TIIK DAILY EVKN1NG TELEGRAM!. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY .29, 1867. 1IIIIED BVKRT AFTERNOOH (BC'KDATi BlCFrTED), AT THE EVEMJtQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, Ho. 108 8. Third Street. Frioa, Three Centa Tct Copy (Doable Rbeet), oi Eighteen Cent. Per Week, payanle to the Carrier, end nailed to Subscriber out of tbe city at Nine Dollar! I'M Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Centa for Two Montki, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1867. The Veto of the Dill Admitting Colorado as a State. rKESiDENTiAL vetoes hayo become so com mon that they hardly excite popular com ment or attract public notice. The last per formance In this Hoe is the veto of the bill admitting Colorado, which was sent in to the Senate yesterday. It Is mainly a repetition of the veto of a similar measure last May . The chief point In the message Is that Colo rado has not a sufficient population to entitle her to admission. There would be more force in this suggestion If any rule In resrard to population hadhesetofore been Insisted on; but there has not. Illinois was admitted with but 40.224 people; Oregon, with but G4,030; Mississippi, with but 53,677; Florida, with but 07,951 ; and Nevada with a popula tion unknown, but probably less than either of the above. Here are precedents, running back from 1864 to 1818, quite sufficient to show that no definite rule of population has beeoi insisted on. Besides, one cannot help observing that, while f. e President is thus endeavoring to shut the door In the face of Colorado, ostensibly on the ground of popu lation, he is trying to force Florida on us, which, at her last election for Governor, cat 7m than four thousand votes. However, Florida did her best to overthrow the Govern ment of the United States during the late lielellion, while Colorado furnished several regiments of as good Union Boldiers as ever stood In line-of-battle. It is reteshing to be told that the Consti tution does not confer upon Coneress the ria;ht to make new States for admission into the Union. The President evidently rcsrards this function as peculiarly an Executive one, at least we should judge so Irom the number of so-called State Governments he has assumed to cretae in the South. He assumes that the admission of Colorado would be unconstitutional. If it should be admitted, nevertheless, why tot get up a case for the Supreme Court, and have that august body decide the act of admission un conBtitutlotal,and the State no longer a mem ber of the Union? Some people think that the Supreme Court can decide States into the Union; why not decide them out as well? The President makes the most of the dis sensions of the State and Territorial factions among the Colorado people themselves. This is a matter of small account, however. Ter ritorial officers generally desire to prolong their rule as much as possible. Colorado has sufficient wealth and population to sustain a State Government, and with the rapid pro gress of the Pacific Railway lines towar Js her borders, is evidently destined to a rapid growth. Eflects of Usurpation, and lis Remedy. As we have shown in previous articles, the great and overshadowing issue between Pre sident Johnson and the people is his usurpa tion of legislative powers. The Presi dent in effect declares that ho has a right to make laws alunction which the Constitution and the whole genius of our Government con fer exclusively upon Congress. Unless, theretore, we are ready to give up our popular form of government, and be governed by Executive decrees instead of constitutional laws, we must resist this usurpation, at what ever cost. To concede what the President c'a:ms, is to concede everything that Ameri can citizens have ever held to be most dear and sacred in republican institutions. It is to go back to the old doctrines of despotism, and admit that the people are not capable of self-government, but must be ruled by auto cratic power. Names are nothing. vVe might as well live under the decrees of an Emperor as under those of a President. There is no limit to this Executive usurpation when once established. If the President may create one office unknown to the Constitution and law8BUch, for instance, as that of Provi sional Governor he may create a thousand. If he may appoint Provisional Governors without the advice and consent of the Senate, he may bo appoint all officers. If he may de cide by a decree who shall vote at a certain election, be may decide anything else by a decree. If he may create State Governments in the late Kebel States, he may do so in Montana or Idaho. There is no stopping place when once he has entered upon this downwaid career. The usurpation of legis lative powers acceded to, it passes into a piecedent for all future time. It is fortunate perhaps that this first attempt of an American President to assume tbe functions of the law-making power has occurred in connection with a subject of such vast moment as to fix the public attention, and make bis usurpation the great issue of the hour. It is fortunate, too, that the effects of that usurpation have been so immediate and disastrous as to necessitate its overthrow. Had the President abstained from inter ference with this question of reconstruction, Ld left It to Congress, which alone was com petent to deal with it, the Union at this moment would have been completely re stored, the wounds of the war would have leen fully healed, the business of the country would have returned to a healthy and normal basis, and an unclouded future would have dawned belore us. His unconstitutional interference has re puted in the establishment of Illegal State Governments In the lato Rebel com munities which are tyrannizing over tie Union people of the South and are fully controlled by the very Rebels whoso lately were in arms against the Gov ernment. There is no safety for life or pro perty all over the South. The fiercest and bitterest hatred of the Government Is dally and hourly expressed. The laws of the United States are powerless to protect its citizens. Horrid and wholesale massacres, like that at NewOrlcansro unavc n jed. The faithful blacks whom we called to our aid In suppressing the Rebellion arc remanded to the cruel revengs of their disappointed and exasperated foes. The whole nation is kept In a ferment. Emi gration to the South has totally ceased. Busi ness is embarrassed. The popular branch o the Government, fresh from the people, is assailed, its functions usurped, its validity de nied, and its very existence threatened. Ap prehension, impatience, and indignation fire the breasts of the people. All this is the legitimate iruit of the Executive's experiment of usurping law-making powers, and at tempting to decide the issues of our great war i and the destinies ot the mtion according to j his own will and pleasure. It is the result of ; attempting to institute a rule by decrees In- stead of by law, and putting "My Policy" in i the place of the Constitution. j Now, what is the remedy for all this? Is it to stand still and allow the usurpation to i go on unchecked ? Is it to acknowledge the I validity of lawless decrees and of the work j which bus sprung from them ? Is it to allow the Constitution still to be trampled under j foot, and the will of the people to be defied? ' There is but one remedy, and that Is for ! usurpation to cease, and for every question connected with the great issues growing out of the war to be remanded to the people's representatives lor settlement and decision. The people, whose blood and treasure saved this Government, alone have the right to de cide its policy. Presidential policies must be given up, and the people's policy allowed to prevail. To this complexion It must come. No one man is wise enough, or great enough, or strong enough to run this mighty nation according to his own arbitrary motives. The will of the people must prevail. It may be hindered, but it cannot be turned aside. It may be checked, but it cannot be stayed. The sooner all parties recognize and act upon this great truth, the better will it be for all concerned. Proffered 1'iesent ot a Modern Hidalgo. Wk are told that in the good old days of Feidinand and Isabella Castilian courtesy was fully developed. The Hida'go, scorn ing to have the slightest Imputation of avarice cast upon him, scattered his gifts with truly oriental lavishness. "What a magnificent steed, Don Pedro 1" "A mere trifle, Don Haro, it is yours.'' Or, "That ring is truly supeib, Don Phillip !" ''Don't mention it, Don Sancho, you will oblige me by accepting it" All this seems very grand, viewed with the mercenaiy eyes of the nineteenth century; and had we not a clue fom Prescott that if Don naro, or Don Sanchoidid accept ot the gift a double return of the courtesy was de manded, we might believe the cavaliers were extremely liberal fellows. All these instances of Castilian generos'ty grow pale before the cortespoudence given us to-day by means of the Atlantic telegraph. The horse and the ring of the Spaniard were worth but thousands, while the gift new tendered can command its hundreds of thousands. 'What a remarkably fine yacht the Hen:ietta is, Mr. Bennett," says Prince Alfred at Lord Lennox's dinner. "If you, a Prince of the blood," replied Mr. Bennett, "wi 1 place your nation under an obligation to me by accepting the Henrietta, she is yours. You need feel no delicacy, because you have feasted and feted us so well that this is only, a reward for your hospitality." Under such circumstances, is there cause for surprise in reading that Prince Alfred declined? It may be that Mr. Bennett was perfectly honest in his offer, and really desired to show a courtesy to the Piince,butit looks to us decidedly bombastic. It looks as though Mr. Bennett desired to create a sensation, to get advertised in all the English and Ameri can papers, and have his ' name connected with that of the royalty ol England. The offer he made was per fectly safe. If the Prince accepts It, the obligation would, of course, be more than cancelled by some counter gift, while there was every reason to believe that the Prince would not accept. The fact that the enor mous expense of sending the letters in full over the Atlantic Telegraph was incurred, proves that Mr. Bennett, Jr., desired his mag nificent offer to be well advertised. We do not admire such profferred presents. It seems to us In remarkably bad taste, especially alter the Prince had challenged the Henrietta to race against the Viking. It seems to say to Great Britain, " Now, as you cannot construct a yacht as perfectly as America, therefore we will give you an American yacht." There is nothing so won derful about the Henrietta, as to make her particularly desirable. Had there not been an accident to one of her competitors, she would probably not have won the race ; and, as It was, she only succeeded by a space of eleven hours. It seems to us very bad taste in Mr. Bennett to bo continually thrusting his yacht forward, for his competitors were just as gallant, and their vessels Just as sea worthy and well built as his. We hope that this last climax of vainglory will satisfy his vanity, and that hereafter the Vesta and FJeetwing will not be utterly ignored. Senatob Poland gave notice yesterday that when the one-term amendment came up for consideration, he should move to extend the Presidential term to six years. Just now, the people are very thankful that the term is only lor our years. Faik of titk Territorial Rm.t.. The House yesterday virtually decided that during j the present session at least the Southern State Governments, as tbey at present stand, will be considered as legal. Mr. Stevens' bill, proposing to reduce them to a territorial con dition, was yesterday referred to the Com mittee on Reconstruction, where it will slum ber during the rest, of tin session. The vote by which this result was accomplished was not a sti Icily party one. All the Demo crats, forty in number, voted tor the refer ence, and with them also were lorty-elht Republicans, led by Banks, Bingham, Schcnck, and Raymond. The most radical members of the party, sixty-five in number, voted against the reference. Among them we find Messrs. O'Neill, Myers, and Kelley, from our city, with nearly all the rest of our Pennsylvania delegation. The vote was a test one In Its character, and settles the question ot territorial ization, so far as the Thirty-ninth Congress la concerned. Important Decisio.v. The Supreme Court of the United States has just decided that a United States license, or special tax, docs not give tbe party so licensed or taxed the authority to carry on any branch of busi ness foi bidden by the laws of the State in which the person resides ; nor does It inter fere with the right of the State to tax or regulate the same. This settled the question with the liquor dealers and the lottery dealers. The unfortunate reputed fortunate person who was wiougly ibougbt to have drawn tne Crofhy OiK'ia llniise was one Ileiurlch Meyer, a vendor of lager. His barkeeper was so much eliitcil by the news of bis employer's xvX that lie broached mid drained about a dozen kiv of the too-tonic bev race for the refreshment oi a promiscuous public which had called witb tbe information. SPECIAL NOTICES. CONDKNSBD STATEMENT OP TUB KIN A LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY ok1 HABTrOKD, CONN.. January 1. 1867. rbliadntnhia Branch iio. 400 CHESMI street, C. B. UHV H, Manager. A asm 94 401,833 '86 Invested as Icllowp : Cach on taaua and in Hank 12S 761 -21 Bunk, Sia'e, anu V. S. Muck v.. .1,1()J, 3-U'S(J Bonus and Mortgages on Keul Kstaie KO 30H 00 Hem hstate It MM) fl J Hills Keceitable IbO 19b-U4 In hands ot A edits and In course et transmission. In cluding dcfeirrd premiums. ... 48,7TS'f I'rcmltim Notes secured b? Lite Policies ot the Company in lorce. drawinir 6 per cent. In terest, on which lucre is no in terest duo and unpaid 2 416M90O Interest Acciued 5 2M4 71I Otllce Furniture 6 B29 47 411,833 36 Liabilities Due anJ unpaid, none. Contested ClMms none Income Ptemiums received Interest received 3 323. 912 0.1 232 .324 1)5 83,556 236 70 Disbursements Paid Losses and Kxnenfes !M(),550'35 Dividends t,ald Policy Holders.. 100,, 'HO IS U. 8. and Mine Taxes 121. aw 09 I,191.22.V89 ...2 365 Bill Hi ...2 036.823 86 Added to Afsets...... Atseta January, lHtti. $.49t,R33-6 1 2!tuths3t 14.U9 new Policies Issued during tile j ear. fTg LUTHFRBADM (flUKCH. No. 1527 "- N TWELFTH Street - Sermon tills KveninR at 7M P. M . by Kev. S At. pKICE, Pastor. Subjeot "Must" frsp mhs. F. e. w. harper wiTl7i k. liver her new Lecture on "T11K N A I ION A L HALVATION,' ON TbliBfUA! EVKNINO JANUAKT 31, AT NATIONAL 11 ALL, Tne Fourth In tbe Course under tbe auspices of the SOl 1AL. ClVIL.ASl 8TATISriCAL SsOClATloN'. 'the BLa K oWAN will appear In a selection of popular airs 4 DM IS.-ION' THIRTY-FIVE OEN'TS 'lobe bad at irumpler's Music Store. Seventh and ( besnut sticeta', of the Committee, or at the duor. WILLI Am STILL Chairman. No. 1216 W AKUINOTo " Avenue, J. C WHITK Sb.. FOUBTH Street below Willow, JOAIAII HANK1SSON. UUUEL.VIA Street. 1 25 bt Committee ot Arrangement. "OUR NEW HOUSE; OR, PLEASURES OF HoUSE-nUNTlNd." t.Botnro l,v k t 1E WITT TALMAGK, at NATIONAL HALL, TUBS DAY KVEM NO, January 29, at 8 o'clock Froceeds lor a benevolent object Tickets, 75 cents: lorsale at Trumpler's, Seventh and Cliesuut streets; Power's, sixth and Orceu streets: Kennedy's, Seventh and lirowu streets; Evans", sixth and Poplar; Matluck'a No. 804 Market street; Tiaptlst Publication Office, Arch street, near Sixth, and at the Door 1 1 9t. FRIENDS' ASYLUM FOR THE IS- KANE, near Frmikintil Tw, ntv.tl.t.ii u.. ... Philadelphia. ' ' Dr. J. H. WORTHING TON, Rupe'lntendent A ppllration lor the admission ol patient mav be made to tl.e superintendent, at the Asylum, or to' either ot the undernamed M ANAHEIM I famuel liettie. No Ui V. 'I'enth stroet. Charles El. Is, N. E. corner Seventh and Market StTf tft William Bett'e. No. 426 N. Sixth atreet Horatio C. Wood, No. 117 Cheauut street. John C. Allen. No. 335 8 Filth street John Carter. No. 329 8. Twelltb street. John M.WhltaU, No. 410 Race street. Mark Balderston, No. 320 S. Sixth stroet. Klcbard Klchardson. No 522 Arch street. W in tar Mori is. No 209 H Third street. Samuel Mor Is, near Olnev. Ellistou P. Morris, Geruiautowu, and No. 805 Mar ket street. Nathan Hilles. Frankforl. David Scull. No. His Arch street. Wnllam Klnsey, a w. corner ot Third anl Vine streets. William B. Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey. Samuel Emlen, Uermautown, and No. 627 Market Street. Howard Yarnall. No M2 Mount Vernon street, trancis h. Cote, Otrmantown, aud No. 1 Walnut street. l iosuj fg? CORN EXCHAN8E ASsOCIATION.- o,TAe.An.n.ll,, Meeting ot the CORN EXCHANGE A8 .JAlXul wlli be hold " TUESDAY, January 29, The Annual Report of the Board of Managors will be read at 11 S o'clock. The polls will be open from 10 A. W. unt'l 3 P. M., lor the e ecilon of othcers to serve for ihe eusuinir year. -i2 1 Joseph s. PtKOT, Secretary. fclif - Dividend notice. oFFtoE op Triti bTati rnUbtl?$Llal.ASn TRENTON RAIL Upsialrs. 224 I'KLaWAKE Avenue. it.. ri... Ph'iadklphia, January 1H, 1867. mviS, "ft 8,Te uy d,larel a semi annua IrU.ttt.1"1 811 Py.bto on and nr'i5?nf"l",r ,,00k, wUl c'oa'd nntl1 February 1, Pr.?.m?' J- PARKtR NOKHIS. 1 19 lbt Treasurer. aSST WV?REKD NOTICETHE JOINT Koaro pi Duectors ot the De aware, and Rarltm Canal and the Cniden aud Amboy Railroad I and i Tiaus portation Companies have this oar declared a semi an uual Dividend ot FIVE PtR c H'. T on Tthe CaoitSl Stock, and THREE and ON "-THIRD PER ; CENT on The Transfer Dooka of Otock and InHnlmfnt Rncelnui III be closed until 'ebruary 1 , ftnE aiv 1H. H!.LU : Treasurer' 1'rinceton, N. J., Jan. 17. 1WI. 1 10 lit tST lnLALoED ANNUAL MEETING oIlMPAw? THE ANNUAL MPPTIkin ru rrTO BURNING SPRING iKI) ,i, VT OIL COMPANY will be held at their Mb. No 111 WALMJT HTBKKT. on TUESDAY. Januarr" M at 4 r. m- Aiwnicn nine an e ecu. n will iak nlana mi Directors, to nerrt the ensuing Vear p ' J. V. UEUKL, Seoretarr. SPECIAL NOVICES. COK A CO., Agonts for the '"uliora,1 nd Newspaper fresi of the whole coun'ry. bave RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHKSaUT to No. 144 B. PI XI H Street, second door aWe WM.NUT. OiFii'Ks: o. 144 S. SIXTH Street, rhllaflMlnhiat TKIiUJNE Bl'ILDiMlS. New York. i 7 30 4u (KPJ OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA j KAtL ROAD COMPANY. -i riiiLADFt.pntA, Jannnrr 28, 183. NOTICE TO .vi'OCKHOLDKKH. I lie Annual IVteetinu of the Mockhoi.iers oi this fnm- panv WIT be held on T'UKSiiAY, the 19th dur oi Coliru rr lt7 at lit o'clock A. M , at the Boati of trade Rooms. No Ml.U'HKBM'T fctreot. The Annual Flection lor Director! will be held on MONDAY the 41 b (lav ot Vareh 1HH7, at the Olllca of the Company, No. 23fe S Til I HI) Mroet. I 28 lilt KDVHINI) 81TH. Heeretarv. OFFR'K OF THE NORTH PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. No. i07 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia January 10. 1887. The Board o' Directors have this da. declared a Dividend ol HTB I'tBCcSr. out of the nut earn Inns, lu Scrip, beaming no Interest, and convenilile Into the fevon ter cent Mongaie Bomls ol the Company, In sums ot Five Hundred Dollars on an 1 a ter M A 1' 1, 181)7, on preseniatltin at the oillci of tbe Company 1 be Scrip so issued will be dellverej to the Stock holders, oi tnelr legnl representatives, on and alter the lnt ol FKHIUJARY next. 1 he 1 runnier Hooks of the Company will close at 3 o'clock this I. M., and re in In cio.ed until the 21st instant. WILLIAM W1"TKR, 1 15 Im Treasurer. rT" OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVI SION CAN L COMPANY OF PENNSYLVA NIA, No. 303 WALNUT Street. l'liii.ADKi.rnii, January 2.1, 1887. The Annual Mcofln ot the Mo kholdera oi this ;om pany will be be.d ai their Oillce on T U ICS l AY. Febru ary 5, H7, at 12 o'clock M.. when an ejection lor a. unavers tor tne ensuing year wi I ne heul. 1 25 ldt CUAttLts C LONGSTREUI, . secretary. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM PANY OF NORTH AMERICA. No 232 WAL NUT Street. Piirr.AUP.i.rntA. Januarr 14 1"67. The Directors havo thl- da declared a semi-annual Divideno ol SIX PER CENT., exclusive ol taxei Pay able on demand. CHARLES I'LATT, 1 14 2W Hecretarr IJ-Ia7 BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THE BEST IN THE WOiiLD Ilnrmlcss reliable, instantaneous, i he on y perteet dye. No dlsanpoiutmenu no ridiculous tints, but true to nn ttire black or brown. GENUINE In SIGNED WILLfAM A. BATCHELOK. ALSO, Regenerating Extract ot 1llleflp!irsrestorcs,proscrves and beautillc s tbe hair, prevents baldness. Soid by all DrugniS'S. Factor No HI HAWI.AV Hi.. V, Y 34t Srvrn STEIN WAY & SONS' Grand 8qnare and Upr&ht Piano Fortoa. STEINWAY & SONS' direct special attention to their newly Invented Uptight" i'lonos, wltu their "Paint Jienmnnr" und dititt iron treme, (atenied June 6, lu- This invention consists In providing the liistruinent lit addition to the iron Irnnie in rr- ni of the soumlhoaid) wito an Iron brace it tune in the rear oi it. both irames being cas: in tit ti cr, thereby imparting a solidity of on strui tloi end capacity ot standing In tunc never before a I talued In tliat elnss o instrument 1 he soundboard Is supoorled between the two iramcs by an apparatus rei.uiattuu lu temiou so that me grentect potHible detree ol sount iToijuchig cuv4c't Is ohtaintd and ri gulated totbenlucHt dcslruDlo p.iiul 1 he great volume and exiulsllM nua Ity of tone u w ell as elasticity and piompiness ol action. o these new Upright l lanos have elicited tho uii'iualidod ad mlrat onof tha musical proiuKSion aud ad who uave heard them. BLA1U8 BROTTIERS confidently offer these Losu tltul instruments to tne public aud In v lie every lover oi music to call aud examine them Every Piano Is constructed with their Patsnt Agraffe Arrangement applied diiectly to the lull Iron Framo. t or sale only bv BLA81UK BHOTUKHiJ. 1 '28 im4n No '(Klfl CHifxNTTT Street SSSfa WE HAVE NOW ON EXIIUlITlON. K? lat our Warerooms. No. 1101 CHES.VUT Street, an eiegant CONCERT URAN'D t-IAX ', which has been pronounced both by professional an I am teur players, eaualled by none. We are prepared to convince our fritiids and the publto gouera iv that the IIILaDEi.PHIA GRAND PiANOcan do Justice to its native cliy, and if once aupDorted by tliose wht claim tne benefit ot Philadelphia (tlnugh ptrchaung the Grandt and Squaret from tie gnbortng cU"-i), we promise to make them the leading Piano In every respect. Ihereioro. we eurneg'.i'y hone that the mutlc I ovine onbllo will give usa call, and examine what may be Justly termed a PHILADELPHIA 1 KIU Vmi. SCUOMACKEIt P. F. M iNUr CO., 1 26 6t4p No. U3 fH.s II ' S'reet. SKATING PARKS. ft K A T I X G ! SKATING r ' WEST PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK. THIRTY-FIRST and WALNUT Streets. BPRCfAL NOTICE. Ice In splcndll couditioti: ponect: r smooth. Snow all removed, i'ark oeu untl. ID o'clock. Fine band ot aoTE.-AL'VAY8 tKATISG SIGN'S OS CARS. Admission. '.'5 cents. To Park (by a tew minutes' ride) by the Market Ptreet or Wa.nut streetcars. NOTE Our Ice is goud when t tie water is flooding the streets In the citj. lt GROCERIES, ETC. jJJAPLE S10AK MOLASSES, AND Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal, FOB BALK BY . ,, j IIJAMES R. WEBB; I EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets. 8 US AND PRESERVED FRUITS. PEACnES, GREEN PEA 8, ' GREEN CORN, TOMATOES, ETC., STRAWBERRIES. CHERRIES. ULACEUKRRlEei, QUINCES, PLUU3, ETC. ALBERT C. ROBEETS, as DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, 11 7rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sts. AMUSEMENTS. tor additional Amusements see Third Page. S' ON 0 8 OF SCOTLAND TO-MORROW ASHKH BLY BUILDINGS. TENTH and CHES- Nl'T Streets. 11R KENNEDY will sing at 8 o'clock, "Ye Banks an.i Biavs," 'Of a' the a Iris the Ind can Blaw, ' "Duncan bray," "Uiguland Mar." "1 ullochnoiuui," "lit Spouse Nancv," "Auld Rubin Gray." "lh Laud o' Hi Leal," "Scots Wha llae Wi' Wallace Bled,-" The Last Words of Maimlnn, ' "Auld Lang Svno " Air. Kr NNF.DV will recite I AM O'-HANTER " .ls KENNEDY wlb plar "Recollectlonsof Burns." 'tickets 60 cent). Resetted Seats lb cents, lu be had of Mr Chaile) W. A. Truuipler, Seventh and C'hesnut streets. It FOR SALE. THE FOUR -STORY STORE flOUsE, No. Lift 230 N Third strct is to be sold at Public Sale on WEDN BSD Y next. 3llth lust., at li o'clook noon, at the Exckanite. b JAMES A KEEMAN. Auctlonf or. luiurdiate possession can be bad ol the tPPur etcnes. ; 1 ill' p? FOR SALE THE UNEXPIRKD LEASE fcjiiof a desltable hnsineas stand, In C4UR0H buwt Address, Box Will P. O. 122tj FOR RENT. TO L KT LARGE HOARDING HOUSE, 1 ilil in thorough order inoitorrv conveniences, central loiallon. Appl) ta ATKINtON UK iDKIlKD, It No. S South SEVENTH street 7 FOR RENT TWO LARGE AND WELL l M Lighted Rooms 2SbyHDieet; also, some smaller Rooms at No 124 CHESNTJT Street. 1 2a tit WANTS. iTANTKD A SITUATION BY A YOUNG V MAM. to learn the Dry Goods or Commission business. Addre.-s HAUIUsOS, No, 2028 POfLaR Street. 1 29 If CAUTION. THIS IS TO NOTIFY TIIE publl i that we have registered our Bott as at Rar niburg. Pa., according to law, and they ara marked I rMll H A CO.. PH1LADA.." on one side, anl a larue caiial "W" on the olher. Persona astug or Oiling our Bottles win be prosecuted acomdiugly. 1 2 tuw . Mirn a co. INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE PRILADFLPHIA. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. FARE INDUCEMENTS TO PATRONS. TERMS REDUCED ONE HUNDRED 8CH0L&.R. SHIPS TO BE ISSTTD AT $30. NEW AND ELEGANT ROOMS ARE flnoRTLY TO PR OPRNED AT TIFTII AND rilKSMT STUKEfS. On account of the Increased accommodations, ani cost oi tltilnu up the new rooms. liNK tiUNDRKD MTCDF.NT' Will be received for a six mouths' coiims at the low rNtrotn.10 each, tor which a lull course achouraliin wl l be lhs,.ed Immeulate apnllcstlon isneesarv; secure the ad vnniaiies ot this liberal off t, as tho na n berwill be strlctiy llml'ed to one hundred THE COt RiK F I NS I KU TIOK Is of the most practical and valuable character, andl n al respects unsurpassed advantages are offered to thoso is-ho wish to prepare lor an active basino-a lite. BOOK-I El- PING, PENMANSHIP, en M vt F.RPUL ARITUMK1IC TELF.GRPI1ING. THE li ID UK ft a MAI MEM A IT'S, ETC. EVENING INSTRUCTION. Fun:Ooore, six monitm .....f rt penmanHhtp and Arl.hmetlo thrcemontns 11 I enmanBhlp. twenty lessons 5 felt- FA1RHNKS' IIWIK KKVINfl, The only viors no berore tho public eomuosed of sets obtained Irom aetu il business, a one innires. in tbe De pat tment of Accounts, unoqualled taollltina. For circulars end further Inmrmannn anplv at tha office, . K. corner TENTH and CH SSNOt Streets. L KAIKBNKS, A. M.,Prinoin'. T. E. MFflAT Secretary 1 Is HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUN.". LADIES, No. 3810 CUENUT Street, West Pul lauelphla. DAY AND BOARDING SCTIOOL. PHILIP A 'T EG All. A M , PRINCIPAL. Tbe Spring Session will commence on MONKAY, February 4 TERMS 1 litf Pay fcbolars. per session M) 01) 1 1'i'priilnK sckolara. per session aiilll ft') TJl'GPY ACADEMY. FOR BiY3, Nr.. 1115 J 1 LOCUST STREET. EDWARD CLARENCE SJI1TH A. M . Principal. Second Session wl 1 cim mriice February 4. A tear pupils will be received to fill vacancies. . 1 24 6t COPARTNERSHIPS. milE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY .1 entered Into Copartnership under the firm of HARDING A whitk, lor the transaction ol the Whole sale Grocerv Buslt.ess, at sos. 29 and 31 South FROST Street and Nos. 2o and it South Wa I E it Stroet A LEX NDEH H RUING, HENRY C. WHITE. Phi ade;phla,;January 22 .m. 1 23 12t n: 1 we pictures "i;1 wza at EARLES'ttUlEniES, 7 arw aar - iSo. BIG CHESNUT Street. JAMES S. EARLE 6c SONS Have on FREE EXHI3ITI0N for a short tine, pul Wcber'a Great8t Work, "An American ForeLt." Jtiajshall'a Portrait cf Lincoln. Mr. E. D. Lewis' Kcw picture, "Harper's Farry After the War." E:eritarl'8 20,000 "Y( -Semite Valley." New Productious of W. T. Eichirds, Himilton, Jilnrnn. NEW ECROTE IN PAINTISGS. 1 26 6t pASTE! PASTE! PASTE ! THE UN1UN PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY Manufacture a PATENT PASTE which only needs to be known to be appreciated, It Is always ready tor use, Is warranted not to lertnom, and Is sold c'.ieap. It Is put up In barrels, ball barrels, and boxes. KKITII & P1CKHTT, BOLE AGENTS, 1 26 C!4p No. 134 Soutli Wharves. TO THE LADIES. EVENING PARTIES. TARLATANS, CHOICE COLORS. TARLATANS, CHOICE COLORS. 8-4t ILLUSIONS, only 80 centa per yard. WARDURTON & SON'S, No. 1004 CHESNUT ST. 1 10 lm4p L A K D S E E K'S ENGRAVINGS, "SANCTUABY," and "CHALLENGE," 84 00 each. Very fine. M0NAECH OF THE GLEN, $10. PIPEB, HUT-CBACKEE8, and others, at the lowest and meat moderate prices. EARLES' GALLERIES, No. 816 CMSNUT St. 1 2010f n-iHE brat:tiful princes op Denmark J and the Young t.'zaro witch of Kusslat Eminent Divines, including the Koverend Doctors Hievens, 'Ihomson, Durbln. MoCllntock Morris Junes, Simpson, hedi.n, ames. Nasi, Elliott, and Havun; also. ion. J. M. Howard Cautaln E. U Ward and Karl Kerl, an A usira Ian Cannibal; 'Your L.keuess " by Kav Dr Wt'Stont Heif Government. Pope's Essav on Man, Ate , In Ht'bruary number "Phrenological Journal ' Onlv 29 cenis, or 2 00 a vear. Addr. ss JfO tr LKit A WEL I.H, No. 3tl) UKOMlWAt, New York, or J. L. CATN. No. Il'l ( H ESN U r fl'reet Philadolnhla 1 29 at Ktant-mm HAVANA CIOAES, A CHOICE IMPOBTATiOX OP HAVANA CIGARS Just received, and for sale at reduced prices. ROBERT UIjACK Sj SON, N. E. Comer EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT BT5. 1 161m4ii DRF.ER & SEARS REMOVED TO No. 412 I'll INK Street. KREEK A 8EAIH, formerly oi tioldMiuth's Ilall,! 1KRAHY Mroet, have removed to NO. 412 PRUNE 8tie.ii. between Fourth aud Kitlh siieets, where they will continue their A'auuiactory ol I) oul Chains, bracelets, etc., in every varlet. Also the sale of fine Uold, Hilver, and Copper. Old Go d and t liver bouiibt. Jauunrrl, 186T 119 3m TN TLTE ORPHANS' COURT OR THE X CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Estate ol JAK II. CLokhuN, Deceased. The Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account ot MAKY CLOUSO , Execu trix oi tha last will and testaroeut ol" JAMES H. Cl.OHNON, deceased, and to report distribution oi the balance In tin band ot tha accountant, will meal the parties tnturee'ed for the purpose oi hut appoint ment, on lUEBUAY, rehnuart 11 lMrf, at 4 o'olockP. M , at his otllce. No. 142 fcf. KOHRTH Street, lo tha elu of Phllsireipular JOttUUA 6FEItlNJ. lMtaibait Auditor. FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSK' Oir' JayCoqeb&Ox 112 and 114 So. TIIIIID ST. IIIILAD'A. Ucaler in si Government 8ectiritie "j OLD 5-20s WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW.J A LIBERAL DEFTER EN CE ALLOWED. Ccmpouni ,Irterect Notes Wantodl I5TEBECT ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT, Collections made. Stocks fccuclit and told mCoo. miralon II 24Jm4 Piecia bismcss aecorrmedatlons reserved for ladle. 7-30s, JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST, CONVERTED INTO 5-20s WITHOUT OIIAliGE. 5-aOa Delivered at One. I 24 lotto DREXEL & CO. (fclDN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY! EASTERN DIVISION, OFFICE, o. 424 WALKUT Btrcet. riiiLADBLPiiiA, Januarr 21, 1837. 3 Iho INTEREST l& GOLD on the llrat Mortgaga Itoutln oi THE UNI0H TACIFIC RAILWAY CD MP ANY, Kaattru Dlvlalou, DUE FEBRUARY I, Will be paid on presentation of tbe coupons at tbe) Banking House oi JIESiBS. JAY COOKE & CO , New York, On and aitcr that oate. 122tFlfl WILLIAM J. PALMER Treasurer. T EN P E li CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Tlie Hamilton Gold and Silver Mining Company or Nevada. This Company, based upon a large and valuab'a property in the Muumioth and North Union District Me couuiy.ttaie oi Ni vada, oiler bonds bavina nve years to run, beating Intt rest at the raie ot ten per cent, per annum, pajub e na.i yearly at the ofllce ot tha company. 'J hese securities form a first claim on tha entire assets of the Company, and are exphaiiReabie lur ordinary stock at the option ol the holder at auy period during tbe Ave years For particulars and turther Inlnrmatlon. apply ta the Secretary or the Managing Director, at the Omoe of tho Company, Nos. 3b aud M 1ENN UUlLDINOd, No. 430 WALNUT Street. PRESIDENT, MOAT. ALEXANDER RAMSEY. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . 28tf COL. JACOB ZIEOLKH. FIRST-CLASS SEVEN PER CENT. BONOS. Noith Missouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds for sale at 8 5. All Inloraiation cheerfullr given. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, No. 114 South THIRD St. 1 21 2ni4p RATIONAL BANK OF TIIE REPUBLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street! PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID- DIRECTOR!). Jo, f. Bailey, Wm. Ervien, 6am. A, Bl.ptia Edvr. J3. Orse, O'goou Welsh, Fred. A. Ilojt, N.tta DllJea, Ben, Pow'ano, Jr. WaU Bhaw FRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. BHAWN. A CASHIEKJ JOSEPH P. WUMFOBD. wtli BACON & WARDER' STOCK BROKERS, No, 2181 WALNUT STREE1. 8TOCS8 AND LOAN 8 bought anil Mld on Com- ""i'usT fUNDS Investe4 In City, Stale, of Govera metit LoaK WIE.IiIAM II. BACON, HEAli ESTATE BROKER, 181mrp No. 18j VVALHUT StrMC ft FOR SALEA StYIJSII PRO)VtlT Jja? driving M are. .ultabl. ,or a wbVt JES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers