6Mng Sricppli FVBLISBKD KVKIIT AFTKRSOOI (OTVDATI ucirnD), AT TBS ITXNINQ TELEGRAPH BtlLDINO, Ho. 108 . Third Street. Trio, Three Cut Per Copy (Doable Sheet), 01 Elgnteee Cents Per Week, payaole to the Carrier, and mailt to Subscribers out of ttie city at Nine Dollar! Per Annnmi One Dollar and rittv Centa for Two 1 Siestas, Invariably la advance for the period ordered: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 18C7. What Next? This reference of the Stevens Reconstruc tion bill to the committee of that name, a day or two since will be followed, It is said, in a short time, by a new bill reported from that committee. Meanwhile, the Southern com munities lately in rebellion have a still fur ther opportunity to accept of the terms of reconstruction offered by the nation In the fotm'of the Constitutional amendment. That amendment was thorou ghly discussed before the people during the late political campaign, and received their overwhelming indorse ment . Its terms are generous in the extreme. Its adoption by the Southern communities would involve no dishonor or degradation on their part. There is.no good reason why they should not adopt It. But if they reject it, as they now seem inclined to do, they must not expect that the nation will be thwarted in its purpose. A successful and victorious people, demanding only what is just, are not to be defrauded of the proper fruits of the great struggle through which they have so triumphantly passed. If these terms are rejected, then reconstruction from the basis must be commenced. The way must bo opened for the loyal people ol the South, who are now to a great extent disfranchised by the old Rebel element, to erect legal State Governments, "republican in form," as the Constitution requires. Nobody pretends for ft moment that the military arrangements Called State Governments, erected in the South by the Executive, have any legality. They exist simply by toleration. Congress could legalize them if it saw fit to do so, and probably would, were the generous terms held out by the Constitutional amendment to be accepted. But it they are rejected, then, as we have already said, the work mnst com mence at the very bottom. This is the con stitutional duty of Congress, which it ennnot rightfully neglect. It is also the demand of the people. The "dead-lock" must give way. Somebody has got to back down, and it is not going to be the loyal people, who have fought the battle and won the ytotoiy. The Chinese on the Pacific Coast. It is common to speak of the Chinese inhabi tants of California as an ignorant and de graded class, fitted only for the simplest kinds of labor. This is hardly correct At the great banquet in San Francisco on New . Year's eve in honor of the establishment of a line of steamers between that city and China and Japan, a large number of Chinese mer chants were among the guests; and the twelfth regular toast "The Chinese mer chants of San Francisco, our skilful competi tors in trade, our generous rivals in good works; may the Flowery Kingdom yet pro duce a China Aster" was responded to in a very satisfactory manner by Fun1? Tung, of the firm of Fung Yu & Co. In his speech he said that there were 60,000 Chinese on the Pacific coast, engaged in all kinds of business, many in mining and many in trade and commerce. He himself had lived in California for ten years, and had been in business as a " merchant all that time. He spoke of the kindness with which the Chinese merchants had been treated by the other merchants and business men of San Francisco, and predicted that with the establishment of the steamship line to China and Japan, and the completion of the Pacific Railroad, that city would become one of the largest In the world. His speech was delivered in English, the speaker having been taught to read and Write that tongue, as he himself remarked, by the Rev. Mr. Speer, formerly a missionary to China. Such an incident as this shows that we need have little fear that our Pacific coast will be rendered barbarous by the influx of Chinese, On the contrary, it affords us good ground to hope that that interesting class of the popu lation may be made useful and intelligent citizens. What Is Liberty? "Liberty Is the regular and orderly admin istration of law," says the New York Ex press. This definition well expresses the idea of liberty entertained by a large class of our conservatives. In their view, there are no human rights, before and independent of human law, and which it is the pro per province of human law to protect The regular and orderly administration of law is the only conception ol liberty they are able to form. Such a conception never yet made a patriot, though it has made thousands of tyrants. True liberty is not Inconsistent with law, but it requires that the law shall be just. The regular and orderly administration of fcnjwat law is the essence of tyranny. Human hgUta exist before human law, and are inde pendent of it. The proper province of law is to protect these rights ; and when it does so, the people who live under it enjoy liberty. Slndat Cabs The question of allowing tte passengw cars to run on the Sabbath CAoej up In the State Senat yesterday, when, anei considerable debate, the bin was referred to tat Committee on Vice and Immorality. I There can be but little doubt in regard to its I late. The committee are almost a unit In Opposition to the proposed innovation, and will report adversely on it, If they report at AlL Our own opinion Is that the bill will not be agaia heard of during the session. THIS DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 186T. A I)cteloa Under the Civil ItlcnU Dm. Tbr conservatives of Missouri aie unlucky. They get floored In every contest they make with the radicals. During the late quarrel in Lafayette county, the conservatives procured the arrest, under the Civil Rights bill, of Colonel Montgomery, the commander of the militia sent by Governor Fletcher to put down the bushwhackers In that neighbor hood. The Colonel was released from the custody of the United States Marshal by Judge Kerkel, of the United States District Court, on the ground that the Civil Rights bill was Intended to afford protection to freed men who had been slaves, and did not in clude,' hite citizens; and that if it were other wise, there was no evidence adduced to show that any rights ot the complainants had been invaded by the defendant, or that the courts at Lafayette were not open to afford them redress. Washington Fashions. That pecu liarly American Institution, the promiscuous reception, is now fully under way at Wash ington. Night after night for two months, January and February, do the high officials and leading citizens extend universal hospl pality to all. The receptions of Speaker Col fax are the centre of attraction. Last winter those of the French Minister were notable for the aristocratic bearing of democracy, and the exclusiveness of a monarchist. Towards the end of the month the season ceases. It is calculated that the aggregate who attend the receptions during a winter season reaches nearly fifty thousand. Triviality. ffe hope the Senate will not adopt the resolution of Mr. Sumner calling for the name of the person who wrote the abusive letter to Mr. Seward in regard to Mr. Motley. We agree with Mr. Davis, that the subject is utterly below notice, and the writer of such an epistle too obscure and too trivial to demand the notice of the Senate. The fame of Mr. Motley does not rest on a foundation so precarious that anonymous scribblers can injure It The' Senate had better reject Mr. Cowan and let the matter drop. The House yesterday passed the Con sular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, without appropriations for the missions to Portugal and Rome, and with an amendment providing that after the present fiscal year no money should be paid for the expenses of the latter mission. We are heartily rejoiced that the House has thus protested against one of the notorious and worst abuses of our diplomatic system, and that - "Wat at nouic nan been practically and perma nently abolished. Collfxtob or THJt Port. The rejection of ex-Governor W. F. Johnston tor the post of Collector of tbe Port ot Philadelphia has left that position vacant ; and if we may be lieve the reports which come to us, William Harbeson, Esq., will be bis successor, air. Ilarbeson has been for some score of years connected with the Custom House, which is a recommendation, but he has always bpen n vorv bitter Democrat, which, however, in the present condition of the Administration, appears to be his principal claim to the post. Constitutional Amendment. We see that the House of Representatives at Harris- burg has refused, by 57 to 17, to sustain the previous question on the Constitutional amendment. The consequence is that free debate will be allowed. Fifty-seven members have speeches to get off, and are opposed to immediate legislation. If any of these gentle men have any thing new to say, they ought to be tolerated, but if they only repeat old campaign harangues, as they will do, we favor the previous question. The Free Library in Washington contains about COOO volumes. Many of these books are drawn out by the soldiers stationed about the city, and by the colored people and those laboring among them, especially the teachers in the public schools. More good books are needed, and Congress may well aid the cause of intelligence by an appropriation. Tbebe Is an occasional gleam of light along the Southern horizon. The body of gentlemen calling themselves tbe House of Representatives of Alabama have passed a bill to establish a system of public schools for blacks and whites alike, except that the schools tbr each shall be separate in each school district. Rewarded. James G. Bennett, Jr., has been presented with a gold medal for playing? the flunkey. He has also had an audience with the Emperor Napoleon, ior risking the lives of his crew in a foolhardy enterprise . Vlrtutusfortuna comes. Kansas leads the column. Her House of Representatives has just passed a Joint resolution, by a vote of 56 to 15, striking out the word "white" In her Constitution. Freemasons in England. The number of Free masons' Iodizes under the authority of the United (fraud Lodge of Etipland has Increased during the past year from 1075 to 1140, being an in crease of 6t. Proper Punishmen'. The magistrates in Der byshire, England, have just sentenced Jem Mace, Joe Gross, and three other less notorions pugi lists to a month's imprisonment, with hard labor, for taking part in a prize tight. Mr. James Parton's North American Revie w eseaja aie to be collected in a volume entitled "famous Americans of Recent Times.' A neatly dressed old lady, with a white cap on, in Paris, blacks boots for a penny. Lots of people are killing time just now sleighing it with a vengeance 1 A sweet thing ou ice teaching a sixteen year old bundle of calico how to fclcate. Mr. O. H. Brouson is preparing a philo fcopbical work. Mrs. Harriet Beecber Stowe's "Bel'gloua Poems'1 will be published la the spring. The English Crtrreirtlonliiru. A Yorkshire papr report that Mr. Tito Salt hsairWrn 5000 toward the Bicentenary 1111 whloh the Conetxe vational Dissenters are about to erect in Lon don, and which ts to cost 70,000. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COK CO., Agents for the "Tblkoraph , and Newspaper Pressor the whole csuatry, have BR MOVED from FIFTH and CHESJUT to Mo. Ut B. 6IXTH Mreet. second door aboTe WALNUT OPFiCksi-Ne. 144 8. SIXTH Street, rbtlen1ohlai TKlbl'ME BUILDINGS. Nrw Tork. 1 SO MP gP AN APPEAL FOR FIVE THOUSAND DOLliBS TO HELP THE POOR. BY TUB Union Benevolent Association. The inclemency of the winter in greater than for ears past. Depp en.wi pat a atop ta all out-doop lasor Many who sustain life In winter b fatherlag garbage fuel, etc. from the streets hare now no occupation bat to freeze and starve, A poor woman wa loand In a cellar, with a babe at the breast, both frozen, and with difficulty resuscitated. Another sick woman, with two email children, and a young woman dying with con sumption, were founl la a rarret. without Ore, and only kept from lreczing by an old carpet whloh covered them. They .had had no food for twenty four hours. There are hundreds of such cases pleading forf holp al over the city. The Union Benevolent Association prefers helping the poor to employment rather than distributing alms to them; but labor Is now scarce, an! this appeal ts for MONEY MONEY Immediately. Th e Visitors are wait ing to visit, bat they have no means. Let this appea come borne to all wbo are enjoying the home comfort and the luxuries of liie. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BE REQUIRED TO SUPPLY BUT 03E-UALF THAT 18 NEEDED. Two months of the worst of the season is left, and no loss a sum will suffice to keep lrom starving the faml.les o. those now in charge ot this Soclet t, Tbe Collector", Messrs. EVANS and WATSON, wil make their second calls Immediately. Money can also be lett wl h EDMUND WILCOX, Esq.. Treasurer, or at the Office, N. W. corner of SEVENTH and PANX) Streets. SAMUEL H. PERKIS.-,, President. JOI! N II. A f WOOD, Secretary. 1 30wfsm4t IKST FRIENDS' ASYLUM FOR THE IX-sk-2"1 SANE, near Franktotd, Twenty -third Ward. Philadelphia. Dr. J. H. WORTHING rotf. Superintendent Application lor the admission oi patients nay be made to the nuperrmendunt. at the Asrlum, or to either ot the undernamed MAUEHS: fauiuel Kettie. Ho 149 H. tenth street, Charles El, hi, K. E. corner Seventh and Market street. Horatio C. Wood, No. 11 ( WnuYltreec. John V. alien. No. 3.15 8. Kiltb street John Carter, No. 329 8. Tweitth stieet. John M. Whita'l. no 410 Pace street. Mark baldentton, No. 320 N. Sixth ntree'. Htcbsrd Iticbardson, No 611 Arch street. WistarMonis. No. 209 4 ThiidstroeU ftamuel Mor Id, near Olnev Elilston f. Morris, Gerinantown, and No. 80S Mar ket atreei. Nathan Miles. Frnnkforl. David Scull, No 815 Arch etreet. William K.Hser, H W. corner ot Third and Vine street. William B. Cooper, near Camden. New Jersey. Bamuel Emlen. Ocrmantown, and No. 627 Market Street. Howard Tarna'l No 922 Mount Vernon street. Francis h. Cote, Gtrmantown, aud No. 1 Walnut street. I 10 3uu $W NOTICE. A MEETING OF Cotton and Woollen Manufacturer Will be held at BOAKD OK TRADE KOOM8, CUES NOT btteet, above Hub, on TUKkDAY APl'EBSOON next, at 2 o'clock. It Is very Important to maaafac turers to be present, as business ot importance will be brought before them. WILLIAM DIVINE, Chairman. Geobge Blllock, Secretary. I395t tST CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 627 CHESNUT Street, Corner of Seventh. ESTABLISHED 1844 IN CORPOH tTED 1852. BooK.-h Etl'lNG thoroughly and practically taught In all its branches. fkNMAitHHie, Plain and Ornamental. COMstERCIAL UALCULA'iloNd, Including the beBt and shot test methods lorcomputlng Interest, front and Loss, Average, Eicbange, etc. ' A so.m78iNt.n8 FOKUa, Cummeiclal Law, Detect ing Counterfeit Money, etc. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. bEP ABATE IN 8TBI CTION 1 his Institution, the longest establ Ibed of any In the city combines tbe experience ana accumulated advan taues ot the past with all recent improvements and lacllltles of real value. Catalogues lurnlshed gratis on application. 21lmw6t irjST' TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. Philadelphia January 31, IB-7. The Washington Gas Light Company have declared a dividend ol Fl V K FEB r. lor the past sli months, pav abie to the Stockholders on the Fhuadelpula lint at tins llai k on tue 1st of February. 1 81 31 JOtiN CA8TNEB, Gaihler. THE ANNUAL MKKTINO OP THE "- Stockholders ot the DAKK HOLLOW OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO&FANY will be held on MONDAY. February 18. 1867, at 4 o'clock P. M., at to 218H WALNUT Street. Boom No. 4, Second Btorv. PniLADRLruiA, January 3D, 1867. 1 30 frgp THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING nTT0.f he Stockholders of the JER8KYWKLL !kSMANY wlJ'kelK'ldattheBOAKDOF TRADE ?J?S"i?,vV80. cHE("UT Street, Philadelphia, on ??.?5.r . W. if. BARLOW. Philadelphia, Jan. 28, 1867. 1 Fecretary. 28 iutui3i frgjp DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE JOINT Z Board ol Directors ot the De aware aDd Rarltm Canal and tbe t't.mflen and Aniboy Railroad and Xians portation Companies have this oay declared a senii-an-uual Dividend ot FIVK PtR CENT, on the Capital Stock, and THREE and ON'f-THIBD FEB CENT, on P ol the first instalment, paid September 1. 1866, tree of Government tax, payable at the Olllce of ftVjSuSllf w7Yortai,a ""Oelpal. on and -,mbSirn",Srboolti.ofR,ockn Instalment BecelnU will be closed until february 1, from tlili date. Janu "pVlnceton, N. J..g ifttSF'0' Tw.TC E3-Bo2fas.B,4?f.sm,rLYAK,A kail- NOTinip S-'AILA,?E, Pn,AA Janaarv 28, 188(. 1867 at lfeJ Ui!S,,A-Ylu, '" d'' of'oru ooJl5Vr0i;Cl,lsT?tr.'JLt,,e -0MJ f MONDADYUfh.Vt'hI.'on lor D'wotom will be held on &r&hn offl"of gMm EDMUND Shite, Secretary. MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCI lowat trmi of admission areas fol I.lle Membeishlp.,,, Annual Membership Euttauoe Fee S2A-00 1 10 1'IU H 12 wfm82t WiLLIM A. ROLIN, Secretary, ' ' - MAKKKT Street. -3AnnIuaitth.AnNJI.LE LIBRARY. TflS Persons wlhhV,??ort now ready lot distribution. MdobiaJti "oftll 80ni ai qualnted with the ylews SfosSectS of th. , lnJ?iV"r? of "Kment. and with the SPECIAL NOYiCES, rPT" THE PHILADELPHIA ANfii HALTI- MOK CKMTitAL RAILROAD COMPANY. The Stork holders at the anneal ineetm beld at Ox lord, Chester county, Fa . Janaary 14, 1867, elected as PRKSIDRNT. SAMUK.L M KKLTOM. tsaae Illnckler, Thin Qui ley, David Woelnper, Joslab Phi lips. Milton Conanl, DIHICTOKA. JamesB. Bamiey, James A Strtwbrldge, lian'ei Stubbs, Dr. n. H.Stubba, Jaoob Tome Samuel Itlnkey, Henry B Magra 1 he Directors, at a meetlni held at th. otHna nf (he Company, la Philadelphia, January 24 I'M, ei ected J'Jr.PtI HIJODRLI., I il 6t Secretary and Trea.nrer. KBf" OFFICE OF THE NORTH PRNNSYij VA MA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 407 WALXTJT btreet Philadelphia. January 10, 1RA7. The Board of Directors have this dar declared a Dividend ol FIVK I'e. K Ce. XT. out of the net earn ings, In Sonp. bea'loe no Interest, and convertible Into tbe t-even rer cent Mongaae Bonds ot the Company, in sums ol Five Hundred Dollars, oa anl aiter MAY I, 1867, on presentation at tbe Olllci of tbe Company 1 he Sonp so Issued will be delivered to the Stack holders oi tnelr legal representatives, on and after tbe 1st ol FF.IIRUaRY next- TbeTransier Rooks of the Company will close at S o'clock this P, U., and remain cio?ed until the 21st instant. WILLIAM W1-1KB, 1 16 lm Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVI PION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVA NIA, No. 803 WALNUT Street Philadelphia, January IV 1S61. The Annual Meet In of ibe Mo. kholdcn ol this !om pany will be be.d at their Olllce on TUr.HK A V. Febru ary s, ln, at 12 o'clock M.. when an election lor ai spacers tor tbe ensuing year wl I be beut. 124 lot CUAttLBu C LONOSTKEIH, Secretary. frjST- BATCHELOK'8 HAIR Dll hSJ THE BEST IN THE WOKLD. Harmless reliable. Instantaneous. 'I he only nertect dye. No dlsaooolntroent, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, black or brown. GENUINE la 81GNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. ALSO. Iteppperstlng Fx tract oi MUleflenrsrestores.preserves, and Leau titles the hair, prevents baldness. Sold by all Druggists. Facton No. 81 BARCLAY Su.N. Y Jilt STEINTVAY & SOKS' Grand Square and Upright Piano Fortes, STF.INWaY & SONS' direct special attention to their newly Invented Upright" Pianos, vltn their ';Pat-nt Kettmatvr" and double Iron frame, talented June . 166. This Invention consists in providing tbe instrument (In addition to tin iron frame In rr"fi( of the soundboatd). witn an Iron brace tinme In the rear ot it, both frames being ci in ttitft'Cf. thereby imparting a solidity of on struct lor end capscity ot standing In tune never before a t tallied In that clnss o' instrument The soundboard Is supported between the two frames by an apparatus reflating Its tension, so tlvt the greatest possible deuree ot sounl producing capaolty is uuiaineu idu reguiaioa 10 rue nicesi aesiraDie point. 1 be treat volume andexoulslte ouailtv of tone, as w ell as elasticity and ptomptness of action, ot these new Uprlgbt Pianos have elicited the unqualified ad mlrat.onof the musical proteasion and all wbo nave uenru ujeiii. BLAMUS BROTHERS confidently offer these beau tllui instruments to trie public aad mvlte every lover ot music to can ana examine in em K very Piano Is consTuctcd with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied Qiieciiv io me iuii iron r rame. rorsale only bv BLASIUS BROTH KHS. 128lm4n No 1006 t'Hi. SNOT 8tre "PSI WR TIAVR NOW OV MYHITtTTinV U J ( at onr Warerooms. No. linj C11E8SUT street. an elegant tuNC KKt gkanu eiA.N d. which lias been pronounced both by professional ant ama teur players, euuailed by none. We are prepared to convince our lrl nds and the nubile eciiera'n that the t HILa libl P11IA GRAND KiA.NO can do justice to Its native city, and If once lunoorted by those who claim tne bencuie oi Philadelphia (though P'trchatmg their vranat ana nquaret rrom negnoormq cifft). we promise to make tnem the leading HUno In every repect. 1 hereiore. e earnestly hope that the mu-ilc- lovlng public will give usa call, and examine what may ne jusuy termed a rHiiA'ir.i.i iiiv mil, nrn. SCHOilACKER P K. MiKCl". CO.. 126 6t4p No. 1103 CUESNUC Street. T THE LADIES. EVENING PARTIES. TARLATANS, CIIOIGK COLORS. TARLATANS, CHOICE COLORS. 8-4 ILLUSIONS, only 60 ceuta per ard. WARBURTON & SON'S, No. 10 04 CIIESNUT ST. 1 10 lm4p 4 q J EWELERS. S. E. Corner TENTH and CHESNUT. Grreat Reduction, in Prices. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, BRONZES. CASH PEIWCIPLE. Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. Particular attention paid to manufacturing all articles In our line. N. RULON. Paving engaged with KITCHKV A Co., will be much pleased to ate bis Irienus and customers. il 1 lm JUST LANDED, INGLISH CARPETINGS, YKLYETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, and ING BAINS. Also, NEW B1TLE VENETIANS, for STAIRS and HALLS, with separate Borders to match, all mads ex pressly for our sales by tbe best manulacturdrs, and will be sold at lowest cah pi Ices. 2 1 fmw3ui5p REEVE L KNIGHT & SON, No. 807 CIIESNUT ST. EW FRExNCH PAINTINGS. JAMES S. E .RLE & SONS Have Much Fh a . lire in Opening To-day a Choice Invoice of FIRST-CLASS FRENCH PICTURES, Worki of Willeun. Frere, Gerome, Troyon, Zlein, Accard, Fauvelot, and othen. PRICES MODERATE. EARLES' GALLERIES, And Looking Glass Warcrooms, i ,tP No. 816 CHESNUT Street. GROCERIES, ETC. L A A. 0. VAN BHIL irt fferltg tbe finest stock of PURE OLD nYE WHISKY K TUX MliH II. St A. C. AX. Kill No. 1310 CIIESNUT Strait. gHERRY WINE, MADEIRA WINE, PORT WINE, From the London Docka. selected expressly tor our retail trade. II. & A. C VAN BEII-, No. 1310 CIIK9NUT Street. & A. C. VAN BEIL. SPAEKLINO CHAMPAGNE8, HOCKS, and K0SEL1E3, CJT0F AUEITHE gFAVOEITEj BRANDS, i. KM"- II A. C. VAN BEIti, No. 1310 CIIESNUT Street. TJ & A. C. VAN BEIL txjuX OLIVE 0EL, SC:i?EI32Ea . MTJ8HB00MB, 'ta-213 Tiii, EE i. FEE5CH PEAS, . ,4 J ETSTJIu.. - tFEENCH.MUSTABD . lOf,; our own m portation.', rjg rra II. A. C. VAN BEIL., ,ia No. 1310 CIIESNUT St. 11 19 emrol gHERRY WINE. We have yet on band a portion of last Invoice of the SUPERIOR CROWN SHERRY Which has given so much satlafactlon to those who have already purchased of Mill lor sale in octaves (20 gallons) at the importer's price. S1M0X C0LT0X & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT. 8 14 mwt4p JjAPLE SUGAR MOLASSES, AND Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal, FOB BALK BV JAM US H. WEBB, a 14$ EIUMTH and WALNUT Mreets. F BESH AND riiESERViiD FIlfJITS. PEACHES, GREEN PEAH, UKKKN CORN. TOMATOES, ETC., BT8AWBEBHH5S. CHEKRIK8. ULACKbEKBlKa. QUINCES, PLUMS, ETC. ALBERT C. RUBbBTS, DEALER IS FINK GROCERIES, 11 7rpl Corner ELEVENIH and VINE Sts. HAVANA CIGARS. A1CUOICE IMPORTATION OE HAVANA CIGARS Just received, and for sale at reduced prices, ItHOBEKT BLACK & SON, K. E. Corner EIGHTEENTH and CHESKUT STri. 1 161mtp OIVK IT A FAIR TBIaL. This Soap requires onl j to be used to prove its supe rior quality. Use it as you would any common soap. TRY IT and yon will be convinced that It Is BUi'LKlOK TO ANY OIHBR ARTICLE IS THE MVKKET. For sale by Grocers generally. andb PADL & KERotTJS0N. 1 U fmw3m4p Office. Ko. 110 WALN CT Street. INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. RARE INDUCEMENTS TO PATRONS. TEEMS REDUCED ONE HUNDRED SCHOLAR SHIPS TO EE ISSUFD AT $30. NEW AND ELEGANT ROOMS AIt SHORTLY TO BE OPENKD AT FIFTH AND CHESNUT STREETS. On account of tbe Increased accommodations, and cost ot Btllnit up the new rooms. ONE ttUilDKliD BTfDEKTS Will be received for a six mouths' course at the low rat ot t'M each, for which a lull coarse scholarship will be lesued. Immediate application is neveasarv, secure ibe advantuees or this liberal ott'-r, as the uliua ber will be strictly limited to one hundred. TUB CUUK4E OF INSTHUUTIOK Is of the most practical and valuable character, andl n uh respects oneurpamed alTantaKes are ottered to those wbovtlsh to prepare ior an active baslues lit. BOOK-I'EEPIKG. PENMANSHIP. COMMERCIAL AKlTUMt'lIO. TELEGKA PHI NO. TUB HIGHER MATHEMATICS, ETC. EVEN1NO INoTBUCllON. Ful'iConrse, six months 2ft feiiinaiiHhlp and Aritliinelio, three mouth ii I enmanshlp. twenty luBHons. 9 EAIRbnKN' BOOK K EHi" l NO, Tbeonlv worn now be'ore tbe public composed of sets ohtained lrom actual bumness, aione m.urea in the Jje ailmcnt of Accouuts. unequalled facllltlus. Kor circulars and further inioriimiion applv at the oflice.M. E. corner TEN! H and f'HESNDr Htreeta. L KAIKB4NE8, A. M..Prlnoioal. T. E. Merchant. -Secretary 2 lmwf HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNQ LAOlEi, No. Mil CHE-NL'T Btreet, Went Phi ladelphia. nA y kffn pOARDINO BCHOOT. PHILIP A. CfcEOAU. A M , PRINCIPAL. The HDrlng Session will commence on MONDAY, February 4. g Dsy sobolara. Pr session j.w 00 H(jrtllu scholars, per session eiOJ'OO RIGBV ACADEMY, FOR B Y8, No. 1415 LOCCHT BTHKKT. Kl) WARD CLABENCK . - . . T- t ! A 1U P.lr.Aln.1 U n A u J , I . . - riJB 1 1 . I i'B'i nCTWUU DHfllUD Will BIN. nunce Februf r 1. A tew pupils wUI be reoelved e nil yat'uwlee. latiot FlIMANCIAL. BACKING UOUSIiS ( - i JayCooue&(Q). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. FTHLAD'A. 0 Dealers in al Government Eccuritie OLD C-aOs WANTED 15 EXCHANGE FOR NEVT. A LIBERAL VlXTERZBVt ALLOWED. ComTMiTinrl TntArf vAf.. err. 1 r " "Vilinil WliVSI TCHUlCUf UrtZEESZ ALLOWED OS DEPOSIT Collecttoremade. Btocks bonht and sold oaConw mission ' ' It UJniAav Bpecia business acconiirjodatlons reserved (or ladle 7-30s, JUNE, JULY, AKD AUGUST, CONVERTED INTO 5-20s WITHOUT OHAJJGltJ. 5-20e Delivered at Once. 1 24 lotto DREXEL & OO. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY EASTEBH DIVI8I0N, OFFICE, No. 424 WALNUT Btreet Philadelphia, Jaau 11, 186T The IKTERE8T IN GOLD oa the f t Mortgage Bonds 01 THE UNI0S TACIFIC RAILWAY C3MPAHY, Eastern Dlvlsloa, DUE FEBRUARY I, Will be paid on presentation of tbe coupons at the lianklng House 01 MESSR3. JAY COOKE & CO , New York, On and a'ttr that aate. lS2tF10 HILLIAM J. PALM EB, Treasurer, TEN P E It CENT. FIRST MORTCACE BONDS. Tlie Hamilton Gold and Sliver Mining Company or Nevada. This Company, based upon large and valuabl propeity in the Mammoth aud North Union Districts Ne county, Mate 01 Nevada, offer Bonds having five' years to run, bearing interest at the rate ot ten per cent per annum, pajab.e naif yearly at the odloe 01 sbe Company. 1 hese securities form a first claim on the entire easets or the C ompany, and are exchangeable lor ordiaarr stock at the option ol the bolder at any period durnw the five vp.ru ' tor particulars and farther Inlcrmstlon. apnlv to tbs Pecreiary or the Managing Dliectot. at the Omoe of the Company, Ncs. 3d and 37 f ENK BUlLflNOd. No. 430 WALNUT Street. PRESIDENT, HON. ALEXANDER RAMSBv! 8ECEETABV AND TBEA8UEEO, 28 tf COL. JACOB ZIEGLEK. FIRST-CLASS SEVEN PER CENT. B0N01 North Missouri First Mortgage Seven. Per Cent, Bonds for sale at 8 5. All lolormation cheerfully given, JAY COOKE & CO., BANKEB8, No. 114 South THIRD St. 1 21 2m4p RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Streetl PUILADLXPIIIA. CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID. DIRECTORS. Jc. T.Bailey, Wm.Ervlen, Earn. A. Blspbasa Kdw. B. Orne, Osgood WeUli, rrel. A. Heyt. Katba DUles, Ben, ByfflSDo,-;;, Wju.U thawn PRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. EH AWN. CASHIERJ JOSEPH P. ML'MFORD. CI 81!a J3 A CON & WARDER STOCK BROKERS, No. 2185 WALNUT STREE1. STOCKS AND LOANS bonght and sold on Com n'!lniCliD8 ta CUt' 6te,or Oovenn WILLIAM IS. DAOON, ItEAL ESTATE BROKE. ' 181mrp No. 8181 WAr.mii-r J&y
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