&rcmn( telegraph Jf pvli'irhrd rrrni af.crron (.simnr's excepted) at 2,o. ICS f. Ihml r-ira t. Price, Three Cent Per (py I'c.vUe Shed), or Eighteen Cents Per H'r,T., i arable to the Carrier, ana mailed to Subscribe, s out of the city at R-ine Do'Jjrs Per Arn,vm; 0,.c Volhir and Filly Cents for Two Mcnth?, hxcnoHy ni vdiace for the period ordered. io hit we the Jnrcrlion ot An ct rti cement ina'l of mir Edition, tuy imtut be forwarded ly oar olf.ee vol later than 10 o'clock each Morning. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, lH'iO. A Western Ii-cho o! Eastern Unionism - A Truo KnUicr.l Message. It Is with tlio lceoneyt pleasure that we have read the inaugural address of the Hon. Lucius FAincnii.D, Governor of Wisconsin delivered by him at Madison on Monday last It is a frank and noble utterance of sound Union sentiments, in which none of that equivocation and non-committalism which h now, alas ! too popular, is to be found. In his paragraphs nre found no negatives for evil, but positives for good, lie dots not say that such a course ought not to be pursued, he frankly says what lino of conduct should. It is a manly utterance, and one which, coming at the present time, will have a beneficial cff. ct on the popular mind. It is a radical address one in which those views which are being agitated and supported by all who de sire io avoid future Southern ascendancy are warmly advocated; one which affords In its tone a reflex of popular sentiment in reference to the future status of the Kcbel States and the trial of Jekfekson Davis. Some time since we advocated the 1 nniediate trial before a military commission of the Rebel chief. We favored the court-martial because we believe that In a civil court he would not be convicted. Governor Faii-cuild says that, 'Not until Jefferson Davis shall have been tried, convicted, and hung for treason, and the fact that treason is a crime, which cannot be com mitted with impunity, shall have thus been fully demonstrated, will the American people be content." Ilcr , then, is a clear, open demand lor the trial and execution of Jeffeksox Davis a demand which will be echoed by the press aud'peopleof the entire North. Should he not be shortly punished, those who favor le niency will find that they will stand opposed not only to that very powerful body known rs the l'adicals, but also to many of those who are to-day supporting the mild policy, believing that vengeance wi 1 be executed on Llm, the head and front of Southern offenders. When it Is found that the pardoning power which is bclus extended to the minor Rebels will also include the chief that no example will be made whereby treason may appear both dangerous and odious to posterity, the great mass of the Northern people will rise as a unit and repudiate a doctrine which can en compass within its merc'tul folds one who ha3 violated every pledgo and tor'eited every claim to sympathy, respect, or life. The othpr issue of the future, the proper rolicy of reconstruction, is discussed in the address with a similar freedom to that applied to tbe trial case. The measures which we have been advocating for months are to-day demanded by cur Western coadjutor in the cause ol national prosperity. It is with satis faction that we find these views, which have had but few exponents among the St:ite officer, taken up by an Executive ot a great Common wealth, and 6ent ac lightning speed over all the land. Speaking of the question of liberty in the South, he says : "It now devolves upon us to see to It that free dom so established shall be something more thau. nmre name. "Speciul rnaclnirnt-rmiit he parsed for the berictit ot the Ireedman, to protect him a.iuiiHt the oppression ot his late master. He should De admitted upon the witness stand and in the jury box, and be mode to feel that he is a man, in cs1t d with uud protected in all the rights o luanbood. "In leconstiucttnc the States lately in Rebel- lion, it seems both necesary aud proper that ample evidence bo required upon their part that they are difpoeed to yield a ready and willing obedience to the Constitution and t laws. "With these conditions faithfully carried out, and with the necessary Coneressional enact ments tor the full protection ot the Union men, white and black, the people will be g'ud to admit those Ftates into full communion with the Union, aud welcome them with open arms." Such is the true doctrine of tbe Radicals. If we could brine ourselves to believe that the safety of the Union would not be endan gered, and the freedom ot the blacks Impe rilled, by the readm'ssion of the Southern States without sufficient guarantees, we would open our arms and leceive them with joy, forgetting all thdr crimes in the past and treating them only as brothers in the cause of future American gi eatness. But when it is our- conscientious conviction that by con signing to oblivion the past we risk the great issues gained by tho war, and violate our faith to the freedmen by hbandoning them to a fate as cruel and unjust as that of the slavery from which they had escaped, we must protest against a system which will be ruinous to the nation and dishonorable to ourselves. It Is for this reason that we favor those views and those reasons so ably advocated by the occu pant of the Gubernatorial chair of Wisconsin. Even bad we disagreed with all his views, we would still have praised the frankness with which he expressed them. What our country needs just now is not so much ability as It is honesty. There are but two opinions. One in favor ot the reception of the South with open arms, the other in fuvor of measures which will act as a pledge to the i'lture fulfilment of our national laws in the southern States. Those who favor one jiuii have had then? arguments already express d lor them by the leading Democratic orator ; those who support the other have had their sentiments expounded by THE PAHA' KVENIN'G TKLKGUAI'If, HHI.ADELI'IIIA, TIIUItSDAY, such men as Colfax, Stevens, and their like. What Is needed, we repeat, is not so much ability as it Is irankness ; aud ",t is there lore with no common satisfaction that wo have lead the address ot Governor Fai'icuii.d. If we had but a few more such utterances, the true foeliug ol tlie people would become evi dent, and the ProMdeut have the advantage of perceiving the popular r iuJ The course at present bein? pursued is not necessarily a final one, and should it appear that not only is the South treacherous aud ungrateful, but that the great mass of the North Is dissatis fied, a we brieve it is, we doubt not that Mr. Joussox would take such steps as would rectify the present i'.losieal relative posltlati which the liebel and loyal Commonwealths bear to each other. The Rebels, no longer de fiant, would be prone in the dust, and the loyalists dictate terms of forgiveness, aud not have them demanded by defeated traitors. Will the Fieedmen Work ? The Southern papers and Southern planters have been continually telling us that the freedmen are a lazy, woithiess, idle set of paupers, who expect that liberty means indo lence, and Ireedom implies exemption from work as well as irom the whip. They slate that the black is only fitted for an inferior place in the social scale, and that unless urged on by the taskmaster he will bask in the sun and live by theft and petty crime. All these arguments are used as an extenuation for the severity and oppression to which the negro bos been subjected ia the past, and are in tended to pave the way to a future system of compulsory labor under a form of peonage of which we spoke e. tew days since. We have always maintained that the pic tures of the Southern black as delineated by their late owners were, and very naturally too, unreliable. That, indignant at the con vulsion which had overturned all their precon ceived views of the Atrican, they would not allow bim any of those qualifications which belong to him as a man, and took nil "the credit for industry from him, by assigning as a reason the continual goad kept in bim by tbe owner.' We have alwoyi thought this moft unjust. To condemn a man without giv ing him a trial is iniquitous. ' Let him have a start in Hie," we have said, ' then if he fails abuse him a.s you please, but not until he has tailed after a mil opportunity." From recent advices we have come to feel confident that when an opeulu? is made for bim, the black will work, it justly paid, as well as any white, and that when free, and laboring for himself, he will do far more thau wnen compelled to labor for fear of the lash. Tho evidence fur nished by the lat Rebel General G. J. Pil low, in a letter to General O. O. Howard, is of the greatest importance, as his position as one of the leaders in tbe Rebellion, whose whole object was to make slavery as eternal as the hills, will prevent any accu sation ot undue favor towards the freedmen. He says : "It affords nie pleasure to Inform you that I have been successful beyond the most saueruiue expectation in engaging labor for all uiv plan tations .in Arkansas and Tennessee. I nave already encased about 4ii0 freedmen, aud have full confidence iu making a success of the work. I have Given in all cases the freedmen a part of the crop of cotton, and I allow them land lor thu cuHiVNtion of vesetables and corn tor their own use without charge thoreior. I could have en cased HiOO laborers ?f I had needed that number. My brother, who adopted my plan of work, suc ceeded in engaging laborers for three places he is working.'' Here, then, is a case In which a tair chance was given to the freedman, and he was found to labor well, to be an industrious workman, and one wlya justly merits a recognition of lils fidelity to a just employer. The system adopted by General Pillow affords a double inducement, for by a fair amount of wages he feels that he is well paid, and by giving him an interest in the fruits of his exertions another incentive is added. What is true In Arkansas will be found equally so in all the South. It is because in South Carolina and the Gulf States a miserable, unjust, and in adequate rate of compensation has been adopted that the freedmen are unwilling to' work. Treat them lairly, and we will vouch for their behaving well in return. There will j be exceptions, but, from a close acquaintance with the black's disposition, we warrant that gratitude and fidelity will be the return which will be accorded to such of their late owners who act as justly and fairly as General Gideon J. Pillow. The Record of Valor. The fruits of war, we are glad to see, are assuming a more substantial form than that of glory. The navy, In particular, is favored with permanent re membrance of the battles iought, and triumphs w n, in the shape of a vast amount of prize money. It Is as pleasant to be able to remem ber a victory by the tact that a real testi monial in the shape of $10,000 was received thereby, as it was if a star of honor or a pio motion was produced by gallantry. The fruits of the valor of our seamen Is shown in the statement of the partial amount given from the Treasury Department to the leading officers. We find that Vice-Admiral Farra gut received 155,443 ; Rear-Admiral S. P. Lee, $ 00,456; Rear Admiral D. D. Porter, $90,343; Rear-Admiral . F. Dupont, $58,476; Rear Admiral Tbeodorus Bailey, $30,008; Rear-Admiral S. n. Stringbam, $14,447 ; Rear-Admiral II. H. Bell, $12,207; Rear-Admiral T. P. Green, $10,308; Rear-Admiral J. A.Dahlgren, $9,871; Rear-Admiral Charles Wilkes, $7,043 ; Captains B. F. Sands, $23,516; W. M. Walker, $34,518; Commanders Jamei E. Jonett, $27,449; John J. Almay, $54,431 ; G. S Glis sen, $30,420; William Budd, $38,409; P. G. Watmough, $24572; S. D. Trenchard, $18,509. In addition to this, there remain six millions of dollars yet to be given. An independent future, we are glad to see, is thus secured to our gallant sailors, as well as that honor j which their bravery has secured. General Pnlmcr upon the Negro Question. General Palmer, who Is In command in Kentucky, recently delivered a upecch- to about four thousand negroes at Louisville, Kentucky, in which he congratulated tho colored population upon the entire extin guishment of slavery in the United States, and tho universal equality of all men before the law. Ho counselled h's audience to de mand all the rights which they were entitled to as men, but at the same t'me advised them to pretermit all inflammatory attempts to bide their time, and await the erowlh oi a public sentiment that would set the race in their proper position before the world. Great events moved slowly, but the time was not far distant when the distinctions founded upon color would be wiped out forever. In the meantime he said that it was the duty of the colored race to elevate itself by a proper course of life by being di'igcnt in business, and practising thrilt and industry in their sphere of life. This is sound and practical good sense, and if General Palmer's views are carried out the future ot the negro will not be so complicated as we now imagine. Care and caution will remove many of the dif ficulties which beset the question, and make jt one which statesmen fear to handle. The Strong Divorce Case. TrE New Yorkers have gotten through with a new sensation a lawsuit of considerable duration and crowded with episodes of a most tuggestive character. Fashionable society, with all it, gilt and gliUer, is liable occasion ally to have its foibles and peccadilloes ex posed. The present case is an example of how a lovely woman can stoop to folly per haps worse. The particulars of the trial are disgusting, but to many minds interesting. The facts in evidence show a fearful state of morality in what is flauntingly styled "our best society." We are under the apprehen sion that the case at issue is not singular. If any one were gifted with tb ability to inspect the inner life of the beau monde, they would find a state of infamy that would disgrace the purlieus of St. Antoine or the Five Points. It is not much to the credit of our system of trial by jury, that tho greater the offense the less liability there is of punishment. But the pleasant little derelictions of pretty and inte resting girls, and even of attractive married people, when money is in the background, are smoothed over and forgotten. The fact is undeniable, but tbe results are serious. . ft rand Reception. At Vineland, New Jersey, Charles K. Landis gave a grand reception, wLich was attended by at least three thousand people. The receptiou lasted until nine o'clock in the evening. At the close of the reception Rev. F. B. R. Chubbuck, in behalf of those pre. sent, in a neat and appropriate specch.presented Mr. Landis with a handsome edition of "Pres cott's Works.'' Alter which balls were given in the first and second floors of the new factory buildings. The rooms were superbly decorated by the Floral Society of the place. Tvo bands of music were in attendance. Mr. Landis is the largest lauded proprietor of te State of New Jersey, beiug the sole owner of fifty square mihs of land, upon which he has established a flourishing settlcmcut of nearly seven thousand people. They have built churches, schools, mills, and a young city, bo aidps covering the place with vineyards.orchards and flue gardens. FINANCE AND CUIMKUCE Office of the Evening Telegraph, i Thursday, January 4, 18G8. f Tho Money Market, as we have noticed for some time past, continues very easy, and loans on call are lreely offered at G percent. First-class commercial paper is rather scarce and quoted at 7'Jper cent, per annum, and second class at 10 14 per cent. There was less activity in the Stock Market this raorcing and prices unsettled. Railroad shares continue the most active on the list. About 2300 shares Catawissa sold at 43$ 45 for pre ferred, the latter rate an advance of 2 on the closing price last evening, and common at 30, a decline of i: Camden and Amboy sold at 1251; Pennsylvania Railroad at D7; Little Schuylkill ot 30431, an advance ot J; and Reading at 63, a decline of i; 63 was bid for Norristown; 6i for llinehill; 30 lor North Pennsylvania; 30 for Philadelphia and Erie; and 44 for Northern Central. Government bonds are in good demand at a further advance, with sales of old 5-20s at 106i un advance of 8; new do. at 102; 6s of 1831 at l()4i. interest off; and730sat 98 J99 for June and August; 93 was bid for 10-40s. City loans have again advanced, with sales of the new issue at 02, an advance of 4; and old do. at 85085. h Oil shares continue very dull and irregular. Ocean sold at 19J ,19j; and Era at 3 66-100. Coal shares are in tair demand, with sales of Clinton at J, an advance of f; Swatara at 22., on advance ol J; Jj'ulton ot 85, a decline of J; and Creen Mountain at 44, the latter rate an ad vance of . fillMDEU'lIIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES 10-DAT Reported oyDe Haven & bra, Mo. 40b. t hird xtrect. KIK8I BOAKD $18500 U 86-20862 ...10GJ 80U h Cam pf ...lots 43 S4000 do 1054 HUUU U O 0..'B1. ...JU4i Kf200 do 104i 8100UM-60aAiii!.. 09 $8000 do 99 Hl.00 do 981 fW.OOnty Cb 86 800 City C.uew.. K5 I $7000 do lots. 023 $200 do 861 $3 00 oo 8&J 300 8ch'N 68-.. 1872 84 $2000 do.. 1882. b6 76 I 400 eh Ocean ; ltU 200 Bh do 130. 193 103 sh Great Mtn. ... 4 100 cb do 4i 300 Rh do Io 4i 900 Bh Era Oil 8-68 Lish Cainft Am. U. 1261 100 8U do blO i i) 100 th do 41 100 sn do .1)30 41i 200 8h do.'ot..b6 4H 8K)iti do.. lot. bo 44,1 200 ib do lots 44 i li,0 8ta do. ...860.. 441 1-0 ell do t)30. 46 100 8b Cats o6iut 80i 100 8b do 80 100 8b o 8) 11 BliI'onnaH...'Ot-( 67 200 8' Lit bch D30 IU 81 200 Bh do lot 8(lj 6 -n Roa me. .lota 63 04 Bh Fulton Coal .-. 81 200 8h (linton Coal.. 1 4 bh Alt ob Ilk 23 6 fh Guard Bk.... 62 SALES AT PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TO-DAY. Reported by F. T. Wi tou, No. 208 tt. Fourth street . FIRST CALL. $2000 US 7-309 J uue. 99 ' 100 d Read 810 68? 200 sh liouostu J loo sh Juuotion 14 800 sh ao b6'22 600 sh St. JSioo O.l .. t 200 eh feaple bh..l 6j lOJsh Keystone -77 MoKn.ui'S & Co., Ko. 80 ii. Ihird streei, quote as follows: Buving. Selling. Gold 1424 14'4 Mlver 138 13tf Diims and Half lJniien 184 106 I'eui)H Ivania Curroiioy 40 80 New i'orn Kxiihaiiffe par. par. The New York Tribune this mornin? says: "Money is abundant at 6W.7 per cent., strictly "D call, nnd in some cases 6 percent, is accepted. Commercial pnper sells more Iroelv; but.th.cra Is no abatement in rnte?. For hest, 7r(9 U the price, And 10.16 tor second crude Some choice f liort bills are done ot 6 per cent. There is no disposition to tnuke Jong cnefuiements until Con press reassembles and the Treasury policy ts inmle known. It is well understood that ' tho Secretary needs no money, nnd that be Is in a condition to fund morp currency. Each monthly ptatcmrnt shows the national debt in a more mnnngrablo condition, and at an early day tho plain pnl teiiders bv which credits are'now liquidated will be steadily retired. "Jills at CO days on 'London, 108 08 for commercial; lOOftdOBi for bankers'; do. at short cicht, U0i(fU104; Paris at 60 davs, 5-20.Vlflj; (io. at short sieht. 6-12iyib-llJ; Antwerp. S-XVti 6-17); Swifs, 6-164; Ilambure. 3GJ(3.?s; Amstor rinm, 40a!4l ; Frnnklort, 40Jf41J; Bremen, 70i C479j; Prussian Thalers, 71715." Prices of Gold in New York. ly Bankeit' and Brokers' Telegraph Lin'. New York, January 4. The following are the prices of gold in New York this momlnjt: 10 46 A. M 142J 12-00 M 142 11 (0 A. M U2i 1215 1. M 11 30 A. M 142 12 30 P. M 112J 11 46 AM. Philadelphia Trade Report. Thursday, January 4. Tbe moretnentin Bread BtuflB continues of the same unimportant character which we bars noted for weeks past. Ihe foreign bows received this morning; Is unfavorable for all descriptions, tut it has bad no perceptible effect on prices. There is but little shlppmt demand for Flour, and only 600 barrel' spring Wheat extra family wcro taken at $9;al0 p ban el, tho latter for a choice lot; toe home trade purchase siowlr at $7 267 76lor8Uitrflno; 8a8 76 lor extras; lor AortbwetUerD and Oblo extra family ; and $11 60 fa. 13 60 lor tancr lots, according to quality. Prices ot Kye Klour and Corn Meai are nominal. The Wheat Market it dull, nd oommon quality, Is unsalable, except at lelatircly low iipuroa. Hmnll eak-n ol red at $2 25'a2 86, and whito at 9J 45 o,2 76, as in qualitT. Ke raurrs fiom 95o to $106. orn 8 in steady request, with sales ot yellow at 83c. in store and lrotu tho car.), and lots afloat are w rtti 8'a8fo Oats are olenty at 60 njr2o. A sale of 4000 bushels Barley Malt on secret terms. CloTorseed ran rob from 7 26 to i 25, the lattor lor choice Io sales of Timothy. Sales ot Flaxseed at 83 16n 8 20. Whisky is dull. Fmall sales at 92 2832 30. The Bishop of Exeter has had a stroke of paralysis. COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. I Thtlrm of HAMRli'K LEAVITTla this day diKHnlvrd by uiutuni coiiKcnt. Hrtt'pnicnts will be murto by rliher partner, at the old stand. 1- o. 3D I . FOLK . H SVrt CIlAKLKS H HAMtllCK, IlABI' A. LEA VI 11' Philadelphia. Janucry 1, 1SBB 1 2 3t "V OTICE. JAMES II. WILSON AND ED WAHD HUTCHINSON have this day beon admitted as partners In our house. Tne firm name will herealter bo VN3. HA 43 ALL it CO. We have connected a Dress Trimmings Department with our Military Business, and will open a new stock of goons about t'ouruar? 1. 1 1 6t EVANS HAS8ALL. BANK NOTICES. trT' QUARTbKLY R-POllT OT THE BKCUMI ATION.T. HANK OP 1'IIILADEL 1'illA. Fbankfoud, January 1, Ibub. BESot'Ki:!. No es nnd bills discounted U,(i39 28 United Ma es bonds deposited with Treasurer or tlie Unl ed .-l;ites to seciireelroulailon and deposits .. 310 Oflfl 09 United 8 ates bonds on hand 2:i2,f)0iM)0 633,13928 Due iron other hanks 1iI,;14'I'!N Lswiuluionev ot tlie United Stutcs (it 7S1 Oil J Ills oi solvent banks 3,U t! 0-J ( ash lleuis 3 47 VM 8251 243 SO Ileal cstutc and fixtures lJ,H:is 11 Current expenses aud taxes 1 8(i3 13 15 76124 'total !)53, 14402 LIABILITIES. Cnpltal Stock nnld in 2V,000 09 ( IrviilatliiK .'Otes outstanuing '219 jj3J-.il Due to Depositors l84r2,K44't.' Due to liunks 11.MVH6 424,303 01 Piollt and Lobs 21 4bl ol Unpnld Dividends U4UO0 2i.40S51 Total 8D53 144 02 I, Wll.LI.XM H. RHA'VN. Cashier or the Hecoud National Hunk of Philauelphla, do so e nnly swear that ih ubove statement Is true, toiuo best oi' my kujw ledke and boiiet. WILLIAM n. KTAWV. Cashlor. Kuorn nnd subscribed before me, this lltst day of January, IhHti. H it JOHN SI1ALLCROS8, Notary TuMlo. IKEST- EIGHTH QUARTERLY REPORT OP I-5' THE THIUD NATIONAL BANK. fniLADHLi-niA, January 1, 18H8. AtSETB. Loans and Discounts 9171,67465 U. s. Bonds deposited for clrcu- ation 300,000 00 U. K. Bonds deposited for de posits 50.00 9 00 Other D. 6. securities 131 360 00 853.02465 Specie and Legal Tender Note 185 500 93 Bl.lt oi other Banks 4,873 00 Due from Banks ( Bfh lifnn and Premium tea state tBanklnu-bouse) Expenses 190.ST3S3 54,047 li 1 1,1 11-35 10 OliO 00 4 604 05 l,123,0titf 10 LIABILITIES. f'apital fitock 390,000t0 Contingent Fund 16,139-00 Circu ating Son 262 49000 Individual Deposits 4W,33ti 9 United Mates Deposits 15 14756 Due to National Bunks 35,0H4-4U Profit and I.os J,73 9 vupmu jjiviueuus.., iooo .Sl,I23,0i6 10 18 4trp E. OLF.NDINNINQ, Cashier. " ft" GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. Puildelphia December 9 1866. "he Annual Election lor Directors will be hold at tho Banking House, on WtDNKSDAY, the 10th day of Jan uary, ISM. beiveen tbe hours ot 10 A. At. and 2 P. M A meeting ot the H ockboloers will be he.d at the same place and n ihe Haute day. at 12 o'couk M tor the pur dose ot taking Into consideration tbe general Interest et tlie ins ltutlon W. L. HCUAFFi-.B, 12l)siuth tl 10 Cashier. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NA- TIONAL BANK. , Ptin.APKi.FHiA, December 8 1865. The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank wl:l be be d at ihe BANKING HOU-K, on W ED N KM DAY, the Imb day ol January next, between the hours ot 10 o'clock A W. unU 3 o'C vck IV M. 121) stum 14t Vf. PUSH ION. Jb., Cashier. fr3?" SECOND NATIONAL BANK, PIIILA-t3-7 DELPUIA. Frajskfokd, December !7, 1865. Tbe Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ot this Bank, for the el c Inn o' Directors, wll b. held at the banking house m TUi bDAY, January 8, i860, between the hours oi 12 aud 3. 1229tJ8 WILLIAM II. ft HAWK, Cashier. SPECIAL NOTICES. Jgr JOSH. BILLINGS, THE GREAT PONTOON PHILOSOPHER, WILL 8PEAK A PIECE, AT TBE ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, ON BATUBDAT, JANUARY 6. Particulars In our next '" Tickets, 60 cents. To be had at Trump'er's, SEVENTH and CHF8NUT Streets; Kromer's Ureat Agenor No. 413 CHESSUT Ptreet, and at the office ot .the Evening Programme, No. 431 THKSNUT Street Doors open at 7. Begin at 8 o'clock. 13 2t r5?r A J'HYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR IilACKi i ontalnlug neany 00 pages, and 13 Une Plates and rnravlniisol tbe ' lia oin'An he Human Organs lu a Htate ot llcultn and Dbioase, wl h a Trva isu on l'.arlv I irots Its Deplorable I onawiueuces upon tho Hind and Body Hhtl6 tuthor's ' Un ol lreaimeut tbe only rutlonal nd success ul mode ot cure as shown l y the lerort ot caws m ated A iruili'ul advisnr ki thu maiTl d and theme conti'ii platlug marriage whoeiiUM taiu doubts oi their physical condition Hent tree of postage t" any address, on receipt uf 25 cents In muh,u or uosiel eurrr ncy bv addrt-ssln Dr. LA CUOIX No. " . A1D1' N l.uno, Albany, N Y. 1 lie author tnav be consulted upon anv ot the diseases npon which his book treats either )wi nal y or by mil., and luedlilues tent to any pari ol the world. 11 8 tiui JANUARY 4, 18G0. SPECIAL NOTICES. "ttiiri ui' "iit ('miAiMiuiALi ' AOl-.NCY." No 19 Vnr(h T JIf Ulr.,1. IBS OlIMMFRClAI, OKXCT Bkooiid, for 1H),1 will b pnb If I ed early In January, and can be furnished to sitl scrlbers In nnip e tifie lor the prliig trad. Tlie UtA OHD hss linen regulnrlv Iwunil lor a number of ears ana is now rraanlod as the most reliable and ifrnsv book ol ratings published. Our Inrtlicmnlitg book will contain tbe nnmes of Mer chants, Bankers, and Matm actiin-rs in every oltv, town, and village tluoogliout tlie North, and tlie M relian t m ihe pr tc fal entrs and toxm in ih' duutn milt alH b' fV fffrl'd. The omn erclal Agency has been In successful opera tion since IHi. A branch ofllce has recently been openel In this cltr, where a tullrenort can be h-,d ol almost every business man In the fnlted Sftesaml Brltlnh Provinces Merchant and Mnnu ai ttirerK, doing a credit otnlnoa, ate rriiucMed to e I and enamlne tlie reports In tho office belorc subscribing elsewhere. V. LK.SLIK TtFILLV, Ko 12 North '1UIK1 Street. U 6t Phllado ph'a fW OFFICE OK TUB MAIIANOY COAL COMPANY, No. 300 WALNUT Strcst, Philadel phia. At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Ma hanov t'oal Compiny, the following olllccrs were (levied for tlie ensuing .Tear: , rHESIPFNT. C. F. I.OKr)N, D1UKCTOH8, C. F. NORTON, F A. (iODWIN. HAkltV WALTER, D. K. MIOFM KER, of Marten Chunk. CI1ARL1.S PAKRI.--H.cf Wllkesbarre. TIIFASIBRR FRANK. WALTER ... . FBAK WALTER. 1 8 Iuths3t 8ec re t a rr. fZT OFFICR OF THK MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. I JAVCABT 1, IHHB. I Proposals will be received at this oilloe uu.ll MON' j DAY next, the tth Instant, for the conveyance ot prison- rmiij yapi irom ine several roi.i 1 k s t a no ih irom Jaruary 15, lt6, to December 31. 1866. In accordance with tho provisions of an ordinance approved December 23 18C5 ent' tied - An ordinance to make an appronla tlon tc the Department ot Police tor tne rear lwltt." Par ticular Itioimation of route, and regulations of service, can be ob'aineu by application at this odlre. By order oi the Mayer. SAMUEL O RUOOLKS. 1 ' St riilet of Police. OFFICE OF THE UNION lASSRnER RAILWAY COMPANY. No. 208 S. FOURTH Street. PniLAORr-rntA Decomber 30, 1365. The Coupons of Hie Bonds oi this Company falling due on lite Into January, INii6, wll he paid on presentation at tbe OH ce of JACOB E. R1DOWAY. Banker No. 6T 8. 1 II 1 KD Street. W.H. K.EMBLK. 1 1 1" 'I'reasu rer. frSST" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PAN Y. Treasceke's Depabtmknt, rrin.ADEi.pnix. November 1. 186. ( NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS I he Board ot Dlree toia have this day declared a semi-annual dividend ot FI VF. PER CENT, on tbe Capital Stock ol the Company, cicar ol National and Htate taxes, pa able on and alter November 30, 1NS5. Blank pow ere ot attorney for collecting dividends oan be baduu tbe Office ot the Company, No. 238 t. TIUUD street. THOMAS T. FIRTH, 11 1 60t TreaHmer. JE7 NOTICE. THE ANNUA L M EET1 NG OF -y the Stockholders ot the NATION A L IKON AR MOR COMPANY, of theater, for the confident 'Ion of By Laws nnd the transaction of other business, will behold at the office ot Brooinall & Watd, hester, on FRIDAY tlie litu day of January, Anno Doinitri 1866, at .lo'ciock P. M. ll WILLIAM W A KD. Secretary. DININf'-ROOM. F. LAKEMEYElT, CAK l I- R'S Alley, would rospcct'uly Iniorin the Public geiu ially that he has leitncthtng undone to make this place coin! ertuble In every respect lor tlie accom modation oi guests. Ho baa opened a targe and com modious Dlnlng-Room in tho second s orv. His SIDE BOARD Is iurnlHhc4 with BRANDIES WINKS. WHISKY, Etc.. Etc., Ot SUPERIOR BRANDS. 1215 Cgf0 CHRISTMAS AND NErV YEAR' 3 F.E.5 EN TS. A useful, valuable, and de lightfully accoptablo present for Christmas would bo a bottle of that flagrant Hair Tonio nnd Beautillor, Hctrouvey's Turkish liandolenian. What can be more acceptable than anything that will beautify 1 that will restore nature's dot-ay by slopping the hair from falling out, mteih-g iti-Dtiruiel color making it to prow in luxurlauco end beauty, a'sist in putting up according to the presont stylo and lnshiou and keep it in place 1 This, Iictrouvey'i Turkish Bando Union Hair Tonic will do, and for proof wo refor you to any poison who has tried it. It fs acknow ledged to be the LeautlQer of tho airo, tbo only Hair Tonic and Restorer worthy of tho name. In Turkey In France, in England, in America, everywhere wlitro tbo ,Bandoleuian is known, it is pronounced tbo "tie plus ultra" of Hair 'reparations. Remetnbor, it is freo from all metallic poisons, that arc contained in irost Ilalr Colors and dressings. It is the extract of many flowers and herbs, beautiiully put up, an ornament to the Toiiot. For ealo by all Druggists and I'crfumeia. Wholesale, JOHXSTON, IIOLLOWAY & COWDKN, Dyott Co., Principal Dopot for United Stales and Canados. Jaii'es Talmeb & Co., No. 439 Market streot, 12 6 tuthsSm I'liiladolphia. NO MORE CAPA1CA. CAPSULES OF MATICO VEGKTAXE3. ALSO, LIQUID EXIHACT OF MATICO. BY GRIMAULT 4 CIE., CHEMISTS IS PARIS. These elegant preparations effect rapid and extraor dlnaiy cures of recent and old and berere casus ot disease ' They are used In all the hospitals of Paris, by the most -celebrated physicians and are lound greatly saperlor V all preparations of Calpa Cububaeto and minerul remedies The Liquid Extract Is used In recent cns-s and the Cai sules in the more chronic, and whore all other reme dies have failed. '1 nese preparations will always effect a cure. DEPO 18. In Paris GRIMAULT CIE, No 45 Rne Richelieu. In New York BECKER. No. 123 Orand street. In Philadelphia FRI-NCH, Kit HAUDS CO., cor ner of TENTH and MARKET stree'S. 7 13 thttmo rp JCST PUBLISHED m3J By the Physicians of the Nr.W VOKK ML'HEUM, tbe Ninetieth Edition oi their FOUR LECTURES, entitled PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGB. To he had free, or tour stamps by aduresstng Secretary New York Museum of Anatomy. 7 17 1v No. 618 BROADWAY. New York. F. FIFTKEN FACTS. 1. HASHEEdH CANDY cures Coughs and Coldsa 2 IIAtsIIFEbH CANDY cures Neuralgia. 8 rJAenBESH CADY cures Asthma. 4. UASUEESII CAN DY cures Ueadacho. 6 H A8I1KESH CANDf cures Low itplriu. 6. IIA'HEEblI CANDY cures Nervousness. 7. 11 l HtESH CANDY curca Chills and Fever. 8. II ASUEEri H CAi;OY cures Sore Throat. 9. HASHEESH CANDY cures all Throat Dis eases. 10. HASHEESH CANDY euros Loss of Appetite. 11. HASIIKKsH CANDY cures Dyspopsja. ) 12 HASH EE-m CANDY our. a Impotenoe. 18. liASHEESU CANDY cures geuoral DoLility. 14. HASHEESH CANDY cures ltestlossuesi. 15. HASHEESH CANDY is tin bvst remedy known lor the above enumerated disemos, and has niver fallel of giving poifeot satisfaction altera fan (rial. Besides its efibct on tho physical system, the HASHEESH CANDY, iuijiortod and propared by tbo (SYLVAN ORIENT COHl'ANY, by Its genial influence on tbe mind docs tuaoli to . aard tbo s,xiem against the approauli of all epidemio diceasis fl 4 thtu3Hp riHCtz-SO CI N1 S AND 61 VUli J!tX. At reiuil by drugeriBtt) gcnorall-,-. AC whoiesaio by JOllN&fN, UOI,s,OVYAY A t OlVItKX. J M P O 11 T A N T TO THK STOCKIIOLDEU8 OF THE REVENUE EXTENSIONS SILVER MINING COMPANY" or N 12 V JS. r CAI-ITAT, 000,000. DIVIDED INTO 50,000 SHARK. Par Value and Subscription Price. $10 Per Share. The Director) having secured the following rata ble properties situated upon LANDEE HILL, Lan der County, Nevada, to wit: ON LANDER HILL,, BICHABDS LEDiE ,2X0 FEET, W. E. JOBN6 TON LEDUE 2000 COrrEB HARBOR " 2000 " N. S. PENKOCK 21)00 VALLEY VEIN " ...2000 TAYLOR 2000 " FABBELEL " 2400 ' TYSON ' ' ...2000 " MACKINAW 2100 MINER'S JOY 24Q0 CULOBINE " 2100 fcULPLUBET 2400 " UNION IRUS-r 2100 " MABQIET1E 2400 " HOtGHTON 2400 QUAKER CITY ,...2400 " ASSOCIATED " 2100 " ASNA SWAN 241)0 " 40.400 " Consisting of Eiehtccn different Ledgos or Minos, and amountiuj? in the aggregate to about 40,000 foot, togotber with the UOPKINS TUNNEL. Which Is already opened about 200 feet. Work upoo. this Tunnel is now being proseouted with the utniast Tigor, and will CUT IN ITS COURSE ALL THK ABOVE-NAMED LEDGES, and also the Revenue, Providtntia, Savage, Morgan and Uunccy, Bookar North Star, and in fact all Ledges situated upon Lander Bill. These properties hare been secured from tbo original looators, and only could be dono by giving them a large Interest in the Company. Uniting tbeo properties with the Berenue Exten sion without increasing tbe Capital Stock, or the price per chare, stamps this as one of the best enter ptiBcs ever offered to the public Samples of the Ore and Maps of the Proporty, and for further particulars, apply at tbe Office, No. 66 S. THIRD SlBFEr. 12 29 4p JOHN C. CLAUK & SON, FRITTERS AND STATIONERS, No. ' 230 DOCK STREET. A LARGE STOCK OP FIRST QUALITY . ACCOUNT IS O O 1S, Constantly on hand. v BLAKE BOOKS oreverv description ruled and bound to order. Can, Letter, and Note Papers, Official Letter and Kota Envelopes, Copying Presses, Cancelling Stamps, and a full assortment of Office and Counting-House Stationery. Lllhographio Checks, Drafts, Notes, Certificates of Ptock, etc., done to order. Custom Douse and Commercial Blanks. IN8DBANCK, BASK, AND MERCANTILE PEINT INO. 1 1 10t4p Jt T. LAN E, 02" FEES FOB SALE DOMESTIC FLEECE WOOL, DOMESTIC TUB WOOL, CALIFORNIA WOOL, MESTIZA WOOL, CAPE WOOL. No. 126 CHESNUT STREET, 118.p rHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers