Fl'BLllHKD KVKRT APTKRNOOJI (BCDAT( tXCCrTED), AT THE TKLE0RA.PI1 BUILDING, Mo. 108 8. Third Street. trie, Three Cents Tct Copy (Double Sheet), 01 Eighteen Cents Per Wees;, payaole to the Currier, end mailf4 to Subscribers out of the city At Sine Dollars I'M Annum One Dollar and Flttv CenU for Two Month. Invariably In advance for the period ordered. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 18G7. Tho Relation ot State Governments to the Union. It only through their State Governments that the States, as States, have any relations to the Government of the United States. The Legis latures elect Senators; the Governors give certificates of election to members of the House of Representatives ; the States are repre sented separately In the Electoral College ; and all communications between the Govern ment of the United States and the States are made through the State organizations. With out a State Government a State can have no participation in the Government of the Union. It cannot elect Senators; it cannot elect members of the llouse of Representatives; it cannot appoint electors of President and Yice Trcaident. When a State Is admitted "into the Union," what takes place ? Is there anything done to the land? No; that was in the Union beiore. Is it not simply the admission, through its accredited Representatives, of the political corporation, the community orga nized undera State Constitution, to a partici pation In the Government of the Union? The Constitution knows nothing of a State without an organization. It knows the people of all the States and Territories, as collectively forming the nation; but it knows nothing of unorganized States, or States with out civil government. Indeed, the word "State" used in any such sense is a misnomer. The word is sometimes used territorially, as hen we speak of the soii, productions, cli mate, etc., of a State; but in its political sense the word "State" means a community organized lor the purposes of government) and acting under a constitution and laws. To enable a State, therefore, to have any standing "m the Union," it must possess a valid State Government. Without this it cannot lawfully elect Senators and Represen tatives, or appoint members ol the Electoral College. A de facto State Government is not sufficient, for a de facto Government may be a mere usurpation. We thus see that the first great question to be settled in regard to the late Rebel commu nities is, Have they lawful State Govern ments? No man cau rightfully claim admis sion trom them as a Senator, or as a member of the House of Representatives, until this question is first determined, and determined affirmatively. We have the official testimony of the President that, in the spring ot the year 1805 these communities were without State Governments. If they have since ob tained lawful ones, we should be pleased to see the lact demonstrated. Seven Per ( ent. Last year the Board of Trade of our city petitioned the Legislature of the State to so alter the law as to increase the legal rate of interest from six to seven per cent. By per sistent effort that House was induced to pais such an enactment, but it failed in the Senate for want of time. The Board purpose to renew their efforts at the present session, and their Special Committee lias drafted a memo rial to the Legislature, which sets lorth the argument in favor of the proposed chanse. The first reason adduced is that the rate of interest as fixed by law in the States of New York and Ohio is higher than our own, and as a consequence capital belonging to the border counties seeks these States for invest ment, and thus money which should be ex pended in our own State for our advance ment goes to New York and Ohio for Invest ment, flowing from us to our impoverishment and to tham for their benefit. The advan tages offered by New York bankers are such that our capital is drawn to that city, and oftentimes when our commission merchants make their return sales to the shipper, he directs them to forward his balances to New York. To show conclusively the current money is thereby forced to take, the committee Btate the amount held on deposit by the New York banks on the first of November of last year amounted to two hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars, against forty-four millions held by the Philadelphia banks. As a proof of the energy evinced by our neighbors, and the success which attends their efforts, and as an incentive to renewed exer tions on our part, the committee point to the lact that the New York merchants have induced the Secretary of the Treasury to Tecommend that all our national banks throughout the country should be compelled to redeem their notes and make them at par in that city. If Confess should approve and indorse this report, then the seventeen hun dren national banks, with a deposit line and circulat'on amounting to one thousand mil lions of dollars, will be compelled by law to keep large balances with the New York bankers to meet their circulation when pre' leented. Against thia proposed project we eel that the citizens of this Commonwealth should earnestly protest; and to prevent New York from thus, by legislation, becoming the money centre of this country, it is their duty also to ask and to expect to receive at the hands of their Legislature such assistance as will enable them to hold the capnal which should be expended In their own State, and to be enabled to offer such Inducements In the way of Interest as would draw and not repel capital from their borders. L These recommendations, coming, us they do, TDE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, from so influential a body as the Board of Trade, and from an association ranking among the most fitted to Judge of the needs of our business community, ought to receive early attention from the Legislature, and such answer made to their petition as a careful examination of the matter may point out as correct. Rewarding His Fi lends. Washington rumors are rife concerning the provlHions that are to be made by the Presi dent for the retiring Senators and others upon whom the people have put the seal of their condemnation. Motley, tho accom plished scholar, the historian, the faithful and loyal Minister to Austria, is to be removed to make a place tor Mi. Cowan, of Pennsylvania. George P. Marsh, the experienced and capa ble diplomatist, and one of our most distin guished men of letteis, is to be called home that a "place" may be found for poor old McDougall. of California. The gallant and tried Cassius M. Clay is to be supplanted at St. Petersburg by the syco phant and demagogue, James Doolittle, of Wisconsin. David Dudley Field is to have Minister Adams' place, as a token of the President's gratitude to Justice Field, of the Supreme Court, for his late decisions. So we go. Perhaps the Senate may have something to say about these matters. We trust it wili hereatter confirm no man who is not a fair representative of the dominant political sentiment of the counfry. The people are entitled to be represented at home and abroad by public officers who think as they do. 'I he True Is&ue. lx the House of Representatives on Monday, Mr. Baker, of Illinois, struck the key-note of the great controversy between the President and the people, by the introduction of a joint resolution declaring that the ten communi ties lately in armed rebellion were left with out civil government on the overthrow of that Rebellion, and that the pretended Gov ernments since set up therein, through the military interference of the President of the United States, are de facto Governments of military origin, are not valid State Govern ments under the Constitution of the United States, and can only become such, if at all. by being so recognized and declaied by Con gress in due form of law. This avoids all those metaphysical questious of States being out of the Union or in the Union with which membcis of Congress seem to be bo much puzzled, and goes directly to the gist ol the whole matter, which Is the illegality of the pretended State Governments erected by President Johnson in the late Rebel States. This is the point to which the public atten tion should be constantly directed. Can the President, wlio is a mere Executive, create State Governments and give them a standing in the Union? If he can, then he can declare war, create a public debt, pass laws, and ex ercise legislative functions generally. . If he can, what use of a Congress at ali? Gaiibaldi on Amsiican Attain. The great Italian hero and patriot, Gari baldi, has written a letter upon American affairs. It is hardly necessary to say that he sympathizes with the people in their struggle against Executive reaction and usurpation. He urges the President to come to terms with Congress. The contest now going on in our country is of a character similar to that which is agitating nearly every Govern ment in Europe. It is the old contest between the rights of the masses and the privileges of the few between true republi licanism and some form of aristocracy. An Alabama. Decision. The Supreme Court ot Alabama has decided that the State organization of that S:ate under the Confe deracy was a de facto Government, and that the State officers who made investments by authority of the Legislature in Confederate securities are protected from all loss therefor. 'Ibis is a bad decision for those who main tain that the status of the States was not affected by the Rebellion. We shall Bee day light on this question after awhile. Rejected. The Senate yesterday, in ex ecutive session, confirmed twenty-six civil appointments sent to them for action, and rejected twenty-one, among whom were Wil liam F, Johnston, Collector of the Port of Phi ladelphia, Joseph R. Flanigen, Naval Officer, and John P. Kllgore. General Aooraiser. These are the only Philadelphia appointments so far acted upon. Tho Bishopric of Nata'. The Rev. W. J. Butler, of Trinity College, Cutubridge, Vicur of Wamuge, Kuplaud, has intimated to bis Irierjiis that on Curisiuias eve he received the vaott unlooked-for tiriiDrs that the Dchq and clerzv ot the iliocese of Natal had elected him their bishop. He addi that, after most 6erious con sideration, he has li-lt hinineit quite unable to necwe between conflict? duties and that he has therefore k-t'c tho mutter in the tunica of thine on whose knowledtfo and ludpment im- ii'u reliance may be placed. The peraom referred to are understood to be the Arcubishon rtf I 'unin.U.. 1 a. l ii. 1 . (i . viitciuury uuu me JJlHQOp Ol uxiorii. SPECIAL NOVICES. 13$- NEWSPAPER ADVERTlSIMi.-JlA', C0B CO., Agents for the "'elkobaph,' J?"0'" the whole country, have BE ",I"?,H,1 iFTHd CUKSNCT to So. 144 8. 0VLi' ViVefnlfl"' lov. WALNUT. TBib'tfffrBViLitiKtiai'a:.81- vbay$w fcgp CORN EXCHANGE ASbOOlATION.- ,.TStu"H&t0f the Bowd f ". will be The pull will be opeu trom 111 u . . object Cliesuut street Bower's. Mlxth Vid erl,n nd Kennedy'., feveotu anj Browii SWT, i," 'r8eu' Publication Offlc,. AVB KKrt! S2 Ill7. i ioi a benevolent object o cux k. rroceed SPECIAL NOTICES. I-?- CONCKUT OP SACRED MUSIC. - FlfTH KKKOHMKOCmiKOII Oil FEN 8 I BEET, lit-LOW blXTKKNTH, THt'RflDAT FVFN1M. JANUART 14 1J87 COI OIMTtt-Mm. b F.N Kl f.T TK HKHKI-N1 Miss CAK"1 INK PGCArrKRT Professor mow x 8 HIxlIOP Atr. JiMtd I'KARck". TO he had . TI('Kt"' 0NE 0 i W, ?. '''nimoler'a KevenUi end Cheuree.'' W II Boner'e No. 1102 ( hei-nut Btrool enil it JlooBtoJormed JrchjKHrtwet. ff'Vr 'RI FN I IS' ASYLUM FOR THE IN rbll.d.'nhtaf ' neat Fr"kl0"1' ty third Ward. 'iu 1?RT'II'0 "Off. superintendent A pWlratlon lor the Kdinlxxlon or putlcnt, mr be mde p jf.e juptr.n.end. nt. t the Ay lum. or to oiu?ot the undernamed MAUEllSi- w Miner ui Jianiuel Uett.e. No 149 N. Tenth street, tree," ' " UOtD6r ttevenl'1 n(l Market William Rett e. No. 428 V. Mlxth tree lioratio V. Wood, No. HJ ( heentit etreet John r. Al.en.Ko.a3SH t ilth etrcet John Carter, No. JW H. Twe Ith loet. '"hn M. Whlta'l so 4 0 race etrect. Mark Ilaldoreton, No. 329 .. Hlnth uree'. Kklinnl Richardson, No 2J Area etreet. vvixtarMorii. No 209 1 uild HlroeL hamuel Mori, nearOlnev. Klimton r. Morris, Oermantown, and No BMMar Nathan Hl'len. Frankfori. David Scull . No 81ft Arch atreet. Vi.llaiu K'nsey, tt W. corner ot Third and Vine treeta. William n. Cooper, near Camden, Now Jersey. Hamuel ituleu, Oermantown, and No. ttif Markot street. Howard Tarnall. No 922 Mount Vernon etrcet. franc in U. Coi,e, Utrmntown, aud No. I Walnot "JrePt. 1 10Ju. ig-' OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYL- uTTt vmv.w.,A . llA'LltO AU OOMPANV, No. 4W7 WALXUl btroct , Pim.4Dtu.pniA January 10, 1K67 The Hoard of Directors have thla du doclarod a Dividend ol KIVK CeiS T. out of the nut earn ings, In Kcnp, beaming no Intereac. and convertible Into the fe vender-cent MoriKnue Honda ol tho t'ompnny, InaumaolTlve Hundred Dollars, oa and ai'ier MAY 1, IBM, on proHentntlou at the Olllci of the Company. lheHerlpso laaued whl he delivered to the '.Stock holder oi tnolr leiral representatives, on and after the lHt ol KKHKUAKY next. IheTrannter Hooka of the Company will cloao at 3 o c ock this P. II., and remain cloned until the 21st instant. WILLIAM WHTKR, 1 1ft 111 Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM PANY Ui' NORTH aMLHIDa. No. 232 WAL NUT Street. Pint.ADri.riiiA. January 14 107. The Directors havo thl- day declared a semi-annual Dividend ol MX PKK C'fcNT., exclualve ot taxeanay able on deu.aud. CUAKLhH HLATT, 1 14 2w Hecrolary. rpr" MERCANTILE LIBRARY" STOCK ' IlOI.DKKi' I K K.K.T A meeting of the (Stock holders ol the Mercantile Library, to form a tlonot lor OPPOHIIION DIUKOlOKii, tobavotodtor at the ensjtng e.octlou, wilt be hold at the Hall ot the Herd ot Trade No. Wlft iHKiMJl' Street, On THURSDAY AFi'ERNO N. January 24 at A o'clock All fnvorahle co reform the speedy orec tiun of a new buildinv, and enliKhtened progreun, are Invl'ed to attend li KV MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCI AT10N". 'lho tcmis of adinlK.'iion areas tol lows : Llio MemheiRhlp Annual Membership a (Ml Lnttancc Kec l 00 ADplicationa to' udmist-ion to membership umv be made to any munncer cr to .WILLIAM A. ROr.IN. (Wsr-rcUrv. 12 12 wlm 22t No. 73 MAlvKtt 1' Street. JKvjSr- DIVIDEND NOTICE-.' l'HILADKLPHI Ar OFFICE OF THE SD TRENTON' KAIL- It'lAD COMPANY, No. 224 8. DKLaWAKK Avenue, I phiairw. Pim.ADKi.pniA. January is, 18B7. 'I he Director have thia day declared a semi annua Dividend ol HVK (ft, PKU Cr.NT clcur of inxei. out ot the prctita ot the last six months, puyablo on aud aiter the 31si instnnt. 'I he trmisier books will be clord until February I, proximo J. PARICr.lt ' ORRIS. 1 1 lot Treasurer. ilVlDEND NOTICE. THE JOINT Honro ol Directors ot tha De aware and Raritin Canal and the ( . niilen mid A in boy Railroad and Xmus purt ition ( oiupanics have this oav aeclarcd a seml-un nual Dividend ol F1VK Ph.R (.'I'. vT. on the CdplUI StoLk, and THRKK and ON e -THIRD Ph.R CENT, on tho Ktceiptxot the Hint instalment, patd Heptember I. lHdtt, tree ol'Oovermiicnt'flX. payable it the Oltlce of tee . on, pantos in New York aud Philadelphia on and alter January 31. 1H67 The Tiamfcr books of stock and Inslnlment Itocelpts will be closed uni II 'eDrnnry 1. from thla da'e. Janu aiy 1H. RICH HI) STOCK I'ON. Treasurer. Princeton. N. J., Jan. 17 1W7. 1 li) l'2t BATCH E LOU'S HAIR DYE THK BEST IN TDK WOivLl). Hnnr.lcfs reliable. Instantaneous, the on'y periect dye. No (liFanpolntment. no ridiculous tints, but true to nature b'nek or brown. UKMJINK B1UNKD WILLIAJM A. HATCHELOR. ALSO. Rrpeceratinp Fxtract ol Millefleuni restores, preserves, and i.routilit'B ti e hair, prevents buldnexs. Sold by all Druttilats. Factor No Kl HAKCLAY Hu. N. Y 33 W I STAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY', for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarso- hess, Aatlima, Influenza, Croup, Whooping Cough, Broa chilis, Predisposition to Consumption, etc., etc. T his great remedy is too well known, and is performing too much good, to make It necessary to go Into au clabo rate discussion of its merits. Buffice it to say that It still maintains its supreniaqy in cuiing diseases of the most obminate character, and that all who suffer from the above complaints, after having tested this remedy, seldom have occasion to resort to other appliances to Insure a periect restoration to health. TI1.STIMONV OK MR. I'KTi.ll MIIAW. Wkst Winfiki.ii, N. Y., December 10, 1OT). Messrs. 6. W, Fowle A 8011, Boston ctentletneti D111I11K the winter of IM'jH I was very much out of healili. alliicteo with a severe cough, puln In the side and Lungs, and u genoral depression of health to such au extent aa greatly to alarm myself and friends as to the result. Duiiug tins time 1 U'h d several highly ricammended remedian with little or no good result, and had concluded to try the effect of a Southern climate upon my healtii; but, before carry ing tills resolution into effect, I was induced by tie urgent solicitation of your agent. Mr lIuiitlay,togve Dr. W:tar s Halsani of Wild Cnerry a trial. I did so. ard to oiy ureal joy found Immediate and permanent rel ef by the use of only one bottle, and I am now in aa good ltealth as ever. 1 believe your Balsam one 01 the best remedies lrl'oub, Colds, and all Lung Diseases, now in use, and con scientiously rcconiniaud it as such. Yours truly, PETER SHAW. lr pared by SET1IW. FOWLE SON, No. 18 TRE MUNT Street, Boston and for saie by Druggists generally. A. POSITIVE CURE FUR SCROFULA. IN A I.I. ITS HANllOl.ll rilRMS. J. W. Hoi:noh, Esq . of Furkersburg, West Va., writes to Dr. Anoers, July a, MAi. as follows : "lead :i7 lluimiiiK .fleers when I commenced taUmr your Iodine Water, und am now eutueiy cured of acielulu." DR ANDERS' IODINE W ATE It 1 a pure solution cf Iodine, witli.ut a solvent, the most poMiruil Vitalizing Agent and Restorative known. Cir culars ire J r. DiNSMORE.Propnetor.No. 16 DEY Street, New Yoik. So d by all Druggi:s 1 W 4 .". M IS' NKW I'Elil'L'llK FOR THL HANDKHltCIIIKK PllALOK'S NlgUt Blooinlug Cereui." PIIALON'S "R'lBht Bloomluif Cereui. piIAt.ON'S PIIALON'S PlIALON'S t'Mght Bloonilujf Ccreua." 'Nlglit Blooming Ccreua." 'Night Dloomlug Ccreua." a most exuu'ito. oellrate, and Fragrant Perfume, dlsillied iroa the rare and beautllul flower trom which It takes its name. Mai. utactured only by 613w PIIALON SON, New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK KOB PHALON ft TA&E NO OTHER. DESIRABLE GRAZING FARM AT PUB- 1 L1C BALE. Tie subt inbucriber wl lset at Public Sale on SATURDAY, ih lust., at Woodsiown N.J at i o'clock 1' M., bis Grazing or Milk rarin ot in acres, attuned near voods town, ealeiu count), N. J. The laud Is all tlllaole, under good lence, well watered, and buildings talr The WestJi rsey Railroad passe by the plac e. Tul pro neitv U worthy the attention 01 purehaaera p JONAIHAN WKB8TEB. K, B For full Information apolr at ''flour Store " o li!8J N TWEL"IH btreet above Quant Avenue, TWELFTH, aud STILES S Intel. i'Mil T -,., i i - i RAN K LIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL I00,000 ASSF.TS Vt,'-iU.tf0'13 1 Statement of the Assets of the Company on January 1, J 867, Published In conformity with the provision of the Six h Section ol the Act of Asseinulr of April 5 th, 194J s MORTOAOES. On property valued at over S4,0O 0OO; t eing First Mortgages on Real t state m the city on cun.v 01 Philadelphia, ex ceixail.biu Hi in ihenclghooruiitcoautlcs. yA?A REAL ESTATE. Purchased at Sheriff's Sales, under Mort- Hfe C ainis, viz, : Kin bt houses and lot. 9. W. corner Chesnut and -eventei'iith Mirco's A bouse ui.d t, north side of Spruce street, westot Lleveuth s.reel. Hole, and lot, e. t.. corner Chesnut and Beach streets. I'ive houses and lot. norh ride of (ieorue street, westot' A silt on atreet Scon house and ot cast side of IJeach street, south ol Chesnut street. A liou-e and lot, Fitzwator street, east of Ninth street. 87 lots or around on Buckley street and Qui rvl le avenue. Uristol. Two house and lots, north aide of Filbert street, west ol hlirhth atreet A house and lot, west side ol Broad street, south of Raoe street. A house and lot. south side ol Ft bert atroet, west of Mxtcentn street. A house and ioi. cast side of Fraukford road, south ol Auburns.reoi A lot of ground, eout i side of Lombard street, west ot Twcntv-thlrd street Total, surveyed and valued at eluil.SiJt 28. Cod ,031'33 LOANS. Tcniporarv Loans on htocks as Col a'.erat ecurity (vamcd at Sllii.li.li j'i), S33,fi33'7j STOt ItS. 845 01 OT. P. Bonds, Hsl. M i On IT . 1U 4U liegistere't Bondi bViOU V 8. 5-20 Yeui RcKitered Bonds. &U..7tO Phl.adelphja Cltr Loans, not tax ab e. ' O.bUO Pennsylvania Btate Six per cent. Loan. At ay, lMiil. 8 tl.HUO Noun Pennsylvania R Tt. Bonds. SihO North 1 euuaytvauia 14 R. coupon scrip. 4iU shares Penna. Ual road Coinpnnr. HI " Frauklln fire Insurance Co. lImi - I'ank of Kentucky. II " Nori'iem Bank ot Kr. 100 ' Union Hunk of Tear ossee. l.l Insurance oinpany of tha Kiatc of Pennsy.vania. COO ' fiouthwa k Railroad o. 24 ' I'non Canal Comoanv. 16 " Continental ttot.-l Companv 8(S'i V. . 7 30 Treasury Notes, if VIS I hl;adelphla City Wartdnts. Toial Market Vulue $:)'.! .lW'in COot Notes and Bills Becoivable Eevenue Stamps .... CASH on hard " In huuCa of A genu Total Cash . . . 5273.02303 . . . 3,331-84 . . 4350 , P34 4M 50 . B 310 DO . . . 42,733 40 S1!,433,0013J REAL ESTATE. Mark'-'T Pbxf. 10r.9.'V4 "J-4 . O.-T, A3 SBOVB 87, 9jl (it S22.O3230 STOCKS. Market Tb C" 8311 .16.VJ t OST, AS ..B.VJi iUM-'iW $38 14215 Total .......... 3,533 i1 ' 4 ROSSES BV FIRE. I.OBsea Paid during the Year 1800, l'.y ORDi-R OF THE BOARD. CHARLES N. BA5fCKER, PRESIDENT. ATTEST JAMES W. Mc AliLtSTfiE. " bECHETART PRO TEM. DIRECTORS. CB. V. BA CKER, TOBIAS W OMR, BAM LET. GRi NT, UKOi.GE W. RICHARDS, JsaAC IE A, GK'OHGE FALK8, ALHtED Fl 1'LKIt, FKab. W. LEWIS, M. D. PEIEB A.cCALL, WM. A. Bi-ANOdAED. CH VS. N. PANCKKH, President. 123wfn6t GEORGE ALE 3, Vice-President. James W. A. c a lluteb, -re re tart pro torn. X?"1 3L O 1ST AND Preserver of Natural Flowers, A. H. POWELL, No. 725 ATI C H Street, Below Eighth. Rouquets, Wreaths Baskets Pyramids of Cut Flowers tutulsbed to order at all seasons 1 23 tirp l' RTP.TVWAV At snvs , n f l - Grand Square and Upright Piano Forte (TCISWaY A HONS' direct special attention to their newly Invented I'pilsht" Pianos, V.IIU their i'citfif Jietvnattr" aud double Iron rranie. patented June S. lMio. This Invention cnusiste in providing the instrument l:i addition to the iron irauie m rrnr of he souudboaid). wtto an Iron brace titiuie in the reurot It bo h iraiues belnu ess iui,ticf. thereby luivarthia a solidity of on siructloi t od capucitv tit stundii.ii In tune uever before attaiucd in tl atclusso Instrument 1 lie (oundbourd Is supported between the two rrames by an apparatus rem at tun lu tension, so tlvat rue kicstest pofsible decree ot sounl producing capacity Is ebialnid and reuulated to the nloest desirable point 1 he ureat volua.e and exquisite qua.ltv 01 tone as well st elastlcit) and promptness of action, 01 these new I priKbt liauoa liuve elicited the unqualified ad trilratonol th musical pioiession and ad who iave heard them. HLAMl'H BROTHERS confidently offer these beau tltul ipstrunients to li e public auu invlie every lover 01 music to call aud examine them t very Piano Is uis rurted with their Patent Arrafte arransen enr appneu uuectiy roroe tun iron Frame. t or sale oulv bv DLAnien iittuTii r.uti. 13 27 in 4o No HOC CIIKHNUT Htreef. lft.00, $3010. 4010, AND i7 1 )JJj several other sum to invegtuoon Murtgag e. Apply to A. PITI.I.K 1 !H l' No, 61 N". 81iTU BUeot. JANUARY 23, 18G7. 'PUB PENNSYLVANIA. COMPANY" FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES CAPITAL 91,000,000 Puh'lsh. InconformltT with an "act of the Lsilslsturo the ioI.owIiir Maiewcut of tticlr Assets on the 1st. or Hecttubvr lni(i: Kr.AL hM'ATK-t eajjtie Island) Ofllce liuldlrig, no. ;( 4 1 V in ut street, i.ndsun- drt e l-secured Ground Items t2sa,18l'3S ItOMii a.n I" M01UiaUm on uuincuin- tred prope'tv 521,6, R 74 '(iaMioN M L v. Ith ample securities. l,8) 7J)7li I)Klt r U K T( 'l)Ml'i. luoludiuK ad vances in i rati Kstsi.s 7 BiO'41 C.hil 2.is b-ii &l MOClisA-NU LUA,i,u per list uelow.. . 1.84J.SI4 27 Total l 781.440 II LIoT OF STOCKS AND LOAN'S. 112 shares commercial National Bank. J(4 Minus r nm r.4' and .Mechanics' llsak. 11,1 share l'hlla,oiphia atlulll Bank. 4ft iliares Stale Bank ' am, ten. eouslisres Locust Mountain Coal and Iron t.oinpsnr 2C0 shares Mlnehlu anl Schurlklll Haven Railroad. 244 shares Cleveland and Mahonlnit R. R. Si shades Delavare Uildne Company, Kaston, 3(11 shaies insurance Company ot North America. 103 shares Hebnrlkf I Navl(?stlon Co. Wi shares Lohlsh Valley Hal, road 2U shares l'ennsi lv. uia Kai road Co. fu shares North I'cnnsj ivanla it tt Co. 807 shares Lehlah Coal and Navigation Company. $:tl4 4 10 I'liilade phl City and Gas Loans. 4.MD0 l hiiade phia City Warrsnti. 11)000 rchuyiklu favigitloa Company 6 percent 7 000 ittHliurv ft per cent. S 100 P'ttsbuiK U uer cent. 415.1u0 LehlKU Coal and .s avlgatlon Co. 'il.112 'bit dies and De aware Canal. MMO YoUKhtnijlienv Coal t orn any. VOIOO V yoinliiH Valley Canal Co. t.WiO A I lei. lien v tllty. in, 1 11,11 I'niin.t iv.iita Rnllrnait rtnlinn turei. ?-l,847,MI 27 il "v lennensfu pit crui, 111,000 Tennensce 6 per cent 2l,9Hii North Henusylvaaia Railroad. ih .K New J ri v SO 000 Junction Kai road. 30 ioul'ennsv,vanla Warlxian ilt Oi'O McKean and flk 1 and do 41.000 W arren and Frank in 7 ner cent I lob 000 Delaware and Raritau Canal and Belvldere Kaiiroad. I 27.O0U Lackawana and Btoomsburg j Itailroau. iO (00 Cleveland and Matonlng 20,000 Hamilton t o , t bio. '211.1100 bunbuiy and Erie Kaiiroad 20,010 Meteru Pennsivaui itaiiroad Conmanv. 40,000 i euns Ivan la Railroad 2d tnort gatre 8,01,0 r. rnlra and W.Rsllioad. 40.000 I'htlaacliihla an) r.rle ttallroad. 9 000 1 1,11 'tin, phia und Erie Ital.ruud sterling bonds. CO.ooi1 l.u le rchuvlkt l Ralltoad Co. 14,'t.O heading llnliroiid. 3,100 Nor. hern Lll)ert.e Ballrosd 1 0 0 Lehiuh Valley KiiilroMd. 2t lchu Iklu Navigation Boat ljtan. 147 9to 1 tired Htatos Bonis and Coin- nounu Jincresi roi a. 1 U AIU.K. UUTIf.II. PRE-IDKS 1'. WIL.LIA.U li. UIL.1.. ACTUARY. OFFICE OF T'lS PE N YT.VANIA COMPVNY FrR INNliRANCE ON LlVKt si) i.RA T'Nti AN N I ITIEH, No 304WAL:Ul'8trce , Philadelphia, Jai uar. ''J IH67 At an eleciion of the Htocklio'dors, held on Mondnv. t lie 21st lust, fie lolio vlnu eutlein,'ii were unaui n.cusly eleo ed lllrcetors li.r the ensuing year: hAUM'S llUHLH, I T. G-. . . ' A M Pit SLL, IIKNKY .1. WILMAAIn, AIMM.I'II K U'lKlK JOSEPB 8 1 1FT. t LEX i NDER B1UDLE. JOHIIUA II i.IPl'lJti'OiT, 1 rEMBKitsoN s. aur- tI.M N. WILLIAM li. HART. VILLI M S. t'AUX, WM LI A M HARM Alt. JollN r. who EKKR, 8 MORItIS WLV And at a meitlnir ol ti:e Directors held this day. CH aRL'S Jill 1 1 1.1 1 was unnr.iiiiotislv re e ected Pre sident and WILLIAM H I'M L Actuary. 1 23 8t WILI I HI t: IIIIA.. Ai tuarir. JJ! I 11 K AS&OCIATIO N. 1NCO PORVTED VAROII 27. HiO. OFFICE, No 34 N. HF'U hTBEET. INSURE BUILIISGS, noUHEtOLT) FURNITUR'2, AND SURC iAN'JiSE (iENKttALLY, From toss by F.re (in tho Cl'y of Philadelphia o ily). STA1EMVNT OF THE ASSETS OF THE ASS0 CiATUA. Pub ishcd In ccmpllenca with tho provisions of an Act Of Assembly ot Aprl. 8, 1842. Bonds and Mortgages (on property in tho City of Philadelphia only) 9ll,3tJS17 Grouud Bents (In Philadelphia only) 20 14s 31 Real Estate 28,0a j 'it V. B. fi-20 Loan 4.1,0 0 01) U. S. Treasury Notes 5,:WH-00 Cash In Banki 44.(i'2 68 Total I.OM,081"! TRUSTEES. GEORGK W. TRYON, WM. II. HAMILTON, JOHN SOLDER, PETER A. KaTSKR, JOHN PHILBIN. GEORGE I. YOUNG. JOSEPH U. LYNDALL, LEVI p. COATS, 8AMUKL 8PABIIAWK, CHARLES P. BOWiiK, JEb8 LIGHTFOOT, JOHN CARRO V. ROBERT SUO.M AKIER, CEOltGK W. TRYOX, PREStOiCNT. WM, II. HAMILTON, VlCE-PREilDE-ST. WILLIAM T. BUTLER, f EC R vt A f Y I 2i wfin.1t GLOVES, ufd;:ueau, etc. THE LARGEST VARIETY AT JOHN C. ARRISON'S, Nos. 1 aiM 3 North SIXTH Street. VUILADKLPUIA. Al,o tuvltca attention to his IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, W hich hat f fven such general satisfaction for neat. 1 er oi fit on the brevet, comlort in the neck, and ti'se on tbe.houldor. Made of the boat materials, by hand. 123 A PFXFEVT FIT GUARANTEED. FINANCIAL. Oir JayCooiceSc(p. 112 and IH So. THIRD ST. tHILAD'A. Dealers in al Government Securities OLD 5-20 WANTED IN EMTIAM.E FOR NEW.; A LIBERAL DIFFEKENCB ALLOWED. Compound Interect XJotes Wantod? ZSTEHE8X ALLOWED OH D.POSIl, Collectlors made. Stocks boutht and sold on Com mlFSion n 24j 4b 8,ecia business acrommcdstlons resrrved lor ladies. 7-30s, JUNE, JULY. AND AUGUST, CONVERTED INTO 5-20s WITHOUT CIIVltGlLl. 5-UOif Dtllvered at Oute. ,815UP DREXEL&OO. pRST-CLASS EVN Pill CEflT. B3M0S. KottU tdisiouri First Mortgage Sovaa Per Cent. Bonds lor ualo at 8 5. All Information cheerfully given. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, No 114 South Til lit L St. 1 il in 4p ywsos PACIFIC RAILWAY C3r1iArr. EAST2EN VIVIS.9X, OKFICK, Ho. 421 WALNUT rftroet. riiiLADELPiiiA, Jouuarv'21, ISiT. Ohe INTEREST IU UOLD on the lrst Mortgage HonLS 01 THE UNION TACIFIC RAILWAY CjMPANY, Eastern Division, DUE FEBRUARY I, Will be pRld on presentation of tne coupons at the Banking llouse of ME86E8. JAY COOKE & CO , New York, On and alter that unto. 1 22 tFlfl WILLIAM J. PALM EH, Treasurer. gACON & WAliJJJill STOCK BROKERS, No. 218i WALNUT STREE1. STOCKS ASD LOAM 8 houitht and Bold on Com- miwlon. 'ihUT tUKDS Invested lu City, bute, or Govern, meet Loans. WIJ.LJAM U. BACON, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 131mrp No. glgj WALNITT Street. RATIONAL BANK OF THIS UEI'UBLIU. Kcs. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Streets PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID- UIKECTOBH. Jos. T.Bailey, Wtu. Urvieu, 8am. A. Bispbatv Edw. B. Ornc, Osijood Welsh, Fred. A. Uovt utha IlUlea. Beu. liowiauQ, Jr. Wui. U Bliawn 1RE8IDENT, WILLIAM II. RIIAWN. CABDIEltj JOSKPH P. MI'MFORU. nuaUm T THE LADIES. EVENING PARTIES. TAULATANS, CHOICE COLORS. TARLATANS, CHOICK COLORS. 8-4 ILLUSIONS, only 80 ccnta per yard. WARDURTON & SON'S, No. 1004 OU ESNUT ST. 1 10 lm4p uie Grooer Busi ess, at ''.!,u' 0lth u.O fatreet i os aud J Souih W A 1 E H 8ireet btreet, sno J. ALEXANDER HARUINO. 11I.WV I' Phllare phla. JsnusryW . I((7. ' 1 M l'2r DBF.EB & SEARS REMOVED TO No. 413 PKIIKE Btreet. DREtK A SKAB8. lorineriv nt 0tfld.n,."h'. ll.li. J IltRAHY Mreet. hv' iSEfiX ?' i 411 mi NK Blieet. between Kcurth and Kifth streets, wuer. ther will ceullnu- their a'anuiavtorv "or old Cb.lns. Braorleu e.o.. In everr varlet" Ahe of flue Hold, Mlver.and Coppei, old OoTand liver houijbt. Jauuar 1, IBoT lllm rpHE DNPBKSIUNED HAVE THIS DAY .1 entered into Copartnership under the firm of me
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers