PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (BUNDAYS EXCKPTF.D), AT THE KVENINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 B. Third Street. Price. Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrler.aud mailed to Subscriber out of tbe city at Nine Dollar Per- Annum ; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Mouths, Invariably In advance for tbe period ordered. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 18G7. Democracy Learning Primary Lessons. 'SwERr are tlie usoh of adversity." Some men can never perceive tlie evils of tyranny until they have had personal experience of them. We can very well remember when it was the fashion to destroy the printing offices and break up the publication of nnti-Hlavery. newspapers. In those day?, our Democratic brethren thought such .affairs quite lively and entertaijung. It was the "action of the people," the "voice of the masses," etc. etc. The sup pression of an "abolition" journal was a "good thing," to be rejoiced over and applauded. Tlie freedom of the press, that great and glorious bulwark of civil liberty, was a subject that they then took very little, interest in. The "whirligig of time" Las brought won derful changes. It is pro-slavery, and not pnti-slavery, that is now unpopular. It is pro-slavery journals, especially such of them os support treason and rebellion, as they generally do, that now encounter the storms of popular wrath. And it is quite amusing t see Low these journals Lave suddenly become the most earnest advocates for the freedom of the press. They can see its beauties now. The suppression of newspapers is not eo cheerful a subject as it once was to them. They view it from quite a new standpoint. About ten years ago anti-slavery papers vere mobbed and destroyed in St. Joseph, Farkville, Leavenworth, and several other places on the Missouri and Kansas border. Tlie Democratic press of the country had no remonstrances to offer. On the contrary, it applauded the business as entirely proper and right. But the other day a little "conserva tive" organ in Ray county, Missouri, was "gone for" by some of "Fletcher's militia," and lo ! a chorus of indignant remonstrances went 'up from Democratic newspapers from Missouri to Maine. It was their ox that was gored this time. In 1835 the party then in power in Ten nessee, by an act of pure tyranny, disfran chised a portion of her citizens who Lad enjoyed equal right with themselves from the foundation of the Government. These disfranchised citizens were guilty of no crime. The act of disfranchisement was a simple and inexcusable act of injustice. We have never to this day heard a so-called Democrat denounce that act. But just now the State of Tennessee is proposing to disfrancliise that portion of Ler people wLo took part in the recent Rebellion against the United States Government; and we find the .Democratic press of the country generally descanting upon tlie rights of tlie elective franchise and upon the injustice of disfranchising Rebels. They have not even yet raised themselves to the height of a prin ciple on this question. They are not now op posed to the disfranchisement of citizens of African descent, guilty of no crime whatever, while they are opposed to the dis fianchisement of Rebels who they tliink would vote the Democratic ticket. . In the days when the Democratic party bore sway those aood old days of the "Union as it was" when United States mails were rilled to Liu n Abolition documents, when Atherton gag rules prevailed to strike down the right of peti tion iu Congress, and when fugitive slave laws abolished the trial by jury and made the whole North a vast hunting ground for human chat tels in those days we never knew or heard of Democi atlc journals tronl 'ling themselves about the rights of the minority. The only right the miuoi ity liad in those days was to be rode over rough-shod by the brutal majority. Such men as Wade and Chase and Sumner were even left off of the Senate Committees, because they were outside of any "healthy" political organi zation. Now, however, the Democracy ha3 dis covered that minorities have some rights, espe cially if they are Democratic minorities. Who ever heard a Democratic complaint, fif teen years ago, against "gerrymandering?" It was one of the things upon which they prided themselves. Congressional Districts, in which one county would le tied to another fifty miles away, for the express purpose of securing a Democratio member, were an everyday affair. Now, however, we are lugubriously told by a contemporary that "the practice in augurated and followed out by the radical party of districting States so as to leave to the minority fi carcely a voice in State and national affaire, has turned the attention of thinking men to the subject, wiih a view of curing the evil, if possible, by legislation." We would not have it inferred from the lino of remark we have taken th"at we countenance injustice by any party or Under any circum stances. The views we maintained when the Republican party was in the minority, upon the great topics of freedom of speech and of the press, the rights of the elective franchise, the rights of minorities, etc., wo hold more firmly than ever, now that we are in the nta ' jority. We would nee the rule of equal ami exact justice strictly and impartially applied, irrespective of party, color, race, or condition. Our simple desire in calling the attention of our Democratic brethren to the discrepancy of their present and past positions is, if possible, ' to lead them to baso their views upon the rock of principle; 80 that they shall regret to see injustice done to men, irrespective of their party affiliations or their physical distinctions; po that they shall advocate free speech and a THE DAILY EVENING TELKGRAPH.PH1XADEL11I1A, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1C, 1867, free press, not only for Democrats, but for the opponents of Democrats; so that they shall regard the rights of minorities, no matter who may happen to constitute the majorities; so that they phall be as willing to grant the right of suffrage to a loyal Republican, even though he be black, as to a Rebel Democrat, even though lie be white. In a word, we would show them that justice know s notlung of par tics, nothing of creed, nothing of races, nothing of conditions, but is founded simply and solely upon the rights of man as man. The New Ilounty Hill. Mr. ScHR.vcK'e bill for the equalization of bounties to soldiers and sailors who served in the late war passed the House of Representa tives yesterday, by a vote of l2 to 6J1. The bill provides fcr the payment, in lieu of any grant of land or other bounty, of bounty at the rate of eight and one-third dollars per month, or of one hundred dollars per year, to every soldier, sailor, and marine, for the time he faithfully served in the army or the navy of the United States, between the 12th day of April, 1861, and the ltth day of April, ISC". From tlds amount, however, is to be deducted any bounties heretofore received by the sol dier, whether from private associations, towns, counties, or States, or any prUe received; the object of the bill being to equalize, as far as possible, tho amounts actually received by those who served in the war. Of course, those who received large local bounties during the war will receive little or noth ing under this bill. This feature of the bill was strongly opposed by most of the Kastern members, who contended that their soldiers, having received heavy bounties during the war, would get little or nothing under thii bill, whilo their States would be obliged to assist in paying the bounties provided by it. Tlie Western members replied that their sol diers had volunteered without bounties, and that they ought now to be remunerated to the extent proposed by the bill; and that to pay soldiers who had already received large boun ties, the game as those who had received nothing, would be palpably unjust. The West carried the day; but the bill can hardly pass the Senate in its present shape. Many of the Eastern States taxed themselves very heavily during the war, and are now being taxed, to pay bounties to their soldiers. They will hardly consent now to additional taxation for bounties which will go almost exclusively to the soldiers of other States. A great deal wa-s said iu the debate about the poverty of the West and the wealth of the Kast; but we think such States as Ohio and Illinois were quite as able to pay bounties as Pennsylvania or Vermont. The Distilling Business and the Itevenue We regret to see that the House of Rejjreseu t.itives, in Committee of the Whole, has re fused to raise the license fee upon distilleries from $100 to $500. Those members who Lave any practical knowledge of how the business is carried on, must be aware that these small concerns, especially in our large cities, are almost universally mere frauds. They have almost no capital iim-sted, and are conducted by a very irresponsible class of men. Mr. Darling's proposition to make the license $1000 instead of (flW was a good one, and would tend o put the business in the hands of a class of men who, if they -violated the law, would have something to lose. The present system of inspections, too, is totally absurd. It is a direct incentive to fraud, and should be abolished. The business of manufacturing ardent spirits might be made to pay very largely into the treasury of the Government without any oppression of the people. As at present conducted, it is a stu pendous cheat. The Bihlk in Tcrkfv. A strong and united effort is about being made to forward the work of Christianity in the East by establishing in Constantinople a permanent institution, to be known as "Tlie Bible House," for the deposi tory and sale of the Scriptures in twenty dif ferent languages, and the accommodation of the various- Bible, missionary, and charitable societies of the United States now operating in the Sultan's dominions. For tho accomplishment of this laudable ob ject, it is proposed to raise the sum of 50,000, which will be sufficient for the pur chase of a suitable lot in Constantinople, and the erection thereon of a building adapted to the objects in view. Several of the most pro minent gentlemen in New York city have con sented to act as trustees of the property. Tlie Rev. Win. Goodcll, D.D.,who was for forty four years a missionary in Turkey, anil Las translated the Scriptures into tlie Armeno Turkish language, writes as follows in relation to this scheme: "It Is a tiling m re needed than I have time to snv It outsut lo be It must bo il will uud ulndl be. And the only question Is, whether those to whom you muue upplic.itlon will do IU or whether they will leave the privilege aud the honor aud tho reward to others. May you have the satisfaction of heuiiug those to whom you shall flrat apply, say at once, 'Let us rise up end build';' und you have ouiy to add iu your record of the same, 'Ho they si lengthened their hands lor this Kood work.' Aud all the friends of the Bible In Turkey will Joyfully respond, Hallelujah! Amen!" - General J. G. Lavmak, of Iowa, died at Lis Lome at Burlington, in tliat State, a few days ago. General Lauman was one of tlie first to enter the service from Iowa, going out as Colonel of the 7th Iowa Infantry at the begin ning of the war. He participated with dis tinction in the battles of JMniont, Fort Donel sou, Shiloh, the siege of Vioksburg, and other engagements. i The late severe storm has proved disas trous over a very wide extent of country. ! We hear of injuries to bridges from Rochester, New York, to Fort Riley, iu Kansas. Many costly railroad structures have been destroyed; especially in the West. It is not often that so general a "break-up" ocours simultaneously over the whole country. Tue Fi man Mattkb is Irkland. The failure of the telegraph lines to work beyond Valentia would seem to indicate that some difficulty is prevailing in Ireland, and gives countenance to the reports of a Fenian outbreak. If the affair is of any magnitude, it lias certainly been managed with great secrecy, for the public had generally looked upon this Fenian business as pretty much "played out." It is no great matter, however, to interrupt a tele graph line, and we shall not believe in any general rising of the Irish until more definite news to that effect is received. Mixican Affairs. The latest news from Mexico indicates the speedy evacuation of that country by the French troops, and the early and complete re-ostablishmont of the Republi can Government, under President Juarez. It is thought the French troops will all have em barked by the 1st of March. The prominent Mexicans who have participated in the Govern ment of the Empire under Maximilian are pru dently preparing to fly from the country. Im perialism is nearly at an end in Mexico. Gas ai r Taxes. The House of Representa tives seems to think that gas companies should btill be allowed to charge the Government tax on gas to their customers. The people don't think so. The gas companies are as able to pay their own taxes as other companies or private individuals are to pay theirs. The principle of allowing them to charge it over to their customers is a vicious one. The practice is an imposition, and ought to be abolished. "They Do These Things Better in France." We fini the following in the Vail Mall Gv.c'te: "If literature obtains but cold recognition from the Second Empire, it can not be complained that the arts do not receive their fair share of honor. M. Ingres, the celebrated French painter, who died the other day, was not only a member of the Senate, the emoluments attached to which position are considerable, but a grand officer of the Legion of Honor, historical painter to the Crown, mem ler of the Institute, and Bast Director of the French Academy at Rome. His foreign honors were hardly less conspicuous, tor lie was a Knight of. the Order of Civil Merit of Prussia. Commander of the h'der of Leopold of Belgium, Knight of the Order of St. Joseph of Tucany, and honorary member of the Academies of Florence, Berlin, Vienna, Am sterdam, and Antwerp. Had M. Ingres been an Englishman, enjoying the favor of the court, he would, perhaps, have died a knight, and as he was a good portrait painter, pos sibly President of the Royal Academy' The famous blu'wler-of one of the re viewers of the lit adcr in tlie matter of Dr. John son's preface to hi dictionary, seems to have hastened tlie demise of that lournal. At any rate, no numler has been published since the appearance of that unique addition to the "Curiosities ot Literature.' RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 1ST CURRENT LITERATURE: its ui.rs to Tiit: lorso. By reqiiest of tbe Y0UN0 MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, BE It. II. A . tl II., D. I., Will preach on the above subject TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVENING. IN THE WASHINGTON SQUARE CHUItCIL Service commencing at 7,' J o'clock. Seats free. A cordial invitation to all. it fsr50 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, XJ CHKeJNUT Street, west or Eighteenth. REV. TllO.TIAS I. .M:itOX, I. 1., of New York, will deliver the tint monthly sermon belore the YOVJSO PF.OtIEtt ASSOCIATION connected with the Church, To-Morrow Evening, ser viceconimeucinK at 7,'j o'clock. Subject: "The wind aud the whirlwind." All are invited. UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. FOURTH street, below Arch. Sabbath, February 17. Rev. JOHN P. DURBIN. l. I)., will preach at 10' o'clock. A. M. Interesting service, commencing at i", o clock I'. M.,in connection with the SH.nriny School, liev. JOSKlMi E. SMITH will preach in the evening, at 7.' o'clock. BROAD AND ARCH STREET BAP TIssT CHURCH. The fourth sermon of the Course on tbe "Temptations ot our Lord" will be de livered To-morrow Evening, bjr the Pastor, Rev. GEORGE DANA BOAHDMAN. I). I). Seats free. Strnncers welcome. Service at 7'i o'clock. (KSr FIFTH REFORMED CHURCH, GREEN -' btreet, near Sixteenth, Kev. S H. G1ESV. Pl.fttnr. Sinrvirt. t A.M. nntl P. M. Kiltiiuct ill the evening, "1'lie Proud Mind .or tne Contempt of me Appointed urtier ot buivatlou, ueiug melweiriu oi series on jmihuh. REV. DR. McILVAINE. OF PRINCE ton. will Preach In SECOND PRKSBVTK KIAN CHURCH, corner ot TI LPE1IOUKKS aud GREEN Streets, Geruiuntowo, To-morrow Morniug i hi;,, anu evening at 7,'.. ' KE!f CLINTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN nnn, i Kjiv i i aireei, oeiow onruce. Fiee Services every Sunday Kvenlutr. at 1'i o'clock. Sermon To-morrow by Rev. Ur. MARCH. All seals free, and the puhllo cordially invited. ' rT3p CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, m-y LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. Preachlue To-morrow at l)i A. M.. by Rev. J. G. BLISS, ot New York, and at 7,'i P. M. by Rev. Dr. 11EADLE, of this HTSr- REV. DR. FUR NESS WILL PREACH at LANti.-jTUOTIl'M IIAT.I. l.amifwitnu-n. To-morrow Morning at lu", o'clock. Service iu the r.veimig ni o'clock by Rev. w. w. N KWKLL. ' FREE RELKJIOUS SERVICE AT morrow Evening, Sermon by Rev. A. ii. VlN . tliA flll'TtfMJ Ilk1 Til I.' I'UI 1)11 A W 1U,I. J). 3gT CHILDREN'S CHURCH. -THE NEXT ttlft I 'll 1 lil !I I f iV Till.' L'lHDir I VV fit ' tttleriioon ut 3 o'clock. IQSp REV. GKORGE A, PELTZ WILL VJr11 1,1 i'Ull, n, w. corner ot TKN'l I ...... "" """"c .u-iuurruw ai a;a v. JH, invited. All EBENEZER M. E. CHURCII.-REV. A. M. and 7 1'. M. Enperli cne meeting I P. M. ggr ST. PAUL'SCIIURCH.THIRDSTREEr, .below Walnuu-bervice To-morrow Eveulnii - "RECONSTRUCTION"-L KCTUB -.?.'0,lorr.ow. 1,:v"'lR. UiilverMulist enure ST street, above Thuteeuth, by.Raev. L. E LOCI rch lilUGUb, ot Boston L. SPECIAL NOTICES. IT QIRARD. COLLEGE Notice is hereby plvon that a vaoaney exists iu this lustilutiouiulheProIesaorshipot "INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE," ( (Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, as applied es pecially to the arts), and that applications lor the position will be received by Ihe undersigned uutil the 1st of March next. Salary, ro per auuuui, HENRY W. A RET, Secretary Glrard College. 8 IS 12UP SSTbuulUNlimiiiuBet. SPECIAL NOTICES. r-gp NEWSPAPhR ADVERTT8IN(J.-JOr, COE & CO. Agent for the "TKi.KtHrn." and Newspaper I'rrs of the whole country, bave UK MOVED Horn FIFTH and CI IKS NUT Streets to No. 141 8. SIXTH Street. eccnd door above WALNUT. OrKKFSt-No. HI 8. SIXTH Street, Fhilu'lelphia: Tltll'UNE HUII.I'INGW, New York. T M 5Sf NINTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. A Special Meeting of NINTH WARD UNION RK- PI HI.ICAN Aftuwi IA l 11 . will tie held on TU r.t- DAY KVhMMi, fonrunrr ni ni 7', ociork.at me Hall. MARKET and M 1. URlLIv Stresi. I'unrni.l attendance is re'iueMed. WILLIAM m. oiivi.h.Y, Prenll"nt. Johm L, Iln.i., Senretniy. t iu .it icar- friends' asylum for thf. is- e3-' SANE, near Frnnklord, Tweuiy-third Want. Philadelphia, Dr. J. 11. WORTITINOTON. Superintendent. Application lor the admission ol patient may be made to the Superintendent at the Asylum, or to el I her ol the ondermimeil M A N AOKltM; Xaflmuel Mettle. No. Ill' Is. Tenth "treei, C. EIIK N. K. cor. Seventh and Mark"! s'.reeia. William llettle, No. 4-.' N Mth Mr'et. Horatio C. Wood, No. 117 Cliesnut street. John C. Allen, No. M.". S. Filth street. John ( al ter, No. S. Twelilh mn-eu John M. Whltnll, No. llu V,u" street Mark Unlderslon, No. MS N. iljtili s're'.. Richard Kii'liurdson, No. rjj Arch street. Wular Morris. No. 'idH. Third street. Samuel Morris, near Olncy. h, I" Morris, Germantown. and soj Market street. Nathan II illes. Franklord; David Scull, No. 81j Arrh street. W. Klnsey. S. W, cor. Third and Vine street!, William B. Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey. S. F.mlen, Germantown. and 6.7 Market street. Howard Yarnall, Ho.Vli Mount Vernon street. Francis K. .Close, Germautown, and No. 1 Walnut street. 1 lo am trjW OFFICE OF TREMONT COAT, COM PAN Y, No. 14 PHILADELPHIA EX CHANGE, ruii.AnKi.piriA, February 11, 147. NOTICE. The Annual Meetlnfcof the stockholders ofthe Tre moiit Coal Couipati will beheld at No. 16 Phihtuel. Finn Exchange, in the city ot Philadelphia, on Tl'K-t-AY', the twenty-sixth dav of February, at 12 o'clock M.i ut which time and place the Annual Election for President and Directors, to serve the eusuiug year, will be held. 2 11 lit OKOKQ E II. COLKET, Secretury. fl-jET OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA R AIL Sj KOAD COMPANY. PuiLAPKLPniA, Jannsry 24, 186. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEttS. 1 he Annual Meeting of the Mocktaoiuers of tbls Com pany will be held on TUESDAY, the 19th dav of t'ebru arr. 17. at lu o'clock A. M , at the Board of Trade Booms, ho. 605 CHK8NUT Street, Tbe Annual Flection lor Director will be held on MONDAY, the 4th dar.ot March 1847, at the Office of the Company. No. 23 9 THIRD tttreet. 1 24 lttt EDMUND SITH. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders ot the DARK HOLLOW OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO&)PAJiY will be held on MONDAY .February 18, 1867, at 4 o'clock P. M., at J. o 218H WALNUT (Street. Boom o 4, iecond Story. Philadelphia, January 30, 1867. 1 30 rsr OUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. WATSO.V & TALLMAN'a TOILH EMPOkIUM, No. IK I North H.IU1ITH Street. Hall's Sicilian Hair Kenewer. Klna's Ambrose Bar nett's Cocoalne, London Hair Co or Restorer, Tebbett's Hair Regenerator, sterling's Ambrosia, Montgomery's Hair Ketorer. Phalon's locin Omraud's Oriental Cream, Laird's B.oom of luuth. Email de Paris. Enamel of America. In fact all preparations requbdte to the toilet at It 'I stuth 2mp GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. HOLLOWAY'S PILL8 AND OINT M ! NT ASTHMA. Though ibis disease has bullied the skill, and been pronounced by eminent medical men as irremediable, the numerous cirlitt- cales dully received by Dr. HOLLOW AY' are a direct reiutation to such iii-iouiuiu anu inuaciuui conclu sions. Coughs, colds, and aathmu, in all Its rarallica Hons or bronchial ailections. iliseases of the cheat throat, ete.. have been cured in their worst stages by tneseeipecloruni anu laxative reuieuies. ouiu uy nu druggists. 10amfs4t irST BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE TH E REST IN THE WORLD. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only ner tcct dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, black or brown. UENUINEP-SIUNED WILLIAM A. BATC'HELOU, ALi-O, Regenerating Extract or Milleflenrs restores, pre serves, and beautifies the hair, prevents baldness. riiu (III I'lllimi.lh . unui v.. . Street, New Y'oik. H i NEW mtFUMEFOBIlli; HASDKtRCHlt F PIIAL.OBT9 'Might Blooming Cereue." PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus." PHALON'S "Night Blooming Careua." PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cercua." PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cereua." A most exquisite, delicate, an4 Fragrant Pertnme, distilled from tbe rare and beautltul flower from a bich It takes IU name. Manufactured only by 61! ws PHALON ot SON, New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT". AfK FOB PHALON 8 TAKE SO OTHER. STEINWA & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEIN WAY & SONS direct special attention to their newly invented "Upright" Pianos, with their "1'atent Jiruotuttoi" and doubt Iron Frame, patented June 5, IMti, Tills Invention consists lu providing the Instrument (In addition to the iron frame in front of the soundboard), with uu iron brace frame iu the rear ot It , hoili Ii anu s being cast lu ime piece, thereby im parling a solidity ol construction aud capacity of standing in tune never belore attained lu that class of jusirumeiil. The soundboard Is supported between the two frames by uu apparatus regului Ing its tension, so that the greatest possible degree of sound producing capn ciiy is obiuiued, and reguluted to the uicest desirable point. The great volume and exquisite quality of tone, as well us elatl Icily and protniUncss ol itctiou, of these new Upright Plunos have elicited the unqualified ad miraiiou ot the niusicut prol'usslou aud all whu have heard l hem. ULAMl'S BROTHERS confidently oiler these l euiilllul Instruments to too public, and Invite every lover ol music to call uud examine them. Every Piano is constructed with their Patent .A grade Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron Frame. For sale only by ttl.AMIl'N HKOTIIKKK, 1 i!8 linlp No. 1UC6 CHESNUT Street. r29 THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANL- H v i Hacture recommend themselves. We pro- ...i.n iii our mil runs clear, boaulilul tones, eleirunt workmuiiHhiti. durability, and reasonable prices, com Inn eil with a full guaruulue, For sale ouly at No. 1017 WALNUT Street. 6-j.Vil UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO, mm "smmr aMJJI TRY! TRY! TRY! TRY! TRY! TRY! ORIOO. VAN UUNTEN A OO.'S All-wool Rlack Casbimere Pauls at 46-00. All-wool lilack Cassimere Pants at fatx). All wool lilack Catsimere Pauls at u OO. v. M4 MARKET Street, one door below Eighth IS0' ' street. 4 Klsluf at WANTED TO RENT, AT CHESNUT HILL, l:j . V1IRN1SHED HOUSE, lor tho summer sea Son? Address, W. J. II.. Ho 1310. I'ost Ollice. (2 15 2t ffi vnn CALIFORNIA. THE PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIPOCEAN QUEEN will TSuTchedou February W). lusieud of theiilst, at verilsed. . U. If- LEA F, Agent, advertised. 2 11 St No: Sat CHESNUT Street. FOR SALE A STYLISH, PROMPt Jl4v driving Ware, sultsbleior all work, fiveear tfiur iddreti Uv liolug Te;grapU 0Bi;.,f 1 -y CHESTNUT ST. N?v :AMILY SEWING-MACH1NES TfTlJtlJ! GROCERIES, ETC. rpO FAMILIES, IlOTEL-KEErKHS ANI OTIIEI18. MAKE 9VlX OWN SOAP. NATRONI SAPONIFIER, OH COSCESTRA TED L YE, TBI READY TAfcILT SOAP MASKS. TRY IT! THY IT I pBstclionrJ Uoxott, eUr opcneJ. (itinruntetl lo malce tbe bwit of SOAP with out LlmoorHftlt, anJ vllh little rr no trouble, or the money retumle'l by the party you pur cli:vso from. s I'ENSbYLVASIA SALT MASUt ACFUttlSG CO. rnjtrtBUua. pa. I FJtGUSSON A SMITH, 2 H 6t No. W Sotith FRONT Street. RICHAIU W. FAIRTHOKNE, DEALER IN TEAS AND COFFEES, No. 205 North NINTH St., ABOVE BACK, PHILADELPHIA, naving commenced business aa tve, calls the atten tiou of the public to his carefully t elected and exten sive STOCK OP GOODS of the very beMijualitlua. IN TEA. The choicest brands are now on band, and the public can rely on purchasing these good cheaper thau else where, havlnic been purcliaxed loraunh. aud picked Irvui slocks lu the Cusloiu House stores. . in iorri:i;, Tbe Tarlous tastes: ot consumer, will be strictly studied, aud being roasted ou thedexslcaiinic principle, will be found to contain mure of that aroma aud plguant flavor, so much admired by connoisseurs, than in Coilue roasted by the old method, aud will be sold from L to 20 ceota loner than usual at other lores. rites. Whole orirround, or tbe best quality only will be kept. All goods warranted pure. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and Roods will be delivered iu any part of the clt or Its Vlclulty, iree ol charge. t2 FAMILY FLOUR. EYHIY BARREL V A UU AN TH). FOR SALE BY J. EDWARD ADDICKS, (Lnte of L. Knowlea A Ou. t3mPj No. 1230 MARKET Street "J) AYIb1 C1NCIX N ATI Kl-UAR-C I'BF.D IHW." YARNOl'TK BliOATKBH, LAUtiC NEW DFX riII. JUST RECEIVED. ROBERT HLA K A MOV. 1 18Im4p EIGHTEENTH and CDKWUTSU. JJJAPLE SU0A11 Si OLA8SLS1 AMD Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal, FOB BALB BT jAMt-W K. WEBB, 8 Hi EIOHTB and WALNUT btreet. F RESH AND PRESERVED FRUITS. PEACH1S, GBEEK PEAS. GHKtN CORK, TOMATOES, ETC. BTUAW BEHItieSs CHKKBIKS. ULACKBEHBltB. QU1SCE0. PL0U8, ETC. ALBEBT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FIN UEOC'EMtS, U 7rpl' Cornel FLEVEW1B and VIMK 8t. FOR SALE. VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR SALE. The large Wharf on the Schuylkill. NECOND W11ARE HELOW bOLTH STItEKT. Eront on Huthr;und street 130 feet, with a depth of about (WO leet to low water mark on the hchitylktll. Well adapted for a Itolling Mill, Eactory, or other heavy business. Apply at 21Gstulli'.t No, 127 MARKET STItKET. A FOS 8 ALE-A VERY DESIRABLE Ljl Country Beat, contalnlnu twenty-one acres, more or less, situated on tbe Old YorK road, oppoiie the residence ot Air. Joseph Swift, und udjoluinti land-i of Mr. ltogers and the lute William Logan Fisher, aud within lilteen minutes' walk ot stuliniison the North Pennsylvania aud Germuntown Railroads. Eer par ticulars apply on the premises, or to A Bit All AM It. llOCKlCS. Executor. j 15 121 Oerinaniuwn. FOR RENT. GROUND BETWEEN LEAGUE ISLAND AND TUE NAVY YARD. 11.813,6(10 EEKT. To leas, for a term of years, tn Iota to suit, for wharfage, and inanuluctnring aud commercial pur poxes, two million six hundreu aud thirteen thousand aud six hundred leet ol ground, more ur less, on the Delaware river front of the city, between League Inland una tlie present Nuvy Yard, owned by tne Philadelphia Commercial Wharl aud ltallrouil Company- Terms liberal. One-hall of the capital slock of the Company is lo lie expended lor Improvements ou the grounds oi the t'ouumny. in accorduuee w UU the provision of the charier. Shares (ou each. Five dollars per share to he paid at the lime of subscrlbini;, the balaucv to be culled In as required lor the Improvements. Sutacilpllon Looks uow oin-u at the office ot the Company, No. a.; WALNL'T (Street, second story front room. it 15 lit i p T. H. EM Kit Y. President. ff TO LET A HANDSOME COUNTRY UifcHOl !SE, furnished, aud 'ii Acres oi Luna, about lo miles trom the city. Also, the four-story brick DWELLINO, No. 2C39 Wiiluui ai reel, handsomely furuisned. Applv.to LEWIS It. RE ON" Ell, 1 Htlisat No. K2 b. EOUH1I1 Mrec-t. IIOl-'F'S MALT EXTRACT, BEYKRAUE OF HEALTH. CELEliRATED IN lilTHOlI2, I'XNt'Kl'AKMKU IN TASTE. T1US (11LKA T-IMPROVED TOXIC, Taken at all ages, in sickness or In health, and ALWAYS WITH BENEFIT, being invaluable lu Disorders of tbe Stomach, Catarrh, Cold. Hoarseness. Incipient Consumption. Dyspepsia, Enfeebled, yital Towers, etc. Bold by all Drueg'sts and OtocMJ. at 4 per doiieu or CO cents per bottle. . WHOLESALE AGENT, J 14 ituthsltrp WARD J. t AM'EI'., jk . K, Corner FRONT audi CHESNUT ttt. financial: pen rioYLVAMi a STATE LOAN. PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN $23,000,000. AN ACT TO CHEATS A L0AH FOR THE REDBKMIOH OF THE OVERDUE BONDS OF THE COMMONWEALTH. Whereat, Tbe fxiuila of tne CommonwenUli and certain certificates of lndebtednesa, amouDtlDg to TWENTY-THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, have been overdue and unpaid for some lime past; And whereas. It la desirable that tlie Bam should be paid, and withdrawn from the market; therefore, , Bcctlon 1. Be it enacted by the Smnt and JTou Of Jrpreentatitrt of tlie Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the- authority of the tame. That the Oovernor, Auditor-Ueiieral, and Htate Trea surer be, and are hereby, authorized and em powered to borrow, on the fuith of the Com monwealth, in such amounts and with such notice (not less than forty days) us they may deem most expedient for the interest, of the htate, twenty-three millions of dollars, and ibttue certificates of loan or bonds of the Com monwealth for tbe same, bearing Interest at a rate not exceeding six per centum per annum, payable sernl-annunlly. on the 1st of February andlatof A twist, in the eilyof Philadelphia; which certificates of loan or bonds shall not be subject to any taxation whatever, for State, municipal, or local purposes, and shall be paya ble as follows, namely: Five millions of dollars payable at any time after five years, aud within ten years; eight millions of dollars paya ble at any time alter ten years, and within fif teen yenrs; and ten millions of dollars at any time after fifteen years, and within twenty-five years; and shall be signed by the Governor and state Treasurer, and countersigned by the Audltor-Ueueral, and registered lu the books of the Audltor-Ueueral, and to be transferable oai tho books of the Commonwealth, at the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank of I'biludelphla: the proceeds of the whole oi which; loan, including premiums, etcetera, received on the Kninc. ahull be applied lo the payment of the bonds and certificates of In debtedness ot the Commonwealth. heel ion 3. The bids for the said loan shall be open) d In the presence of the Ujvhi nor, Audl-tor-Ueneral, and State Treasurer, and awarded to the highest bidder: I'rovitled, That no oerllfi caie hereby authorized to be Issued shall be negotiated for less thuu Us par Vulue, beet Ion 3 1 he bonds of the State aud certifi cates of Indebted ncss, now overdue, shall be receivable in payment ot the said loan, under fcuch regulations as the Governor, Auditor General, aini Mute Treasurer may prescrloe: and every bidder for tho lonn now authorized to be Issued, aliall state in his bid whether the same Is payable iu cash or la the bonds, or certificates of ludibleduess of the Common wealth. ( Section 1 That all trustees, executors, admin istrators, guardians, agents, treasurers, com mittees, or other persons, holding, in a fidu ciary capacity, iKMida or certificates of Indebt edness of tlie Htate or moneys, are hereby authorised to bid for the lonn herebv authorized lo be issued, and to surrender trie boi'.ds or certificates cr loan hold by them at tlie time of making such bid, and to receive the bonds authorized to be Issued by this act. Keetion B. Any person or persons standing la the fiduciary capacity staled In the fourth seo tlou of tills aoi, who may desire to invest money In their hands for the benefit of the trust, may, without any order of court. Invest tbe same in tlie bonds uuthorized to be isue4 by this act, at n ra'o of premium not exceed ing twenty per oentum. Bectlou 6. That from and after the passage of this act, all the bonds of this Common weaUb. shull be paid oil lu tbe order of their maturity. t-ectlou 7. Hiut ail loans of this Common wealth, not yet due, shull be exempt from htnte, municipul, or local taxatlou, after tbe interest due Febiunry 1st, one thousand citiht hundred and sixty-seven, shall have been paid. Section 8. That all existing laws, or portions ( 1 m ui . t I Ii.u niL 1 ul .... I Ii. ...... .,V, a -a I... v. """"'I ..wMr,,r,mU uo.on.kU, Ml O UXJk CUJT I tj- pealed. JOHN P. OLASS. Speaker of the House of Representatives. I W. HALL, Speaker of the be u ate. Approved the fiecontl day of February, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. JOttN VY. UEAKY. Iu accordance with the provisions of tbe above act of Assembly, aeulud proposals will be received at I lie Orilee of I lie State Treasurer In the city of llarrlsburg, I'ennHylvunia, until U o'clock M., of Ihe 1st day of April, A. L. lo7, lo be endorsed as follow- "Proposals for Penn sylvania Klale I.oan," Treasury Department, llarrlsburg, Pennsylvania. United mutes of America. lilds will be received for 15,000,000, reimbursa ble in five yeuis find poyuble In tuu years; 18,000 JM), reimbursable iu leu years, and payable lu fifteen years; and (!0,000,0u, relinbtusable la fifteen years and payable lu twenty-rlve years. The rate of Interest to be either five or six ,er cent, per annum, which must be explicitly stated in the bid. and the bids moat advanta geous to the Stale ul be aoxwpted. No bid for less than ar will be considered. Tbe botid4 will be Ihaueu In sums of fuO, aud such higher sums as desired by the louuors, U be free from blate, local, aud municipal taxes. The overdue bonds 01 Hie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will be received at par la pay. ment of this loan, but bidders must state whether they Intend to pay lu cash or lu the veidue loans aforesaid. i'o distinction wilt be made between bidders paying lu caah ur overdue loans. JOHN V. GKAHY, Govuruorof Penusylvaoia. JOHN F. HAUTHANFT. Auditor-General W.II. KKMRLK, butt Treasurer. N. II. No newspaper publlahlng the above, uules authoriicu, will receive pay. 2 7 INSTRUCTION. THt GREAT IUTI01UL TELEGRAPHIC AKD C0J1MEUCIAL INSTITUTE, No. 710 Aliuil ytreet. WILLOPEX (! MONDAY, rebruaryll HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR VOUNJ LablEti, Ko. JttlU CUlS!JitT suesl, 'H fhl laOelphls. DAY ASD BO KPINO tC"00,1" , . ?niLH- A. ChEUAlt. A .h,-St'1"lr.r,., The Hunog fctsuou will couuueace oa llOMill, February Day tcboUrs. per session fcosrOlug Kholars, per sesslua eim'w FEMALE COLLK0E, POKDENTOWN, N. J. bummer bM"U couiuieiice MAUi.'U ft. ixr CatalOKUes, tenus.e.c . sUUrej., S II litrp , rrMluVut. COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE.-WE HAVE THIS DAY ADMIT TW Mr. t-lMOiS l'ULV as a awmt of oar i (iuso. WALL. 11 . i'hlladelphlB. February IU. HW7. " PAKI8.-AD PAGE. No. 16 RLE VJYIENNB, Bottom of tht Court Yaril. e ihe lH flrt fleor. bl'tCULlK iOKHI Ka,MAhTlJH ttlDt fclAVItj yVUAVTE4
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