It published every afternoon ( Sundays except) . at Ho. 108 S. Third etreet. Trice, Three Gent Per Oopy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to (he Carrier, and mailed to 8ubcrUers out of the city at Nine Dollar Per Annum t One Dollar and Fifty CenU for Two Month, invariably in advance for the period ordered. , - To Insure the Insertion of Advertisement inaU of our Edition, they must be forwarded to our offlce not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. THURSDAY, MARC II 1, 1866. Union State Conventio n. A Stated Convention will be lipid in the Hall of the House of Representatives la liurrlsbunr. 1'a., on Wednesday, van Sbvbnth Dat op Mabch, A. D. 18fi(i, at 12 o'clock M., for the put pose ol noniinntincr a candidate lor Governor, to be Fupported by the triends of the Union. Tbo oideal of war ha tried tho atrenKth of our Government. Its Are has pvirlrlaa tbo ration. The defense ot the nation's life as de monstrated wno were it friends. ' The princi ples vindcated in the Held must bo preserved In IIjp conncils of the nation. The arch-enemy of freedom must be struck once more. All the friends of our Governmr nt, and all who were loyal to tho cause of tbo Union In our late stru pie, are earnestly refiiMted to unito in eeiniirj oelngates t represent tnem in said Convouiion. By otder ot the Union State Central Com mittee. John Cessna, Chairman. Ceo. W. Hamerely, cnrPt,iriPa A. W. Benedict. Bocretaric. 'TLe Beauties ol Protection"--Anoiher o tho Eflecta cl Fiee Trade. The Democratic party, through their organ, the Neve York World, have frequently re iterated their adherence to t'le principles of free trade. In an editorial, recently, on the 'Beauties of Protection," it says: "A while asro it seemed as if 'Britannia rules tho waves' might be nothing better than au old BOiifr. But that was In the wooden aae, so to Bpeak, before the war. Now whatever flag would 'rule tho waves' must flv over iron ves sels. But rather than that the Stars and Stripes ptiould be ihat tla, the I'oiinsvlv'iiiia iron roasters greatly pre'.er to 'protect' into their own pockets about twenty-live dollars ou every toa of iron bought bv American steamship builders; aud the Pennsylvania coal miners pra ter fo 'protoct' about ex dollar a ton on tho coal u?eJ bv American steamship builders ito their owu pockets. "And, as if tkiu were not enornrb, tho United States Senate must needn vote the other daf to prevent the Amenran fiMm heiu? luisted again over the vewt.'b which, tluriru the war, because ot our inability to protect thorn from 'Confederate ormseri, accepted ihe security an other Ha? would give them, and low sock to re register." We have hero another of tho evil3 laid at the door of Protection, &n for tvhlch a remedy would be found in free trade. "Let the tarifl be abolished, and the commerce of America thus made tho greatest of the world," Bay these patriots. Let us grant for a moment that they had succeeded in their schemes, what would be the .result? Clearly, all the vessels 'would be built in England, if on "the Clyde 3 a ton will buy pig iron, which the protection-plundarers make the American shio-builJer pay $50 a ton for in Now York," common sense would cause the buil&rs to secure tho manufacture f the vessels on the Clyde. No sane person would suppose that they would ship the iron to New York, and have it manufactured there. Hence, all of that branch ot American Industry which is to-day employed In erecting iron vessels would be idle, and the whole monopoly of such business be transferred to Great Britain, Bience, all the vessels launched would be British vessels, would sail under the British flag, and would peur their wealth into British pockets. We cannot see how, by Buch a ehange, the "hoped-for supremacy of Ameri can commerce" would be achieved. It would rather ruin what little commerce we have, and give to "Britannia" undivided sway over the waves. We therefore must maintain that it is better to have a few American ves sels built at a cost of $50 a ton for iron, than it is to have British ships erected at $15 a ton. By protection we are taking tho re quired course to secure in the future a posi tion from which we can compete with England because our Industry, fostered by a tarifl, wil. secure such a perfect and enlarged trade that the rate will be declined. Tho heinous offense committed by the Senate in retuslng to allow vesssls sailing under a foreign flag to be registered as Ame rican, is really the only step by which the Bhip-buildcrs of the land could be saved from a ruinous competition. If such a transfer was to be allowed, then all that would be ne cessary (or a New York merchant to do, to avail himself of the cheapness of British labor, would be to order of the Messrs Laikd, or other English houses, a vessel which, being made at the reduced rate, could be purchased at half the price ol an American built, and bo quietly transferred to the protec tion of our flag, to compete with our Amerl- can ships. Now, in order to secure the pro tection of our Government, it is necessary that the vessel be built In some port where it is not necessary to have it registered to make it American. Hence the two provisions, the . tariff and the ' registration act, tend together to save from utter annihilation what inte rest there is engaged in ship building in our land. The cost of iron in New York, even grant ing it to be fifty dollars a ton,is due to that stupid , selfishness which would lead a morchant to send a ton from our iron hills to the Empire City in order to have it wrought Into the form desired. The freight, the immense freight on such a heavy, bulky object, for over a hun dred miles, would be saved, should the New Yoik free trade organs cease to endeavor to prevent the erection of the Navy Yard In our city. In their vicious creed of gain they are willing to give to England all the carrying trade cf the world, so that an additional com merce will flow to New York. They ucpk to deprive Philadelphia of the advantages given her by nature, and in the desire to monopo lize nil corcmerc'o, would prevent all build'njr TlW DAILY ' EVENING TKLEGn'APIT. rnilAi)ELriIIA, THURSDAY, of American vessels, rathor than have any done by other than Kew York contractors ; and because we seek to save our credit as a municipality, and preserve from ruinous com petition our national Industry, therefore we are plunderers," and receive abuse both on the acore of stupidity and on account of a lack ot public spirit and commercial advance ment, i ' The III Eflects of Freedom." "Informailon reaches us that Fetiahlsra ser pent or snako worship (In fact, devil worship) prevails to a considerable extent near New Orleans, amonir the negroes. Fetishism U a stupid kind of idolatry, universally prevalent among tho native Atrlcau negroes, and cons'.sis in giving temporary worship vt any material oblect which tho Besrro faucj may at the moment happen to select, such as a tree, a corn stalk, a sione, a post, or any animal ot the earth, air, or watar. lint snakes, sorpents, and the devil are most frequently the objects of then: idolatry. "That the negroes iu anv portion of this coun try Bhould, so soon after their emancipation an i ttijcharerotiofti the physical and moral roitraiais Imposed bv the white master, exhibit a disposi tion to relapse lino barbarism of the most pain ful and benishted character, is Dot snrpnnnir tn ttose who know tho neirro wall in Jamaica, and other Islands f the West Indies. Th's lapsluir tendency of African character has very often, of late, been developed where tho nnsrro has been left to himself, wltnout the will, Influence, and government ot tho wDite man to keep him ia the path ot civilization. Unlike other nation, tho negro does not set-in to posse's tho internal ger; of self-improvement and civilization, hue th Caucasian rccea; and as soon as the prop uud aup port of the whito man in wit'i'iravu fiotn li'uu he too frequently Milks, by tho Inertia of his ow i nature, back into thai pit ot biirhar sm from which the white man, with Ihe utmost c'i.iicuky, extricated hiinselr."--Uiohmotvl 2inie$. The euro for tho d'.sea30 which h only leen hidden by slavery is, according t Southern logic, to keep tho black in a stxto o compulsory Christianity. Should a negr show a desire to return to the worship of snake their modern civilization would correct him, not by showing tho folly of such an act, but by removing the snake, and beating him for his ignorance. It never seem? to hve entered Into the heads of these favorers of improvements that all fear of a telapse could be forever removed by the instruction of the black. It is only natural that thoe late serfs should return to their native worship when they have such an experience in the doctrines of Christianity In the precepts and t!ie work ings of that gospel whose followers tiught charity to all men, while they murdar aud con sign to in'amy the men and women of a weaker race. Were we l'reedmeu we would seek, In the religion of any other land than America, a safety from future punishment. We would em brace cannibalism, we wouldbecome dervlab.03, or fetish worshippers, auy th'ag, however gr o u rather than a member of that church to which our masters belonged. We flee, therefore, nothing to excite suspr'se in this exhibition of the Africans. With such illustrations of Christianity before them as the plant ers, they would naturally do nothing else. Let them bo instructed; let them be shown tho beauties of our religion by the mild teachings of good men, and then there will be no necessity for restraining by tho whip, or the fetter, those who desire to wor ship snakes. We wish that all were thoroaghl y educated ; the folly would then be evident, and the black gkdly kneel side by side with that Christian, who practises as well as preaches the exercise of universal good will and charity. Why so Mast go abroad. Those of our readers who have noticed the list of pas sengers on board the foreign steamers, must have been struck with the number and char acter of those of our citizens who are seeking amusement by travel in other lands. The astonishment at the number is augmented by the inspection of the wealth of the tourists. Men whom we have never esteemed rich, who were in comfortable circumstances, and who have modestly passed their days in compe tence, but not wealth, now suddenly appear in the character of travellers, and seek a home among the hills of France, or the groves and lakes of Italy. The truth of tho matter Is, that for persons who receive a certain annual In come Irom investments, it is the course dictated by economy to live in Europe. According to the last iZo.Tic Journal the statement is rather exaggerated, we thinkHon the score of comparative expense the reason why bo many Americans arc going abroad, is. in the fact that a family can live in England or France on the rent of their house in Philadel phia. One, it is said, can live in Naples, in Dresden, in Edinburgh, in Paris, or even in London, for about one-half of the cost of Hy ing In our city, and pay fifty per cent, for exchange. The article says - "Xae temptation to persons of fisod and limited incomes, who have no business pursuits to detain them here, is quite irresistible.' Thev go abroad In order to 'inulte both ends meet? E'aviug money is umlciuir money; so they go abroad to make money by amusing themselves a mode ot making money that does not obiaia to any great extent in this country." The fallacy that to live abroad requires great wealth Is now exploded. To be sure, to reside in certa'n portions of the Old World is as expensive as remaining at home, but nowhere is it more so. In Germany the cost ot living averages less than two dollars per day, while In certain parts of Italy, and parts where it is most delicious to have a resi dence, the expense falls short of one dollar. Nowhere does it run beyond an ordinary American hotel bill, and one can travel over all portions of the Continent, see everything, and live luxuriantly on less than five dollars per diem. The consequences are natural. Those of our people who like to maintain a reputntion,and who have really not the money whereon to found it, can go abroad. Florence and Naples are most desirable places, and when to the balmy climate is added the ex pense of four hundred a year, It is astonishing how much more salobrlous the atmosphere becomes. There is, therefore, no cause for surprise. We would have witnessed the same social phenomenon during the war were It not that the rate of exchange was from two hun- Urea to ttuee hundred per cent.; but now when it Is but fifty, it is cheaper and more amingve to seek in a foreign land now sights, new aaiusc'Bient3,combiued with greater Mobmonpom and Members of Cow- I GEEB8. Bhiqham Youmo, In his message to the Legislature of Deseret, Bays : "I regret that Indications do not aopear favor able or any action during the present session of Congress. This delay on the part ot our Government appears the more rouiarlftb'o, us other Temtones of less extent and population have gained their status as 8tatos, and no good reason can bo assigned why peseret should con tinue to be thus excluded." i We fear Bbigham does not read the de bates In Congress. If he did be would have seen an excellent reason why his admission should bo refused. We think it was "Sunset Cox who put ' the boirld oropositlon,'that "If the representatives from Utah should bring their wives, they would monopolize the gal lery and invade the floor of the House, thus excluding the other ladies and impeding legis lation." The thought of the consequences, domest'cally considered, of tuus shutting the doors of Congres? on their own ladies, so allected the members that the motion to admit the delegates was at once laid on tho table. The Frophet further says : "Tho question as to hew long it will be prop'r for us to submit to thus have our constitutional rights and iranchlses withheld Irora us is au im portant one, but we leave its solution to lluu who rules all things." We really cannot see what the injured saints can do except leave it to the settlement of the future. It will be proper just so long as Congress sees fit, and it is probable that they will see fit through all eternity, unless the Moi mons repent ot their tvil ways and turn from the crime of polygamy. News fob Holders of Citt Warrants. Persons In possession of city warrants is sued previous to 1804 will bo glad to learn that they can rcal'ze the cash after the com ing 10th of March, by presenting them at the office of the City Treasurer. Mr. Bpmm de serves the thanks of tho community for the energy and efficiency wi h which he has con ducted the financial affairs of the city during a period ot great difficulty and gloom. The present proBpect Is, that Philadelphia ia in a fair way to liquidate all its indebtedness with out a ref ort to onerous taxation. This is a consummation devoutly to be wished tor. What Eoej It Mean 1 We noiice among tho arrivals at the Continental last night three gen tlemen who hold bi'h official position in the military world. Major-General J. A. Hardib, Inspector-General and A. A. G.; Major-Goneral D. H. Ecckeb, the active and efficient olucer who superintended the immense Bureau of Trans portation during the war; and Colonel A. J. Pekkt, Chief of tho Second DivMon (of Cloth iugand Equipage) of the Quartermaster's Depart ment. General Hardih has won an enviable reputation lor devotion to duty and official ability during tho war, and Is tho tried friend and confidant of Secretary Stanton. What are these gentlemen doing in our city ? Have they come to investigate the affairs of the Department here, and to examine into its rumored unneces- pary size ? Coloul McKim, tho present Quarter- matter, is an able oflicer, aud we doubt not that any examination will only reflect to his credit. Should there be nnythme wrong it cannot bo im puted to him, but must rest with some of his predecessors. SPECIAL NOTICES. 83Sr south American MINING COMPANY. Office, No. 327 WALNUT Street. (SECOND FLO OB) 100,000 Shares, Capital Stotk. Far Yalne $10 -00 This Company owns in fco simple several valnable Silver Mines In Nevada. 00,000 Shares for Working Capital. 25,000 to be Sold lu 23 Lut at $5000 Each. IT Subscriptions received at the cilice until Morcli 14. . 11 Y OBDEB OF THE DIRECTORS. 2 2118tj T. S. EMERY. Tr easurer. frf DEPARTMENT OF PUIVLIC I HlfJII mji, OUice, B. W. corner of 1'IFIU and WAL AUT Street. Philadelphia. Februarj 27, 1S50. KOTICE TO UOKTUAimtttt. . ' Pca'cd Prnijopam will be received at the office of the Clikf coiiiniualuner ot Hlfflifturit umU 12 o'clock U... on MONDAY, March 6 lor the construction of aaewor on the line oi Market street, irom the ev Ine of Wyo ming a: re-t westward about three hundred leot. ntd connect with the sewer now lata in suld Market street, Hi that point, to be built of brick, two te.it six Indira Inside diameter, and circular In form, with such in eta and manhoics as n:ay be directed by tiie Chlof i.u t Infer aud Sureor. The underHtuudlnK to be that the contractor (ball tnko bll s prepared agalnut the property irnntln? on said sewer, as authorized by Act of Aucmur and wltnout recount to tho city, a so mu h cash paid, and ia lull lor ail amounts to be paid by tao city for the construe tton of said sewer All bidders are Invited to be present at tho tlmo and place oi opening the said proposals. hach proposal will be accomoanled by a certificate that bond has been fl'ed In the Law Department, a directed by ordinance of May 'lb. lmiu. It the Ion eat bidder fhull notexecue a contract within five days alter the work Is awanUd bo will be deemod ai declining:, aad will be held liablu on his bond tor the dii lerence be:wern bis bid and the next hlclier bid. Cpeciflcstions may be had at the .Department of Sur veys, wlilcb. will bo strictly adhered to. W W. 8MFDLEY, i 1 St Chief Commissioner of Highways. t I'llll.AUrJLl'UlA AMI MJUAiiailN MAll 8TKAMM1IP t'OVll'ANY. LI OTION oV T)IEK( 'TORS. 1 Notice Is hereby given that a Meeting ot the Stock, ho ders ot the Philadelphia and Southern Mull Steam ship t ompauy will he held at tho HoomS oi the lizard ot Trade, ou MONDAY, March Sth. lhb'i. between the liouin of 10 o'clock A. M. anu S o'clock P. M., for the purvore of electing Directors, In pursuance ol a provision of thu third section ol the act Incorporating ald company. THOWAHC. HAND. ' FREDERICK COLLINS, KlcHAKO WO )1), A. r. ('HKSRbROrjQH, W. H.RUSHKLL OI'OUOK L. BUZBY. ' WILLIAM MASSKY, . JOHN O. JAJ1K.8 WILLIAM U.HARRIS. OKOKOB N ALLEN, HKNUY KlMONS, A.M. I'ONOVER. W'LLIAaLM. WIL0T, . JOH N D. STOCKTON, A. J. CAIHKHWOOD, HfcNRV WIN SUB, i K. A. NOTJDKR 2 24 7t WILLIAM B, THOMAS, Philadelphia, February 24, lnwj. Corporators. COMPLl M ENT Alt Y READING TO PHILIP LaWKJCNCK Professor of Klocutlon, bv his pupils, at M tlr-IL'AL FUM) HALL, on KK1U A I KVl-NiNO, M rch J when the Seven Champion Sneakers of Philadelphia will recite. Bv spcla Teiiuast. Philip Lawrence willrcolte l'oe's "Farewell to Karth," "The Dea'h of Virginia." and "The Famine" from ' Hia watha." Tickets Ml cental at Trumplar'i Mulo Storo, Seventh and Cheanut streeta. i It TAKE NOTICE! TAKK NOTICE! I tlHKAT III KRARY TKEATlll InCONCEttT HAM. on KR1IMY KVCNINO. March Sth Rev. T. IE WITT TALMAUE will, at the request of many citizens, de lver his verv pooular and amusing Lectur ', entitled "Crumbier Co," for benevolent nur noses. A dmlsHlon 'if, c uts. Reserved aeata oil cents. Tickets at 'i.U. Pugh's bookstore, fcixth and t'b'stiut iieeis. ' a o tsr OFFICE OP THE CITY TREASURER. ' I'nii.iPKi 1'iiiA. Junuaiy 8. lx M. Notice ia the holdera of City Warrant. All Cltr Warrants Issued prior to the jear lHOo will be paid ou ami niii T jUAUCtt HHh iKHi.at tiimoinoe. 'J 1 HI 111 MtV tl'.'ll, Ci.j Tieii'uror SPECIAL NOTICES. Itqr SOLDIERS' FAMILIES. LET U8 NOT m-ZJ be eomnnllnd to turn awav the hunrrr. acid. half-Dad todler'a widow and orphan, or Elm who fought and hied lorns wl' bout Some nld. t li Irene nt rniuoeipnia Americans i nnaii yo Hew this thine to be 1 Let It never have been written may I nerer see the dar when I shall havo to ear to the himgiy soldier, or the bnniry widow and ehlidrea of our soioiera. i note n notning to give yon. Ibe following hupervlsory t ommlttee will hava "Cltr Pastor's' "work under their direction and tiDr- jHalnn audit his acoounu, anil latlstr the pnblle la ro- gai a to me wnoie work. F.x-Oovernor POLLO K MORTON mcMICIIaF.!, Mayor of Philadelphia, Hon. HF.NRY D. MiORE. JAM K 8 B. ORNF. F.sq. Contributions can be left with any of these gentle men. Contribution ot meney an! ooal should be lent to "City Pastor," Superintendent ot lmmedlat alu for Soldiers' Families. No. 1,141 LOMBARD Street. Phlla do plils. roniiibntlnns of clothing oad food to Mrs, 'City Pastor," huperlntcnileat of Clothing Depart ment. MissH MOONF.Y, Visitor and Assistant Superinten dent o Supplies and Distribution. A pnllcatlona lor aid attended to every a'Vernoon from 1 to 8 o'clock. Applicants If possible, will come re commended as worthy and need'. 1 1 sw 8t CONCERT HALL. MRS. F. F.. W. HARPER Will deliver THE FOURTH LFC'IURE OF THE COURSE, liclore the Social, ('Ml, and Rtatl'tlcal AssocUllon, TbLfisHAY KVkMNII, March!, AT CONCERT HALL. Subject: " TVI". -NATION'S UKNAT OPPORTUNITY." Music by the "BLAfR 8WAN " 'i Ickets. 3b cents) to be had at T. B. Push's Bookstore Sixth and I hennt and at the door. Doors open at 1. Begins at 8. 26 4 "THE QUAKER FATHERS ."-SEE t' Correspondence be'ween HI'.VRY PBTE toH and FLI K. PRICK. L A. OODEY. J. COOK, BISHOP B1M1'.-)N, aud others, In the dally paper ot Feb. lunrv 27. The Lecture will be delivered on MONDAY EVEN ING March b. at t O.NCr KT HALL, boglnnli.g precisely at quarter be ore 8 o'clock lic'.icls admitting a gen lenan and lady, price Flitv Cents Can be outlined at McAllister's, No. 72H Ohes nut street; I'arrlsh's. No. 800 Arch si recti T. B. Pugh's, Sixth a .id chernut; U. Hunt A Sons', No. bl N. Fourth stiee.t. and at the door en the evening of the LecUrc. 228 8t OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. PitiLADKLPTif A, Feb.2il, 18U8. f.O 1 II E TO BIOCI.I.OLDKR-S Tho Annual ectlnn for Directors of this Company will I e he d on MONDAY . the Sih dar of March, lm,6. at 'he office ot the Company, Ho 213 S THIRD street. The polls will be open Irom II) o'clock A M. nntil 6 o'clock p. M. No share or shares trans'erred within sixty nfti precedlno the election wl'l entitle the ho.aer or bo'ders thereof to vote. - EDMC'l) 8MITH. 2 21 lit uecietary. CITY COMMISSIONERS' OEFICE- Pnn inn iMHA Febrnnrw 24. 1883. To ITotel-keeners. Res' aurants. aud others desirous Of se ling liquors by less measure, than one iuru Appli cants will apply at this office, as provided oyactot As sembly approved A pril 20, lir&8, commencing oa lUURSi DAY, Merch 1 IMMi. rnii.ir ri a m 1 1 i mt i TIN "MA DICKSON, City Commissioners. JOilN C-IVKN, ) 2 2 R-r HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL UNION CLUB. Ko. 1103 CUESNUT Street. PlilLAlii:i.l'HlA. February 29, 1RSB. A fpccla' Mectlnffof the NATIO 'AI. I NIOi CLUB will bo held at Headnumters. on I'RID SY EVENINO next, tho 2d proximo, at 7tf o'clock, on Impottant bunl us lncutinecilou wt.h the proposed visit to llnrrlisurg. ituiibKi' r. jvi.nu, i-iesiuent. 8, Fktber LsiPT, Sscretary. 2 28:lt DR. L. D. IURLQW HAS REMOVED to No. 1520 ARCU Btteet 11 6t fSZT DINING-ROOM. F. LAKEMEYEU, mZJ CARTER'S A lie v. would rosncetiullv lntorm the Public gene) ally thst be has lottnnthing undone to make this place comfortable in every respect lor tho accom modation ot guests. He hag opened large and com. modloug Iiln&g-Eoom In tlie second s orv. His SIDK BOARI) 18 furnished wlih BRANDIES. WINES, WHISKY, Etc. Etc.. ot SUPERIOR BRANDS. 1 1 , REVUOUVEY'8 TURKISH BANDQLE MAN HAIR TONIC. THE DRESSING AND RESTORER OP IHE AGE. .TURKISH BANDOLENIAN. , RETIIOUVEY'S TURKISH BANDOLENIAN. Jktrouvey's Turkish Randolcnian. What can bo more acceptable than anything that will beautify f that will restore nature's decay by stopping tho hair from fa'lirg out, restoring Its naturulcolor, making it to fr row in luxuriance and beauty, a'sist in putting up according to tbo present Btvlo and lashion and keep it in placo T This, Hctrouvey's Turkish B vido. Unian Hair Tonio will do, and for proof we refor you to any poison who has tried it. It s acknow ledged to be the beautifier of tho ago, tho only Hair Tonio and Restorer worthy of the natno. In Turkey, in France, in England, fn America, everywhere where tho Bundolenian ia known, it is pronounced the "neplus ultra" of Hair Preparations. Remomber, it ia fiee from alt metallic poisons that are contained in Boer Hair Colors acd dressings. It is tho extraot of many flowers and herbs, bcautiiolly put up, an ornament to the Toiiot. For ealo by all Druggists and rorfumors. Wholesale, JOHNBTOH, UOLLOWAY & COWDEW, Dyott & Co., rrJccipal Devct for United States and Canais. Jaj eb Palmes & Co , ' No. 139 Market street, 11 6 tnthsSm Philadelphia. THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND RE- MtDI J DB. J. W. TOLAXD'8 . . WHITE PINE COMPOUND ' Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the country, alter having been proved by the tost of eleven ' years, In the Kew 1 uglond States, when 1U merits have become as w ell known an the troe irom which, in part, it dorlres Us vlitues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUBES ' Pore Throat, Colds, Conghs, Dlptherla, Bronchitis, Spit ting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It Is a Remarkable Remedy lor Klduey Com pialutH, Dlabotes, Dlfflcu ty of Voldlnc ' Urine, Eleed'eg from the KUnoys and Bladder, Gravel, and i other complaints. , Give it a trial If you wonld lcoin the value ot a good and tried medicine. It Is pleat ant, rale, and sure. Bold by d rut gists and dealers lu medicine generally. GEORGE W. 6WErr, M D., Proprlotor, " 122ml3m BCSTON, Mass. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR RIAGE : containing nearly Sis) nases. and 110 flue Plates and Kngruvingsoi the iih.'oiut of ihe Human Organs in a State ot llealtii and Disease, wltb a Tnianso on Early Kirors, Its Deplorable c onsequences upon the ailtid aud Bodv. with the Author' l',not Treaimonc the only rational and success! ul mode ot euro, as shown by the lerort of cases treated. A truthful advisur to the marriid.and those contemplating marriage, who entci taln doubts oi their phyatcui condition Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt ot 2S cents hi stamps or poBial currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX. No. 31 VA1DI N Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon anv of the diseases pon which his book treats either jwi-na'y or by mm I, and niedicuies lent to auy part ot the world. 11 8 (iiu K5p JUST PUBLISHED sK3 By the Physicians of the ; NKW YORK MUHECTat, Ibe Ninetieth Edition ot thoir JrOUB LECTURES, entlted PHHOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, i To be had free, tor tour stomps, by adaressing BeereUry liew York Museum of Anatomy. 1 17 lv 'o. (18 it ROADWAY. New York. . QltOVER , A 13AKli!R'S . FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND, LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latest iiu provements, No. 730 Chosnut 8troet,Phi!adelphla; Ko. 17 Market street, Ilarrisburg. 3 1 Sailp , ... . . QROVER&BAKEIl'S IMPROVED SHCrrLE OR "LOCK" STITOH SEWING MACHINES. No'. 1 and No. 0 for Tallora, Shop ninkerp, Suddlers, etc. No. 7U0 Choautit Htrect v, :,:.'f'' ;.-. c, r. : .'. . ii - .-. ABOri ' 1, 18GG. E3 t s 3 b a H M O O g a . I 3t Ed DO Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co No. 720 CHEaNUr S1REET, Philadelphia, en 2 2 jf P. 3 o ? aSBc-1 to h h ?. W t o m Cu S 121b M - w YA rn wt EDW1M HALL b CO., WILL OPEN IN THEIR NEW STORE, No. 28 SOITII SECOND STREET, AND No, 10 Strawberry Street, ON THURSDAY, MARCH 1, WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SILKS, DRESS GOODS, AND STAPLE GOODS. MANY OF WUICH kilt tHSIR OWN IMI'OitTATION. Ci 29 4t 4p WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. pSUKE YOUR LIFE n YOIU OWXHOME COMPANY, THE . AMERICAN,. OF PHILADELPHIA, S..E. Corner of Fourth and Walnut Sts. Insuters In this Company have the additional gnsran tee of the CAPITAL BTOCK all paid up IN OAHU, which, together wltn CASB ASSKl'S, now on hand' amount to 1,143,874 '14, 1 Invested as follows : 100,f:00 U.S. 8-20 Bonds... ll'U,tnv i;ny ui ruiiaiieiiMiia a.ubu,u a, uew 70,i0 TJ. 8 'treasury Koto, 7 30 28 00 Allegheny County Bonds 1ft WO TJ. ft. Lean of 18cl 10 ftiO Wyoming Valley Canal Bunds 12 VD ( oiipound Interest Iroasury Notes 10.0UO Philadelphia and trio liailroml Bonds.. 10 000 Pittsburg-, Fort Wayne and Chicago Krllroad Bonds 1B,.V City ot I'lttsburg and other Bonds. r t4il,061-4 D.ei ii ifeauing nai roau jionus 1 LI 0 shares Pennsrlvanla Kaliroad 460 shares Corn Hxunauge National Bank 107 shares fanners' National Bunk of Heading 22 shs. Consdlldut on National Ba k 142 shares Wlilluuisnort Water Com- oanv .) Mortgages Ground Kents, and Keal Estate. Loans on co. lateral amuly secured Premium notes secure by policies , t auli In hands ot atien's secured by bonds... t'auli on deposit with U. H. Treasurer Cash on hand and In banks Accrued Interest and rents due Jan. 1 ..147,30(HW1 ,.lii9.4Hl 9 ..217, M W .. 0-i4UH'lH 20,001110 .. 6V8i4 14 .. 10.22400 INCOME FOR THE YEAR IC83, S544,493D3. -Losses Paid Luring the Tear Amounting to $87,63631. LOFSES TA1D PROMPTLY. DIVIDENDS MADE AMKTJALLT, thus aiding the Insured to pay premiums. The last DIVIDEND on ail Mutual Policies In forco January 1,1866, was FIFTY PER CENT. ' Ot the amount ol PREMIUMS received durlug the year 1864. . I Its TRUSTEES are well-known citizens In our midst, entitling it to more consideration tliun those whose managers reside In distant cities. . 1 Alexander Whlllilln, J. Kdgar 'I hoinsun, tleorge Kunent, Hon. James Pollock, Albert ('. Huberts, K B. Ulnule, Samuel Vt oik. William J. Howard, Hurnuel T. Bodlue, John ALkuiau. Henry K.. Bennett, Hon Joaeph AMson, luaao Uaziehurst, ALEXANDER TriniLLDIN, President. 8 A ML EL t0KK, Vice-President, JOHN C, SIMS, Actuary. JOHN S. WILNON, Hecrolary and Treasurer. A f'.'t' f'i: ni e ci-. ii vtv.'-rr, wim ed. i 15 th ;! n"ril.i INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME, IN THE PENN MUTUAL, NO. 021 CIIESNUT STREET. AHts I.tatIa for I.anseii $l,Ul)0,00O It ia a Temiiincnt Irwntutlon, wltb a perpetual char ter from, and subject to tin mwi and Judicial decision ot the Bute. Ihe axr-eta lawfully Invested are larfra, compared with tboi liabilities, and the bniineti W limited to orit-olaaa rlki thu assuring the member of ample security, prudent management, and loll proaperltv, and offorlng superior advantaRM for Judloloua Life Insnranoa. ltls tlieiarcif, ai well at the duty of evety eitlion to support noMB institutiomi, because, by doing other wise, t li funds are carried abroad to benefit other. Inflicting on dila community the earn Injury aa li he went abroad to purchase any article ol merohandiae which Is manufactured or sold here. Every dollar paid to a foreign Insurance Company la a loss to tri obhb BAL cariTAj. or this oiTT the amount already paid wonld have furnished ui wt.h H.eamahlp Lines to In crease Trade. BL' RFLTJ9 DIVIDED AS'STJALLY LOSSES PAID ritOMPlLY. BKcluiu Premium Dividend SO percent. f-crlD previous to 18(3 recelvablo la payment of pre- mlnms. Policies issuel on the various plans of Insuranco. TKU8TEKS. Samuel V. Duov, 'I heophllua Pa Hiding, Edmund A. -ouiier, Hamucl E. 8tok' s. John O. Brenner, lien mm In Cuates, Hlthird .s. Sowbuld, Jnmes B. MoKar and, Wil.lam P. Haekor. Henrv C. Tonnseud. 1 homes W. Davis.' Joseph M. P. Price, Hnnniel A. Biftpham, Joseph II. Trotter, William u. t-ern, James Fuston. Kuuoipnus Kent, bamuel J ( liristian, . James O. Teaso, fdward M. Needloa, Charles VVation, K I wood Johnson, John U. IteppMnr, Johu A. &eodles, Baltimore. vt amor st. Knsin, Frederick A. Hoyt, Christian J. Uoilman, MEDICAL EXAMINERS. EDWARD nART.snOUNH, M. U., o 1439 Walnrt street. EDWARD A. PAOK. M. D.. No. 1415 Walnut street. In attenrinnce at the ollice of the Company, from 1 1 IP. M.,uuiiy. JAMES TR AQUATR.Prenldont NAM I I L E. HiOKf.8, Vice-rro9ldont. JOHN W. I101OEK. A. V. P., and Actuary SliOBATIO ri. bTEI'UENS, Secretary. 2 27 tutus3Mp jCClDEfiTAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF YORK. BRANCH OFFICE. No. 419 Ctesnut Street, Philadelphia. FRANK O. AL1.EX, ManaRor. CHARLES P. TURNER, M. D , Consulting Fhvslclaa, No. 235 S. EIGHTH Street. ' Policies and Dally Tick ts cover every description ot Accidents, travelling or otherwise. General Accldont Ticket, for one to six days, 25 cents por day, lnsurlna (5000, and S'23 week y compensation. EeaVoyaso Policies to all part of tho world Issued at low rata.. . . GESEEAL ACqiPENTAL P0LIQIE3, Covortntrall forms of Dlsiooation. Broken Bones', fentj turedTenuons, Sprains. Concussions, Crushinirs, Brulsog',' Cms, Stabs, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bite OfDoss, Unprovoked Assaults by Burglars, hoboers, or Murderers, tho action ot LiKhtnlng or Sun Stioke. the effecls of Explosions, Chemcals, Floods, and Earth quakes, Sullocation by Drowning or Choking, when such accidental Injury Ia the cause of deuth within threo months ofthe happening of the Injury, ot ot total dis ability to follow the usual avocutln. THE RATE VARY From $3 to $50, ISSURINQ From, $500 to $10,000, IN CASS OF pEA.TH.AND $3 to $50 Weekly Compensation, OR ANY DISABLING INJURY. By prnisalon, reference Is made to the following gen tlemen : Colonel W. B. Thomas, Collector of tho Port Colonel J. H. Taggart, United States Collector of In ternal Bevenne. First District. Btnry Buuim. Esq., City Treasurer. B. B. Comegys, Esq., Cashier Phlladolphla National Bank. , s, M. If cMtcbael, Jr., Esq., Cashier First National Bank. J. W. Sexton, Esq., of Ann of Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. Messrs. Lewis, Brothers Co., Merchants, No. 233 Chesnut street Messrs. Tyler & Co., Coal Merchants, No. 323 Walnut street. Messrs. Wood, Roberta Sc Co.. Iron Manufacturer Ridge avenue, below Twelfth street. 2 17 lmlp p" (JNTT)N MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, N. E. Comer Third and "Walnut Streeta, EXCHANGE BUILDING. ASSETS $170,000 FIEE, MARINE, AND ISLAND RISKS, AT LOWEST RATES. DIRECTORS, Riohabd S. Smith, 8. Ukhtoui.t, a. E. Bouik Francis Tits. John H. luwu, Kkwbkrky a. Mmi," William O. Kxmv, Hknky Lkwih, on., J. F. 8TK1KXH, iDWABU L.. t'LABK, OkOltOK LKW1B, llib Yaukall, I II. F. RoarNSON, Samuel C. cook, James It. Campbkll, O. W, Buunadou, IlHNttVhAMUKL, William 8. Baird. ClI.AUI.E8 VVllKKLKR, 8. 1LBKBT, IJoKHia S CcruMiMoa, OLOMOH TowaaiLND, V. LAVKKONU, Joint Mobs. , RICHARD S. SMITH, rrosldont. JOHN MOSS. Beorotary. 2 27 2t JMPO It T ANT. SALE. ' Xbe oldest and best established Cigar Store on Chesntit Street, Now doing a flourlahing business, and established slnca thirteen years, Is offered lor sale to a cash pnrcbaser, with , BTOCK. LEASE, AND FIXrUUES, As the ptosent proprietor Is going into the Wholesale Business. Address, lor one week, ClOU 8 TOEE, "Ledger OiV.u 2! 28 tt-.trt I
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