Evening clcgtapli Js pvblithid toj ofiirtiovn (Sundays etoepted) at No. 108 S. 'Jhird tired. Pr'ce, Three Cents Fir Cviy Double Mat), or Eighteen Cents Per Her, payable to the Carriir, and mailed to Subscribers out of tlie city ot Nine Dollars Per Aw.vm : One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all of our Edittons, tlivy must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'ctoc each Momma. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1G. How the South Proves its Renewed Loyalty. The filendsol tho lenient policy of recon struction announce tbat the plan of hiding ia oblivion all past errors Is a saf and appro priate one, because of the sincere repentance which Is characteristic of all the actions of the late insurgents from the moment that the armed power of the Rebellion was subdued. Not only in words, but also in deeds, have the Rebels exhibited their regret, and shown a desire to succeed in the path of loyalty, having tailed in the efforts at Rebellion. If the South had Indeed shown such a spirit as that im puted to them by their admirers in the North tho scheme ol reconstruction adopted by the President would have been Just, and all who opposed it been actuated either by mallca to the Southern people, or a tyrannous da lire to revenge in the future the misdeeds of tho ast We have no way of deciding on the con version of the late supporters of treason and slavery, except by their words or their ac tlons. We must judge a man by his conduct and when it perfectly concurs with his ut terances, we are constrained to believe his character Is shown by his life. We would therefore naturally expect to see a spirit of submission to the Union authority, promises of future fealtv, and tolerant treatment of Union men exhibited by these penitents, Ii their conduct such as to warrant us in the bel'ei that they have indeed seen the errors of their way, and have turned therefrom? How does the South prove that loyalty which the Conservatives of the North ass are u? that they possess ? The recent election of Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia is a fair example of how the renewed allegiance of tho Cotton States is displayed. The New York Timex, one ol the warmest supporters of the Presi dent's policy, and whoso editor is his mouth piece In the House, thus describes tlie issues and result of the election: 'The grand and important event ot the session of the General Assembly ot Virginia transpired yesterday, in the election ot Common wealth Secretary. The contest was a well-developed effort on the part ot the original Unionists of the State to maintain their supremacy iu tne State Government. They were supported by many of those who were actively idonitied with tht cause ot the Rebellion: and they laded. The organiza tion of parties tor this struggle has already beeu mentioned in this correspondence, and it is only necessary to relresh tna mind of the reader by stating that the no-called Union party, who sun ported the Pierpont candidates, was composed of original Unioni-ts, who cither have been con sistent thiougnout the war w.tb. their Union principles, or encased in it reluctantly at tirst, though earnestly atter hiving put themselves Jairly iu rebellious harnes. The vote was close, and Mr. Heundon', tho successful candidate, owes his election to a majority of seven only." Mr. LTerndon was the anti-Union candi date, a Secessionist of the Secessionists, elected by Rebel votes, on Rebel principles, and as a declaration to the staunch Unionists, that although the cause which they supported had been victorious, yet still, within the Old Da minion, no power or place shall be given to the opposers of the action of that seceding State in 1801. And this Is an exhibition of the repentance, the loyalty, the allegiance of the South 1 The heresy of this oblivious doctrine has spread over the whole country, and embold ened the friends of treason everywhere. While the war was Sn progress, Baltimore was one of the most loyal of cities, at least in name. Her elections always went unanimously .Union, and such as were Rebel sympathizers dared not avow it. To-day, however, the tide has changed. At the recent election of the Board of Directors of the Corn and Flour Exchange, the old Board, composed entirely of strong Unionists, were defeated by an im mense majority, and their successors, tinc tured with Rebellion, put in the positions that they had for years occupied. Would that such men as Schexck. or Butler had com mand of Fort McIIenry , and could by force of arms crush out that treason which dis played itself in 1861 In stoning United States troops, and which has broken out again to day, if not in flagrant action, at least in spirit 1 II it is only by the rod that the Monumental City can be kept true, then let t'.ie rod be never laid aside, but be used day and night, until the spirit of Gilmor and his compeer be purged from her midst. What la displayed in Virginia and Mary land is but a mild type of the doctrines ad vocated and actions performed in the Gulf States. The two Commonwealths from which we quoted are border States, and have ever been notable for their conservatism, their anti-radical sentiments ; and if they select such a way ol proving their loyalty, we pity the poor Unionists who have remained true through all persecutions in the cotton-growing States. After having gone through the fur nace of active rebellion unscathed and unin tlmidated, they are, now that the cause to which they adhered has triumphed, to be sub jected to even greater insults and fouler op pressions than when treason was in the ascendant. How does the present settlement appear to the Southern Unionists ? Would the unbiassed world pronounce them wrong did they utter the cry that the rebelliou has been successful ? Had It triumphed they could have been no worse off than they are to-day. The condition of those who took an active part In the strug TIIU DAILY EVKNiNG TELEGUAI'U. PHILADELPHIA, TUUI5SD AY, ' gle ia an enviable one compared to that of the man who has ever defended and aided the national cause. The traitor is elevated to high official position: he is a Governor, a Secretary of the Commonwealth; or at least a District Attorney. The Unionist is persecuted, tabooed, cut off not only from office, but also from Justice. Ia view of these unnatural positions, the question suegesis Itself, Are we not breaking lalth with our friends, and gullying our na tional honor, by allowing such a condition of social evils in the conquered territory ? Un less we would stand accused In the eye of the God of nations, and bclore the judgment of the world, we must defend our friends ; and if in so doing we must punish our enemies, then let them bear the brunt, for It is well deserved. Better punish six traitors than allow one Union man to suffer. And yet, in view of all these facts, the friends of the lenient policy an nounce the loyalty of the South. Well may honest, simple-minded people wonder where are the proofs. Show us the fruits, and it suffices us. ' Our Emigrants Legal Neglect and Official Brutality. The recent Coroner's Inquest in New York in the case of Mrs. Gilroy, an lmmi grant on boord the ship Neptune, has dis closed the condition of our laws relative to ti e protection of foreigners who come to our shores to find a home, which should receive the attention ot both the people and their officers. Mrs. Gilroy left Ireland to join her friends in America. She paid her passage fare, and was entitled to that protection and care which custom, if not the law, demands should be shown by the captain to every emigrant on board his. ship. During the passage she fell sick, was confined to her bed, and was removed from the cabin to the steerage, where the rush of water bad caused much ice to overspread the floor, and freeze to the bed-clothes ; she lay on a bundle of straw, had half her body frozen, was never attended to by the Doctor a fiend by the name of Hkrbick and finally died shortly after her arrival in our land. Such are the facts, and they evidence a condition ot law in regard to the protection of emigrants which reflects upo.i the humanity of America, and will ruin her fair fame unless they be remedied. We have been accustomed to prate of the horrors of the African slave ships. We have shed tears of pity and uttered burning words of indignation over the horrors of the middle passage, the thirst, the crowds, the bad air, and brutal treatment shown to tho poor slaves ; yet there is hardly a ripple of popular excite ment created by this tale of brutality, which the Captain Kidd would blush to ac knowledge, which throws all the tradition ary agonies of the slave trade into the shade A good, respectable married woman pays her fare as a passenger, and starts to reach her relations; she talis sick, and Is allowed to slowly freeze, to have no covering, to receive no medicine, and finally dies from the brutal exposure to which she Is subjected. What will be the effect abroad should this tale of horror reach the ears of those who desire to emigrate to our shores ? Which one of them will have the nerve to trust themselves on board a vessel with such an example of crimi nal, diabolical brutality before them. If we would save the lives and encourage the arrival of foreigners, It Is emphatically necessary that some example be made of this offender, and some law provided tor the future remedy of the evil As it at present stands, the captain of a vessel is a tyrant, as unlimited in his sway as the Eastern fabled Pasha, with the lives of the passengers in his hands their property under bis control, their safety depending on his rod or whip. The Board of Emigration appointed by the State ol New York has testified to its own Incapacity to prevent these Injuries being inflicted on the emigrants. They could not even remove the poor woman in their official capacity, and it was only because one of them had a heart was touched by some feeling of humanity that she did not die in the very cabin in which she had passed a week f severe sickness. A double action is necessary, a remedy and a punishment. The jury held this Herrick bound over to the authorities for murder Let bim be tried, and if convicted let him be hung. Unless he is made a warning, there will be no protection tor future emigrants. Let this Captain Peahody be also Indicted as an accessory, and let him in the State Prison meditate on the evil of criminally neglecting his passengers. For even should he be ac quitted on this charge, he 6tands accused of another equally heinous. The United States Commissioner yesterday held him to answer to the charge of brutally assaulting, and so Injuring a seaman, as to cause Insanity. The evidence is most conclusive, and should he be innocent of any participation, there can be no question but that the penitentiary is his merited reward. Theso two crimes, both committed on one vessel, exhibit a con dition of discipline which merits a total renova tion of the system. By a vigorous example the evil may in future be abated. Here we join with the jury in '"urging upon the Legislature of New York the necessity of passing some stringent law for the protection and comfort of emigrant passengers." The horrors here I developed are enough to awaken the lndigna i tion of all humanity, and should receive the i Immediate attention of tho Courts and Legis- I 1... z - i . i .-w-i i.Tniltli w a mnaf luture oi our biblci vuiuuiuuh uhu, , , 0 iuud, congratulate the Empire City on having bo Intelligent a jury. Had the case come before any of our cltiiteusthe Doctor would proba bly have been discharged. As It Is, the crime must receive Immediate punishment, or the tide of emigration be checked ; for who, with such an example, would ver.ture to seek even our Utopian shore s ? The Son t hern Labor Movement ' The telegraph announces thai a number of prominent Southern planters and agricultural;- lets have recently visited Cincinnati tor the purpose of purchasing labor-saving Imple ments adapted to the cultivation of the cotton growing districts. The larger portion of the delegation were recently officially attached to the Insurgent army, and we regard It as a hopeful sign of coming peacelul rolations, when the unpleasantnesses of the late war will be forgotten, and the peaceful avooatlons of private life again Inaugurated. Consider ing the condition of the labor of the South, It Is clear that, for the present, at least, the pro duction of cotton and the other cereals Is positively impossible, unless the means are furnished by the -unlmpoverishod Northern States. - Just now the colored population are in transition from bondage to freedom, and until the change is completed we cannot hope for much reliable labor from the negro until the proper educational means are brought to bear upon him. The laboring men ot the North will, for some years to come, be the chief stay and reliance of the cotton-grower. The very men who marched across the States of Alabama, Georgia, South and North Caro lina, and Virginia, sweeping away the accursed system of slavery, will be called upon to restore the waste place, and make the deserts again bloom and blossom as the rose. Those whoso stern duty it was to destroy will be privileged to recreate. In the hands of intel ligent voting freemen the sunny fcouth, re lieved ot the dark stain upon its escutcheon, will bound into new life, and become the storehouse whence the vast and growing cities of the nation will draw the elements of their manufacturing prosperity and the means of their daily life. Arrival of Govkbsor Ccrtin. Our excellent Chief Executive, Andbew G. Cur- tin, arrived at New York last evening, in company with his mite. His health has been almost entirely recovered, which will be mat ter of intense gratification to every citizen of our Commonwealth. Governor Cubtin had devoted his whole energies to our State affairs during the most arduous portion of our his tory. The great war which has just closed called for the perfection of statesmanship and wisdom, and Governor Curtik brought to tne task a powerful mind. His incessant labor, both of body and mind, while he was going to and from the camps wuere the Penn sylvania regiments were located, broke down a constitution which was not originally robust ; and he was forced, most reluctantly, to srive up for a time the discharge of his official dutieB, and seek restoration and repose in a Bhort visit to the balmy tropics. He now re turns invigorated by Li? trip, and ready to recommence his accustomed duties with all his ardor. For a few days he will remain in New York, recuperating trom the exhaustion of a sea-voyage; but a few days will find him again at his post, much to the satisfaction of those who have business with the State officials. THE FENIAN FIGHT. The Fenian Senate. The Fenian Senate, which was to meet yester day, did not have a session, owing to to.') tact unit mere was not a quorum present, the duierent members not bavin? arrived in the city vet. Sfnaior Gibbons, President ot the body, Senator Ssullivan, ot Auburn, and others, are In town. Senator Scanlan, of Chicago, will be in town to-aay, ana will lane part in the Droceedinns. It Is understood that the three Senators who have sided with O'Mahony will be expelled the oouy. rue benators will also, it is understood. make a complete and thorough investigation ot tlie wing ot tne lirotneriiood which they repre sent. It is probable that military rules and dis cipline will be enlorced In the Brotherhood; and already several companies are in process of organization. Captain O'Orady organized, last evening, a company ot titty men, and elected omcers lor tne company, we give Dr-iow an address lrom the President of the Senate to the Pennsylvania Fenians, and a telegram trom the state uenire ot uaiiiornia: TKLBGUAM f ROM THB STATE CE.NTP.D OF CALI 1'OUNIA. San Francisco. January 11. 1818. Copy ot O'Mahony't despatch to San Francisco. aiw johk, ueccmuor o, laoo. i. r. Aiciartny: (joiioral Congress, January eocond Elect liuvu- iiaju aeiepatt. Answer quicklv. John O'Mahony, President F. B. fC'ODV of KodIv 1 San Francisco, December ll, 1866. Colonel John O'Alauony : State Council unanimously decline to dolepate Kavanagh, or any other repre sentative to the Fenian Congress in absence ot more definitive information. John liunr.l, State Centre; M. C. Smith, President State Council; 1'. F. Mc Carthy, btate Secretary. It was an assumption of O'Mahony. Kavauuuli had no authority either in jromg trom here or since to rvpreseut California iu any way, auu O'Manouy kuoas it. Answer, civ- iuji particulars. John 11am ill, A. Y. World. State Cenire F. 11. Hie Late Polish Insurrection. AN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT. General Langiewlcz has written some interest ing letter on the late poiisu lunin cction, which. havirg appeared in a Uermua paper, are now copied and extracted by tne ollbial Warsaw Diietuiik. The iuMirrection, he says, oecurred prematurely. The Paris police, havin arre ted one M. Chmclini-ki and some othcr conspirators wno were planning rcDeiiiou, miorniea tne czar that the documents found on their persons left no doubt the Poles were preparing lor an out break, upon this tue czar, witu a vie wto antici pate the apprehended insurrection, ordered a gen eral levy to be made, aiming eh icily at the removal of those elements ot society which were likely to loin the enterpne. Thus the revolutionary com mittees were obliged to precipitate matters, or thev would have been deir:ved of the very in- mruments thev counted upon. The rebellion began. A litTle later the French Government put itself into communication with the revolutionary committees, returning a sura of sevent y thousand francs w hich had beea taken trom M. Chmelin- ski. and assurincr them that the late unfriendly prooeedinus had been occasioned only by the Polish conspirators belmr suspected of leai.Mii air with French and Italian radicals. . When Lau- vlewicz arrived at Warsaw he was astonished at the exteDt and methodical oreanization of the conspiracy. Twenty thousand men were atliliated as agenu ol the secret government, ine ex-inc-tutor. nn rum nf hia suhlcft,. nrncoeds to (rive mili tary and other particulars, which would not novy De interesting to tho geuerai reader, out ac3erve some attention notwithstanding. J A T E N T W I 11 E AV O II K, FOB BAILING. KTORH FRONT8. OTABDH. PARTITIONS, ETC. IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK., In variety, manufactured b M. WAI-KluU & SON. 1 U lin Ho. It N. blXTU BTVEET SPECIAL NOTICES. 1ST UNITED STATUS SANITARY COMMISSION. EMPLOY OUR HONOKABLY DI9CHA.nr.ED SOLDIERS AND SAILOllS. The labile are reminded that they can obtain all kinds ot Mtilea or unskilled Labor at the BUREAU Oi' EMPLOYMENT, rio. 1307 CHKSMJr ST BELT. All Information free of charge. JOHN W. WILSON', 117 4t tiKCREfART OF BUREAU. PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION IRISH NATIONALISTS will take place on rAimuAi tir.Ji.Mi oeii.ino m in intrant, 8ANSOM 8TKF.ET HALL. COLONEL JOHN O'MAHONT will be present Meveral eminent Speakers will address the Meeting, including B. 1) JKAN KILLtAN. Kin,. Missouri, J. J. KOGKBS, Esq., New lorn, COLO.SEL B. f. MULLIN. Pennsylvania. Vt.Rl.MIAH OAVANAGU, California. Lleutcuant-Uoionel UKhbfi K. Tbe public la respectfully Invited to attend. A Uitilmlnn FBE ri. K -erred seat lor Ladle. 1 17 3t (KPT- BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OP a5-? PRINTING A re alwavii executed fit liELFKN sTt.1 N 'S t XCELMOB PRINTISO ROOMS, No. 43 LH.J nireei. rW A FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE a--' "Jewish lloanltai" is now being held at the Assembly Bui dings, s. W. corner of lentb. and hes nut street1; and will continue until tbe 20th Inst. Hass- ler's Hand will be In attendance every evening. 1 1 6t prv5T E. II. THARP, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW. LAW AM) COLI.F.CTIOS OFFICE, No. US H. H1XT1I hTRET Tlohfa nvnmhtlv (..nllAe.tail In nnv (!ILv nr Town Of the Untied Mutes IUM' FTENT AND RELIABLE CORRESPOND KW1 8 t.VEBY WHERE. 1U nrj OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE IN- SLUANCE CMPANV. Pbiladf.lphia. January IS 1801. STATEMENT OF THIS AFFAIRS OF THIS COif- 1'ANx um iim;mhlii au, itH. CAPITAL. Authorized 200.0DOOO Pmd up in lull -iuwviw ASSET3. Bonds and Mortgage, all tint liens on real extate In the u.y oi Philadelphia 92sl,390 00 Ground Rents on property iu city oi Phila delphia n viiimiu T nlied Slates Securities 47.I2.VO0 Phl.adelphiaCltyBpercent loan 4 0x0 W ( . . ' . . . .. l . w n C 11 lilt itiruru iaiioiai uun& niui-a .u.iutr Real Estate, OlHce. Buildings, and Furniture 3S.i:i41t Cant) In Bank and on hand 10.12!) HI Due bv Agent 3,5m 43 Interest on investments accrued bur not due 4,GM'72 Due auu unpaid lttOu 9379 78V48 RECEIPTS IN 186B. Premiums on Fire UUks UI 720 04 Interest U1.1H3 il Policy and Transfer fees 990 50 iaimnps on cancelled rer.te uai roucics.... or 8146 491 88 PAYMENTS IN 18GS. Dividends. January and Juiy $13,000 00 Losni.1 1 Fire 32 m5 6!l Taxes, l nl oi (states Ma e, ana city 4 W44 Return Premiums and Re-lnsurnm es 11,818 71 I'rin'lDK, Advertising, Commissions Halarles, t ire Jtantnai, uiiice, anu otuer expenses zkwm !)l,610 38 D1UECTORS. F. RATCHFOHD STAR 8, J L. EKRINOER, NALBBO' FR XZIF.K. itJKO. W. FAHNESTOCK. JOHN M. A'l WOOD. JAMES L CLAGHORN. BE VI T. I RK DICK, i WILLIAM G. BOULT )N, GEORGE 11. STUART. CUARLhS WHEELER. JOHN H. BROWN. IT. H MONTGOMERY. F. BA I'CUFOKD STARR. President. 'IHOMAM H. S10NTGo.Ml.RY. Vice-President . J cob E Pktkkson. Secretary pro tern. 1 16 tutusUc OFF1CK OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND REaDIaO RAILROAD COMPANY. JAKUABY 8 18U6. The (browing senCeraen havo been elected to serve lor the ensuing .year: CHARLES E. SMITn. MANAGERS, H. P. McKEAN, J. B. LIPPINCOTT, A K. llOhlE. JOHN KHUOItST, R. B. CABEEN, ' STEPHEN COLWELL. TRKASt'KKR 8. BKADFOKD. SKCHETART. 1 9 12t WILLIAM H. WEBB; ITSp CORN EXCHANGE NATIONA L BANK, ' Financial Agent and Depositary oi the United States. rmxADELPHiAi January iu imn. At the election for Directors of the Corn Exchanae National Bank, hold the ttth mat., the following gentle men were amy eieoieus LFX. O. CAPI EI.L, DELL NOBL1T, BKNJ. B. CHAYCROFT, HUGH CRAIG. ROB a RT EKVIEN. JOSEPH LlNDSftY H W. GATHER WOOD, ALr.A. WU1LL1U1N SAML'EL T CANBY, riilLlP B MINGLE, JOHN F. GROSS. RL) WARD C. KNIGHT Anil at a meet Inn ot the Directors to-dav. ALEX AN- JOStfH Vf. DT h G CAT'lELL. Esq., was unan'mously re-elected - .. . . , . , r III I III 1 T." , . . . ,ri President? J. W. TORREY. 1 n 6t cannier. ftg3T FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PIIILA- " DELPHIA - Philadelphia. January 16, 1866. . i t. i . i .1 . . .. ii.u i .... i ... tuna Ihfl J an r.ieeiion iiuiu uu mc win umiun.j, juw. ... follow ing named Stockholders wero elected Directors ot this Bank :- . . . V. U. CLAKK., n,u.muui(U'.Ati JAY COOK., W. 8KLHSELL, 8 A. CALDWELL, GEORGE F. I YLER, E.W.CLARK, .1. A. WRIGHT, R. B. CABKEN. , M auu at a m rm niit, ui iud iuevn.. r, i CLAKK wa uuuniiuoaT re eleutt. President. .n ,. r vl iinlii.iil . L. I 1 1. XI1UA1UJ AtdiiuauHi.D . 117 3t ; Cashier. 13? FAUMEHS' AND MECHANICS' NA TIONAL BANK. . , ,,, 1. an .Isnllnn Vin .l ll.O tlltll lf .IftllUarV. lKtttJ. ttl vnti.ATtnf.pnTA. janunrr u. moo. following named Mookholders were elected Directors of 8 A Ml RCER. WILLI M M. FARIt, EDWIN M. LEWIS, T.INDLEY VrH. JOHN A8HHUR-T. ! WILLIAM H. MEuRTC K, AN '1 HO NY J. ANIELU. V r, V, l ulvi.uiu . viD.iliU vien APT) C DALE. JAMK8 K AVPBELL, PEMBEKlON 8. UU1CU- FRANC18 TETE, l . VPP Anil ot a Kw.utliiO nf ftlM P fK ON tlliS daV, 8. A. VEK- t v it 1... miiinlniauHlv re-elected President, aud M.W.Nil. LEW 18, 'W.-0diUjB., Cashier. JS1 o 0 & K r- u . s at bto !2 JANUARY 18, 18CG. SPECIAL NOTICES. r BKritOUVtY'8 TURKISH BAN DOLE MAN HAIR TONIC. i TOE DBtiSSINU AMD RESTORER OF HIE AGE. TURK IS II BANDOLENIAN. i KETHOUVEY'S TTJRKIisII U ANDOLEMAN. Retrouvey'l Turki$h Itandolenian. What can be more acceptable than anything- that will beautify f that will restore nature' decay by stopping the hair from falling out, restoring its nalural'oolor, making it to f row In luxuriance and beauty, aslst in putting np according to the present style and fashion and keep it in place f This, lielrouvny's Turkish Bando tertian Hair Tonic will do, and for proot we refer yon to any person who has tried it. It (a acknsw lodged to be the bcautifier of the ago, the only Hair Tonie and Restorer worthy of the name. In Turkey, in France, In England, in America, everywhere where the Bandoleuian is known, it if pronounced tbe "no plus vltra" of Hair Preparations. Remember, it ia free from all metallic poisons that are contained in irost II air Colors and dressings. It is the extract of manv flowers and herbs, beautuully put ud, an ornament to the Toilet. For sale by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale, JOHXSTON, IIOLLOWAY k COWDHJt, Dtott Sc. Co., Principal Depot tor United States and Canadas. J a km Palmhb & Co., Mo. 433 Market street, 11 S (uthsSm Philadelphia. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR RIAGE: t ontalnlni near: r SOS naires. and 130 flue Plates and Kngravlnusol the Anaiotur oi the Human Orcana In a State ot Hrnltn and DIseaM. with a TreatiM on Early I- irors. Its Deplorable Consequences upon the aiuio anu uoav. wim tne Aumor s i unoi iTeatment the only rational and siiccamiiuI mode ot euro as shown lT the letort ot cases treated. A truthlul adviser to the niarrhd and those conteniDlatina inaniaae. who enter tain doubts ol their physical condition Kent tree of postage tu any aouress, on receipt oi ttt oenta in stamps or puMHl currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX. No. SI A1DKN Lane. AIDanv. N Y. j lie aninor may ne consuitea upon anv oi ine aiseasea npnn which his hook treats either pert fia( or by mail, ana meuicines sent to any pan oi uie worm. 11 s em KtST DINING-nOOM. F. LAKEMEYER. mJ CARTER'S Alley, would respectfully Inl'orm the Public geneiallv that he has leitnt.Uj'ng undone to make this place comfortable In every respect lor the accom modation 01 suests. He has opened a large and com modious Dinlng-Room in the second s ary. His 81DK BOARI is lumlshed VHh BRANDIES. WINES, Vt I , fcic. r.ic,, ot Ptrr.iuua linvai. i a irtsr- JUST PUBLISHE D By the Phvslclans of the NEW YORK MUSEUM. the Ninetieth Edition ot their FOUR LECTURES. entitled pnn.osorHT or makkiauk. To be had free, lor lour stamps, by adaressing Secretary lsew lora Museum ot Anatomy, l n lv no. mis hk"aiw a i. new iora. BOARDING. iIRST-CLASS HOAROINO. TWO WELL- iiiinirhed Bed-Rooms and a Parlor to rent with or without private tabie. to a small lainlly, without calldren. No. Wii ( L1MU. street. i is xt TO RENT. TO LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSE3- ill SI ON A Handsome Dwelling on Green street. iibove I wentle h. to onv one purchasing tbe furniture mediately lo commeie. wu.cn is all new anu nrst-cias. adulv im K. WKlGLr. I CO , It No. 121 8. FOUR I H btreet. WANTS WANTED A LARGE STORE ON MAR- JilL KET Street, between Klghth and Twelfth streets. (or three or five s ears. Address "HOMO." through the omotiispapM i is jmp JIIE rmSTLVAXU C0MPAXT tor INSURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, CAPITAL $1,000,000, Publish, hi conformity with an act of the Legislature, the following statement of their asaets on the 1st De cember, 186S i Real Estate, League Island, Office Building, No. 3U Walnut stieet, and sundry wel - secured Ground Rente $ JH8,10 J15 Bonds and Mortgages, On unincumbered property S37,1801).'I Loans on Call, With ample collateral 591, 007-01 Debts Due to Company, Including advances In trust estates.... 44,08372' CASH 10i,sr,9-00 Stocks and Loans, 112 shares Commercial Bank. am r ar. oc oiec. nani. liil " PbiladeiphlaBank. 4.j " btate Bank, Camden. 6IHI 41 Locust Mt. roal Co. MX) Alluellil& Schuylkill Haven. 244 " Cleveland ft Maho ning. 32 " Delaware Bridge Co., Easton. 300 In Co. tf America. 103 ncnu Iklll Hav Co. 211 " Lehigh Va ley BK. '9 " Peniisylvaulu Kit. DO Jiortli Peuua. KK. (j('2 " Lehigh Coal St. Nav. T!2,t5 U. S. loans aud certificates. HU.IKl'i l'ennsvlvama loans. bi mi-ii Pbl adolphla. 16 lit Pittsburg. W uoo Wyoming Valley. 6,(JliO Allegheny City. 21bHil North Pennsylvania KB. 30,(HiO Junctiun Kit. 'U Oil) McKean aud Elk Co. 11, Lackawanna and B. '2b,IXi(l hunbury and Kile KR. Wfm Western Peuna. Kit 40.1110 Penna. KB., iA mrt. 8, til Hi n Ira an1 W. 40 0(H) Phi adelphla and Frie. ' (jti.OOO Little fcuvlklll BK. 1 000 Lehigh Valley. IS 401 Lehigh Coal and Nav. 71.172-68 Clies and De1. Canal. 144,100 Del. and Haitian CauaU 26i4V0 Tennessee iB.fKK) New Jersey. 20,WO Clovelutu and Ht. 6 WiO tuve te Co.. Ky. 2U 0011 II a ml ton Co , U. &i, 0S3, 15107 $t,e,5ti,xm-ii CHARLES LUTILH, President. AVM. II. II ILL, Actual y. "FFICK OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COM- r PA NY FOR 1NUBANCIC ON UVKS AND GUAM 115.U AaallTlas. no. 3IH WALNUT Street. PuiLAUKLfiiiA. Januurv 10. IH08. At an elt etion of tlie Stockholders, held on Monday, tbe lAtn itiBtant tne 10 lowing gentlemen weie uuaul- mousiy re elected Directors tor ine ensuing year) harles Duti h William liar mar. Ileniy J Wll'iains. 1 Pern. Hutchinson, JoKfl.ll SWlt't, William 11. Ilart. John K, Wucbeier Ht. Geo. T. Cauipaell, Adolph K. Borle, Sttiiiutsl Norrls, WU.laui t. Vaox Alexander VlUdle, Joshua B. Llpplucotu liul ,iill,i0 nr tlia Tllmntnra held this day ( IIAlll.hS lll 'l 11.11 was unaulmounlv re-elected Presi dent and WILLIAM P HILL. Actuary 1 18 t WILLIAM U. UILL, Actuary. JIIE LATE GREAT FIRE IMMENSE BARGAINS OFFERED. ROOKHILL & WILSON, riiorniEiORs of tue Brown Stone Clothing Hall, Nrto r.03 nnA fihn nTTrQMTfP om HAVE 1HE1K STOCK OF GOOD) FO GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS Now Arranged and Rcadj for Sale, AT ASTOl'NDINGLY LOW TRICES, WITH A VIEW TO CLOSING OUT THE GOODS Rescued from the Late Conflagration, AtiD Of FRBrARina THEIR SPRING STOCK. THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT IS NOW UNDER WAY ON THE SECOND FLOOR, 112 8t4p EKiRARCE OS CUE3KUr ST. INSTRUCTION. PREPARATION FOR THE COUNTING- TiftTTSV. akh Ttrrarwaa tifi' v.u..i r strucilon Id BO0K-REEP1NO In all its hranchea. Penmanship, Mercantile Calculations, Business Forms, to., at I CBIITENDKN'8 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, I No. 637 CHESNCT Btreet, corner of Seventbkf Day and Evening Sessions. 8tudents received at anri time, and Instructed at such hours as may beat sure their convenience. 1 17 tt 4a OCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND ROVS CJ SFKINO GARDEN INSTI1UTB. Terms, fit peri nrrniuu. VI IIIC UIUUIUB, 1 2 tuths lin J. M. HUST1KGTON. Principal. 07 10 CENT BLEACHED MUSLINJ J I 1 i ,nll yarij w)de ,nd g00(j quality. I 21 cent yard wide good Unbleached Shirting1. 1 1 60 cents for W llliamsvllie and Wamsattas. VI M eiintA fnr Waw VrtrV Mill. 40 cents for 6-4 good Bleached Sheeting. COOFER A COWARB S. K. corner NINTH and MARKET. 9J I Of) YARDS MUSLIN, INCLUDING A1i.JJ all tBFgeod make. ttleacned and Unbleached. , v Shirtings and Sheetings, Wholesale prices by the piece. Buy now before they get higher. COOrEB A CONABD, S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET. 40 CENT GRAY TWILL FLANNEL. Whlte Twills, Bed T wills, Blue Twills. Good While Flannels. ' 11S for good power-loom Table Damask. , $1 for good Napkins, lickings, best goods In the market. OOPfc.lt A CONABD. ) 13 6t4p 8. E. corner NINTH and MAKKET. SKATING SKIRTS. ai-MI for boat Black and Whlia Rklrra 60, 60 and 65 -cent extra good Black Alpaca. 31 and 33 cents for Delaines. 6, 7, t8and $10 Blankets. Quilts of every variety. COOPER CONABD, 1 13 6t 4p 8. E. corner M NTH and MARKET. pIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED, During the erection of the new Bank bu ldint 17 4p No. lor C11ESNUT STltEET Q R E E N PEAS, GRFKN COKN, IKESU PEACHES, FKESI1 TOMATOES, PLUMS Bro ALBERT O. IIOBEUTS, DEALER IN FINE GR0CEUIE3, 9 22 4p COR. ELEVENTH AND VINK 8T8. yE THIS DAY ESTABLISH A BRANCH BANKING HOUSE AT No. 3 NASSAU STREET KKVT YORK, SMITH, KANDOI.PII & CO Philadelphia, January 1, 1808. 1 irp JTALIAN MACCARON AND VERMICELLI, FRESH IMPORTED. For sale by .TAMif.s n."vuim, 1 U lm WALNUT. AND E10UTU STREETS, 1 1 111 fcuxWigSifca;..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers