual amount
ol paper money at present In circulation in
the country Mr. Morrill makes to be
$753,200,911-93. Yet he asserts that the total
amount of paper money in circulation in
England is less than $200,000,000. Mr. Mor
rill's speech is full of facts and statistics which
ought to command universal at ention.
Dkad. The Evenina Transcript. of Balti
more, departed this life on Wednesday. It
was a bitter Democratic Journal, oiicinallv
published under the wing of the Administra
tion and held the position of organ to Gov
ernor Swaun. But all its semi official eclat
could not save its life. As it touchin.g;Iy re
marks, it is discontinued '"for want oi funds
and the lack of support from the 35.000 con
servative citizens of Baltimore." It seems
curious that the aggregate intelligence ofthe
Democracy cannot support a paper in propor
tion to their number. In New York, for in
stance,where there can be no doubt that at least
two-thirds ol the population are opposed to the
Republican party, the Tribune, Herald,
Times, and Post are all well supported,
while the World is the only Democratic
journal which receives anything like an ade
quate recompense for its services. The
hxpress moiely drags out a lingering life.
In our own city, while the vote stands 52,000
Republican to 47,000 Democratic, th; Re
publicans support no less than five radical
dailies, while the Democracy metes out spa
ringly its support to the one respectable
daily it has in the State. In Baltimore the
same is noticeable, and so throughout all the
cities of our Union. We need no better argu
ment to prove that the intelligence of the
country centres naturally In the party of
advancement, while ignorance is the mainstay
ofthe Democratic party. It is a melancholy
fact, but points out a bright future for the
Republicans, lor as education is disseminated,
they become more and more consolidated,
and have their power ever on the increase.
Parliamentary Courtesy. Mr.
Cooper, of Tennessee, formerly Secretary to :
President Johnson, and who resigned that
office only when he was admitted to a seat in
the House, saw fit yesterday to make one ot
those unprovoked and ungentlemaniy assaults
on Judge Kelley which have Irom time
immemorial taken the place of argument in
Southern speeches. Influenced probably by
a bad temper, and also a desire to let the
country know ihat he had read " Mar
mion," he got off a trite quotation which
every schoolboy kuows. Because it pleased
a Representative oi the people to accuse the
Executive ol being a usurper, therefore Mr.
Cooper calls him the offensive name of a
"liar!" The Speaker should not only have
called him to order, but a vote of censure
should have been administered by the House
for thus insulting a member and itself.
Bad Taste. The resolution of General
McCandless. commending Edgar Cowan as
tbe representative ofthe white men of Penn
sylvania. Is not only in bad taste under any cir
cumstances, but is peculiarly bo coming from
that gentleman. General McCandless owes
his election to voters of the Republican party.
Having been a soldier, and being a gentle
man, he was supported by a large number of
Republicans. By his resolution ho Insults
every radical who voted lor him; for whilo
they preferred him to Mr. Nichols, yet, on the
question of Cowan's course, there is no ditfer
ence of opinion in the entire party.
The Randall Bill. The House Com
mittee on Ways and Means have agreed to
report back the bill of Mr. S. J. Randall,
providing for the payment of the national debt,
and let the bill meet its late theie, wi'hout any
opposition or recommendation from the Com
mittee. As the bill cancels all national bank
notes, it will meet with the opposition of all
these Institutions, and theie seems to be but
little prospect of its ult'mate success.
Representative: Raymond, of New
York, has Just made a speech on the subject
of reconstruction, which is far in advance of
lib utterances upon that topic one year ago.
Governor O. I Mokton has sent In his
resignation to the Legislature of Indiana, in
order that he may accept the seat of United
States Senator, in Match. He is succeeded
by Lieutenant Governor Baker. If Senator
Morton proves as useful, as able, and as Inde
fatigable in bis new position as he has In the
one which be has just resigned, the country
will have gained a servant at onie patriotic
and talented.
Mr. Stevens gave notice in the House of
Representatives yesterday that he found the
diversity of views among the Republican
members in regard to the pracMcal measures
of reconstruction so great, that he should
move to-day to table his bill, which has been
under discussion for some time.
General Hayyliy was renominated for
Governor by the Republicins ol Connecticut
yesterday. The vote last year was very close,
Hawley beating his opponent, James K.
English, by only 511 vo'es. Four Consrress
men are also to be elected. The election
takes place on the first Monday in April.
Louisiana. GDvernor Wells. In his mes
sage, ust transmitted, favors universal suf
frage and the imm diate adoption of the Con
stitutional Amendment, lie also boldly lays
the blame of the July riots on the Rebels and
the Rebel police.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JT" NEWSPAPER ADVKRTJING.-JOV,
COK & CO., Agents for the "1 blkokaph,'
and Newspaper fress of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT to No. 144 8.
EIX1II ht:cpt. second door above WtLNUT.
OFFicks:-No. 144 H. SIXTH Street. rhiladelnhla;
ThlblNK RUlLltlKUS. New York. M $4p
MKS. F. E. W. HARPER WILL DE-
liver her new Lecture on
'I He. A 1 1UAI SALVATION
ON THUR. I)A EVKMNCi JANUARY 31.
AT NAIIONAL HLI,
Tbe Fourth In the Course under the auspices of tho
the BIAlK oWAN will appear In a selection of
hnniilnr n p.
A DM 1S.-ION THIRTY-FIVE "F.XTS
'"obe had at Irumpler's Music Store, Seventh and
Cucsnut atiecta; ot the Committee, or at the door.
WILLI a. HTlLl. Chairman,
No. 1216 W AhlilNOTo i Avenue.
J. C WHire Sit..
FOURTH Street below Wlliow.
loAlAH HAMUSSON,
,.... (IOIIEL.HA Htieet.
1 to'1 Committee ot Arrangements,
LtSy"UL '.,KKU HOUSE; OR, PLEASURES
a vW Ik1vAA1M A?K" at N AT10S A L HALL. TUKS
DAY HlMMt, January 29, at 8 o'clock Proceeds
ici a henevoient object ... rruntus
Tickets. isoenis: iorsale at Trumpler's, Seventh and
(liesnut streets! Rower's. Sixth and tiroeu streets
Kennedy's, trventh and Brown street; Evans' !-Uh
tndloplar; Mstlack's No. IMMMarket street; Baptist
1 u blicatlou Office, Arch street, near sixth, and at the
1 oor 1 19 9t
" I'KIEKDS' ASYLUM FOR THE IS-
HANK. tlHRI- KVillllf I Twon, ir- .
I'l,ila(leiplnn7' 1 ",,ru
Ir. J.U WORTHIN G IOS. Superintendent
A pplication lor the admission ot patienu mat-he made
to tLe superintendent, at the Asylum, or to clilusrot
the undernamed M t.xAUEHo : -"- "i
raujuel liett.e, ,o 149 N. lenth street.
siJie"'6 tl lB' " E- corar seventh and Market
William Re'te. No.42G N. sixth street
HomtioC. VV.ood.No. Ill Iiomiui street.
John c Alen Ko.STOS Kitih street
.lobn Carter, No. 3 rt. Twe Ith s teet.
John M. Whlta'l -o 4 0 Pace street.
Mark balderHton, No. 320 . Sixth street.
Kichnrd Kichnrdson, N'o S'i Arch stretit,
Wistar Munis No 2' Ihlidstroot.
Samuel Alor Is, nonrOlnov.
Elliatou f. Morris Oonuuntown, and No. Su.i Mar
kpi hfreo'.
N'athiin Utiles Frnnktorl.
lavld icull No B15 Arch street.
Vt'i Ham K'nnev, t W. corner ot Third and Vlun
streets.
Wmlam B. Cooper, near fninrtcn. Sew Jeriey.
Samuel tmleu. ticnuantonn, and No. 621 Murkot
street.
Howard Yarn all No 922 Mount Vernon street.
Francis Jt. Cine. Utrmsntowu, uud No. I Walnut
street. l ioilu
jgp CORK EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.!
The Annual Meeting oi the COHV KXC'HANOK AS
SOCIATION will be l.cld on i I'KSDA V, Jutioarr 2,
The Annual Report of Oio Roard of Managers will be
reed at 11 h o'e ock
The polls will be open (mm 10 A. M. tint'l 3 P. !., tor
the e eciion ol otiiceis to serve lor the ennilnc year.
l227t JO.s ! Til s. P i- Hill. Secretary.
MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL AssOL'l
ATION. 'Ihe terms of admisslou areas fol
lows :
Lite Membership S2V00
Annual Memltuishlp "suir
i n trance Fee i on
Application" lo' admission to membership mav be
made to any manager, or to
. . WILLIAM A. KOLIN, fiecretiirv.
12 12 wlia 22t No. TiV MAhlvfc, T strecL
rW' OFFICE OF THE DELAWARe'dIvF-
PION CAN L COMPANY OK FENN9 iLVA
N I A, No. 303 WA1.NI T stieoL
l'niLADtu iti v, January 25 1807.
The Annual Meetlnt ol i lie tockholder ol tult 'Joua
punv will he he.d ui their Oillce on TCr.SI) . Febru
ary 8, l-67, ac 12 o'clock M., whon au election lor
aanakers lor the ensuing year wl i be he.il.
1 25 OHAKLKnl! LoNOSTlKH. Hocretiry.
OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYi.
rr;vrJA,A. RAILROAU COMPANY, No. 407
WAL)i U 1 btrtiot.
Phildbli'iiia. January 10, 1H67.
The Board of Directors huvo this da declared a
Dividend oi KIVE I'tK Cti ST. out of tho net earn
lnns, in Scrip, hearing no Interest, and convertible Into
Hie ceven-i cr cent Mongaun Bonds ot the Company,
In sums ot Five Hundred Dollars, 03 an 1 auer MAV i,
1W.7. on Jirei-entntlon at Income-of ihe ('ompauv.
The Scrip so issued will be delivered to the Htock
taolders oi tnelr U'vu representatives, on and after tho
lat ol t LHMUaRY next.
TbeTranmer Books of the Company will close at 3
o c ock this P. M.. and rumsln closed until the '.iist
inhinui.
I 15 In)
WILLIAM WINTER,
Treasurer.
t3f OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM
VANY OF NORTH AMERICA, No. 232 WAL
NUT Street.
PiiiLAUKLi-HlA. January 14 167.
1 no Directors hnvo tl.. dav dcclurcd a semi-annual
Dividend ol SIX PER C'h.N'1 ., exclusive ot taxes pay
"l1'. n deuiand. CiUULtS PLATT,
1 " - Secretary.
12- DIVIDEND NXiTICK.-OFFR'eTiFTHE
nTn r.F.'iILAAi:Lr.H1 V ANI TKENTOJt RAIL
RJAD COMPANY, No 224 8. 1KLAWAKE Avenue.
ti. r,. . v ii't-ADKLMiiA, January IK, 1H67.
Dividend oi tlE (Si PtR r ST clear of .axon oat
!terPer'3ls!inSuet.laat U -.onths, payable on and
'I he transier books will he closed until February 1,
Prifu1! J 1'A UK clt n-ORRIH,
1 1H 10t Trea.urer.
7- DIVIDEND Ncrit E.-TKK JOINT
TTrtrl, j?aJ Diiectors ol the he aware and Rarltiu
I anal and the t ,mden mid Ambov Railroad audXtans
I nal Dividend ot FlVfc PtH CIcnt the t'aiiltul
Stock, and T11UKK and OS. -TH I iilJ PhR (J EN I ou
?t6er JaU,r;yJ31IU.S,r Vr Kamai..mi
wHhhlir.l!.:Sr.IHM'K-0f,,tock Inwnlmant Receipt
will be closed uui I "ebrnury . fton, this da-e Janu
"Princeton. N. J., Jain 17 Ikbt!
FFFrfi STEINWA & SONS'
Oraud Square and Upright Piano Frrte.
toBViewWnV-i, taE,', fll:rc wtlal attontlun
on iZ in i . h. L".0' lle "u:lboaid) w.to an
l nafu, d' XttEill lJi'n!Ur,u'ni01,!trU tUUe U6V6r
Ls obtain, d and r.nulatcd to th. '"o"!!- capacity
1 he n rest volunT T Ii.s l nicest dusirable point
wella i elVstlcItt mJi f x'l"1"l, iua ltv ol lone a
ne w I prlibt l lanoS l,f -n',,'.,n.''M ' o' these
ntr.t oPn of hi musical u,f 'l',ed w,l'"ltoa
heard Uiem. u,u'cai pioiwwion uud ad who tava
ft&ftfr offer these beau
Au7en.eSnt0.oDC?f'','? w,,u 'tt AirraC
UflUulp ho. Iik CUkSNUT btreet.
pUIJLISIIKD THIS DAT
FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTER,
In Blx Easy Lestons.-rne Forty Centa.
('""'""'Ohi'ln the Ftench t,anne, on the
"Hobertsonlan Method i" lnenind tor the use ol all per
(.on.studvtHa the french l.a ,agr without a leaoher.
. r? JV.'L- 1"hT ' Mpanisb Without a
i irr ."r.ii,.hoj;tii""M'r Lt,n without
Blaster. anU' ltaliSL n uhout a Maaior."
GERMAN WITHOUT A MASTER,
In eix Easy Lessons -Pi Ice Forty Cents.
SPANISH WITHOUT A MASTER,
In Four Easy Lessons Price forty CenU.
ITALIAN WITHOUT A MASTER,
In Five Easr Lesson. Price Forty Cent.
LATIN WITHOUT A MASTER,
In 8lx Easy lessons. Price Forty Cents.
The RoborUonlan method of lernln the French
German, 8p(1lh Latin and Ha ian LanKuage' w"t":
out the aid o. a teae.lior, has. lor .he last tweVity elrs
been success'ul.y U-stid throughout the who e Euro
pean conilnent t and Is, without a single exception used
in tvachmg bene laupiiage In all the educational Instl
tutlous ol Kng and l'rauce aim e.inanv. In LJiiuon
ail . a II. Moment! the most celebrated teacher ot ian'
guntesln the world has arranged and p..rf""t"d
s.vsuinr and his work on tho ttudy of the French tier
man. tipanish, La in, and Italian LsnguagM without a
na'ry propular't 'lClJ' l'lll''ll'l uJlou and extraordl-
Any person unacn,ualnted with the above languages
can, with the aid of the above booas. be enabled to'
r,ad wnlr, and po tbe lang inge oi either, withoat
Uie aid ot a teacher, provided they nay strict attention
to the Instructions laid down In either ot these works
and that nothing shall be itassed over without a
thorough lnctlnation of the subj.-ct It lnvol.es bv
doing wflich thevwili tlnd themsolvcs to be able tT.
at, r. ad, or vrlr either languaa at thnir will and
pna.ure. 1he ahore works will bo found to be In
valuable to any netson wishing to learn either language,
aim are worth to anyone, one hundred -l.n-s tholr
cost Ibey run through sevoral .arge edition" In
Em-one everv year and all pets ns wishing io learn
either langnng. should get or send lor a copy oi tu"
one liry wish at once. F
-i.' F.rcn,w "",",l,t """tor," "German without a
Master ' Npanlsh wl hout a V.asl.," "Lli wlthoa- a
Mattr"and luillun withou- a lias or." are etch Is
sued in a nice octavo volume, printed on the finest
psper. price tortv cei tu each and copies ol either or ail
oi them will bo sent to anv one to any place free of
posiaue on receipt by us ot th price of tbe ones wish id :
or Ihe live hooks, bound in one volume cloili. will biS
sei.t to nn.v ono, to mv plac-, ire ot postage for SJ
gents and Cjnvaser8arowautodin ev.rv 'owu and
vl'late in the United Mates to entiage la elilng the
shove books, who will be supplied with th- fit e ho ks
es orted to suit themselves at 621a hundreJ, or tlitv
curies for $12. or dve hundred copies lor $IBJ. not cash
with order.
Addiess a'l orders and remittances fur anyora'lol
the aonve hunks to tlm Hiihn.l, ' a ' t
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. !08 CHESNUT Strcot. rhlldelphla. Pa.,
And thev wilt receive prompt and Immed'ate atten
tion, aod wm be aeut per flret mail or express alter re
ceipt oi order. o n.irre-
GRflKO AKRUflL Bit MftSOUE.
Tui'Mdaj- I vcnln, Jauuarj- 2!).
AC AD EM f OF PUSIC.
Cards ot Admission only by Subjcr pUon, which will
be 'cceived by :
William J. Horstman. Fitth aad Chorrv etteots
Fted. Mtceb. No iH and 12 "birjsi'eot
Alaj rtJ W . ainhios So. 45 s. i bird street.
Jacob Kemper. Ho. 33 i. Fourth street
Joseph s. ('ox, No. li Third street
-).r 1vv',,,n Jatiseu Fifteenth and Wallace atrecis.
m. 11. Muckle Leuger tirhce
H. (iler u nn'ng J r No 23 s. Third street.
It. Bal-z, No. 11B Walnut street
J. Kisloy. Continental notel.
'J'. ct,cr e" No 111 Aich street,
tdwaid Hutchinson.
c. W. A. Trump er. seventh a id Coosnnt stroeH
Louis lournev No 241 S. recend street
H -hoeinuck. r & -on o I lu3 i.'heiuut street
John v oe t.ien. no. 221 K. Tnlrd street.
Et mund Wolsieder, ISo. 217 Vino street.
tUESL'R.PlION PRICE, F.YE DOLLARS.
Wpectatnr tlelteH at SO cents each, mav be hadnt
either ot the anove pia-es. or at 1 1, c Atc my (en trn!l
Locust street, on the evening of the Ka 1. te"-nce
8 o'clock0l'Un Ut 7 'llot,t ''"""enaae to commence at
t.rt,r.,.liK! w"' ct d"wn b6ll'u 80Uta nd "P
neaus north. 10rnu2'.
TO THE LADIES.
EVENING PARTIES.
T A HI. A TARS, CIIOICK CO LOU 5.
TAUL.ATAKS, C HOICK CONORS.
8-4 IL.I.I SIOKS,otl- HO teutcrpcr yard.
VAR BURTON & SON'S,
No. 1004 C1IESNUT ST.
1 10 lm4p
II. STISEL, .V: SON,
Kos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street,
Are uow closing out their Entire Stock f
BLANKETS.
All-wool Red rtlanreta, S3-7S to t.
111-4 Ali-wool Red Blankets, 5. n.'.!ll). and SU
11-4 Al -wool HedHiankeU, $3 6d, tii, and (I
10 4 Levonshire Ulankeu. mil
Hl-4 Amabet Ulauketa. "
10 4 Uochaule Riaukets.
114 Wimhiop Ulaukeis.
11 4 H. t hdule Hlaukets.
11-4 Swanskin Rlanaets.
11- 4 f venilum I'lanketa
12 4 Hwanskin Illunkets.
12- 4 l'reu lum R.anketa. bcm
li-l KiiKlUlt Whltucj Ulaukelc.
Coat $18 to luipoi t.
in 4 fine Merino Hlanket. 20.
rib and Ciudle Hlaukets.
Aiarsenle-. Couiiieroanes.
10 4 11 4 12 4. at low prices.
Marseilles Crib Qu'lts.
4 4, fi-4. (i-4, very good qualities. fIIOKTIN() M IT.
LINK, PILLOW CASK a.lMLl.Nx, "HcKTl' O IU
LINrt, b enched and uni leached, of all the twst makes,
at the lowest market prices. It
Closin? Out eir Entire Stock rf Winter 'Drew
Cooda, at very I ow Pi i :s
T? JLa O t I s
AND
Prfserver cf Natural Flowers,
A. H POWELL,
No, 725 ARCH Street. Below Eighth.
Itouquet, Wreuths Bifkels. Pyramids of Cut Flowers
tuimsl.ed o crcer at a'l Sfui-oim 121 tlrp
rvrn a i3"r VT' n i - 'u uri v---it
Slftf,WMa...tiJt ,i.ff,Jt''Wr: in iei'ii- f t
DEKKR A; SKAttS BKMOVED TO No. 412
P1UIKL Street I ltKKH A MKAIW. loimerly ot
Goldi-milli's Hull. I IltRAltY Hrect, have reuioed o
No. 412 PHI NE Htieei. between Fourth and fifth
siietts, where thev will (ontiniu their Vunuiactory o1
Cold Chains Hipciletn e c . in everv varlef Aisothe
rein of fine Gold, silver, and Copper. Old (jo d and
8 liver houvbt.
Jamaiy 1 IttbT 1 13
rv FOR KALE A Sl'YMSH. PROMPT
t3i tlrivlng v are, suitable tor all work Bvs years fl
old. Address box 84," 1 veuin Teletfrapb OOlce." I 24 i
11,000,
several oib
Moriiiane. lP'y to
$"0b0. tWM, AND
it sums to ( iveat uuou
A. P'TLKU.
1 S t
NO. 61 K BlXra ouee'-
INSTRUCTION.
BUSINESS fiOUECE
PHILA.DEI.PHI K.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
RARE IMiTJCEMEJJTS TO PATRONS.
TEEK8 P.K0UCED ONE SUN DEED SCHOLAR
SKIPS TO BE TflSTJ i D AT t30,
NKW AND KIiKO ANT ROOMS
AT.E SIIOItTLY Tu BK OPENKD AT
FIFTH AM) rilFSMT STRKKfS.
On account of Ihe Increasod aocoinmodailons an J
com oi BtiltiK up the now rooms.
NK HlINDRKI) lTCI)KNTs
Will berfelved for a six months' course at the low
rat ot .10 each, lor which a lull course sclioinrstiiD
wlil be lusi.ed. Immoulate npnlicatlon is ne :esarv '.
seenre the ad vantasos ot this liberal nfl r, as the nu n
bcrwlil bo strictly llinl'ed to one hundred.
THK Ctl KsK F IN8I KU TION
la ofthe most praetlcsl and valuable character, and! n
al respects unsurpsMUMi a'lvantituei are oflerodto tbose
who wish to prepnre lor ait acil"e bsslne-s lif.
IIOOK-F EKf'ING. PE.VMAVSMIP. I'OMM F.KHI VL
AkITIIMKlIO TF.LFORaPHISO. TaEIIIORF.lt
MAT II EM ri''H. KTO.
EVF.NtNl INSTRUCTION.
Fti1C'otirse, six months 11
Penmanship and Arithmetic three monuis II
Penmanship twenty lessons ft
FAIRKANKS' HOOK KEtPINd,
The only work now berore Uie public comoosed of sets
obtained iron) actual business, a one injures, in tbe Ue
pat tment of Accouats, uneijualled Iwclllti s.
For circulars and tXirtlier intormannn appl" at the
omce,. K. corner TF.NTII and CHKHNUT Streets.
. L KAIKH ANKH, A.. M., Prlncipil.
T. E. Mfiiciiant Seeretar.r 1 H
HA M IMON INSTITUTE Ft)R YOUN'li
LADIES, No. 3810 CUE"NUT Street, West PUI
ladolpbla. PAY ANI TtOAKniWO KCnOOT,.
PHILIP A. I'UKUMt. A M,PR1NC1PL.
The Hnring (Session will commence on MUNDAT,
FcbruaiT 4
TKItMA- 1 Mtf
Pay tcholars. per session l iOOO
l.oartllns scbolnra per session tiixltf)
GROCERIES, ETC.
jyApn; sioau jmolassks,
AKD
Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal,
FOB BALK BY
JAME8 It. WEBB,
EIGHTH and WALNUT -treets.
144
PIONEER SOAP.
(HVK. IT A FA I It TRIAL.
Thlsnap requires on'y to bo us.-d to prove its sune
r'or quality ,
lire it as you woi d any coxmnn soa.
TRY 1 1 I
ami you will he convinced that it is
BUFLRIOR 10 ANY OiHKK ARTICLE IK THE
M V KK KT.
For sale bv (irocers fteneraily and b-
PAUL A FF-R'tHOON,
1 25 Imw3ni4p Ollice. So. Ill) WALNUT Street.
QKMJINE MOCirA. COFFEE,
CLD GOVERNMENT JAVA,
FRESHLY ROASTED
A lull e?trtn.ent ol CC ICE FAMILY GKOCEKIE9
AT REI rrt'FI. PKrcm. 1 161mlo
Uittiim t liljACJK rt- SON,
X. E. Coirei HUHTF.l KTil and I1E9KUT 8Ts.
ST K W I'' It U I T.
Crown, Basket, Laer, Hunch, KeedUss and Sultans
Halalns t uirtnti,, Cltrcn. Prutics, Hgs. Qavans
Oraupta, tie. etc.
. ALUEKT C. KOBKKT3,
dkali.i: in nat urocekik.s,
11 Trj f ; omet F.I.EVF.N1H oud VINE st3.
& A. C V A N li E I L
Are oft'aring the ficetit atoc'.i or
PUKE OLD RYE WHISKY
IN THE MARKET.
II. 6l A. C. VAX HKir,,
tio. 13IO CHKSM'T !Stret.
gHEllllY WINE,
MADEIRA WINE,
POUT WINE,
From 153 Lt ndon 1 ocks selected expreiMy tor our
retail trade.
II. & A. C. VAN II EI C,
tio. 1310 CIIESNUT Street.
& A. C. V A N li E I L.
SPAKS1INO CHAMPAGXES.
H0CIC5, aud
M03ELLE3,
OF AIL IHE FAVORITE BRAND!
II. & A. C. VAN IIK1L.
tio. 131U CIIF.SM'T Street.
& A. C. VAN 15 E I L.
olive o:l,
MDSHH00JI9,
FBZSCH PEAS,
FRENCH MUSTARD,
Ol turowu Importatun.
II. A. C. VAN BKIIi,
1113 6irTrpl No. 1310 CIIESM'T St.
TI1K SAIL DEPOSIT COHPAH.
Tlie Fidelity Insurance, Trust aud Safe
Drpoa.t Coinpauy, tor the 8af
ICeeplug of Honda, locks, stud
Other Valuable.
CAPITAL SOO.OOO
D1BUCTOHS
S. 1. 11KOWNF, UWAPlI W CLARK.
( l.l'. Ml: H CLABK, ALtXAVKKR Ht.MiV.
Juli Wt.t4H. ,o A. A LI) WELL.
J. C1LI.IX.HAM FKI.I. IlEftKV .; GlUaOX.
cliAULl'. MA JALtSTER
Cilice In the fne prtof liniidliiK cf tbe Vhlladeluhla
.Sationa. l ank t 11kM T eKrec above Foarin
i his ompsiiv itcelves on deposit, and lilfABtN
Ti'EB Th. e.. FK KE.PIitG or VALliABLtS upon
.he iillouiiit raies a ear, viz. i
t ouptm bonus ...II per 911)0
htuislered iloiidsaud 8ecuritie. ou Cduts oeral'li'll
i. old ( oin or liemoii H-it per luii
.Si vt-r Colli o- llu Uou a) per ,(0,1
Coiw cr Hi ver 'laie al ner tlm)
I an Hoxes or small t u Hnxes oi Rauaers. Brokers,
Capitalists, etc.. t on ent unkuowo to the Comoanv
aidliabiliii limited j8air ' '
'ihe lompauv .diem lor KKST (renter exelnslvelv
l.tlulntt ile keylfAF-S IN6IDB H8 VAULT at
fill. :-() 4) aud 73 a year accoroiug to alia aad
location.
oupons and Interest Col ected Corona per cent
Icterest al owed on Money Deposits.
"In Company is authorized to receive and execute
Trustaof everj Uescriptiou.
lialmwiip) h. B P.ROWNF., Ppwtdeat.
lloaMT I'aiTKVaOK, fecteta y and Treasurer,
FINANCIAL.
BANKING UGUSK
JayCooke&JJ,
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. FF11LAD'.
Dealers In al Government Becuritj
OLD 5-20 WANTED
IN CACIIAMGIJ rOK NKW.:j
A LIBERAL DLFFEEENCK ALLOWED,
Compound .Interest Note. WaaW
ISIERESI ALLOWED 03 DEPOSIT,
Collectlcru made. Btocka houuht andsold on OoJ
mission i J4j0j4l
Piecia business accommodations reserved lor ladif
7-30s,
JUNE, JULY, AKD AUGUS
CONVERTED INTO
5-20s
WITHOUT CIIAKGE
5-aOe Delivered at Once.
, M , DREXEL & CO.
FIRST-CLASS SEVEN PERCENT. BOND
Sottb. Missouri First Mortgage Sovoo. Par Can
Bond for aale at
8 5.
All IniormaUon cheerfully clTei.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
RANKRB.S.
No 114- South TII HID St
1 21 ZH4p
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPAMV
EASTEES DIVIS;,
OFFICt. No. 421 WALNUT Street.
FniLADBLFUiA, Januarv 21, 18j7.
The I NT f BEST IN OOLD on the first MjrtBaire
Bonds ot
TBE UNION TACIFIC RAILWAY CJMPANYi
Kahteru DlvUton,
DUE FEBRUARY I,
Will be paid on presentation of the coupona at tbt
Lanking House ot
MESfiR3. JAY C00RE & CO , Sew York,
On and a'ter that oate.
122tFM WILLIAM J. PALMZR, Treasurer.
J3 A CON & WARDER
STOCK BROKERS,
No. 218S WALNUT STREET.
STOCKS AKD T.OAKS bought and told on Com
mission. ul
IhUsT HJND9 Invested In City, fr.tate.or Govern
meet Loans.
WILLIAM U. BACON,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
131mn Ko.niHj WALSPT Street.
RATIONAL
BANK OF THE REFUBLIO,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNTJT Ssteet
rillLADI.I.PHIA
CAPITAL $500,000. FULL PAID.
DIKECTOBS.
Jos. T.Bailey. Wm. Ervleo, Batn. A. Uiaptiao.
V.iw. B. Orne, Ossooa Welsh, Fred. A. Ujrt
Nstna Hille. Ben. Kowiana. Jr. Wui.U hbawn
PRKSIIJENT,
WILLIAM H. RUAWN.
CASHIKKj
JOSKHH P. MI'MFORD. m n 3?
COPARTNERSHIPS.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
s.f.KGrocerf Bus1Te l'TXl
btreet. ana Nos 28 and so??h'w4? 'Afreet r"0at
A,IKXAMKlt HAKMNU.
.l-haeph... January 7T WH,T 1JJm
Havana cigars';
In store choice assortaentclUNKASD MEDIUM
tilAIITY
HAVANA CIGARS.
For sale by the bo or thou..nd. at prices tch
btlow the present cost oi liupoitatlon.
1SH30N rOLTON & rLAKXK,
8',uVrCer BK0AD M WALSfDT.