toting clcrjvniilt
tifiiKD kvkkt AriKnsuua
l'KDTF tXCtTTI.Vh,
AT TBI E.MSO TELEGRAPH HI ILDINQ.
Ho. 108 S. Third Street.
Frloe, Three Cfnt Tn Copy (Double Phefit), oi
Eighteen ten a Per Week, payaole to theferiier. an
mailt to So sertoers out of the city nt NuieDollai.
Ir Miami On Dollar and FXtv rent for Two
efonthf. Invar'aai? In advance for the period ordered
WEDNESDAY, JANt'AIiY 30, 18C7.
Mr. Motley's Letter.
The spirit of proscription wblcli prevails iu
the Executive Department at Washington
against the cry best men in the country h
well lllufltratod in the correspondence pub
lished on our sixth page to day, between
Secretary Seward and the eminent historian
and scholar, J. Lothrop Motley, our Minister
to Austria. The correspondence should be
r read by every citizen. It opens with a letter
from Mr. feeward to Mr. Motley, in which
the latter is Informed that "a citizen of the
United States" has written a letter to the
President Irom rails, in which he details his
observations upon our "Ministers and Con
suls" in various countries. Who this "citi
zen" is, or how he came to make such exten
sile inquiries into the views and sentiments
of our Ministers and Consuls abroad, the
Secretary dops not tell. The presumption,
however, that, from all the circumstances of
the case, will arise in the minds of most
readers, is that be was some miserable in
foimer, employed to do just this dirty work.
He reports that ' most of those whom bo met
were bitterly hostile to the President and his
Administration, and expressed that hostility
in so open a manner as to astonish Ame
ricans, and to leave a very bad impression on
Europeans."
We can well believe that in this spy's pere
grinations he found among our Ministers
and Consuls the most of them men of ex
alted character and patriotism, appointed by
President Lincoln an expression of dissatis
faction with that treachery which had made
a man, elevated to the setoDd position in the
nation by the great Union party of the coun
try, become its bitterest enemy. But in the
case of Minister Motley, this informer goes
into particu ars. ''He adds," says Mr. Seward
in his note to Mr. Motley, '"that you do not
pretend to conceal j our disgust, as he says
you style it, at the President's whole conduct ;
that you despise American democracy, and
loudly proclaim that an English gentleman
is the model of human perfection ; that the
President has deserted his pledges and prin
ciples in common with Mr. Reward, who, you
say, 1 hopelessly degraded." And to such
charges as these Mr. Seward asks Mr . Motley
to plead 1
Mr. Motley's reply is in every way admira
ble. He informs Mr. Seward that, in regard
to the conduct of our Ministers and Consuls
generally, they are "competent to answer for
themselves." This is a delicate intimation
that Mr. Motley does not propose to usurp
the functions of the "citizen" at Paris.
As to his own views ho remarks:
"As a repro. urntlve of the foreiiru policies of
tbo Govemiueut, I have done my Ik-si laitliiully
to discoaree mv duties iu strict conformity wiiu
my instructions. In the conllict ol opinion iu
regard to tmrne questions, especially that ol
reroDRtruction, my vipvvs have never been
asked tor by tbe Uuitod States ('overniiient, mid
I hbould have eort-idered it unbecoming and
MipcrtiuouB to volunteer a public declaration ot
them, us certaluly I should have dopiucd it my
duty to exptess them trnukly wfluncver tuoy
were officially demanded."
But since M. Seward seems to challenge his
opinions, Mr. Motley briefly and pointedly
gives them:
"I have always believed it uecessary that
fltronir guarantees should be taken against tbe
recurrence oi the Rebellion and the ru establish
ment ol some form ot slavery, before the seeded
States should be readmitted to representation in
ConresH. Latterly I have inclined to the
opinion that the noblest and the safest course
would be bv amendment to the Constitution,
prohibiting distinction of race or color in rfuar 1
to the attainment of the franchise, together with
a general amnesty to be pronounced by the
rresident."
These opinions, Mr. Motley says, he has
not hesitated to express in his own house
hold and to occasional American visitor.
never having thought that, because he was a
servant ot the American people, he was de
prived of the right of discussing, within bis
own walls, the grave subjects that can inte
rest freemen. lie remarks, however, that he
had alwaj s been cautious to avoid any ex
pression ot disrespect towards the President
and his Cabinet.
The silly charge of despising American
democracy and of proclaiming an English
gentleman the model of human perfection,
Mr. Motley well says Is so pitiful a fabrica
tion that he blushes while ho denounces it.
To the charge that he had called Mr.
Seward "hopelessly degraded," he replies
with dignity that - he teels wounded that
Mr. Seward could have for a moment lis
tened. In conclusion to it Mr. Motley tenders his
resignation.
Mr. Seward seems anxious to destroy the
remnants of respect and affection which his
past services In the cause of freedom oause
many people still to entertain for him. He is
in a fair way to accomplish that result The
Idea of trumping up a lot of charges like
these against such a man as Mr. Motley !
It would have been more dignified, as well as
truthlul, to have simply Bald to Mr. Mot
ley : "We understand that you still adhere to
those political views which you entertained
when appointed to your present position by
the late President Lincoln. Such opinions
being distasteful to President Johnson, you
are requested to tender your resignation.'
United States Suits Against Great
Britain. As more and more light is thrown
on the conduct of Mr. Consul Morse, the
more and more culpable do his actions
appear. It would seem that a large supply
TI1K DAILY EVENING TKLEGUAPH. PIULADEljPIHA, WEDNESDAY,
of Uie milk of human kindness Is needed in
order that ho might be cloared of the impu
tation of dishonesty. It would seem that al
his instructions were most pola ediy directed
against a compromise without th consent of
Mr. Dudley and Mr. Adams, and, above all,
nothing was to be allowed which would give
even a quasi recognition to the ao-called
agents of the Confederate States. In reck
less defiance of these special orders, he con
cluded a private agreement with Frazer,
Trenholm '& Co., which not only recognized
the aaents, but also gives millions ol dollars'
worth of property into thir hands. Ills
letter, expressive of deep regret, seems to us
hypocritical, unlos we can accuse Mr. Morse
oi the most arrant stupidity. Under any
circumstances, he has demonstrated his lack
of capacity to represent our nation at St.
Helena's, much less at London.
Freedom of Voiship at Rome.
Some weeks since it was announced in our
foreign flics fliat the Tope had forbidden the
continuance of Protectant worship at the
American chapel. We were loth, at the time,
to believe that his Holiness should so far
forget the age in which wo live, and imagine
himself in the fifteenth instead of the nine
teenth century. It would seem, however
that there can be little doubt but that such a
rit cree has gone forth. The proposed action
of the Government to sever our diplomatic
relations with the Pontifical States is one
which we deem most proper. In the
withdrawal of the Eaibassy, we act only
up to the immortal principles of our Con
stitution. Freedom to worship God is a
right guaranteed to every man. If a Pro
testant Government forbade the Roman Catho
lic religion, we would advocate the same
action as we do now. Every American citi
zen has a right to perfect liberty of con
science, and we hold the prohibition of wor
ship in the American chapel to be an out
rageous act of tyranny, to which our Gov
ernment should not tamely submit.
Another Veto
We must give the President the credit oi
improving in one respect his vetoes are be
coming brief. Perhaps, however, that is
owing to the fact that they are becoming so
numerous.
Tl e one we chronicle to-Jay relates to tbe
admission of Nebraska as a State. The
chief objection urged against the bill is its
provision that the State shall not exclude
citizens from civil or political rights on
account ot color or race. The show of .argu
ment in this case is that it destroys the
"equality" of the States. We remember
when lust the same argument was used
against usisting the admission of new slave
States. The privilege of oppression is such
a dear one, that it would ties' ioy any Mate's
equality to be deprived of it. We fail to feel
the force of any such argument as this. On
the contrary, we hope to see the rule made
invariable that no new State shall be ad
mitted to the Union which disfranchises any
of its citizens on account of color or race.
Our Minister to Portugal. The case
of Mr. Harvey, United States Minister to
Portugal, came up yesterday in the Home,
and a motion was made to make the necessary
appropriations for his salary. At the time of
the expunging of the appropriation iast
July, we frankly expressed an opposition to
any such step. It was beneath the dljjnity.pf
the Congress of the United States to attack
the pocket of a diplomatic agent. Had the
Senate had power to remove him, such an ac
tion would have oeen eminently proper ; but to
say that he, while still a Minister of the
United States, must pay bis own expenses,
was something so far beneath national pride
that we strongly opposed it at the time.
We do not now care especially what way
the question is decided. Congress TTas
stricken out the necessary appropriation, and
no action now can wipe out the grave mistake
committed. We do not care anything for
Mr. Harvey, but we speak only for the dignity
of the representatives of the people when we
regret the action. In reference to Mr.
Stevens' assertion that Mr. Harvey gave
secret information to the enemy of the con
templated aid to Foit Sumter, it is only jus
tice to the latter to state that he acted under
instructions from President Lincoln, and did
his whole duty, and only his duty. Mr. Lin
coln was clearly right in letting the enemy
know his intention. He cleared his skirts of
all the responsibility, and threw the blame
just where we "wanted it to rest on the
shoulders of the Rebel inaugurators of the
war. We recall this lnstanee in justice to Mr.
Harvey, who, with all his faults, does not de
serve the imputation of being a traitor.
Stolen Trcaiurtu lleturued.
The Grand Duke of Darmstadt had a wav of
taking what did not belong to him, and ot ki-pp.
me it, too, in spite ol the law. A cae iu point
was the librarv and archives of the Cathedral ot
Cologne, which were removed In 1794 to Areus
berg lor security, and afterwards taken piece
meal to Darmstadt, where they remained hidden
in the Grand Ducal library. The Chapter of
Colopne could not recover the ptoperty, though
it tried to do so repeatedly. The battle week of
last summer, however, which shook Austria to
its foundations, was not without eilecton Darm
stadt, the (iovernuieutof which pledged itm-lt'to
return the stolen treasures, which, at the last
accounts, were transferred toColomic under tne
eye of Domherr Dr. Frenkeu, Royal Commis
sioner. Mr.W. Car?w Hazlitt, chiefly known hitherto
as an editor of some of the early English poets
is about to publish two volumes concerning tils
prandl'ather, William lla.litt, the essayist.
They are to contain a Life, by the editor, and
se'ections from llazlitt's correspondence and
autobioeruphv.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rjr MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOC'I-yAT10fi.-The
tcrmi of admission anas foi
Llle Membership aovoo
Animal Membership auO
Lnttenoe r'ee ' IS
Applications lor admission to meinberahlD uiav be
made to any manaeei or to
iWILLIAM A. ROUS. Reeretarv
12 l wlui 22t Ho. Tib MAJiKKl street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY.
COE A CO., Aarnta for the "t BLKOHarn.'
and newspaper Fres of the whole ctan'ry. bare RE
MOVED from FI Fill end CUESaUT to No. 144 8.
MX Til h tiect. second door ehove W LNITT.
TRIBUNE BVILIMKG8. New YorK.
uiricw!-""- iii". iAm "iroeu i tiils-lelnliU:
TMStp
fW A N A I I E A L y o n
rw; tisousam) hollars
TO
KELP '.THE POOn,
by me
Inioji lU'm'vnirnl Associati-m
The inclemency of the winter In greater than for year
past Deep snows put a step to al) out-doop labor
M any ho sunt sin life In winter by gathering frarlu ge!
fuel. etc. trora the atreeta hare now no occupation but
to ireeze and starve. A poor woman wai lound In a
cellar, with a babe at the breaat, both fror.on, and with
diniculty resuscitatid. A no'her sick woman with two
email children, and a young woman dying with con
sumption, were f oun ' la a n arret without Ore, and only
kept from freezing by an old carpet which covered
them. Thty had had no food for twenty four houra.
1 here are hundreds of sacb cases pleading for help al
over (he city.
1 he Union Benevolent Association pre.fora helping the
poor to employment lather than distributing alms to
tliem; but labor Is now acatce, and this appeal is for
MONK1 -MONEY Immediately. The Visitors are wait
Ir: to visit, but they have uo menu. Let this appea
i oint home to all who are enjoying the home comtort
aim the luxuries oi Hie.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL 11K Ri:QI IBED TO HUITLY BUT OE-HALF
THAT 13 ffjSEDKD.
Two months ol the worst of the eason is left ami no
lens a sum will sutllce to keep Irom stai ving the f amides
o those now In charge oi this Socletr.
The Collector', Mews. EVANS and WATSON, wll
take their second calls immediately.
Money can also be leit wl h KDMCTN'D WILCOX,
Esj.. Treasurer, or at the Ollloe. N. W. corner of
fifcVENTU and AIs0 VI Streets.
SAMUWL H. FERKIN'.t, President.
JOI'S II. ATW00r, Secretary.
I 30wfm.tt
Bast the game of billiards.
ALL AT. OUT IT.
J. R. S. VAN VLEET, Esq,, of Texis,
Will lecture upon the above subject. In the If.V&t, OF
THK. YOTJNG MKn'S t HBI81I iN ASSOCIATION,
o. mo ClIEHNUr 8tret, on TUESDAY EVENISO,
Kei runry 5. All are invited, eardculany mom'.ers lit
T NOTICE.
A MEETING OF
Cotton and Woollen Manufacturers
Willbehe.dat BOARD Of TRADE KOOI14, CH8
NUT fctieet, above h iith, on TUt1 -D.tY At' i EKnOo.n
Dext, at 2 o'clock. It is verv important to mauu ac
turcru to be present, as business ol importance will he
brouiilu buore them.
WILLIAM DIVINE. Chairman
Oeoiioe Bi LLoi K. Secretary. i 30 jt
C'.,?I.P 01RT A N T SUNDAY XCflDOl,
k-T--' MKKl'INM. THE ii:KI(AN eHjNDiY.
----- " vaawa ja 111: V U
corner oi ItiiOAD atm vKi 11 St'eot-, on
VrMMi UnuaryHl at IK o'clock, a
1 (It'ltsl)A '
.. . . ..... rftimiii.o. auum ( aio1 IQ'l ; Ke VV
1. I'AX() . ot Missouri- and IIENItv v lJ UURE '
Al. 1).. ol Illinois v, ill address the meeting, and present
gluieinciUs resiLTtlng th condition uml Wans or thu
outb auil .South we-t. n mat
MRS. T. K. W. UARl'rUt VVu.1, UK
liver ner uew Lecture on
''I'll K JSAIIONAL saLV VTION '
OS 11IUR.-1IA, EVKMNG JANUAKY31
, , t u , AT AllDXAL II LI..
i . . ur'.1JJn. "" -'or" under the auspices of the
IAI.. . 1VIL. AN I. 8TATIS I'ICAL MJIIl VI'IOS.
Jhe BLA'.K bVvaN will appear in a selection of
popular airs
4lMlNMON'..,
1 0 be had at
Chcsnut streets
THIRTY-FIVE 1 'KTS
Tniiiipiur'a AiuHic Store, Heventh and
ot i ; he Committee, or at the d.or.
WILLI t.n HTILL Chairman
ho.lZISWAI'HlMrr.li Aveuuo
J. c WHire m
FOURTH Street below WU oV '
IB.UAH II VNKINMOX,
urk.IEI.dA stieet,
' nmmlftno nl rrmcn,.,,.,,..
I vs fit
rp; tRl fc
t- SANE, I
Philadelphia..
ND.V ASYLUM KOIf Till--. I v.
near rrankioid. Twcnt.ti.ir,i a-.;..
lr. J.H. WORTHIKOTOW Siin.i.
Application lor the admission oi patlontu a,- bu made
tle uptnniendtnt. at the Asylum, or J .i Cl
10 undernamed MANAGERS:- eiilierot
fauiuoi nettle. No 14D N. Icnth street.
v-naries iLis, E. corner Sevcutu auj
Market
WMiam P.ctt'e. No. 428 N. Sixth street
Horatio (J. Wood, No. 11J ( hesnut stree
, ' i "n o. 3MS filth st
John ( arti-r, No. 32D 8. Twelfth i
John J . Whlta'l. ixo 410 Pace st
John c. ai .e r NbraMH -t h reei-
sieet.
1"ri.?."1.d.cl:,,on No- lxth street.
Wi-, m. , arS."onl No &!t Aruh "tract.
Kn,n.ui0tl1? No 209 " Ibltd street.
Samuel Mor is, near OInev.
k.Vslree" ' MorriB' """'antown. and No 805 Mar-
Nbn'l'les Frankforl.
ti .V.. n Bin An:h street.
tvtxiaui Kiis. i
w,
bii .-win.
corner ol Third and
Vine
sVumJ!1 1'nSn"' ne,4r Cl"ln. Now Jersey.
S.IU1U01 tnilen. Uermantown, and No. Bi!J Market
"Sln'cto fc'??.liNil 922 Mou"t Vernon street
s.,n" h- i-0l,e u,iiitown, and No. 1
Walnut
ZllLA.k mnu .OF THE
AND VANI r u TITKivii AKK HOLLOW OIL
on MnNDA v VebVuar .bB held
in ilh WALni t strii i b7' I1 o'clock P. M.,at
Ugr1 THE ANNUA R MEFTIn m.' tup
Street, above "eveirth ' VS'." ,lo8u " ZNi
FebtuaryrathSYpiSf 3" clock DAV SOOi.
J'hl'adclphJaJamui8(,N "T N ER' rotary
It
&"J2V!!)I?ND
no,. r.,.".r.tv:.itvr'- iiiK joint
Vl J .! . - . .
Canal and the if. m ,. I .'ware and Raritsn
lWj, tree ot 'Uortrnnwrn . """enf bald September 1
tl. -wi re
tbe onipaiilea In Vo v.v ' rv"n 8 t the Ollloe ol
alter January 31. Inn ""ul ' hlladelphla on and
The l ians'er hnoku rai.L . .
will be closed until Kebmntv i . ,n,,l'nnt Recelnta
aiy IN. rich Vl, V-m 'l.1". "'' "a'e. Janu
Princeton, N. J., Jiiu. it i.,lULMON, Trea-Mirer.
1 In lit
I'XSiS?' 110 WEL Wakes' Avenue!
The Directors haveTti" "Xlt Ja"ury 1, 1867.
Dividend ol UVK fii ITt, ,uy.?lulur,ol a semi annua
ol the profits oi the last , , c'ar of .axos. out
alter the aisi insUut. months, payable on and
Hietrausler books will be clos. rt .,n.n k
proximo. , ,7.,urtll February I.
1 l10t J PARKtR .NOKRIS,
. Trea.ii rer
K0S4:NrLVAxIA rail-
pany wl 1 be held on f UESoay .h1"''.0' tb" Com
arr . 1H07. at lu o'clwk A. it . l9,h dl" ol
Rooma. So m l'U:8NUTHtret IJo''l of irade
MAUfheV,h,:vrUfe? "'".J-M4 nr
the Company.No. m S Tin AH"7' ' t0 " r
im" WMUNDTU, Secretary.
portnuon ( oiiipanles have ti.iu . 7 """roan ana 1 tans
nual iJivldrnd o "iVK 1'. B0"I-uV.0l"re,I seml-an
Stoik, and THREE and Ovi TiiiiA-."" tl,e ,;aolti
tho mceintsoi th.tTtL. .V..?...'"'" PER CENT ot
SPECIAL NOVICES.
tW MKUOANriLK LIR-.iARY. -THE
iL... -illlh .VfJIII. B0 ready rot distribution
i-Ti IZi ,11 -lialnte I wit the views
and objects o' the itoanl ot fiianiufmsrit anil with ih
TihSrS1:-0 $:Jszirv2n- ?o c.t h, :
Library and p'ocure tha Rep ,rt 1 3 itrp
-r- OFFICE OK THE
r VA MA RAILROAD
N JKTH PESNSTL
COMPANY, NO. 41)1
nALiui Direei.
The Board
A Tn..1aD?,,p"1 Jnnsry 10. 1HST.
? tV ViTfh"S tM, d" oeciare'l a
id. hiilSa.- fd?-"Lr" 0UA f nt earn.
Dividend o
Inns, In scrip, bea-ln
i be revon i
r uii i """"i' convert we
rive iiunured Dollars, oi an 1 aiier M k
Into
in sums ot Plve
18 )7, on presen
Din u-.r, . , ' omiianv.
,",",,"n1,:o WILLIAM Wl-TER,
. Trnaa'irer.
OFFICE OF TUB HCLAWARK DIVI
ON CAN 1 L COMPAST OK PENN81LV
m W a LNIT Street. r-JlN8ILVA-
SION
MA. No
. . .... PniLADai.rniA, January 2 mi
Tbe Annngj Meetlnr ot he 'to. khold.-r. oi this om
pany will he be d a. thdr Oillce on TUESo a , Kebrol
a-y , liH.7. at li o'clock M.. when an election ui,
,Br: ,7'orneensulnKyei wl , be he , I. I0r
I U lt OMakLks C LDNO-TRhril. Secret.wy.
trf- B A T OH KLlill ' n H A I R (, v l--y
Til P. REST IN THK WOULD fc
Harrnless reliable Instantaneous. I he .in'y nertort
dye. No Isaopolntnipnt. no ridiculous tin,. Vt tru.
to nature black or brown. ' "M
tifcNUlKfi in SIGNED WILLIAM A. BiTCHELOlt.
Refenerntlngrxtractot Mlllefleorsrestorea.nrnserv..
ard Uautiiles the hair prevents baldness. Sod b7.fi
Druiigisis. Kactorv No Bl BARCLAY St.. N. Y' a-
i'ST' NKW rElrt'UllE r'Ott I'UE HA5DKr:KCHlr".F
PIIAI.ON'S
"NlRht Blooming Cereua."
MRht Blooming Cereua."
"M;l.t Bloomlug Cereua."
"Mght Bloemlnj Cercua."
"Mglit Bloomtug Cercua."
rilALO.VS
niAi.o,s
PIIAL.ON'8
PIIAI.OX'S
A most ea.iuisite. delirate. an FraTant Pertuma
dinil ed from the rare acj oeautttul flowiTtrom which
It takes lu name.
i:a .manured only by 6 13 ws
PIIALON SOJf, New ork.
P. h WARE OK COUNTERFEITS.
ASK POH PHALON fr-TAKE NO OntEU.
STEINWAY
& SON'S'
Piano Forte.
Grand Squara
STEINWAY
to their newly
and Upright
80N8 direct naini .u.nH.n
Invented Uptight" r'ninos. nitn
their -Pal-nt llenwaur"
Mild
double Iron
coiisisU in proviuing the instrument ti:i addition
to th; Iron frame in ir nt of 'he houmlboatd) witn an
irtn biace niiuie In tlio m.roi It bo h irames bem
cast in ififfi.c.. tl.errbv luipartlnu a solidity of on
structloi, t.Ld capucity ol stniml. H in tune never before
a I taiued In tl at i luss o insirument
1 he Kouctlboard is tupported between the two irames
oy an apparatus re.uatlne its tension so tht the
pieatcst potsible denee ot sount iroiiuchiit capacity
H obt Billed and r tulated to the nicest desirable pomi
1 lie reat volume aud exquisite quailt ot lone as
ell as elastlclt and ptomptness oi action, o' these
ne i pri(.lit l lanos have elicltod the unqnalined ad
llllrat onof tha Illlisicul mntMHinn huh a wti.. navA
'ram, patented June . l-hn. Thi inv.n....
heard tliem.
ULAMU9 HROTHER9 confidently offer these beau
tllui insiruments to the public aad invite every lover
ot music to call and examine them
V very plsno Is cons ructed with their Patent Aerafle
ArraDBement annlied tlltectly to the mil Iron Frame.
lor sale onlv bv 111 ASIl'S DHOTHi-.RS.
1 hii4d No iOOB CHKMiiUT Street
FZS?m WE HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION,
if list our Waretooms, No. Hill CHE8SCT
street, an eieirant ''OS(J Eltl' RD rl V , whlcn
bus been pronounced both by professional an i im
teur players, euuailed by noue. Ve are prepared to
convince our tri Dds aad the puullc Kcneran that tho
III L. DELPHI tUKVSD Pi A. SO can do Justice to Its
native city, and If once supported iy those whi claim
too benefli. o; Philadelphia (thwyh ptrchat ng tie r
(ranit ontl Squaret irom ne gnbortnq ci'i't). we
promise to make them the IradliiK PLino In every
n-pect. ther.'ioro weearnes'Iy hope that the music
lovlnir public will ).lve tisa call, and examlm what may
be justly termed n PHILADELPHIA I'UICMPIl.
riCHOll ACKER P K. M N H a'. CO..
1 Sw CUp No. 1103 CU&tt jiU i Street.
X o w
HEAD '.
ALL SSLK.
New Styles Fancy Ribbons,
Plain Cord-Edge Bonnet RibboES,
Cord-Edpe Trimming; Ribbons,
Belt Ribbons,
Neck Ties, Etc. Etc.,
OF OUR OWff MANUFACTURE,
FORSALZBV .
WERNER ITSCHNER & CO,,
xo.
I 1 O '
CIIEbNUT ST.
Also, A LAKUK STOCK OF I UPOBTKD BILKH,
HBUONS, CLOTHS, KID GLuVtS, CBAPl'.S,
fcEWlNG MI.Kl, KTC. ETC. lSOwfm'it
T THE LADIES.
EVENING PARTIES.
TAK LATANS, CIIUICK COLORS.
TA11I.ATANS, C IIOICK COI.OUS.
H-l IL.L.Ct410NS,omly NO cents per yard.
WARBURTON & SON'S,
No. lOO-J Oil ESN UT ST.
1 10 lm4p
B
U Y
YOUR T I C K E T ?
WIIHOUT DELAV, TO THE
GRAND F0MENADE CONCERT,
At Iuatltute
Hall, Wllmtugtou, Uela.
ware, on Thuraday
KveuluK, Feb. 31.
t2O0 00iito be dlstrlhuted to Ticket Itclaere; 2S 00(1
O'lts Inuliidlnit tl" OiO In Hold: 1H Valuable Karmsi be
aloes coaiuB Machines) Itooas; Works ot Art, Jclrj ,
Lto etc.
A t' T FOR EACH TICKF. T HOLDER,
slufie Hi ke's 1 6 llcieis (4 SO.
Addrtws oroers bv mull to
1K1LH1LY. bi OTT A CO. Manar,
u. 107 MARKET Htroet.
1 30 et WluulnutOQ, Delaware.
jEITH & PICKETT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DFALERS IN
WHALE, SPERM. LARD. ENHINE, SPINDLE,
AND
MACHINEltY OILS.
Also, Agents lor Manhattan axle Oieaae Company.
No. 134 South DELAWARE Avenue.
1 SO wftn2in
JANUARY 30, 1807.
GROCERIES, ETC.
& A. C. VAN 15 E I L
Are offering tha finest stock of
PURE OLD RYE WHISKY
IN THE MARKET.
II. A A. C. V AM BEIL,,
No. 1310 OHESNl'T Street.
gllEItllY WINE,
M ADKIBA WINK,
POUT WI'E,
From the London iJoctis, aeiected etpre'sly or our
retail ttade.
II. l A. C. VAN BElt.
No. 13IO CIIKSM'T Street.
g & A, C. VAN B E I L.
6FA.SKLIN0 CHAMPAGNES,
HOCKS, au l
MOSELLES.
07 ALL THE FAVORITE SRAJTD8.
II. &- A. C. VAN BEIL.,
No. 1310 CIIESNVT Street.
J-f 1 & A. C. VAN BEIL.
CLIVE OIL,
MUSHROOMS,
FRE5CH PEAS, ;
T.'.: FRENCH MUSTARD.
tti Of our own mportatlon. Eist s.
a,H.v II. A A. O. VAN BEIL,,
lllOOmrp) ii n No. 1310 CIIESNUT St.
gHE II It Y WINE.
We hava yet on !iau 1 a po: tiun af -ant 'n voice of the
SUPERIOR CROWN SHERRY
Which has (tiven s j much satwt.-ttoii to those who
have already purchased ot It
till tor saie in octaves i2i) ga'lonsl at the importer's
SI510N ( LT()N & tLAUXK,
8. W. Corner 311011) and WALNUT.
3 14 mwHpn
JJJAPLE MOLASSES,
AND
Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal,
FOB SALU BV
JAMES R. WEBB,
EIGHTH ad WALNUT Streets.
8 MS
JPLESII AND PKEEKVLD FRUITS.
PtACIltS. GKCKN PEAS.
UVKKN rOKN, TOMATOES, ETC..
STUAWKI'Iillirt". CHKhUIVH.
LLAlKliEKUlKS. QUINCES, PLUMS, K.TC.
ALIIEUT C. KOBt-RTS,
DKALKK IN FINK GROCERIES,
U 7rjii Cornet ELEVENTH and VINE Sts.
-JA V A N A CI Q Alljj
bI'a'choice importation of mi r23a,,
esrshir .HAVANA CIGARS .-r --ttsa
- - Just received, an j;ior salt at teduced prices.
ItOBKllT BLACK & SON, A
f.'. Corner EIC.HTE1.KTH and CHfeSa'T Sfj
1 161mtp
p I O N E ER S O A P.
ilVK IT A FAIR TRIAL.
This Soap requires only to be used to prove Its supe
rlor quality.
I be It as you would any common soap.
TRY IT
and von will be convinced that It Is
oUl'LRlOlt 10 ANY OIHKK ARTICLE IS THE
UtKUti,
For sale by tlrocers generally, and br
PAUL & KERfJUSOV,
1 25 fmw3ni4p Office. No. 110 WALN UT Street
COPARTNERSHIPS.
rrnn undersigned have this day"
X. entered Into t'ophrtiierahlp under the firm of
n a iiiiitu w n i i f , ior me transaction ot tne w noio
hiile Groiery Rusli ess, at Nos. 28 and 31 Mouth KKOS I
KiiYtt auu Nos. it aud South Wa i'KU Htreet
ALKXANDEK HORDING,
II KN RY C. WHITE.
Phi adelphlHJanuary 22. 17. 1 23 12t
plNE PICTURES
AT
EAGLES' GAL1.EKIES,
No. BIO CIIESNUT Street.
JAMES S. EARLE A, SONS
Have on FREE EXHIBITION for a short time,
raid Weber'a Greate.t Work, "An American
Torest."
Marehall'i Portrait of Lincoln.
Mr. E. D. Lewis' Kew iicture, "Harper's Ferry
After the War."
Bierttadt's $20,000 "To-Semite Valley."
ew Productions of W. T. Richards, Hamilton,
Moran.
5EVY EUROPEAN PAINTING. 1 26 6t
DREER & HEARS REMOVED TO No. 412
PRUNE 6treet.-l'Rr.tK A HEARS, formerly ot
Oold-nnth s Hall. 1 IHKARY t-treet, have removed to
No. Hi PRUNE Htieei. between PourUi and Kitth
stieeta, wbr they wlllcontinu Uielr a'anuuvctory ot
Oold Chains, Bracelets, eic, m every varlet. Auto the
u flu., diold. Silver, and Copper. Old Gold and
Mlver bouuht.
January 1.1) H9iia
FINANCIAL.
BANKING UOIJBK'
JayCooke&p.
112 and 11 i S THIRD ST. FOILAD'A,
Dealers ia al Oovernmeat Becuritii
OLE) 5-20s WANTED
IT EXCHANGE FOR NEW.J
A LIBEEAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compouad .Interest Notes Wanted!
UTE&EST ALLOWED OH DEPOSItj
Collections icaCe. Stocks bouaht and sold mCooh
Blf4iou II
tpecta tus.nessatcommodatlons r wet-red lor ladles.
7-30s,
JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST,
CONVERTED INTO
5-20s
WITHOUT CHARGE,
5-'i0 Delivered at Once.
1 21 lotto DREXEL & CO.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY C0M?ANYl
EASTEEN DIVISION,
OFFICt, Ho. 124 WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia, January 21, iwr.
Ibe INTEREST Iff GOLD on the First MorHra.
Bonda ot "
THE UNION FACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANT,
Eastern Division,
DUE FEBRUARY I,
Will be paid on presentation of the coupon at tha
Banking House 0t
MESSRS. JAY COOKE & CO, New York,
On and alter that aate.
122tFl WILLIAM J. PALMER.iTreaaarer.
TEN P E 11 CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
TJie Hamilton Cold and SU?cr
MnlDg Company of Nevada.
This Company, based upon large and valuabta
property in the Muniuioth and North Union Districts
-Ve county, Male ol Nevada, oiler Bonds bavinv flv.
years to run, heailng Interest at the raie ot ton per eenL
per annum, pajahie nan yeurly at Uie ottice ot tha
Company. v
'1 hese securities lorm a first claim on the entire kstiew
of the Company, and are exchanKeabie tor ordinarr
stock at the option ot the holder at any period dunni
the five yeais a
Kor particulars and further Information, apply to tha
tecreiary or the Hananiug lMteclor. at the omoe of the
Company, Nos. 3b and 37 FKNN BUlLDINOa,
No. 430 WALNUT Street,
PRESIDENT,
IIOK. ALEXANDER RAMSEV.
SECRETARY AND TREA8QRER,
23 if VOL.. JACOB ZIEOLEH.
FIRST-CLASS SEVEN PERCENT. BONDS.
North Missouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent.
Bonds for sale st
8 5.
All Iniormation cheerfully given.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
BANKERS.
No. 11 1 South THIRD St.
1 21 Vmip
JSJATIONAL
BANK OF THE BEPUBLIC,
Nos. 809 and 811 CIIESNUT Street!
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID.
DIRECTORS.
Jos. T. Bailey, Win. Ervlen, 8am. A. Ilispbiuk
Edw. B. Ornc, Osgood Welah, fred. A.Uoyt,
KstLa HUlci. Ben. Rowlanq, Jr. Wm.U lihawn
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM II. EIIAWN.
CASHIER,!
JOSEPH P. MUMFOKD. nuJlJo,
BACON & WARDER
STOCK DROKERS.
No. 218S WALNUT STREET.
STOCKS AND LOANS bouaht and
mission. uu vo-
Itliw CU' 6t,,e'r
WILLIAM II. BACON,
ItEAL ESTATE BROKEU, '
181mrp Ko. aiSJ WALNUT 8tr..U
FOR 8ALE A STYLISH PRnwtvp
? driving M are, aultabir.o? ,a ?MPT