feting $tlcfji'inft
LISIIE0 KVKRT AFTERNOON
(STKPATB KXCHriKD),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH HUILDIKQ.
Ho. 108 B. Third Street.
Pries, Three Cent Tor Copy (Double flheet), 01
Eighteen C DU Per Week, payaole to the Carrier, and
nailed to Bnliscrlbers out of the city at Nine Dollars
I'ft Annum I One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two
Hon tin, Invariably In advance for the period ordered.
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 18G7.
The Great Issue between the President and
the Teople.
Wk have already shown, la a previous article,
that the Issue between the President and the
people, as represented. in Congress, does not
neceasatily Involve the legal effuct of the Re
bellion upon the status of the Rebel States,
inasmuch as both parties agree that at the
close of the Rebellion there were no State
Governments in those States. Nor docs it
involve the question of the legality and right
fulness of imposing conditions upon the late
Rebel communities as a precedent to their
admission to political power In the Union,
since both parties agree that conditions may
be Imposed. Nor does it Involve the question
of the right of a State, with a legal State
Government, and whose relations have not
been disturbed by the Rebellion, to be repre
sented In the Government of the Union, for
both parties concede that right. The true
Issue comprehends vastly more than these
questions. Comprehensively stated, it is
this: SAaZI the legislative power of the Gov
ernment remain where the Constitution fixes
it, with the people as represented in Con
gress, or shall it be exercised by the Presi
dent at his discretion and pleasure t And
this Issue atiscs in connection with the most
important sublect of legislation which has
engaged the attention of the American people
since they became a nation, viz., the settle
ment of the vast and far-reaching questions
growing out of our late fearful war. The
Issue, It will be seen, goes to the very essence
of our republican form of government, and
embraces the vital element of the Federal
Constitution.
The popular struggle for liberty during the
last three hundred years may be said to have
culminated in the establishment in the Consti
tution of the United States of the principle,
that to the people belongs the right to make
their own laws. This is the fundamental idea
of that Instrument. In every part of it the as
sumption is constantly made that the people
are supreme. Congress is established as the
great popular branch of the Government,
elected directly by the people, specially re
presenting the people, responsible to nobody
but the people, and invested with sole legis
lative powers. So carefully is the supremacy
of this branch of the Government secured,
tha; eyerjofflcer of the Government is directly
responsible to it for official misconduct, and
liable to Impeachment and removal, whilo
Congress itself is responsible only to the
people whose immediate aeent and represen
tative it is. No officer of the Government
has a right to act without the authority ol
law, and Congress alone is the law-making
power.
The President is simply the Executive
His functions are limited and clearly defined.
Whatever he does he must do upon the
authority of law. lie can initiate nothing)
originate nothing. Outside of the law, he
has no more power than the humblest citizen.
He cannot make law, nor impart to anything
the binding force of law. lie cannot, like an
emperor, issue an edict or promulgate a
decree. Any attempt to do so, and to give it
the character of law, is mere usurpation .
His simple function is to execute, not his own
will or his own policy, but that of the people
as expressed through their representatives in
Congress assembled.
With this clear conception of the constitu
tional functions of Congress and the Presi
dent before us, we are at once qualified to
decide that President Johuson's entire work
of reconstruction, or, in other words, what he
calls his "policy," as far as it has been prose
cuted, is an indisputable usurpation ot legis
lative powers ; and that, too, on a most dan
gerous and gigantic scale. It is a sweeping
overthrow of the Constitution. Where in
the Constitution, or In the statute books, is
there any law, or shadow of law, authorizing
President Johnson to appoint Governors, to
call Constitutional Conventions, to prescribe
rules and regulations for tha conduct of elec
tions, to define the qualifications of electors
in a word, to create so-called State Govern
ments, and give them an assumed status in
the Union? This work, in its essential char
acter, is purely legislative, and not at all
executive. And it is legislative work ol
the most important character with
which no ordinary legislation can for
a moment be compared, and yet one
man, by his own ipse dixit, assumes to give
it validity. Were we to some day find In our
public Journals a decree from Andrew John
son, establishing a new system of internal
revenue, and particularly prescribing all its
features, creating new classes ol offices, fix
ing the pay of the incumbents, their duties,
the length of time for which they were to
hold, and the lull details of such a system,
men of all parties would hold up their hands
in horror and;cry '-usurpation !" But such a
decree would be a usurpation no more real,
and far less sweeping and dangerous, than
the attempt of Andrew Johnson to create State
Governments in the late Ifcbel communities,
to give them standing in the Union, and to
settle by his own will and on his own terms the
vast and momentous issues growing out of
the late dreadful war.
Thto, then, is the great issue between Pre
sident Johnson and Congress -Shall the
people's right to make the laws and to de
TI1K DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
clare the policies of the nation be maintained,
or shall It be usurped by one man? Dosides
this overshadowing issue, all questions of the
President's private character and habits, all
his foollnh speeches, all his partisan removah
from office, sink into the merest Insignifi
cance. They are but th incidents to this
great question. They are but the offshoots
of that giant trunk of usurpation known as
"My Policy."
We will add but a single remark. This
issuo must be met. It cannot be evaded. The
usurpation continues, and stands in the way
of all attempts to restore, order and pros
perity to the nation. Congress is fighting a
greater battle for popular rights and tor our
constitutional form of government than has
ever before been waged on this continent.
Boh nd It Is a waiting nation, chafing under
the baso betrayal of Its confidence by a faith
less Executive, and Impatient at bis pro
longed attempt to usurp :hose supreme func
tions which the people have reserved to
themselves alone.
To the Youig Wen of America."
Last night the Right Rev. Dr. Claik, Bishop
of Rhode Island, preached a sermon "To the
Young Men of America," an abstract of
which we furnish on our eighth page. Our
report, although faithful, and as lull as cir
cumstances would allow, does not do justice
to the force, fervor, and eloquence of the
reverend orator. His address was but nomi
nally to young men, and in reality treated
ot all subjects, witd no special applica
tion to the class addressed. It was a soul
stirring appeal to the young men of America,
that class from which our future Presidents
and Legislators, Bishops and Professors,must
be drawn, and who will have a most control
ling influence in deciding the destiny of our
race. The sermon wai not a collection ot
glittering platitudes, pleasant to the ear,
but lifeless to the bra'n or the heart
It was able, yet not pedantic. It breathed
of the enthusiasm of youth. lie spoke
of young men as though he was one of
them, and, while showing the way of duty,
said rather "Come with me," than "Go as I
direct." We need a few more such sermons
to throw life and interest into these meetings,
which, though nominally for young men, are
too often thronged with an audience of the
other sex. We hope that Bishop Clark will
repeat this same address before an audience
which will consist exclusively ol those for
whose ears it was intended.
Mb. "Minister" Cowan. From all sides
we hear condemnations of the selection of such
a man as Jidgar Cowan to represent our
country at a first-clas Court. The Nation, a
paptr never influenced by partisan malignity,
thus speaks ot such a selection :
"Mr. Cowan has been Dominated as Minister
to Austria m place ot Mr. Motley, who, Mr.
Johnson sajs, rehijmeil, but who, ftlr. Sumner
says, bus been removed expiessly to make way
lor Mr. Co a an. Mr. Stiinucr bus tnereiore very
properly called ou the President, lor the cor
respondence iu the case, and should it prove
that a man like Motley has been turned out of
the public service to make way tor a maa like
Cowac, we trust the Seuute will do its duty, aua
see tha the arrangement is nt'Vr carried out.
The Pennsylvania Legislature is Uiptily iudig
nuut at Mi. Cowan's uppoiatmeut, on the ground
that, after the; have pronouueed him unut to be
beuHtor, it is an insult to ibe 3iate to make bim
a national reoresentattve abroad. We sb iukl
share iutuis view u benators were never turned
out except lor bad behavior, but, untomiumely,
tbey are so often aisinlssed simply lor
the pnrpo-e f givii'S some one else a
chance,' that dismissal docs not necessarily
cairy with it a moral or political stigma. Mr.
Cowan has lately laid down his own views on
the subject ot tenure of uttice, In which he pro
mulgated the doctrine ot rotation In oitice In the
very toi rain which every trickster, intriguer,
vnpubor.d, knave, and adventurer luvs uuel up
holds it. We trust, tberetore, he will get no
place ot honor and protit, aud that the Senate
will make a tirni stand ou his case. Mr. Lincoln
put into oflice the best set of loreltrn ministers
we have haa in many a day, and alt our repre
sentatives at brst-class courts for the lust six
years tave been men who were, iu every sense
ot the word, an honor to tbe country. We
might perhaps make an exception id the case ot
Cassius Clay, but though 'a child ot nature and
a child of treedom, aud baring his bright home
in the setting sun,' he is an honest aud an
honorable man, who, whatever discredit he
might bring on tne national rhetoric, would
never bring any on our national character.
They are now being removed, one by one. to
make room for the broken-down adherents ot
'the policy,' and if anything can be done to stop
tbe process, stopped it should be. That 'bright
illumtnatimj jewel' of New Jerspy, Mr. Rogers,
will probably be nominated for some mission
before long
No Mobe Vetoes. There is a rumor cur
rent in Washington which has at least the
semblance of probability. It is authorita
tively stated that the President, ta view of
the usclessoess of the exercise of the veto
power, has concluded to allow all acts which
have not his approval to become laws by the
lapes ol ten days w ithout his signature. As
he has thus allowed several bills to which he
Is opposed to go Into operation, we think
it not improbable that such Is his determina
tion. If It is, we congratulate the country
on the change of base. By it considerable
Government paper Is saved, and also the time
consumed In reading the message to the
House, and calling the roll to secure its final
passage. It is not only idle and factious in
the Executive to try to Interpose his autho
rity to stop the expression of the will of the
people, but it Is a criminal exercise of a power
entrusted to him as a check to hasty legisla
tion, and not to enable bim to override the
utterances of the popular voice.
The V. Y. Indeptndent pays a compli
ment to Hon. Simon Cameron, and presents
his election in the light in which it is viewed
in our sister States :
"Simon Cameron's election to the United
States Senate bv the Legislature of Pennsyl
vania, in spite of the earnest protest and denun
ciations ol many of the leading Republicans ot
the State, II not a refutation of ths charges
broueht against him, muit at least be taken as
evidence that ttaoe charges are regarded a
laNe by the treat body or bis constituents. The
speech which be delivered to the friends who
called to congratulate him uooti nlseleciion cer
tainly breathes tbe ritht spirit, aud will disap
point those who expected bim ti take a course
w hich would divide and distract the Republican
party of the State."
Gambling. We publish elsewhere In our
paper to day a full report ot the sermon of
tbe Rev. Di. B. H. Nadal on '.'Public Gam
bling," in which the var ous opera house lot
teries, and the ike, receive a scathing exami
nation. The address is an a"b!e one, and will
doubtless receive the attention Its merits, as
wellB8the prominence of the topic, deserve.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IflgT MRS. V. E. W. HARPER WILL DB
liver her new lecture on
-J11K A HOAL HALVATJOV.'
ON T11UB.1AV fcVKNINO JANUARY 31.
rTbf .r.on7l,,1 Cour,,e "nrter the ausplost of the
1AK 4. "LIL. A N I HTATlri IICAI, a -OC1 A THIN".
60
j ne m ik en AN will appear In a seteotlon of
popular aim
a DMlHHO.V THIRTY-FIVE I KSTS
''obe had at I rutnpler's Muxlo Btore. Heventh aud
Chcsuut Biiieu; ol tho Committee, or at the rt .or.
VWLI.IA.li n'i'ILl, chairman.
No. im W AMIIMITDm Avenue,
J. c wiuiv mu..
FOURTH Mreet below Wil'ow,
la.MAII II NKINON.
, .. OUUKI.HA .suent,
' 'So' Ccmmltiee ol Arrangement.
"OL'RNKW UOUHK; OH, Pi.EASURrTs
, ..PJ "U,JSK-I,UNT1N(1 ."-Lecture or Kiv. t.
F: JVI?3.V.' MAOIt' NATIONAL H ALL, Til WH
IM y IViM MJ. J n injury 2a, ai 8 o'clock. Proceeds
lot a limcvoiont object
Tickets, VGcenisi .or onto at Trumpler's, Seventh and
Chosniit KtieetAi Power's, sixth and Ureon streets:
ft niiH'uyn. ccvenili i.n.i nrown streemi Kvan'. Kfx'ti
nd Poplar i MaUack's No. PG4 Market afreet; Baptist
Publication Office, Arch street, near Sixth, and at tne
iJoor
1 19 St
HilKMiS' ASYLUM FOR THE IV
Peia ne" Fruk"1' Tw'n" lrd Ward.
hi. J. 11. V. OnTHIiNG ION. Superintendent.
ppllrutlon lor tlie admission ol patient may bo made
to tlio -uperunemli'Dt. at the Asylum, or to either ut
tbe undernamed M a.nAGKUi
rau.uel lieu e. No 149 N. ienth street.
(Larks fci.is, N. K. corner bevenlb and Market
aiM'Pi.
l.linm Itc't e. No. 426 N. 8lxth street.
Horatio C. Wood, No. Ill Chesnut street
John l . A I en. No. 835 8 filth street .
Jol.n Onrter, No. 329 8. Twe ith s reet.
Jolm M.Whitail. o 40 face street.
Mark llaldersion, No. 310 s. sixth street,
hirliard Klcliardson, No Hi'i Arch street,
u lhtarMoriis. No 209 S Ihltd street.
Hsmuel Mor Is, near Olner.
I.limion r. Morris, Oormantown, and No. 805 Mar
ket i-tree .
Na'hsn HI Ics. Frankfbrl.
David cull No SIS Arch street.
Wi.llam K'naey, b W. corner ot Third and Vine
stroets.
William B. Cooper, near Camden. New Jersey.
Bamuel imlen. Uormantown, and No. 6i1 Market
street.
Howard Yarnall. No 922 Mount Vernon street.
ranch) h. Cote, Utrmantown, aud No. 1 Walnut
street. 1 I0 3u.
CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting ol the CORX EXCHANGE A9
KOCIAHO.N will bo held on 1 CE8DA Y, January 29,
1W7.
The Annual Report of the Board of Managers will be
rend at 11S o'clock.
The polls will be open from 10 A. M. unt'l 3 P. NT., tor
the e ectlon ol officers to serve tor the ensulnp year.
1 ajt JOmKPH n. HO I', Secretary.
TvP MERCANTILE LENEFICIAL ASSOCI
AT10N'. The terms of admission areas fol
lows :
Lite Membership 82V00
Auuual Membership 3 00
1 nti ance Fee.. l 00
A opllcaiions tor admission to membership may be
made to any mauaeet. or iu
.WILLIAM A. ROLIV. Secretary,
12 12 Wlm 22t No. 73t MAKKhl Street.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COAtPAN'Y.
PiiiLADKi.rntA. January 28, lbG7.
NOTICE TO sTUCKHOLUf.KS.
The Annual Meeting of the Mockhol. ere of this Com
pany wl 1 be held on T'UKSOAY, the 19th day ort'ehru
ary. lt67. at In o'clock A. M , at the itouii of Trade
ltroms. No 603 CHE8NUT ftreet.
The Annual 1 lection lor Direoton will be held on
MONDAY the 4th day ot V arch lHtjT, at tbe Ollioe of
the Company, No. 236 S. Till KD street.
1 28 lt EDMUND SMITH, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. No. 4u7
WALNUT (street
Philadelphia January 10. 1867.
The Hoard of Directors have this dar declared a
Dividend ot HVK ft.lt Or.Nl', out of the nit earn
ings, In Serin, bearing no Interest, and convertible into
the seven per cent MoriKaiio lionds ot the Company,
iu sums ot Five Hundred Dollars, on anJ a'ier Ma Y 1,
1807, on presentation at the tittle of tbe Company
1 be Scrip so issued wi.l be deliverel to the stock
holders ot tnclr leital representatives, on and alter the
1st ol FKKRUAIIY next.
TheTranptcr Hooks of the Company wl l close at 3
o'c ock this P. M., and rtmaln t io-ed until the 21st
insiant. WILLIAM Wl-'TKK.
1 15 lin Treasarer.
frjg" OFFICE OF TUB DELAWARE DIVI
PION CAN L COMPANY OF PENNS I LVA
MA, No. 31)3 Wl LN I T street.
l'liiiDKLrniA, January 25 1867.
The Annual Meetintot me Mokhoidt-rs oi tuh om
pany will he he.d ai their Oillce on I'UMOtl. Febru
ary 5, iSt7, at 12 o'clock fit., when an election tor
a. up a tern lor tbe ensuing year wi I be held.
124 10t OUAKLKsC LONOSTKtvrH. Becretary.
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NORTH AUEKICA. No. 232 WAL
NUT Street.
Philadelphia. January 14 1867.
The Directors have tlii- duv declared a semi-annual
Dividend ol SIX PfcH CtNT., exclusive ol taxes puf.
able on demand. CliAKLtS VLATT,
1 14 2w Becretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. OFflCE OF THE
l'lllLADKLfUl A AND TilENTOM RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, No. 224 8. DELAWARE Avenue,
Upbiairs.
Philadelphia, January is, 1867.
The Directors have this day declared a souu annua'
Dividend 01 HVK (51 1'KK CKNT , clear of iaxea. out
ol theprotltsoi the last six mouths, payable on aud
aiter the 31si Instant.
Ihetrausier books will be closed until February 1,
proximo. J. 1'AKKtH NO KRIS,
1 19 lot Treasurer.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE JOINr
c-s-' Board ot Directors ot tho De aware and Raritm
Canal and the Camden aud Amboy Railroad aud 'Liana
ponation Companies have this auy declared a semi-annual
Dividend ot FIVE PtH CKNT. on the Canltul
Stock, and THRKK and OSiv-TblRD PLR CENT on
the Hiceiptsoi tbe first Instalment, paid septemher 1.
1866, tree of Government tax, payable at the (JHice of
the companies In New York and Philadelphia ou and
after January 31. 1W7.
The i'lHimfer books of Stock and Instalment Receipts
will be closed mull sebrnary 1, from this da'e. Janu
ary 18. HICH RD STOCK 1'ON, Treasurer.
Princeton, N. J., Jan. 17, 1867. 1 19 12 1
A PERMANENT TONIC EVERY
one at times feels the necessity of somethlrmo
tone up the system, depressed by mental or bodily exhaus
tion. At SHch times let every ono. Instead or taking
alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, rcluvlgurute his debili
tated system by the natural tonic elements of the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
or Protected Solution of the Protoxide cf Iron, which vital
izes and entiches the blood by supplying it with its Ltfe
EUnient, Iron.
llelng free from Alcohol In any form, Its energizing
effects ara not followed by corresponding reactions, but
are permanent, infusing strength, vigor, and new life Into
all parts of the system, and building up an Iron constitu
tion. Wm. C. Sterling, Esq., of Poiighkecpsle, N. Y., says :
"Since taking tbe Peruvitn Syrup I feel better, my
streiiKth Is improttd. my bowuls ate regular, my appetite
llrst late. ' '
"There Is an old physician In th s city (ol Jer than I am)
who has been In ilia drug business for forty years, who n
used the Syrup for three monns, and gives it as his de
cided opinion that it is the bust Alterative Tunic Medicine
he ever knew."
For Dyspepsia, Deb tity. and Female Weakne.ses, tho
Peruvian 8) rup is a specif c. A SJ-paRO pamphlet sent
neo. ins uuiua uas "Peruvian Hvrup" blown in the
""- r. 11.1MII(K. Frourli'tor.
No. 30 iKY S:-eet, Now York.
Sold by all Druggis's.
GRACE'S t KLEBHATKD SALVE.
wnoehateC'T.l.un'tJ;uU;.rIn,f ,Uvorable ro"ort' ,I0S6,
."mfceS to Cm Ttti?1''" ,a V" S
.he exneri ? v.iif.S' ,he . 8ttlv- Almost Instantly
1 most Knandurabta l j"m ,,e "ln- wll"' nd bttvn
merits and n.ih?iVL,?i o?T lr,Ba " 01,1 ' " '
KK'ft 00 "'ulou. tln..,iut tru.
UKMJINIC X-8IUNi.DU-ItT.uj, BATCHELOR.
and'KSStTtie. liVilS? 01 W "'" restorei.preoerves.
irugguia. acMry As-. M HARCLA Y bt, N. Y; i
SPECIAL NOVICES.
NEWSPAF'ER ADVKRTiINO.-JOY,
COE A CO., Agents for the "'lkorapb.'
and Newspaper rreaa of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT to No. 144 8.
F I X 1 H R treet. second door above WALNUT
iii,Tuorr,ViLNG-8HkVwHroHrrt- i,hiiy,rst'
jrW THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
P. M At which time an eleetl n wlfi take 7nlao. tor
Directors, to sene the ensuing year. pla0B lor
l J. Y. BEI3EL. Secretary.
iSST THE ADlOtJRNFD ANNUAL MRRTINO
Byorrlfr W, M. BARLOW, Pooretarv
PhUade.phla,Jan.2,13iil. " "j 2s tut.nVIi
B'W THR LADIES KNOAORD IN THE
llORTICULi URAL ItAZAAtt will meet To
MORKOW. at ll o'clock, at Horticultural tail south,
wostcorrer ot IIRDAI) and WAI.NUr Streets. All In
terested lu Loruculture are Invited to attend. I2sm4t
ffiTi STEINWAY & SONS'
Grand Square and Upright Piano Forte.
8TK1NWAY A SONS' direct special attention
to their newly Invented V plight" Pianos, wltn
their ' J'atnt Heimiamr" aud double Iron
ini, interned June 6, lwi. This Invention
consists In providing the Instrument (l:i addition
to the iron Irame In of ihe soumlboaid). w(to an
Iron brace it nine in the reuroi it. boih frames being
c as- in ne ft'cr. thereby initartlng a solidity of on
s trunk.! i d capacity ot standinK In tune never before
a t lalntd In H at clnss o Instrument
1 be fouiidboaid is supported between tbe two iratne
by en apparaiua rei u atluir Its tension so tbjit the
Vlfktest pofuble df i ne ol sount i rodurlng cabicltr
Is obtained and regulated to the nicest desirable poini.
1 he i.r at volume and exqnlsite iiuadtv ot tone at
w ell as elastlclt and ptomplness ot action, o' thoe
Lew I prlt ht l lanos have elicited the unqualified ad
mirntonof fhk musical profession auu ail who uave
heard Uieni.
liLAH 8 DROTnERScontldcntly olTer these henu
tltul iiistrumenis to I ne public aud invite every lover
ot music to call and examine them
Kvery l'isno Is consirueted with their Patsnt Airrade
A rraiiKtmeiit applied ditoctiy to tho lull Iron Frame.
For sale only bv 11LA81UH p.UOTHK.H.s.
12 27 Hv4u No. lWlli CHKHNUT Street.
:-via we have now on nvirimTinv
t ! if at our Warerooms. No. llo:) chksmiit
Street, an elegant CONG ERT i.lt.VND fl A s which
has been pronounced both by professional an t am
teur players, eauailed by none. A'e are prepared to
convince our frlmds and the public genera i that tho
Hil La 1K1 PHI GRAN I) Hi a NO can do Justice toils
native city, and If once supported by those wha claim
tne benefit ol Philadelphia (thurjh purchaung (7r
Orandi and Squaret from ne gnbortnq ccs). we
promise to make them the leading Piano In every
respect. Therefore, we earnest?? hope that the uimlc
lovina puhllo w ill ;lve us a cull, and examine what may
be Justly termed a PHILADELPHIA I Kit; M PH.
SCliOM ACKER P. K. MNUF. (!0..
1 26 6t4p No. llf'8 Cli-'SNC r Street
SKATING PARKS.
QESTRAL SKATING PARK,
FIFTEENTH AND WALLACE STREETS.
TO-DAY, SECOND AND LAST
COTlfllilK PaNTASTIQUE
PBOJJFNADE TO COMMKN'CK AT W P M.
MUhIC BY THE 8A1TERCF.E AND DECKS
BANDS.
FIREWORKS BY PROFESSOR JACKSON.
ILLUMINATION BY MR WILLIAM BEN' AD K.
DECORATIONS, ETC. EIC , BY THE COMMIT
TEE. It
g K A T I X G ' SKATING!
WEST PHILADELPHIA SKA H SO PARK.
TUIUTY-FIRSr and WALNUT Stloe'.s.
b1RC(AL NOTICE.
Ice In sptendM coaditioti; Rerioet.v snoith. Snow
all removed. i"ark o,iou iinti. lu o'c.osk. Fino band ot
aiuslc.
NuTF. ATVAYH ( K ATIN O SIOSS OS CARS.
Admission ccuts-
To Park (by a tew minutes' ride) by tho Market
f ttcct or Wa nut street curs.
NO'I K Our Ice Is good when the water Is floodln
the ftrcets In tbo cltj . It
KEYSTONE PARK, THIRD AND MORRIS
Streets. Fine Skating flooded on Suturday night;
entire suriace oi new uod beuulllul ice. It'
GROCERIES, ETC.
JJiJAPLE SUGAK MOLASSES,
AND
Bethlehem Buckwheat Maal,
FOR SALE BY
JAMES II. WEBB,
8 14S EIOnTB and WALNTJT streeta.
THRESH AND TliESERVED FRUITS.
PEACHES, GREEN PEAH,
GREEN CORN, TOMATOES, ETC.,
STRAW BERRIES. CHEKRIKH.
BLACK UERR1 Ed, QUINCES, PLUMS, ETC.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FISK OROGEHIES,
11 7rp$ Corner ELEVEN! H and VINE Sts.
PIONEER SOAP.
GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL.
This Soap requires only to be used to prove Its supe
rior quality.
I' bo it as you would any common soap.
TRY 11 1
and you will be convinced that It la
3UILR10U TO ANY O'lUlCK ARTICLE IS TUIi
UAKKKT.
For gale by Grocers generally, and bv
PAUL fe FEB U!SOS
1 25 Iinw3ni4p Oflice, No. 110 WALK UX Street.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
THR UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
filtered Into Copi.rtnerihlp unuer the firm ol
HARlilMl & WH1TK, lor the transaction of the Wnolo
sale Grocery Ituslr can, at os '29 and 31 South FKO I
Street, and Nob 26 and South W I KK Street
ALEXANDER H ItDlNO,
HENRY C. WUITt.
Phraae,phla.,JnnnryJ:2Ni)7! 1 23 Vit
FOR SALE.
f THE FOUR-STORY STORE HOUhE, No.
L-J, isn N. Thud street la to be sold at Public Sa'e on
WEDNEXDY next. With Inst., at 13 o'e'ouk noon, at
the ExcbanKe b, JAM tS A f'KCEVIAN. Auo lontor.
Imm.ulate possession can be had oi the upper
stones. 1 J6 3t
FOR RENT.
tff FOR RKNT TWO LARUE AND WELL
Liiil Lighted Rooms 2SbvS0tect also, some smaller
ltuums. at N o1 U CdEHNPT 8 true t. I 2S tit
JJAVANA CIGARS
A CHOICE IMPORTATION' OF
HAVANA CIGARS
Just received, and rot sals at leduoed prices.
ROBEltT UL.ACK Jb SON,
- N. E. Corner I IGUTEKNTII aud CHESNCT BTo.
1 18)m4p
WANDERED FROM HOME-ON YES
terday alternoon neatly dressed OLD UE S
TLEMAN. sllithtly bald, leit hs borne. He was last
seen In the nalrhborhood of the Falls 0' Schutlklil.
ny Uifoiatatlua as to his whereabouts will beihauk
fully received bv bis friends attbe UOTXL De OEKNIi,
opposit Uts Eastern PsaltcBtlarr. it
JANUARY 28, 18G7.
INSTRUCTION.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PHILADELPHIA.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
BABE INDUCEMENTS TO FATKOtfS.
TXBM8 SEDUCED ONE HUNDRED SCHOLAR
SHIPS TO BK ISSUID AT 30.
NEW AND ELKO ANT ROOMS
ARE gnoRTl.T TJ PK OPENED AT
FIFTH AM) rilKSMT STUKEfS.
On account of the Increased accommodations, aau
cost of Utilug up the new rooms.
ONE HUNDRED STI DKNTS
Will l received for a six mouths' course at the low
rt ot :m eacb. for which a lull course scholarship
will be Issued. Immeulate apnllcatlon t ne-essrv t
secure the ed vamases ot tills liberal oft r, as the nil in
ber will be strlctlv llmlied to one hundred.
THE COl R-tE F INSIhU' TfON
Is of tbe most practical and valuable character, and! n
ar respects nnsurparsea advantaues ate olio red to tnoso
v bo ish to preparo lor an acil'e bslue-s In.
ROOK-r KKI'INO. PENMANSHIP, COM M F.BI V.L
ARITHMETIC TELI' GRA PHINO. THE lMUHKit
MAI HEMATICS. ETC.
EVEN1NU INSTRUCTION.
Ftil!.Coure, six months t3S
Penmanship and Arltlimetio three months it
lenmauship. twenty lessons 6
FAIRBANKS hOOK KEKrlSfl,
The only work now before the public eomoosed of sets
obtained rrum actual business, alone injures, m the De
pat tment of Accounts, unequalled facilities.
For circulars and further Information, apply at the
oflice, N. K. corner TENTH and CH EWNUT streets.
L FAIRRANKS, A. M.,Prinolpal.
T. F. MynonAWT. Secretary 1M
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNO
LAOIES, No. 8810 CUESNU t Street, Wett Prti
laoclphia. DAY AND BOARDING BCTIOOL.
FniLIP A. CREOAK. A M , PRINCIPAL.
The Snrlng bession will commence on MONDAY,
February 4
tf.khs. CI Nti
Dsy 5cbolers. per session $Vl OJ
licuri ins scholars, per session itKI'OO
RI ODY ACADEMY. FOR BOYS, No. 1411
I.O( 1ST 8TR1KT. EiiWARH CLARENCE
J-J11TII A. il , Principal. Second Session wl l onm
mence February 4. A tew pupils will be received to
fill vacancies. 1 28 6t
piNE PICTURES
AT
KAELKS (iVLLEUIKS.
No. 81G CHESNUT Street.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Have ok FREE EXBI3ITI0N for a short time,
Faul Weber'i Greatett Work, "An Americau
Fore :t"
Marshall's Fcrtrait of Lincoln.
Mr. E. D. Lewis' Ktw iicture, "flauper's Ferry
Aftsr the Wtr."
Bierttadi's 20,000 "Yc-Semite Valloy."
tw Productioi s of W. T. Richaris, Hamilton,
Moran.
NEW EUROPEAN PAINTINGS. I 23 6t
PI A VAN A CIGA11S.
In store a choice assortnent cf VI N I: AND MEDIUM
QVAIITY
HAVANA CIGARS.
For sa'e by tbe box or thousand, at prices niuc'.i
below the present cost ol importation.
SI3I0N C0LT0N & CLAUKE,
S. W. Corner liHUAI) aud WALNUT.
3 14 mwl4p
pAbTE! PASTE ! PASTE!
TI1K UMON PASTE AND SIZIXU
COMPANY
Manufacture a PATENT PASTE which only needs, to
te known to be appreciated. It la alwavs ready lor use,
is warranted not to torment, and Is Sold cheap,
it is put np In barrels, ball barrels, and boxes.
KhJITII & PICKETT,
SOLE AUENT8, ,
1 26Gt4p No. 134 South Wharves.
TO THE LADIES.
EVENING PARTIES.
TARLATANS, CHOICE COLORS.
TARLATANS, CHOICE COLORS.
8-4 ILLUSIONS, only 80 cent per yard.
WAROURTON & SON'S,
No. 1004 CHESNUT ST.
1 10 luitp
A M M O MATED PHOSPHATE,
AN UNSHEPAESED FERTILIZES
For Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoosi, Grass, the
Vegetable, Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, Etc. Etc
This Fertilizer contains Ground Roue and the best
Eertlllzlua Balls.
Price ttiO per ten ot 2000 pounds. For sale by the
nianulactur rs,
WILLIAM ELLIS fc CO.,
CHEMISTS,
1 t8 my fi No. IU MARKET Btreet
LAND SEE Pv'S ENGRAVINGS,
"PAKCITAEY," and "CHALLENGE,"
14 00 each. Very fine.
MONARCH OF IHE OLE.?, $10.
PIPER, BTJT-CRACKER, and others, at the
lowest and most mod-rate piices.
FANLE?' GALLEUIE8,
iseiot No. 816 CHESVUTSt
m.
DEKKR & PEARS REMOVED TO No. 412
PKIINE 8treet.-l.REEH & HEARS, formerly oi
Ooldnuitirs Ban, j uiKAit Y ureet, have removed to
No. ill JL1' tieei, between EourtU and fifth
stieets. where they will contlnus tbelr anuiaotory ot
Gold Chains. Bracelets, etc., in every varlot. Also tbe
sale of tins Gold, Ullver, and Copper. Old God aud
liver bou(ibt.
January 1, 1H6T 1 19 ho
FINANCIAL.
BANKING 1I017SK'
Oir
JayCooke&G.
112 and H4 So. THIRD ST. FHILAD'A.
Dealers in al Govern m ent Securities
OLD r SOs W ANTE 13
IX KXC I1AGE FOR MilV.Q
A LIBERAL DIFFERKNCK ALLOWED.
Compound Inttreet Kotes Wanted 1
INTEREST ALLOWED OS DJiPOSITj
Collections made. Stocks hcucbt and sold oa Com
mission 24Jn,4p
Specia burmess secoanoistions reserved lor ladies.
JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST, j
CONVERTED INTO
5-20s
WITHOUT CIIAltGE.
5-20a Delivered sit Once.
DREXEL & OO.
I 24 10t ip
J EN P E 11 CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE DONDS.
The HamlHon Gold and Silver
Innlug Company or Nevada.
This Company, based upon a large and yatuab'e
property in tbe Mammoth aud North Union DUincts.
e county, naie ui Nevada, ofler Bonds bavinn Bt
. o i. iuu, ucnuid luiereMi bi i ne rate oi ten per cent,
per annum, paabe hail yearly at the oflice ot tbe i
company. '
'these securities lor no a first claim on the entire assets
of the Company, and are exchangeable lor ordinary
stock at the option ot the bolder at any poriod dunni
the five tcsis 8
Fcr particulars and further Information, apply to tha
Pecreiary or the Managing IXteotor. at the Ooioe of tha
Company, Nos. 3b aud 87 FEJN tJUlLDlNOS,
No. 430 WALNUT Street.
PKES'DENT,
HON. ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
SECRETARY AND TKEASOBEK,
128tf COL. JACOB ZIKULKK.
FiRST-CLASS SEVEN PER CENT. BONOS.
North Missouri First Mortgage Sevsa Per Cont
Bonds for sale at
8 5.
All inlormation cheerfully given.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
11ANKER8,
No. 114 South THIHD St.
1 21 2m4p
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY V
EASTERN DIVISION,
OFFICE, No. 424 WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia, January 21, 18ST.
The INTEREST IN GOLD on tha first Uortgags
Bonds ol
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CDMPANY,
Eastern Dlvlaloo,
DUE FEBRUARY I,
Will be paid on presentation of tbe coupons' at the
Hanking House ot
MESSES. JAY CCfOKE & CO , New York,
On aud a ter that uate,
liiatFlfl WILUAM J. PALMER, Treasarer.
BACON & WARDER
STOCK CROKERS,
No. 218i WALNUT STREE1.
mhionK8 AliD LoAS8 bout snd sold on Com-
ThUaT ICNDB Invested In City, ttale.or ti event
ual t Loans.
WII.l.IAM U. BACON,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ISliLtp No, I8j WALNUT Street.
A T I O N A t.
BANK OF THK KKTlCLiC,
Ncs. 800 and 611 CBESDT Street!
rillLADELPIlIA.
CAPITAL $500,000. FULL PAID.
DIBECT0R9.
Jos. T. Bailey, Wm. Ervten, 6am. A. liiipbs
F.dw. 11. Orue, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Bovt
tistba nilUs. Ben. Uowiauu.Jr. Wiu.ll Bhawa
PRF.8IDENT, .
WILLIAM II. RHAWN.
CA8BIKH.4
JOSEPH r. ML UF0RL. lullM
Ifer F0R 8ALE-A SrYLISII. PROMPT (
. driving ) are, suitable tor all work, flvs years V
v.. wa. st," cveuiuc le.erapa vmos. sst
V