THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII.rillLADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 18GT. felting Mcgtajrtj FUDLIIHED KVKRT AKTKUNOOU (RimPATB EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, Ho. 108 8. Third Street. Price, Three Cent Icr Copy (Double Fheet), ot Ebjthtcen Cents Per Week, payaole to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of tbe city at XfneDollais In Annum 1 One Dollar and Flflv Cents for Two Months, invariably In advance for tbe period ordered. SATURDAY JANUARY 19, 18G7. Black on Jury Trials. We see that the Hon. Jeremiah S. Black has been making a speech . Place, Washington ; date, 8th of January; occasion, Democratic pow-wow; Bubject, Milligan decision of the Supremo Court. Jeremiah was patriotic, almost aa much so as when he gave that opinion, in 1SG0, that the Government had no right to coerce the secessionists. Jere miah was jubilant; the occasion of his joy, as stated by himself, being as follows: 'Three private citizens of Indiana, perfectly lunocent of any offense I say perfectly inno cent, because, up to this time, no human betni? bus ever legally sworn even to a belief or their guilt these citizens were arrested, kidnapped, and carried before a body of meu wholly without power to meddle with them not authorized, even to swear a witness lor them or apiinst them and there, after a proceeding which it would be mockery to call a trial, ttey were ordered to bo killed on a certain fixed day. In thin condition of things the judicial authorities interveued, and, with the aid of President John ton, the victims were rescued." This Is Jeremiah's poetical statement of the simple facts that, in the fall of 1804, an extensive conspiracy had been formed in In diana, which contemplated the violent over throw of the constituted authorities of that State, the liberation of the Rebel prisoners confined within its limits, and the practical commencement of that "fire in the rear" which Mr. Black's friends were so fond of threatening during the war; and that said conspiracy was detected and overthrown by the United States Government, and the three chief movers in it tried by a military commis sion and sentenced to death. These are the three "innocent" men of whom Jeremiah so feelingly speaks. Doubtless, in his eyes, they are greater patriots than any brave Union soldiers who laid down their lives upon the battle-field. Mr. Black's allusion to President Johnson, who was present and listened to the speech, is exquisite. How gracefully and delicately the President's agency in saving these three "innocent" men from being "killed" is alluded to t Who would suppose, Irom reading this speech, that the findings and sentence of the veiy Commission which tried these three ,'innocent" men, and condemned them to be "killed," were officially approved and sanc tioned by Mr. Johnson himself, a short time alter his accession to the Presidency? Jere miah's fulsome and awkward adulation must have been rather nauseating, under the cir cumstances, to the "Humble Individual." We can Imagine what Ids sensations must have been as the Hon. Jeremiah next proceeded to deliver himseli of the following : when the causeca(neti to tho'suprenie Court the simple question was, whether a citizen could be lawfully deprived of his life without a lair, honest trial, before an impartial jury and a regular court. To this there could be but one answer, ani that answer was eiven unmimously, all the Judges vieldiupr their lull and unreserved assent to it. They held, in effect, that the pre tended trial was a conspiracy, and that the exe cution, if il had taken p'ace, would have been a mere lawless murder. What elpe could they do 'm hnna men without iud'ieor iuru is an act so cleariy forbidden by the fundamental law that no one can make any mistake about it, if he has sense enough to know his right hand from his left." Did no vision oi Mrs. Surratt and her co conspirators in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln tried and convicted, without a jury, by a military commission, and executed by the order of Andrew Johnson flash through the President's mind as he sat and list ened to this petifogging plea for assas sins and conspirators, under the guise of a defense of the trial by Jury? The Hon. Jeremiah so states the decision of the Court as to convey a false impression. The Court did not tender its decision on the simple ground that a citizen could not law fully be deprived of his life without a trial by jury. Indeed, there was no question of litis or death before the Court, as the prisoners had had their sentences commuted to impri sonment. The majority held that this trial of Milligan by a military commission was un lawful, because there was not at the time such a state of war in Indiana as to obstruct the regular action of the courts. Had there been, the trial would have been legaL The minority held that the trial was unlawful, be cause by a special act of Congress, passed to meet such cases, the accused was entitled to a trial before a regular court. The truth is, that our politicians of the Black order rejoice over this decision, not because they have any special love for the trial by jury, or because that decision esta blishes the rights of the citizen on any firmer foundation, but because it covers the cases of a class of disloyal miscreants who are thereby likely to escape just punishment for their crimes, and can be held up by them selves as a sort ot su.eld to their own unpa triotic and Ilebel-sympathlzlng position dur Ing the war. Very little did Black & Com pany care about the trial by jury when Jell, Davis and his minions were imprisoning, rob bing, and murdering the Union men of the South; very little when they were shooting down our brave boys on the battle-field. It is only when this principle Is Invoked in such a way as to benefit, not tbe friends of tbe country, but ita enemies, those who sought to overthrow it, conspirators and assassins, that Block is suddenly charmed with the right of trial byjury. TnE bill regulating the tenure of office was passed in the Senate yesterday by a majority sufficient to overcome the usual veto, which Jt will doubtless be obliged to Incur. FennsylTanla Regiments., Some two years ago the Legislature passed a law providing for the publication of a State history of what our "Commonwealth had done In the late civil war. The Gov ernor selected Mr. Samuel P. Bates for the performance of the onerous task of State historian. That gentleman has sent to the Legislature a report of how the work Is pro gressing, and the plan on which it Is to be arranged. After examining the field to be occupied, he has decided to divide the work into six parts: 1. A general history of what the State ac complished during the period of the national troubles, and the material and personal aid rendered to the General Government for the successful prosecution of the war, with some introductory matter illustrative of the militia organization of the State previous to the breaking out of the Rebellion, of its popula tion, its material resources, and the contin gencies which forced the General Govern ment to call out the militia of the several States. 2. A condensed history of each regiment, embracing an account of its origin, organiza tion, instruction, and drill, and its operations in the field. 3. A complete roll, com rising the name, age, rank, date of muster into . the service, residence, period of enlistment, casualties, and final fate, of every officer and enlisted man. '. 4. Biographical sketches of the executive officers of the Government, officers in the field, privates who distinguished themselves, and civilians, both male and female, who ren dered signal service to the State. 5. A Roll of Honor, composed of the names of those who died in the service, with the circumstances of their death, and place of burial. 0. An alphabetical index to that occurs in the history. every name Money expended by a people hi preserving the heroic deeds of their fellow-citizens is not wasted. There can be no greater incentive to loyalty, courage, and pa riotio devotion than the perusal of the deeds of our ances tors; and when, in the future, our children shall read the long list of those who have died for their country, they will be incited to high deeds, in order that the State pride may not degenerate. We- therefore, heartily approve of the contemplated work. No other State has as yet taken active steps towards such a compilation. Let the Keystone State be the first to institute the system. Now is the time when facts can be secured; but if the task be postponed for a decade, what is now accessible will be beyond our reach. From the calcula tions issued by Mr. Bates, the clerical work necessary must be enormous. He stated that it would take one clerk twenty-one years to make out the muster-rolls, to say nothing of the index. We hope the work will be pushed forward with all convenient speed, and that It will soon be laid before the survivors of the dead and tbe living heroes of our war. Mr, Randall's Currency Rill. Mr. Randall's Currency bill was reported yesterday in the House, read twice, and recommitted. The provisions of this bill seem to have met with favor, and there is a probability of its passage. Its plan, comprehensively stated, is to retire the National Bank currency, and to issue in its stead three hundred millions of green backs, to be invested in bonds or other inte rest-bearing debt of the Government, as a sinking fund for the payment of the national debt. This plan, if adopted, will give us an exclusive greenback currency, and will pay off the national debt inside of thirty years. A New Minister to England. Judge Field, ofCalifornia, is one of the' Judges of the Supreme Court appointed by President Lincoln, who has gone over to the conservatives. He delivered the late opinion pronouncing the test oath, as applied to law yers, unconstitutional a decision which has opened the doors of every court in the land to Rebel lawyers. It is rumored that David Dudley Field, a brother of this Judge Field, is about to be appointed Minister to England. Our Passenger Railways. We publish on the eighth page of The Etening Tele graph an exhaustive article on the subject oi the receipts of our city passenger rail ways, which will be found very interesting in many ways to our readers. The comparative tables of receipts of 1805 and 1330 are full and concise. These figures have all been collected with great labor by our local re porters, assisted by the officials and employes ottlie various companies, and will bo found mainly correct. Tiie decision of the Supreme Court against the constitutionality of the test oath in the case ol lawyers has been promptly followed bj the admission of a Rebel General to the bar of the Supreme Court. FROM TKNNKSSKK. The Murder of l ulouista-Couilltlou of the t'rtedmeu, NAsnviLLE, January 18. The sheriff of Obion county, who has ust arrived here, confirms the murder of two Deputy Sheriffs of that county, by the ( ante luhuuinn tteud who assassinated Senator Case. The murdered men were stanch Union ists, and the murderer a returned guerilla. The awful tragedy was the culmination of a bitter political feud which has existed since the war. There is considerable feeling on the sublect, and tne Legibluture will not be likely to mince mat ters in passing a stringent loyal militia bill. With all that has been said about the Indo lence and worthlessuess of the negroes, there are only two freed ai en drawlug rations in this county. Where one colored person applies to the Bureau or cttyVutnorities for reliel, there are at least half a-dozen Indigent whites who are to be seen on the same missiou. HuiU in volving the constitutionality of the franchise law will be argued In the Supreme Court, com mencing next Wednesday. The decision U looked for with considerable Interest. Tbe practice of duelling amon the German University tudeuU i bow more common Ua ever. A State Ilistoir ot Our nranlaR of the Chicago Art Association. From the Ciirago Journal, lWi. Requests come to us from all quarters to srive the modus operandi of the great drawiu? which vill tiike place next Monday. We have obtained the following particular, which will be read with interest: Two wheels are to be used. They ate octniron In form, revolving upon pivots, and are turned by cranks. The diameter of the large wheel is 40$ Inches, that ot the smaller one' 24 inches. The ntimbrs will occupy about one-third of the wheel, and thus leave ample room to silt and mix them at every revolution. Two hundred and ten thousand numbers (Irom 1 to 210,000, inclusive), representing the certificates issued, will be placed In the large wheel. These numbers are printed on small white tickets, made of imperial photograph board, and are as hard and smooth as metallic cheeks. The tickets for the small wheel are prepared by willing on similar rards the names of the premiums, the Opera House on one, and each of the remaining three hundred and oue pre miums on others respectively. These three hundred and two tickets thus wrltteu are de posited in the small wheel. The numbers havim been placed In one wheel and the premiums in the other, and the wheels having revolved a sufficient length of time to thorouehly mix them, a number will bo drawn from one, and a premium ticket from the other, and tho holder ot that number will become entitled to the premium written on the ticket. It will, therefore, be seen that thj Opera House may be the last premium drawn or the first. It will be observed that there is a double chance In this mothod. If your number hap pens to be one of the three hunired and two drawn from the wheel, you get oue of the pre miums whether the Opera House or a painting depends upon the chance of the second wheel w hich contains the premiums. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. It E S T." BY KEQIEST OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, REV. P. S. HENS0N Will preach on the above subject TO-MOKROW (Sua. (Jay) I.VEN1NU, in the WASHINGTON SQUARK Chl'P.i H, services commencing at 1H o'clock. Seam free. A cordial Invitatl u to ail It - CONCERT OP SACKED MUSIC FlfTH REFORM hit CHURCH. GREEN SIKELX, BKLOW biXlEEXl'U, ON THfRSPAY F.VK.NINO. JANUARY 27, 1867. EOLOISTf-Alrs. HP.MKIETI'A BKHRI-N9, MUs CAKiUNi, McCAKf KEY. Troiessor iI10via8 BIniioP, Air. JaMK8 l'KR(JK organist, ot. Mark's. TICKETS, ONE DOLL A U. To be had at Ci I:istuwth4t4; C. W. a. Trum tiler's Pernnth and Cliewnu. sireeis. W II Roner'a. No. HOi rbesnut street, and at Book fttme Reformed Church, No. M X. Sixth street. fc3?J MESSIAH KVANUhXlCATj LUTHE KAN CHURCH. Removal to OXFORD Street, above Tbirteeuth ittrs: bulldluar, noith slle). Rev. F. W. CUNKAl), D. V., i'as.or. will preach 10-uioiiowat 10)i A M. and Ih f . M. Dedication services at 3 o'clock F..U.. Rev E. W. UUrL'JkH, l. ., will prejeh Couio. a 11 are welcome. FXF3" OXFORD t'RKSBYTKRf AX"cTlUUJii will be organized, and Ruling l ldirs Installed with appropriate services To-monow t :j P. M., in tbe hapul. corner ol IlKOiH and OX PuKD streets. Her mon bv TUOM8 J. SU-PUKKD l. 1). several clernvmon will be prercut. Rev. S. W. CKITTEKDEd at KK A M. IKjtfSr" TAKKRNACL.U BAPTIST CHURCH, s3 CUhdNUTNtieet, westof Eighteenth. Servicoa To morrow morning at luX.and In tbe evoninur at T-i o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. S A. PEL'IZ. Puu.ny School In tiie afternoon at 'iX oclock. ' BISHOl K. JANES, D. D., WILL Dicach at 'ENi'RL M I. CHORl'H. VINE Street above T srelfch, on Kaoliuta. Januarv 20. at 10 o'c oc k A. M. Love Feast at 3 l. M . pres.ded over by tbe rti'hop. Df.nASfL-.atlP I 'W2- rr GEHMAKTwWN SECOND PKEiiVTK 1 MAN I'HVJRCH. corner TULPEHOrKEN and OK KEN streets Preacbing To morrow Morning at 1054 and Fvening at7i, by Itcv. Mr. HALI.Ort'AV, ot New brunswick. N J INTERESTING SUN DAY 1 SCHOOL Moctinttat the ELFVENTII HTRKKT M. E. (HVRCH KLtVtNTH street, above Wmhlnxton avenue , To morrow at o'clock Rev. E. M. LONG (the ! hlldren's Evangelist; uud o.hors will address tbe uioctiim. NORTH HROAD STREET PRESBT- "TERIAN CHUR' H. BRO VD and GREEN Streets Preaching To moriow at Mi A. if by the pastor, Rev. E. E. ADAMS. D. D., at IX 1". M. by Rev. lr. wclLYAlN. of Prlncfton, FREE SERVICES" IN THE CLIN TON STREET PRK.8BYTERIAS CHUR'H. TENTH S'.reet below SPRUCE, every Sunday Even ing, at 7H o'clock. Sermon To-morrow bv Kev. Dr. AlAhC'U. All seats tree, and tbe uubiio coidlally lu vlud to attend. trT' FREE RELIGIOUS SERVICE AT THE CHCRCH Evening. Strnion OF THE EPIPHINY To-morrow Strnion by Rev. 1'UILLIPS BROOKS, iu P'ace of Dr. NICHOLSON. p-:;.r- calvary Presbyterian cauiu, LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. Preachlnn Tomorrow at WH A M. and 7 P.M., by Rev. Dr. 6HNDEKLAND of Washington, D. (' r-y REV. WILLIAM CATHCART WILL preach In GREEN HILL HALL. THIRTEENTH Street, above ..enerson, To mo row afternoon, at o'clock, t-eat free. All are invited. tf CHILDREN'S CHURCH THE Nfc-Ai we!." at the wr Sermon to the Young on ' Bib e Jewe!." at the C'TJTRCU OF THE EPIPHANY, To-morrow, at 3 o'clock r. Al. irriTnTi nf iiiinitrrt rs IT IT T rt U liiilxu iv r. r j n hi u ii kj n, " TFNTH mil rit.HF.RI' fltreta Rev. J. W. 8CII K.N K, Pasror. Services To-morrow at IUX o'clock Alurulng aud7X Evening. NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. EIUHTH Street, above Master Itev ISAAC COLE, Pastor services at 10H A. M. and IH P. Al , lo uiui row. EBENEZER M. E. CHURCH. REV. Air. (iORH AM will preach at 10X A. H. and the Pastor at 7 P. M. Experienc aieetlnir at ,1 P. M. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. THUD Street, below Walnut. Service To-m irrow even ing nt 7 K o'cock 1 REV. W. W. NEWtiLL WILL PREACH at LANGVI'KOTU'it HALL. GennautoWtt To- rr iw iiio'-n'nK t H o'o'oev mid evenlnu at 14 SPECIAL NOTICES. fTT "OUR NEW HOUSE: OR, PLEASURES -:SJ Or HoUHK-HUNTlNU." Lecture bv Ke.v.T UK WITT TAl.MAOK.il MfllUll. mil, TUtCS- DAV KVEMM. January 29. ai 8 o'clock Proceeds lot a nenevolent object Tickets, vsceu'a: ,or sale at Trumpler's, Seventh and Ciienut atreeU; Bower's, sixth uud Oreeu stream: Ktiiinedv'a. Heventb an 1 Brown HtrAftm; v.vMna'. Sixth nd Poplar; Mvtluck's No. UU4 Market street; Baptist Publication Otllcx, Arch street, near Sixth, and al toe Jlonr. - I I'l i" I3ST DIVIDEND NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AVI) TUKNT.)S RAIL ROAD COMPANY, No 224 8. DELAWAKK A valine Upotalrs. Philadelphia, January 18, 1867. The Director have tins day declared a semi annua Dividend of V 1VE (8i PfcR CfcNT . clear or .axei, ou' oi tbe profits ot tbe lait six months, payable on and alter 1110 dim iuaim. 'I he trausier books will be c'oj.'d until February 1 proximo. J PAUlvtK NOHltH, I l(i Kit Trerr DIVIDEND NUTliE. THii JOINT Boaro Of Dliector ot the He aware and RariMn Canal and the (Vintlen nud Ambov Railroad and Tram Donation Companies have this oav declared a seml-an iiual Dividend ol F1VK PuR I'K.KT. on the Capital Stock, and THRKK and ONf-THIRD PH.H CENT on tbe Kicuiptu ol the flrnt Instalment, paid September 1. 1HH6. tree of Government 'ax. payable at the Uilioe of tbe companies In New York and Philadelphia on and after January 31. 1SBJ. , . The Tiaiw'er books of Htock and Instalment Reoolnta will be closed until f eliruaiy 1, from this date. Jauu aiy 18. KIOU RD STOCK. TON, Treasurer. l-rlneeton. N. J.. Man. 17 1m87. I 10 I'it PIANOS TUNED, ANI) OTHERWISE PUT In perfect order, b C. E 8ARUEN T. Orders re ceived at MA SUA CO. 'a Store, ho. Dv7CUt3NDT Street. Haw ih U JUST ARRIVE E, AND NOW LANDING mOM Steamer Peruvian, Ship T. J. Southard, Ship J. J. Sou1 hard, 4890 Boxes Tin. 300 Pigs Tin. 400 Pigs Lead. 8 Casks Bake Pans. 5 Casks Vices. 20 Casks Antimony. 900 Bundles Hoop Iron. 2000 Lbs. Steel Wire. 420 Bundles Round Iron. 2C0 Bundles Teazle Iron. 680 Bundles Round Iron. 30 Tons Spelter. 27 Casks Zinc. 200 Bundles Tinned Wire. For Sale al Lowest Market Kates BY N. & G. TAYLOR CO., Nos. 303 and 305 BRANCH St. 1 18 2t4p w ILL BE PUBLISHED JANUARY 30. NEW 41 NATIONAL EDITION OF THE COMPLETE WO Kit S3 OP CHARLES DICKENS, "BOZ," Iii Seven Large Octavo Volumes iuClotli, of near OOOO pages. Pi Ice, SSO'OO. This la the cheapest edition ot the works of Charles Dickens, '-lior." punished In the world, all hla willing being contained in nvn largs octavo volumet, with a nortralt of Charles Dickons, and other Illustra tions, the whole making nearly lit thouiand very large double-columned iagt$. in good, la. Re, clear type, and handsomely printed on tho finest of white paper, and bound In tho strongest and m ist substantia, manner. Volume 1 contains l ick Ick Papers and Old Curiosity Miop. Eam.iby Ru 'ge. Oliver Tnlst, aud D&mcues iy ' uoas. " 3 " Mcholas Ntoklebv, Martin Cbuzzle wit, and Pictures from Italy. " 4 " David Copperfleld.Dombey and Son, and Christmas stories. " 5 " Bleak Bouse. Great Expectations, . ana Little Dorrit. ' 6 " Our Mutual Friend, Tale ol Two Cities, American Notes, Incom inercial Traveller, and Uessaifes irom the bea " f " The Lamplighter's Story, Dickens New S tines, Hard Times, New Year's Stories, Tom Udder's ' Ground, and somebody's Luggage. Read what the Editor of Forney's Daily Prett tayt of thu tdtlwn editiTialiy in that paper. that all of the works of Charles Dickens, handsimely printed and bound In cloth, should actually be kIvoii for as low a price as C2H 0O, Is we may say it without any design to "putt" truly remarkable It cannot be do nleu tbut the Mosxrs. Peterson, by this publication, have done tbcnincivcs gieat honor, as inanlicHting the ex treme dCKrce to which cheapness and real excellence can be carr.ed when properly guided by enterprise; while on the other hand it is not less'urutlt'ving to reiicct ou tne benefit which has been conierred on the country at larue by tbe dissemination o. so many thou-ands in tact, ol many scores of thousands of the writing of one whom not to know argues oneself unknown and to have which indicates not onlv a cultivated mind but the possexslon of resources which will exorcise the b ues iroin the rul.iiest or dullest day. Assuredly, this Is a miracle of cheapness. At the price named, forty thousaud sets of this edition ought to be sold within lour and twenty hours utter Its publication. It is bound in the following styles and prices ot binding : Price of a set, in Black Cloth, in seven volumes,. .920-00 Price ol a set, In Fail Law Library style 35-00 Price of a set. In Uaif Calf, antique 35'0) Price of a set, In Half Cal, full gilt backs, etc.... 35-00 Ho Household Is complete without a set of theso works, and either ol the above editions ol Charles Dickens' works will be sent to any address, free of transportation, on receipt of the advertised proa ol the edition wanted, by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phila delphia, Pa. TERMS TO CLUBS. Eets ot this "New Kational Edition" of the Complete Work' of Charles Dickens bound in cloth, will be sent to all persons getting np Clubs lor the same, to any part of the United States, fret of cost qK Exprett frm'vht or transportation, at the following rates: 1 3 Set, bound in cloth..$20'00 Sets, 6O"O0 6 Sets, (BlVfTur )..;... 100-00 io sets, ry?&r)... 150-00 15 Sets, ruVoiYiub")..... 200-00 At the above low club rates, there is not a person In tho Vnlted States but can now be able to obtain a set of this Now National Edition of Charles Dickens' Works at once, and all persons getting up a olub will get a set gratis. So get up your clubs at once for sets of thorn, and send on your remittances for the quantity you may want, aud the? will be sent to you to anyplace In the Uultd States, per erst express alter receipt of order, fret of com ( express freight vr prepaying the freight to us place or oesunation ourselves. Ai dress all orders and remittances for whatever num. bcrof sets you may want to the publishers, T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., And they will receive Immediate and prompt attention, and be sent per first express aft r receipt of order. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. Agents and Csnvsssers are wanted li erery town lu the I nlted htatos to eunage In selling and retting sub scribers to the above set of books, who will be suppllod t low rate it p PRO BONO PTJ IIOXTX'H MALT BEVERAGE OF HOITI'H 1MAL T BEVERAGE INVIGOIIATOIU OF THE GREAT U8ED BY EUROPEAN B17LEK8! V8KU BY fcUUOtCAN KULKHil TU E GOLDKN TRI7.E MEDAL AWARDED, l Ut. OOLDtN l lilZE iitDAL AW AKDEO. INDORSED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY INDOKNKO MY IIIK MifiOlCAL. FACULTY. a NormfmTivo ani pamtahlk diiimc, A. NOimiNIIIIMJ AM PAL.ATAHMO 1K IN It.. llfcT lAITKOIIK Kll IN AMItltK A. .JUMT IM'l llODUCKD IN AM Kit IO A. The snflorlnir and dobltllntod In our midt will HAIL Willi UKLK D.T the lnlrodnotion In this country of tho Ci.LF.li K Al ED EUKOl'KA REM EDY, universally known In tho old country as HOFF'S MALT EXTHACT. For eiftiteon years past this wonderful strenfrth onitut 10MC AND BEVERAGE OF HElLrH ha hoon nsod with unexampled cnoooss in Europe, and dur.ng the late wata was an iuiikyeusiblo adjunct in tbe various MILITARY HOSPITALS. As official war reports will prove. It acts as an Invigorator to the entire fvttrm, and is invaluable In a l the manifold DISORDERS OK THE hi O Bl ACIl, CATARRHS COUUUS, UOARSENfcijS, SCROFULA, CHOROiUS, and CASES OF JNUJ'ItM CONSUMPTION. The Inventor, Mr. Ilofl, of Merlin, has received testimonials Irom nearly all the loading; medical mon ol France, Germany, and England, and has been made an HONORARY MEMBER of MAM tsCIEMIFKJ SOCIETIES IN EUROPE, In token of their appreciation of his WONDER! UL DISCOVERY! It is a slight stimulant, neither exeiti nfr nor irritating, and is ot the utmost valne to LADIES OF WEAK COMS'l ITU 1 IONS AND MOTH KRo NURSINO. The following rcignm? sovereigns of Europe constantly use HOtF'S MALI EXTRACT for tho preservation ot health aud as a lAULfc ME VERA UK, and have appointed Mr. IloF F PURVEYOR to their Couits: II, M. Ring William I, of Tiussia. H. I. M, Emporor ol ltossla. II. I. M. Emperor Napoleon III. II. I. M. Emperor ol Austria. II. M, King Christian IX, of Denmark. U . M. late King Leopold, of Bolgium. H. R. H, Crown I'linoe of Prussia. H. K H. Viotoila, Crown Princes of Tiussia and I'rincoAS of Wale, etc. oto. Mr. TiOFF has alsj received Irom H. I. M. the Emporor of Austria, tho . IIIUIIKNT t'UOMj OP MHR1T, mUHK.ST CROHs OF HHUIT, at toward for the wonderful cffecls produced by his MALT EX 1R ACT on II. I. M. TIIM HMPKKOU. OK ACS! J.UA, while suffering from Consumption, and he has rncontlp been citatrd tOUMsKLLOll OF COSIMEKt E, by the KiNft ok pnrssiA. The slrenglheninir and alimepiary properttos of HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, are almost beyond belief, and its introduction into the United States will ASSl'AOH MUCH SUFFK1IINCJ, ASSCAUK MUCK SUFFERIMi, and iu inventor will bo hailed as a GOOD SAMARITAN UOOU bAMAHITAN by the American people. mRDJCAEFEU Southeast i crnrr of FRONT sum CHESMJT suceis, nniaaeipma, is the General Apcnt for tho great Kostorativo in Pennsylvania, and a l orders murt bo addreswd to Uim The lViSai Depot Is at No. 512 BROvDWAY, New York. :, PItICK, $G PER DOZES. With a discount to Wholesale Dealers. TirieExtrao'ts fofdn'thiB city b7 liastzard, Twelfth and Chesnut gtrecU j Fredorick Brown, Jr., Flltb. and t heanut; il. C. Mia r & Sons, Eighth aud Walnut; Ambrose Smith, Hioad and Chesnut; H. Cramer No 320 Race Ktreet; Aschenbae.k& viiller, Fourth and Callowhill j Warren fc Knoeshaw, Eighteenth and Viue, nnil onrcitv drii"pRt genernlly. THE PI O IVEER is COMING 1 19 St TIIE BUFFALO "IX BEJs" BAY8I- il SUNVYDANK Is oio of the most deeply Interesting novols that we have ytt bad in m tl ii tavorita author's pen." PRICE, 91-7S. tl 17 tJ2t TO THE LADIES. EVENING PARTIES. TARLATANS, CHOICE COLORS. TARLATANS, CHOICE COLORS. 8--1 ILLUSIONS, only 80 cents per yard. WARCURTON & SON'S, No. 1004 CHESNUT ST; 1 io lmp THE DAILY "LEADER," PUILADELP1JI A, 8 A. Yd OF " SUNN YD AN K:" 'The numerous admirers ot Marlon Hartand's books will be pleased to learn of this new worn from her chaste and giited pen. Il equals "illrUm" in tone and delineailon of character, aud the plot Ql the story Is inucu nioie perfect " PRICE, $1-75. C117ths2t BLACK SQUARE VEILS. -1 Will onen today. 400 VeliB, price tl. same aa recent tl 35 Veils, and as tiood as moot of the 'i Veils. A bargain. SHORT CURTAIN LACKS, or taces from 27 to 38 Inches wide, border on each side, bow open, a pood assortment, Irom 31 to 70 oonte a yard; lsduced prices. IIAMUURU EDGING INSERTING AND FLOUNCING. Now open, a large quantity under regular prices. NEEDLE-WORK BANDS. Heat pattoinB-.flnelv wrought, at 70 cents the double band, couta nin 'I yards ; edpe worth AO cents a yard.) HKAVY 8KIRTINO 8-4 CAMBRIC, BO FT CAM BM1C.BOFT JACONKT DKli8sKI CAMHUIC ASO JACONT. NA1N.SJOK, V1CXOKIA, AM) BISHOP LAWN H'RK.N CH MULL, 4-4 ANDS-4 SWISS, 4-4 AND 84 KM; II OKOANI fK. KOK DHKSSEH: PLAID CAMBUU1AND NA1MSOOK, STB1 1 KD CAMMRiC, under tegnlar prices, by the yard or piece, at WORSE'S LACK AND EMBItOIDErtY STOKE, It No. 38 North WORTH Htrent. tl SUNNYBANK" Is a contlnua'lon of that Immensely popular s'oiy -Alone." The PreBs," Phhadelpbla, saysol It:-' Bun n bunk" is an exception to the general ixperlence, that the continuance of a popular novel is usually a falling off. (,'er'alniy not so here." PRICE, $l-T5. 1117 ths2t INSTATE OP ANN NORTH, DECEASKD. J u Li tiers testamentary having been granted to the undersigned all persons Indebted to tbe said estate are reiiuei-ted to make payment, aud those bavlug olalms, to present ltoBo WILBt.M, Mentor. jvo. 2 N 0 ' XTU -tret t Or to the Attorney. v. KOBKB'P 1. COXS. No bib Yi ALNUr BireoL PhilaaelDliia January 18. 'tWT 1 198t OP M&m Fm -rRRFR & HEARS REMOVED TO No. 412 1 J PRUNE Street. I iRKKB As 8KARS totmeriv nf Goldmiilli's Hall. 1 lltRARY htreet, have removed to No. 41"i PRl'hE Btreei, between Fourth and f ifth stieeta, wber. they will continue their Manufactory of Uold Cn.ms. Bracvlt-ts etc., la every variet. Also the sale of flue tiold, Ullver, aud Copper. Old Gold aud Miver bought. Jauuaryl, 187 lis tin B L I C 0. EXTRACT ! HEALTH. EXTRACT ! HEALTH. TIIE GREAT INVIGORATORI INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. BABE INDUCEMENTS TO PATRONS TEEMS REDUCED-ONE HUNDRED SCHOLAR SHIPS TO BE ISSU1 D AT 30. NEW AND ELEGANT ROOMS ARE SHORTLY TO FK OPKKED AT . FIFTH AND CHESNUT STREETS. On account or the Increased accomniodalions, and cost ot titling up the new rooms. ONE liUNDRKD bTUDENTS Will be received for a six months' course at the tow rats ot 30 each, for wblcb a lull course scholarship will be issued. Immediate application la nei-essary to secure the advauumes or this liberal off- r, as the num ber will be strictly limited to one hundred. T1IK COUK3K OF INSThU'ITION Is of the most practical and raluable character, and In al respects unsurpassed advantages are olleredto those who wisti to prepare tor an active basinets lite. BOOK-FEkf'INU, PENMANSHIP. COMMERCIAL AKlTHMKlIO TEI.KOR A PHINO. TU UIOUEK MA11IEM A ri'H, ETC. EVKNINU INBTUUtillOX. FulUC'ourse, six months tV Penmanship and Arithmetio, tbreemontiis li Penmansbip, twenty lessons 6 FAIRBANKS' BOOK-KEKf INQ, Tbe only work uow he'ore the public oomposed of sets obtained Irom actual business, a one insures, in the Ie pailment of Accounts, unequalled lacllltlus. For circulars and further imormailon apply at the ofllce.N. E. corner liNTH and 1,'HKnNUT ttireets. L FAIRB NKti, A. M., Principal. T. E. Mebchakt. Secretary. 1 18 HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 3810 CHESNUf Street, West Phi ladelphia. DAY AND BOARDINO ftCHOOL. PHILIP A. C'HEUAR. A M , PRINCIPAL. The Spring Session will commence on MONDAY, February 4 tubus ClUtf Day scholars, per session 00 Boarding scholurs, per session..... sjoj-iiy HE SECOND TERM OP THE LEUIfJH USIVFB MTY will open on tbe 3a of February, 1(67. Apply, for Inlormatlon or admission. lo 11E.NKY COPPKE, LL li.. President, 1 14 6t South Bethlehem, Penna. GROCERIES, ETC. P ATE DE POIS GR AS, ROQUEFORT CHEESE, HTSHBOOHS, .' GREEK PEAS Fresh mported, and for sale by , JAMES It.' WEBB, " 8 145 ' EIGHTH and WALNUT Streets. Q.ENUINE MOCHA COFFEE, OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, - " FRESHLY R0ASIEO A lull assortment ol CaOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AT RELUCtD PRICES.. 1 18 lintp ROBERT BLACK & SON, .. N. E. Corner EIGBTEKNTd and CHESNUT STd. jq" E w r It U I T. Crown, Basket, La) er, Bunch, Seedless and "ultana Balslns. Currants, Citron, Prunes, Figs. Bavaaa Oianges, etc etc. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE UROCEKIES, Cornet ELEVENTH and VINE Su. 11 TrpJ GW. WARNER, No. 1530 AND 1532 RiDtjiE Avenue, below Blxtoenth Street. KEYSTONE FLOUB 8TOKE. Choice Brandsof Family and Bakers' Fleur, Corn Meal, Oat Meal, Buckwheat ani Bye Flour " Corn, Oats, and Mill Feed ot every daiicrtptlou,! ont to all pans ol the city Free of Charge. UlDloirp OFFICES, SECOND WALNUT btieet, to let. FLOOR, NO. 431 Apply on tbs pro llSwlusai o TO LET A WELL LIGHTED AND li properly ventilated Omce, second floor, .p. f.. cor 1. 1 u.i ruoM uu MAiisv&i oueou. I Mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers