THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM!. HHLADGLPIIIA, MONDAY, FBKRUARY 11, 18GT. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUM DA Y8 XCBPTKD), AT THE EVF-NINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, Pfo. 108 8. Third Street. Price. Three Cents Per Copjr (Double Bbeet). or JCIbten Cents Ter Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed t8uborlbera out or the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum i One Dollar aud Fifty Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. MONDAr, FEDRCARF 11, 1867. Isthe Dead-Lock About to be Removed f Thb speech of General Banks In the House of Representatives on Saturday, in opposition to the pending bill for the military reconstruc tion of the South, Is worthy ot particular notice In two particulars first, in holding out the hope of a reconciliation between Congress and the Executive, and, secondly, in pointing to the final resort ot impeachment if the present "dead-lock" between those two departments ot the Gorernment cannot be otherwise removed. His idea seems to be that a law fully equal to the necessities of the case may be passed, which shall either com mand the assent and co-operation of the Executive, or shall make a clear and indls putable case for impeachment It is needless to fay that the country would gladly welcome a return to that practical co-operation between the Executive and Congress which the Constitution contem plates, and which the most vital necessities ol the Government so Imperiously demand. Hie difficulty hitherto has been that acting President Johnson has assumed that the work of reconstruction was unfait accompli; that his own action in reorganizing the late Eebel communities was final ; and that Con gress had nothing whatever to do In the pre mises except to admit Senators and Repre- . scntatives from the so-called States which he has erected. So long as he maintains this position, it is evident that nothing can be done. The "dead-lock"' is irrefragible, ex cept by a resort to that supieme remedy which the Constitution has provided for just such extreme and perilous cases. But it, as it is intimated, and as we hope may pnove to be the case, the acting Presi dent has concluded to retreat from his unte nable position, and to regard the whole question of reconstruction as an open one, to be decided by the constitutional law- making pow er in the Government, Instead of by his own mere ipse dixit, then we see no insurmountable obstacles to the prompt and peaceful settlement of all our national diffi culties. The only thing that has prevented the governmental machine from workiDg smoothly on this question has been the anomalous and unconstitutional position of the acting Executive. There are no ques' Hons bo difficult that the legitimate workings of our form of government will not solve them ; but when one man attempts to set up is will as law, then the machine stops, and be must either get out of the way or be crushed by it. We shall be most happy to Bee the acting Executive remove the "dead lock" by ceasing to attempt the exercise of any but the constitutional functions of his office, leaving the great questions growing out of the late war to I e settled b y the con stitutional law-making power of the Govern ment. Such a course of conduct on his part will restore harmony and order to the Gov ernment, and will have the way lor a happy exit from all our perils. The Necessity of Good Manners at Con certs, Lectures, and Other Public Places. Probably no person who attends our places of public instruction and amusement has escaped being annoyed by the Impertinent whispering and talking of a class of people who infest such places, and who seem to delight not only in not listening themselves, but in preventing others from listening also. We know of no annoyance more rude, more thoroughly marking th ul-bred person, than this one, and yet we regret to Bay that the chief offenders of this sort are of the female eex. Not long since a lecturer of high char acter and position In our city was obliged to Stop in the midst of an address, and inform the audience that he should ieel compelled to - terminate his remarks unless the incessant and disturbing conversation of a couple of young ladies (!) was stopped. The oifense has become so general that it is a public nuisance . A lady correspondent, who is a cultivated musician, -and whose experience of this im pertinence has been bo extensive as to stir her spirit to the point of public remonstrance, sends us the following appeal, which we gladly publish, and which we trust the fre quenters of concerts and lectures will both read and heed: 'I would willingly keep silent but that ray . heart la Lot within me, aud I make one mora appeal to my fellow-auditors at concert aud leotures. Great ate the abuses practised and permitted at all such entertainments; great nra the sufferings of those who go to hear musio or eloquence, and not promiscuous conversation. Afternoons and evenings are wasted, tempers are tried, pleasures are turned Into penances because a few (sometimes, alas ! many) persons cannot remember that there is a tl m a to bi3 si lent, perhaps some Illustrations may add force to th j i oom plain t. It seems to be to be supposed by altitudes of young people that the rehearsal Of the Oermanlu Orchestra are occasion or more than usual freedom In talking and laughing, or even in lunching (for the last divertissement has becu noticed). Now It 1 scarcely for this end that the slnfonlen of Ueethoven and the finest operatlo uems urn so carefully performed: aud even If it were not an Impertinence to the musicians, It may be that It is an annoyance to part of the audience; thore re those who go to the 'Qermania' to listen. I once beard three young ladles converse Volubly during the whole performance of one of (Schubert's iiongs, which they had themselves. requested, as I heard them say. At one of the charming matinees ttoat were given here by Mr. Otto Diesel, two years ago, a damsel used mn of the music as a running accompaniment to her own dissertations on the comparative merits of various planlsUi; and the other evening, at the grand symphony con cert In the Musical Fund Hall, not all the enthusiasm could totally prevent the usual grievance. Sometimes, it Is true, It was only the expression of delight, and it may seem a bard thing to deter young Amerloans from the use of adjectives; but when we consider that awblspor Is often audible at quite a dlstanoe, and that some of our most ecstatio adjectives contain the letter V which it Is dlnloult to peak softly, It may bo believed that a very little talking will disturb the quietness of a room. Can any one Imagine what the effect would be If every member of an audience of fifteen hundred persons should say six times lu the course of an evening, 'Isn't this exquisite?' 'Yes, splondid!' "And yet, people who really'love music sin constantly in this- thing from want of thought. Probably it never occurs to them that tholr neigh I ors would prefer making their own criticisms, and that, in fact, criticism and enjoyment are alike rendered Impossible to all iu the vicinity of those voluble auditors. Dear friends and fellow ooncert-aoers, let us make some good re solutions: First, not to speak, even with a note of admiration, during any performance, how ever long. Second, not to beat time, however accurate may be our perceptions however vast our appreciatlou. Third, to recollect that those around us have rights of the brain and the ear, as well as of property usually so called. And fourth, to regard the ancient maxim with limi tations, remembering that while 'silence Is golden" speech Is not Invariably silvery, but may partake of baser metals to a melancholy degree. We may find even In concert-rooms space to do unte others as wo would have others do unto us." The Law of Bankruptcy. The Senate, by twenty-two to fourteen, re considered on Saturday the vote by which the Bankrupt bill was deleated a few days since, and the proposed law is once more before that body. We do not know what may be the fate reserved for it, but we think that the opposition which it has encountered must arise from some of the minor provisions rather than from antipathy to tbo main idea which it embodies. The cardinal aim ot the bill is eminently just. It is to enable a man of business who has been unfortunate to once more regain nis feet, and stand an equal among men. The law which would crush down and keep forever beyond the pale of hope an honest but unsuccessful merchant, is derived from the ancient Roman law, which allowed a creditor to imprison a debtor, and not only during his life to keep a hold on his labor, but his disability was hereditary ,and the children might also be held in durance for their lather's misiortunes. Gradually, how ever, civilization has ameliorated the condi tion of the debtor until, in this country, we have no such scenes as Dickens depicts in "Little Dorrit." v- Our civilization has no such blot as that 6hown in the pages of the "Pickwick Papers." We yet, however, have on our statute books a provision which tends to crush all hope and energy out of a debtor. His creditors can at any time seize any pro perty which he may accumulate. By this means all incentive to rise is removed, and the man, once down, has no inducement to become an active member of society. The Bankrupt law should provide tor his holding property which he may afterwards earn. For while one villain may avail himself of it to escape the proper penalty for fraud, three un fortunate but honest men will have new life infused .into their action, and have an aim in their exertions to once more pass as equals among their fellows. If it was a rule to bestow the richest offices in the gift of the Government on such men as lion. George Bancroft, who, we are told, has been nominated as Collector of the Port of Boston, there would not be the storm ot indignation which has swept over the coun try whenever Presidential appointments are announced. The selection is one which will meet the warmest approval of the Boston community, and receive the ready confirma tion of the Senate. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE. FRANK CRANELLO, TAILOR, No. 921 CIIESNUT Street, (Formerly of Ho. 132 B. FOURTH 8.reet "Will open on MONDAY, 11th Inst., with un entire NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMKRiSS AND VEST1XU3, Shuleup to the order ot nil (ientleiiien wln are desirous ol procurinii a tirst-class lustilunable Kar lueuu art wlm tim f'TSP A CARD. TO IMPOHTERS, JOBBERS, f VIIOLKSALE AM) KKTA1I, DEALERS. Ceutlemeu: As thin is the season lor taking ucc. mm nf stuck. Hie Eieculive t 'omiiiluee ol ihu UHA.N'D JJOKTH XI.TVKAL JiAZA.A H appeul to a llueral public tor llioae articles which tuny can spure, ami wl n il wf will be thankful to receive. HOUTii'l L TL'ltAL II ALL. b. W. corner BROAD and vVALN'IJ t hlrn'is will be open every Tuesday. Iroia 11 A. At. i0 2 1'. A!, for ibe recaption of goods, where ail may pro cure circulars, which we hope they will distribute freely. MAKY A. PFRCIVAT., Chairman Executive Com miitee. No. I SOU smith 1IHOAD street. . w. llAURIht'N. Secretary Executive Commit tee. No. S; sonlli SEV KN I'll street. 2 amJt jggf- NOTIC E. A MEE TING OF COTTON AND WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS Will be held at the LOAP.D OF TRADE ROOMS, CHEKNUT STREET. ABOVE FIFTH, ON TUESDAY A FT Kit NOON NEXT, February li AT TWO O'CLOCK. It is Tery Important to manufacturers to bo present, us business or Importance will be brought before them. WILLIAM DIVINE CUairmun. UKonuK Pt'i.t.ocK, Hpi-romry. It r5F" HON. HTJUII L. BOND, OF BALTI more, will deliver the Sixth Lecture of the Course, under the auspices ot'llie H. C. and STATIS TICAL ASSOCIATION, on THURSDAY evenlnic, February 14, at National Hull, MARKET fclreel, above Twelltli. Hutilno. "The condition and Pros pects Ol the Colored 1'eople of Maryland." The celebrated lilacs, bwau will lurnhih music, as ututiL Admission, : cents. Tickets may be had at TKCM i'LEH'S At uhIc store. SEVENTH and CHE6 JS IT fcueeU), nud al lue door. 2 H U SPECIAL NOTICES. ri?T- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING JOT, kI COK CO. 4 rents for til "TaLSOaAPH.' and Nw pp' freas of the whole eenntrr, hare RB- MOVKD from fllTH sad CHB8CT t Ho. 144 8. 61X111 ftieet. second door shove WALNUT. Orriouit No. 144 8. SIXTH Rtreet, i'Mladelorilai TKlfeUME BUILUlMOS. Mew Tork. 1 W iP AT A STATED MONTHLY MEETING of the Board of Manaiiont m Tint u u i i.-i ut I BTRKKT MISSION, held on the 4i.h limtaut. the fol lowing Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted, vis.: Wbereaa.lt has pleased onr Heavenly Father, In Tils wisdom, to call home to his reward our late MIs Blonary and dearly beloved Brother, Itev. J. U. BECKWITir; Aud whereas, The occasion calls for a suitable ex pression of our feelingx: therefore Resolved. That although the sudden removal of our dear broi her from a moat important field of mission ary labor would seem to our unassisted vision hotb mysterious aud calamitous, yet as the clearer vision of Christian faith euanlrn us to see only a Father's wise and loving band, we would Hulimlwdvely bow to the dlspeiiNailuu, and acknowledge (hat "lie doetb all thliiKs well." Resolved, That In the singleness of aim, and the un tliitiR Cliilstlnii real ol onr lale brother In the cause ol Clod and ol tuillerlntt humanity, he has bequeathed to us a bright example, which ehould ever nitrite us to fall hlulneMt ami diligence lu the prosecution of the same good woik. lteKOlved, That we cherish the memory of our da parted brother: that we airlvn lo emulate his koikI deeds, aud endeavor so faithfully lo perform our alloted work In the Lord's vineyard, that when the Good Master calls us home, It may be to us, also, a call 'from labor to reward," Reaolved, That this preamble and resolutions be published, and a copy of the same be sent to the relatives of lbs deceased. E. 8. YARD, President. John II. Pii.lkv. Secretary. it f2r CHITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 627 CHX8KUI Street, Corner of Seventh. EHTABTI8HED 1844 INCORPOH4TEn 1M1. IH'uK.h KM'lrU thoroughly and practically Uught in nu iia uiaiiciiea. 1 K.-nAi A tHll. Plain and Ornamental. COM&.EBC1AL CALCULATIONS Including the best and ehottest methods lorcoinputlng Interest. ProUt aud Loss, Average, Exchange, eto. A so. business FuKUn, Cummeiclal Law, Detect ing i ouuierteii money, etc. OlrEN DAY AND EVENING. SEPARATE IN 81 Ul CTItlN This Institution, the longest established of any la the city, cooiblm sthe experience ana accumulated advan tages ol the pant with all recent Improvements and laciutiei ot real vame. catalogues iuraisnea gratis oa application. i i iinwbt JKv5t FRIENDS' A9YLUM FOR THB IN- dad iut uear x ruu&iuru, i weuiy-tuiru waru, Philadelphia. - j 'i t u. ai. tv kjl i jiinui jii , nuiiui luieuumib. Application lor the aUui (-anion ot paituntM may be nimle to tho buporintenUtiut, Ht the Aayiuiu, or to .t t l.u ! .!.. en.. I Kt A NT A HL'UU. Clt ai a vi tun uiivjci iiikuici iu a nwuikiJi- Hiimtiel Buttle, ISO. N. Tenth street. (; Kills, -V K cor. Seventh and Market streets. lllluni Kettle, ?o. 4'iti X. Sixth Ntreet. Horatio C. Vi ood, No. 117 Chesuut street. John C. Allen, No. 16 s. Filth hireut. .loli Carter, tio. K'.i s. Twelitu street. Joliu M. Whltall. No. 4 iu Knee street. IWnrk BnlderHloii, No. M'l N. sixth street. Klchnrtl Rialiiirdson. No. '-' Arch (Ureal, Vihtar Morris, No. S. Third street. Siiiiiiicl Morns, nem- oiney. K. 1'" Morris, Geruiuntowu, and So., Market street Nullum llilles. Fmnkiord; llavid Scull. No. hiii Aich street. V. KiDM-y, s. W. cor. Third and Vine streets, Vllllaui B. Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey, S. Kmleii, Ceriiiuulown, aud till Market street. jiowaru l arnuu, o. -uiuiiii eruon atreefc. l r Mil cis li. Cloee, Uermautowu, and No. 1 Walnut niicvi, i iu ALU KST" HORTICULTURAL BAZAAR. THB Ladies will meet at 11 A. M. TO-.M OK ROW, and each succeeding TUKslUY, ut J 10IIT1CUL TUItAL HALL, to Instruct those who may desire lo tauu tauies. or uecomo uinui wiso interested. All are invited. Our pinions itim others who have not re celved their circulars will pleiute report to A. W. HARRISON. Secretary Kxeculive Cumiuitiee, 24m2t No. 2iSuuili SKVKSTil street. (IVPTCK ftl.' THE1 MriWTIT DtJMVcvt wvit'.. 1 , VI Ml WlllPnill 11A U D A W V PuiLADF.LPniA January 10, 1867. The Board of Directors have this dar declared I iiviuruu ui hid i&nt;i,iii,oui or mo net eara lnns, iu scrip, bearing no interest, aud convertible luto ihM IA1H1 1 1 ,1 r. I'I'llt Ulirluuif. Unml.nl .ha . ' .. .. " - - - 'r" -..uv-i- miu VUIUUHU, in sums ot Five Hundred Dollars, oa and a'ter Mi f 1 1IM1, on presentation at the oilici of the Company. uv 0,iii bo losutu win no ueuverea w me ntock holders. oi tnelr legal representatives, on and after the 1 ut nl k'VllblllUV i. v The Iransier Books of the Company will close at o'clock this P. M-, and remain cioteil until the 21t instant. WILLIAM W1"TKK, 1 1 1m Treasurer. IrrrST" HOLLOWAY'S PIT.TJ? AVT) nivi- s-2 MLN 1. spimus, IJUlocalious, eti Neither opodeldoc liniment nor uuy oilier embrocation can etjuul theellicacy which cha.ncterl.es these essential , ..-Kfinuiu rAuaua lu Hie CUie Ol SprjllllS, StralllS, .V...,U.T, H.utorr,, luiiiuaiyin, UI U ISI OCUIIOIIS, UtC, Ihey are uneiiualled lor alleviating pain, reducing local Inflammation, aud promoting u rapid cure tiIH hu ull I Irmririuru .. ..... fiY-IAR'S BALSAM OF WILD This remedy has long been cherished by the com inanity for Its remarkable etlicacv In relieving, healliiir and curing the moat obstinate, painful, and louu-atanJ-irg csee i of tough, Cold AiKu nio Sore Tnrout, bron- .,.,., vruup, jstmma, mnammai inn ij in tMngtx while even tofuumrlion ieifbj vieided to its magic inHuence when all other means have failed its whole history oroves that the past has produced no temedy of eonal value, as a cure lor the numerous and theRlaU(L PBlmonsrj' affBctJons waich prevail all over UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. From Ahdbkw Abciike, Esj , ol ralrfleld, Maine. "About eight years since, my soa Henrv A. Archer, now Postmaster at Kalrneld, somenec county Maine, was attacked with spitting oi blood cough weakness ot Lungs, and general dejillty, so much so that our family physician oeoiaied him to have a 'Beatkd Consume TioM. Uewssnader medical treatment ior a number ot uionUis, but received no benefit trom It. At ieuKth from the solicitation of himse f and others I was in- Hc?S,,?J)urch',BOn '" Ol WISTAU'H BALSAM OK WILTS i m prv i,ik h..... " T . obtained another bott'le. which In s short time restored hlin to bis usual state of health. I think I can saiely -.uuiruii intsremeav to others in like conditio lor it is 1 think, all it Duruorts to he thu i.uu.t t.na KIMEUT JOB THg TIHK8 ! RiftiQiuuui, vtHiuemen, is my voiun'arv S"poS2l." yuU 10 ,ttVor of your Baoum, and is a "your Prepared by SET0 W. FOWLE fe SOS No 1 Tra mont Btreet, Jioaten, and (or sale by Vugglstsgenoraily. ot,KUMLA. JZ2V1KT. SW York, hshli.a a medieVirr: "T. X.rvwT ' "P'OKy or puo- of iii ,n, 7. . U "ssazine. oi tue care PJJ ...HS1.0"! ?' -crotula. 'after ci.-so ution auDosred "Ubilsh thi9tatemeni. not loroay. auo u.tica.o ii,"?d 7" t,,uj .ered pravS hi tvlr ua r n h .Am1"18!.8.' beln atisne4 that there ie.der. 2f A.. -l0d 1,6 W,t-r treatment, whlcli the Ing1oUie!retnd.aZlue W,U " clreulart tree MORI." p'n.P'i,,1.0'1!18 '" f0' 0 bv J. P. DISS Bt..TkCrI.U'0K'S HAI DYE 6"nufX'lr "'"""ntuneous he oniv penect SnsttfrS. taWbrowu1- " rulicUi0Ui t,mS- bl,t tfU8 tit it Mi. i.-biGti William a. BaTCHrxoit. ,, .. ALSO, aiid bJSSni'i'.h.Xhr'ct 01 M"'fleursrestorea,preserve. Lrui.- i.ts VaVl "'V1 baldness, sold bysH rm-.lsta. acton No. 01 BAKCLAY Hl.N.Y- 3J STEINWAY & SONS' no 'l8' Upright Piano Porte bJ...1.?.W.y . . hOIiS' direct .ne- ll .iiantlo to ttieir newly in V(- n td i'n.i,.i..,, .. uitn uieir t'at-nt .Vi'lUI rmuuB, " arama. ,m ,""U!U . thd doubu " Ciusists In orovlalm, ,h.'i- 1 Thl Invention to lb. Iron irtn.V,,," .Instrument (In addition Iron brace linuie in T,2'.ot uudboai(. wtto an caatm.iVr "" tL,Jhv""r "'.i11' bolu f"uies beiug fctruttun "Viiid 5ai,iSr,t . , ',niw!rtl'T olldity of . on gte.test po "hje deLJ , .n"IW,,e'""on' is .obtained anX-uUtd L,lua "0,1" cabaolty 1 he great volunia ! Ato nic,Mi desirable pomt wellas olastiX and u'"lte '" of tone, aa new l Drivhri'iM,?.?dvp?0Iui,M'" of action, ot these miration of fha musitii . ,fed u4t'alined ad t,n.A ,i uiuaiLai profession Ami nil nava profession aud all who nave t.,BuVm.ur?m "tor theae b.aa t or sale oul bv u"eetlJ to tbe lull Iron Frame. 1 i lm4o BLAH1UK UHOTHKHd. THE FIANOS WiTinw wn nr'awir. I J ''iu.n. commend llleml tv- .,ro- workmanship.'d1, ISwil.ylSiib15Slu,i,ut ,,OB blned with a full Buarautin,l,.rrH''0!,",,lei pru"S' "'."V; WALN UT html. lut "air al No. 1"I7 W7 UNION PIANO MANUrACTUKINQ 00. SPECIAL NOTICES. r-CJT" OFFICR OF TBKalOTIT Wish Um. PAN Y, JKo. M I'UlLAiiKLPUiA EXr CHANOK, ,. railil IA, jjwu.ww. mi, NO I K K, The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders oftheTre mont tal tympany will beheld at No, 16 Phlhwiei. pliia Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, an TUK.--1AY, twanty-slxlh (lav of February, at 12 o'clock M., at which time and place the Annual Klection for President aud Directors, to servo the ensuing year, will be held. 11 121 OTCORflK A. COLKKT. Secretary. OFFICE PKNN8TLYANIA RAII.- BOAD COMPANY. fiiiLADKt.rniA, jsnnsry 2S. NOTICE TO slOCKHOLJiKKd. The Annual Meeting of the stookhol'iers or this Com pany "t he held on TUESDAY, the 19th day ol Febru ary . lfet7. at In o'clock A. at , at the AonxS of Trade Kooroa. o. o0t HKSMJTKtreet. The Annual Election ior Dlreotora will be held on MOMMY, the 411) dar.ol March latil, at toe OtUce of the Company , J. o. 'lib Til I KD Street. 1 28 lwt EDMUND 8 WITH, Becretarr. fKvjp THK ANNUAL MFKTINO OF THK Stockholders of the DARK HOLLOW OIL A1SD WAMrtl 1UHINO COS.PANY will be held on MONDAY. February 18. 1S7, at 4 o'clock P. M. at ho 218H WALM T Hireet. Room No. a, fecond Btorv PniLADm.rniA, January 30, 1867. js ' SKATING PARKS. YY"K8T PUILADKLPHIA PARK, 'I HIUTY-FIRST AND WALNUT HTREET.-1 TUE lUK IS l'KRFF.CTLY bMOOTIt ANDsl'LKN- DID NKVKR FIX Kit. DON'T MI88 TliK LAST bKATK OF THK 8KAHON. PARK OPKK UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK BAND OF BY SrKtTAL RKQUF.8T. GRAND U11N1VAI, AMI FIUK WORKS TOMORROW NICilll'. TIIK OUEAllinTtilUIir OK THK SKAKOT TWO BANDS. ' ' u K. D. YATK8. INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLtEGE PHILADELPHIA, NOTICE OF REMOVAL. BABE INDUCEMENTS TO PATRONS. TEEMS REDUCED ONE HUNDRED SCHOLAR SHIPS TO BE ISSUKD AT $30. NEW AND ELEGANT ROOMS ARB SHORTLY TO BE OPENBD AT FIFTH AND niKSMIT STREETS. On account of the Increased accommodations and cost ol tltilnK np ihe new rooms, ' ONE HUMIRKD nTCDESTS Will be received for a six mouths' aourse at the low rate ot 30 each, tor which a lull course scliotarslitp will bo lushed. Imineuiate apoilcitlon is nejessarv. , secure the ad ramaues ot this liberal oil' r, as the nam ber will be striotly llml ed to one hundred TUB OOt) Kit'. OF ISSi hUi:TIOS Is of the most praoticsl and valuable charaoter. andl n al respects unsurpai-sea aiivantuxes are olluredto those who win ii uj prepare ior an active Dasines lite. BOOK-KEKPINO. PKi MA-S8HIP, COM HKHCIAL AKITHMB.TIC TELKORPHISO TUE HIOUtB MAT HEM ATI" S. ETC. EVKNIHO IN.MtKTJmiON. Ful'.Coarse. six moohs s PeniiiaiiHh'o and Arithmetic tbree months 12 Penmanship, twenty lessons 5 FA I RBaSKk' ROOK KEYING, Tbe onlv worn now be'ore thepuhllo composed ot seta obtained rrom actual business, a one inures ax the De I aitinent of Accounts, unequalled laoilltlua. For circulars and further iniormation. applv at the Cilice, N. K. corner TEN t IT and H KHNTJ1' Ntreets. L FAIRBANKS, A. M., Principal. T. E. Mebchast, Seoretury . 8 lrnwt THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. 710 ARCH Street, WILL OPKN 4 MONDAY. February 11. HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG La DIEM, No. SdlU CHE!NDT Street, Weat PUI ladclphia. DAY AND BOARDING hCHOOL. PHILIP A. CliLG Ii A M, PHlNtJlPAT The Spring hession will commence on MONDAY, F ebruary 4. tkiims. CI 14tf Dsy scholars, per session aMOO BoardinR scholurs, pet session fcWj-nO B SCOTT, JUM AUCTIONEER. SALE OF FINELY CARVED A?a(e, Sit mi ana Castelllna Vases, FRENCH BRONZE GROUFS AND FIGURES, TWEXTY-OSiE DAY URO.V7.E ADD II-T CLOCKS, KOCALIA CHINA VAS1N, BOHEMIAN UL1SSWARK, ETC., AU tho lniportatlon of a well-known Arm, TO TAKE TLACE On Wednesday 3Iornins, Feb. 13, AT lOJi O'CLOCK, AT THE ART UALLKBT, No. lOO CHESNUT ST. The collection is now arranged for examina tion. li. SCOTT, Jr., - 11 -t A U CT I O N K Kit. THOMAS A. FAHY, HOl'ME AM SIlil.X l'tlMKIt, (Late Kuiiy A BroJ, No. ai KortU T1JIUD Street. City and country trade aoliL-ltcd, .Sulisl'aclliin n.ir anteed on all work. a U lm TTOR 8ALR-A LARGE STOCK OF TOILET X1 ut tide ami I'eriuiuery ut ., , , A UHKAT hACUIKICK: W liolenale or Letiiil. Cnuiiiiy anil city DriiKKlsts' iitieiitl.in l ulled to a limt clus stock to be sold iu lurge or mi, all quail titles. - 7thsni3t j;,,, l320 CHKHNUT Htreeu -sff if ft'OR CALIFORNIA. THE PACIFIC aVa'.i'i' r f a M AILWTKAMSHH' UCKA N QUKKN will bu iie.ipuii!tiuu ou February ). lnsnmd ot tho-Zlsl, as Bd,VMri hei1, I.KA1', Anent, - 1 1 '' N o: Cllt-bNUT Mtreet. fT,, KKNT-A VERY IIANDSOMKLY 11, i .milB " Walnut street, betweou iMtlitielli aud lweuty-lirst streets. Apply to nJU . LKNV'ia II. KKDNER, LtS; No. Ufl H. FOUUTH Htret. A WOOD ENORAVKR Oit LITUO CKAPAKIt can rent a large and well lighted Boom, at 1 7 Stl No. U DOCK htreet. PAMS.-A0 PAUK, No. 16 RUK VIVIENNB, Bottorr lot the Court Yard on the left first neor. BPaXlALl Y FOK MLKb, H ANTI.KH. Jj..a0 HADTKW NOUVEAUVKg tfcys J1;,1R SALEA STYLISH. PR0MP1 3a,r,"?1g ?ir?.,!uM,ble ,or "r. five year VlU A(idrt box M," fcTeuluj Telegraph IrOloe." 1 GROCERIES, ETC. H, A. C. VAN BEIL Are oflering th finest stock of PUnE OLD nYE WHISKY IN THE kf ARKETJ II. . A. O. VAN BEIL So. 1310 CIIRSNVT Street. gHERRY WINE, MADEIRA WINE, TOUT WINE, From the London Docks, selected expretslr tor onr retail bade. II. cV A. C. VAN BHIL, tio, 1310 CIIKSMJT Street. JJ. & A. C. VAN BEIL. BPARKLLNO CHAMPAGNES, HOCKS, aud K0SELXE3, OF ALL THE FAVORITE BRANDS. II. di A. C. VAN BHIIj, No. 1310 CIIESNUT Street. U & A. C. VAN BEIL. OLIVE OIL, KU8HROOM8, fbevch feas, french:hustard (Of;out owa mportatioo. II. A. C. VAN BEIL,, lllOGmrp No. 1310 CI1KSSUT St. jpKESU AND niESEliVED J'RUITS AND J I :L T.IKS, PKACHK8, KTUAVW1KHKIKS, ClIKKIlIIiS, PLUilS, CAC1KS, J I.ACK11KRKI1. l'INKA 1'IM.KK, RAbl'liEIUtlKS, (JUAVA. ClTliONS, L1MF.S. 1'KAV.S, TAMAHIN DS, and JK.LI,IKr, OF THK FINKbT QUALWY. 9 14 mwflp SI310N COLTON & CLAUKU, S. W. Corner BUOAI) and WALNUT. RICHARD W. FA I UT 1 10 LINE, DEALER IN TEAS AND COFFEES, No. 205 North NINTH St., ABOVE RACK, PHILADELPHIA, iravlr(r commenced buslnen."! as above, rails the atton tion ol the public to his careltilly selwted and exteu BlvebTOCK OF OOOite oi the very best yualities. IN TKAK. The cholcoet brands are now on Imnd, mid the public cim tely on purchasing these Roods cheaper tlitui el.-e-wliere, haviiiK been purchased lorcasli. and picked trom stocks iu the Custom House siioied. IN tOITKI.S, The vurlous t sates ot c6nsumers will be strictly studied, anu heliiK rouated on the ueuaicatim; principle, will, he lomid to contain more oi that uruma aiid piouunt iiavor, so much mimired by connoisseurs. I linn in Collee.i rousted by tiie o.d method, and will be hold Hum 16 to 2u cents lower than uual ut, other stores. Sl'KLV, Whole or (rroutid. of the host quality only will be Kept, ah goods warranted pure. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention, and Roods will be delivered iu any part ol the city or its vicinity, tree oi cnarve. Z i FAMILY FLOUR. EYFRY BARREL WARRAMFI). . FOU SALE BY J. EDWARD ADDICKS, (Late of L. Knowles Sc. Co. 2 53mpj No. 1230 MARKET Street, "p AVIS' CINCINNATI JUHAU-CUIIKO HAMS." YARMOUTH BLOATKIW, IiAUClK SKW DUN FISH, JUST RECEIVED. KOltr.UT It LACK A NOX, 1 16 lm4p EIGHTEENTH aud CHKSNUT .Sts. AND Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal, FOB BALK BY JAM KM IC WED 13, g H EIGHTH and WALNUT MtreoU. liESH AND riiESEK VED FRfJITS. FEACHKH, GKKEN PEAS, UKlCrN COHH, TOMATOtS, ETC., BTKAWBERKI", CHLKUIKM. ltLACKbEKKl fa. ytTNCE", I'LUMS. ETC. ALliKUT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GKOCEKIKS, U 7rpJ Cornet ELEVENTH and VINE Sts. a as,y y?ywT!'.' " "" V "Try 1IVJ IT A FAIB THraL. TblsSoop rtquiresonly to bensedtoprovsltasu.it- r'or uun -Ity . Use It aa you wonlduny common soap. TET IT sndyouwlllbeconvinied tht t ! BUt'tKlOK TO ANVM4KKLT. For .ale bv O.ooera VAiVW.TJRO, I jgfmwamli" Pffce wu lift WALN CT tkreet. E D W A II I) DUNN, (Ijiteol the Firm of FAIIY t I1RO.) IlOt'.'v" AMU WIUN I'AIJtiTKK. Ulazlng. Oralulng. filldms etc. No. M BOI TII roi'nTf HTKKGT, LlUnlelpUia, FINANCIAL, p E U N O Y L V A Tl I A STATE LOAN. PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN or 23,000,000. AN ACT TO CREATE A LOAN FOR THB REDEMPtlOH OF THE OVERDUE B0ND8 OF THE C02LMOKWEALTH, Whereas, The bonus of the Commonwealth and curtain coriincattg of iutiebte.looau' amounting to TWENTY-THREE MILLIONS OF HOLLARS, uavo been overdue aud unpaid for Home time past; ylnd whereas. It 1m desirable that the same should be paid, and withdrawn from the market therefore, Section 1. 7 it ennctrd by the Sennit and IToua of Jirjrrescntnlwet v the CnmnimwettUh of I'mn sylvama m Gem-rat A.wmhhj met, and it U hereby t'na.ted by the authority of the tame. That ttio Governor, Auditor-Ucntral, and m&te Trea. surer be, and ure hereby, authorized ui em. powered to borrow, on the fulth of the Com uionwcalth, In such amounts uud with such, notice (not lean tlutti forty days) ua they m,ly deem moM expedient for the interest of the Slate, vweniv-tinee millions of dollars and issue certificates of loan or boutJ.i of the Com monwealth for the same, benrinir interest at a rate not exeeeulni; six per centum per annum payable seml-aunuiilly, on the 1st of February andl.Mol Auuuht. in the cily of Philadelphia: which certificates of loiui or bonds ahull uot bo hul jeet to any taxation whatever, for Stute municipal, or local purposes, aud shall be paya ble as follows, namely: Five millions of dollars payable at any time after five years, and within ten years; eiht millions of dollars paya ble at any time niter ten years, and within tlf teen years; and ten millions of dollars at any time alter fifteen years, and within tweuty-Hve yearn; and shall be signed by lue Governor and Mule Treasurer, and countersigned by the Auditor-General, and registered In Hie books o f the Atulilor-Geiiorul, and to be trausterable on the books of the Commonwealth, at the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Hank ot Philadelphia; the proceeds of the whole of which; loan, including pretnlumt, etceiera, received on the aamu, shall be applied to the payment of tue bonds and certilluutea of In debtedness ol the Commonwealth. Section 2. 'J he bids for tho aald loan shall be opened in the presence oi the Guvei nor, Auditor-General, ami Slate Tre intirer, aud awarded to the highest bidder: Profidtnl, Thai no cei tiil cale hereby authorized to be issued aha, I be negotiated lor less than its pr value. Section 3. 'I he bonds ol the State and certifi cates of ludtbudness, now overdue, shall be receivable in payment oi the said loan, under such jegulaUoiii. as tho Governor, Auditor General, arm State Treasurer may prescribe; and e'veiy bidder for the loau now authorized to be issued, shall slate iu his bid whether the same is payable in cush or in the bonds, or certificates of indebtedness of the Common wealth. Section 4. That all trustees, executors, admin istrators, guaruiuns, agents, treasurers, com mittees, or other persons, boldim;, In a fidu ciary capacity, bonds or certiiicates of indebt edness of tho stale or mtneys, are hereby authorized to bid for the loan hurebv authorized lo be issued, and to surreuder the bonds or certificates f lo u held by them at the time of making such bid, ami to receive the bonds authorized to be issued by this act. Section 5. Any persoh or persons standing la the fiduciary capacity stated In the fourth sec tion of this act. who may desire to invest money lu their hands for the benefit of the trust, may, without auy order of court, iuvest tiie bnme in the bonds authorized lo be issued by this act, at a rate of premium uot exceed ing twenty per centum. Section 6. That from and after the passage of this act, all Hie bonds of this Com in u weal ta shall be paid cfl'lu the order of tlu-n maturity. Section 7. That all loans of this Common wealth, not yet due, shall be exempt from State, municipal, or local taxation, after the interest tine Febiuary 1st, one thousand eipht bund: ed and slxty-seveu, shall have been paid. Section 8. That nil existing laws, or portions thereof, inconsistent Herewith, are hereby re pealed. JOHN P. GLASS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. L. W. HALL, Speaker of the Senate. Approved the second day of February, oue thousand elyht hundred and sixty-seven. JOHN W. GEARY. In accordance with the provisions of the above act of Assembly, sealed proposals will be received at l he Oilice of the State Treasurer in the city oi llurrisbur, Pennsylvania, until 12 o'clock M., of the 1st day of April, A. L. 16d1, to be endorsed as follows: "Proposals for Penn sylvania Slate Loan," Treasury Ueparlmeut, Harrisbuig, Pennsylvania, United Stales of America. Hids will be received for Sto.OOO.UOO, reimbursa ble in five ytais and payable in ten years; t8,OC0,OO0, reimbursable in ten years, and payable lu tlfteeu years; and 1U,OUO,OOU, reimbursable iu fifteen years and payable iu twenty-live years. Tbe rate of interest to be either five or six iter cent, per annum, which must be explicitly stated iu the bid, and the bids most .advanta geous to the State will be accepted. No bid for less than par will be considered. The bonds will be Issued iu sums ol -0, and such higher sums as desired by the loaners, lo be free from State, local, and municipal taxes. The overdue bonds ol tiie Common wealth of Pennsylvania will be received at par iu pay mint of this hum, but bidders must slate whether they Intend to pay iu cash or lu the overdue loans aloresaiti. No distinction will be made between bidders paying lu cash or overdue loans. JOHN W. GEARY. Governor of Pennsylvania. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Auditor-Geueral W. H. KEMI5LE, Stale Treasurer. N". B. No newspaper publishing the above, unless authoriEfd, will receive pay. 2 7 REMOVAL. Jl E M O To accommodate our contlnuully Increasing bust-' uess, we have takeu the commodious room, SliCOND STOltY, Nl.W LKlXJKlt BUILDING, 8. W. Corner SIXTH aud CHESNUT Sts., (Lulraiice ou Sixth etreet). Into nhlch n liuva removed, where we shall ba pleased to see our uiuuy patrons and Irlenda, J. 11. BKADSTKEET fc SON. J. 11. Iikikikr. SuerluteiiUeut Philadelphia 0tlca. ITilliuleiiihlH. February 2. Huff.' 2 lm B M O V A L. E. H. THARP, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, REMOVED TO No. 82 Bouth THIRD Smart. COIXECTION8 made on all parts of tbe Unit Hi't" g'ilin4o -tRHER A EA14S REMOVED TO No 41J XJ rHVSK Street.-!" I!KtB 4 HEAUS. lormeriy oi UoioMii"" nreei, nave reiuoied to ho. T ,titl1',1i.hUv"i be.rween Fourth and Fifth V'TSVi,. ;.ir.,J'."u,mut neir nuiactoryoi "rbou7ht ' copper, vui oo.d aud j.uuwy l.ldail a 19 tin 4 i
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