riBUIHICD KVKRT AFTERNOON tTIATa EXCEPTED), AT TBE TVr.slhQ TELEGRAPH BFILDINQ, No. I OH B. Third Street. Price, Trr Oats Tor Copy (Double Sheet), of Elahtecn Cents rer Week, payanle to the Carrier, end Bailee to Subscribers out of the city at Ktne Dollais jer Annnmj One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Mentha, lnvar'ab.y In advance for the period ordered. THURSDAY, JANCAKY 10, 1807. The Corruption ot the Veto. Toe President devotes nearly one-hall of his veto message rot to a discussion of the measure which he had vetoed, but to a dis cussion of the veto power Itself. lie doubt less Instinctively feels that his persistent and repeated use of that power Is well calculated to arouse the pcoplo to a full consideration of Its essentially autocratic and anti-republican Character. 'J o Justify it, he appeals not to the plain and unmistakable teachings of ex perience, but to the theories of our early writers. But we all know that one fact Is worth a whole volume of theorizing ; and we take it that our national experience has demon strated that the veto power is generally used not so much as a check upon hasty and inconsiderate legislation, as It is to thwart the will of the people, and to set up the will of the Executive in opposition to that of Congress. Mr. Johnson's vetoes have all been of this class. They are deliberate attempts to frustrate the known and ex pressed will of the people. And in this sense their exercise is most despotic and corrupt. It is one man assuming to be wiser and better than two thirds of the Representa tives of the people; one man stubbornly arraying himself against the voice of the nation. No crowned ruler in Europe would dare thus to defy the popular sentiment of his people. The truth is that Mr. Johnson, since his accession to the Presidency, has attempted to usurp the functions of the Legislative branch of the Government. His attempted formation of State Governments in the Southern States was an open Invasion of the province of Congress. He assumed to enact laws lor his rules and regulations in regird to the formation of those so-called State Governments were of the nature of laws. Having usurped the functions of the law making branch of the Government, he has since been active in endeavoring to thwart all legislation which did not conform to his "policy," thus illegally and unconstitutionally inaugurated. And to cover up his own usurpation of power, he resorts to the dodge of pretending that the nation is in great danger from its representatives. Thus he sends in veto alter veto of every important measure that Congress has passed bearing in any way upon the great question of recon struction. He appeals to the people in their . L J XI , 1 primary capacity; anu mc people overwneim ingly repudiate him ; and yet ho attempts to override the popular verdict. In short, by a gross prostitution of the veto, he attempts to exercise despotic powers. Well may the people grow suspicious and restive under the exercise of a power so utterly opposed to all the principles oi a free government bo essentially autocratic in its character. Who shall dare say that Andrew Johnson is to-day a better man, in any re spect, than any one of the members of Con-: gress comprising the two-thirds and more whose legislation he so systematically attempts to nullify ? If not, why should his judgment and his wishes stand against that of two thirds of the people's representatives ? Perhaps it was necessary that this carrupt use of the veto power should be made, that its dangerous character might be the more clearly realized by the people. In several of the States the veto power has already been reduced to that of a mere check nnon haslv legislation, its effect being only to send the bill back for reconsideration by the Legisla ture, but not to require anything more than a majority vote to finally pass it. Such a modification of it retains all that there is good about it, while it divests it of that arbi trary, despotic, one-man character which, in Mr. Johnson's hands, is making it so offen sive to the people and so dangerous to re publican institutions. An Error. The North American, in commenting upon the passage of the District Suffrage bill, says 'this 1b the first instance in the country in ' which the suffrage has been conferred upon colored men upon the same terms as upon white men." Our usually well-informed con temporary is mistaken in this assertion. At the time of the formation of the Federal Con stitution, colored men possessed the elective franchise upon the same terms with white men in some five or tlx of the original States. In our neighboring State of New Jersey colored men had the constitutional right to vote trom 1778 to 18-14, although Illegally and vpimfBiYciy uvpuveu oi me exercise oi mat right by act of the Legislature in 1807-8. In Massachusetts, and we believe in all the New England States except Connecticut, colored men have voted for years on the same terms with white men. The policy Just inaugurated in Congress is not altogether a new one, but is a return to the more liberal and truly re publican precedents of the earlier days of the j republic. . Education Among me i reeomen. Wit. learn, from a speech recently delivered In South Carolina by General Howard, that there are now over 150,000 colored children being educated in the late Rebel States, According to our conservatives, these 150,000 children would be better off in their old con dition of slavery, preparing to bring good prices on the auction-block. TOE DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAPH. PfflLADfifiPlirA, THURSDAY, How the rrM'dnnt Would be Impeached. Tue action of the Republican caucus and the adoption of the resolution of Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, by the nouse, render It at least possi ble that the long-mooted question of an Im peachment may actually be brought before the country. T he decision of the House, that any resolution preferring article should go rather to the Judiciary Committee than to one especially created for the purpose, would lead us to believe that the matter will not be considered either in a crude or hasty manner, and that the entire question will receive that calm and impartial deliberation which iho magnitude of the interests Involved demands. In view of the probability of the issue being made, we will devote a short space to the consideration of tbe mode of procedure, as illu&trated by the various precedents in our own and British history. That part of our Constitution which gives to a majority of the House of Representa tives the power of impeaching the Presldont, is taken bodily from the constitution of our Anglo-Saxon ancestors the House of Com mons having had the same power Bince the days of Simon de Montfort. The majority of the.House are the judge of whether the Execu tive is guilty of any crime which warrants his impeachment. They can prefer articles against him for any offense they see lit; for the limitation, of "high crimes and misde meanors" is really no limitation at all. They are the judge of what constitutes a "misde meanor." The reason that such power is lodged with them, and yet the right of trial withheld, is stated by Blackstone : "Of these (articles of Impeachment) the representatives of the people cannot possibly Judge, beause their constituents are the parties injured, and, therefore, can only impeach. But before what court shall the impeached be tried? Not before ordinary tribunals, which would naturally be swayed by the authority of bo powerful an accuser." As a consequence, the trial Is made before the officers whose length of term renders them least liable to the con-' trol of popular feeling. Another reason is found in the fact that the technicalities of a legal court would enable a high criminal to escape through some quibble of the law, as the case of Burr abundantly testifies. The manner in which the present trial will be conducted, if It actually occurs, will proba bly be nearly the same as in the case of Justice Humphries, who was convicted in 1863. The House Judiciary Committee having reported that, in their opinion, the President has been guilty of "misdemeanors" which warrant an impeachment, the House will adopt their report, and a motion be made to appoint a special committee to draw up articles of im peachment. This committee having dis charged its duty, the House adopts the arti cles of impeachment, and appoints managers to conduet the prosecution before the Senate. As soon as these managers have preferred the articles of the House, the accused is sum moned to appear. At this stage it is a mooted question whether the Executive continues to act as President, or whether he loses all power until after he be acquitted. The pre cedent in the case of the Earl of Stafford favors the idea of his removal until after acquittal, as that was the mode of procedure in the case of that nobleman. But would the founders of our Government give the power of suspending a President into the hands of a mere party majority of the House ? And cannot a more, majority, under such circumstances, incommode the Government by delays, and prolong the pro secution for partisan purposes f The point is a iloubtful one, and there is no power which is authorized to settle it, so far a3 we can see. 1 he return having been mado to the Senate, either by actual appearance of the accused, or by attorney, or by refusal, that body lis sworn to act as J ustice dictates, and the pro secution begins. Two-thirds of the Senate is necessary to secure a conviction. A nice question is raised in regard to the trial. Suppose the present House should prepare articles, and the Senate not conclude ite trial by the 4th oi March, would the trial fall by the expiration of the Senate, or would it continue? We think, beyond all doubt, it would continue uninterrupted. The death of a Judge does not remove any cases before his court. But the Senate does not die. It is a continuing body. By the provision which called it into life, two thirds of its members always continue in office. Hence, it is not affected by the ex piration of the term of the lower House. As a precedent fOr this opinion, we have the case of Warren Hastings, impeached in 1788, whose trial lasted seven years, and the final vote on his conviction was participated in by but one-third of the Lords who were present when the trial commenced. We cannot but view this as a conclusive precedent. If the Senate finds the Executive guilty of the charges, he is removed; and the ques tion arises, Who will be .his successor ? The, President pro tempore of the Senate seems to be generally considered the gentleman on whom the Executive mantle would fall. But Mr. Poster's term expires on the 4th of March. Hence, whoever will be elected Pre sident of the Senate, will be President of the United States until the November after his accession to office. On the first Monday of November a general election for President and Vice-President of the United States will be held; bo that if the Senate should remove the President, we may have a Presi dential election in 1807 instead of 1808. Such is the routine. We do not pretend at present to eay whether an impeachment; would or would not be advisable ; but taking the cases of Stafford, Hastings, Melville, and Judge Humphries, we have Bought to point out what will occur, should the J udlclary Committee see fit to report In favor of the preferring of articles against the Chief Executive. True Misflomi Senator. Th telegraph reports Hon. Charles D. Drake as elected Senator from Missouri. We presume, the vote referred to is that of the Republican caucus of the Missouri Legislature, and not that of the Legislature itself. It, however, secures his election. Mr. Drake Is one of the foremost lawyers In the West; a man of great ability and force of character, and of the iadlcal stamp. He will prove a valuable accession to the Repub lican side in the Senate. We shall be disap pointed if he does not immediately take a commanding position in that body. Bulb Passed fob the Admission of Nebraska, and Colorado. Tbe Senate yesterday passed bills for the admission of both Colorado and Nebraska as States," but with the proviso that no distinction of civil or political rights based on color or should be made among the citizens. race SPECIAL NOTICES. jggf- newspaper advertising.-joy, COE A CO., Agents for the "Telegraph," and Kewspaper Press of the whole coun'ry, hare BE MOVED from FIFTH and CHEBkUT to No. 144 8. PIX treet, second door abore WALNUT. Office :-No. 144 B. SIXTH Street Philadelphia I TR1BUME BTJILDlSQg. New Tort. 7S0J4p IW "UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE TUG NEW LECTURE or RiV. HENRY WARD B EEC HER, IK THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TIIVHSDAY, JANUARY 10. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT TRTJMPLEB8 MUSIC STORE, SEVENTH AND C11E8NCT BTBEETS. 1 8 3t TICKETS FOB RESERVED SEATS, 75 CENTS. TICKETS FOB UNRESERVED SEATS, M CENTS. ftT HON. J. R. O. PITKIN. OP NEW XJ ORLEANS, wHl deliver the Third Lecture of the Course, under the autiDices of the SOCIAL CIVIL. AND STATISTICAL ASSOjIAlIuN, on IIiUB-DaV KVKN1NG ..anuary 10, nt NATIONAL, HALL, MAHKiT Rtieet, above Twelfth. Subject' i he Jk odern Purlian " The BLAl K SWAN will tarnish se'ectlon.. Slntfe Admission, 34 con 18 Doors opon at 7 o'clock: to coji mence at 8. 'licktts mar be had at T. B. Pngh's Bookstore, No. 607 CUKSNUT (itreett Methodist Book Depositor? Arch street above Tenth ; and at the Hail. Season Tickets tor tbe Course (Eight Leo ores), as. . WILLIAM BTlLli, Chairman, No. 1218 TV A8BINUTO S Avenue (i oal ottlce). J. O Willi' 8b.. FOUBTH Street below Willow, J. HANKIN80.S. .... GULIELtf A Htieet, 1 4t Committee ot Arrangements, FRIENDS' ASYLUM FOR THE IN Jrr . SAKE, near Franktoid, Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia. Dr. J. H. WORTniPOTON. Superintendent Application lor the admission ot patients may be made to the Superintendent, at the Asylum, or to either ot the undernamed MANAGERS : Samuel bettte. No. 119 N. Tenth street. ' Charles ELis, N. E. corner Seventh and Market streets. William BeU'e. No. 428 N. Hlxth atreet Horatio C. Wood, No. 11 Chesnut street John ('. Allen. No. Sits S Fifth street . John Carter. No. 329 S.Twe tth reel. John M. Whlta'l, No. 410 Face street. Mark B alders ton. No. 320 N. Sixth street. Richard Richardson, No bit Arch street WistarMoriis.No 209 9. Third street Samuel Morris, near Olney. Klllstou p. Morris, Germautown, and No. 805 Mar ket street. Nathan Hlllcs. Frank 'or 1. David Scull . No. 615 Arch street. Wnllam Kinney, S W. corner of Third and Vine streets. William B. Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey. Samuel Emlen, Germantown, and No. ill Market street. Howard Tarnall. No 922 Mount Vernon street. Krancia B. Cope, Uonnantown, aud No. 1 Walnut street. 1 10 3m IW2 OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFK1Y INSURANCE COMPANY, j-tiiL.AUKL.niiA, uanuary tf, loot At an election for Directors, hold at this offloe on tue 7th Instant, the following-named gentlemen Wore duly Thomas C Hand. vuvrou iv ovi ,j i ur me vubuiiih j tsar James Trariaatr. Joseph fl. Seal, dward Darlington, Edmund A. Courier, Theoiihilus Paulding, Hugh Craig, John C Davis. James C. Hand, John K. Penrose, 11 Jor es Brooke, Spencer Mcl Ivaln, George G. Lelper, llenrv Hloan. J tines II. McFarland, Wl.llam C. Ludwi, Jacob P. Jones, Joshua P. Evre, William C. Boulton, Henry C. Dallett,.Jr-, John D. Taylor. Edward Laiourcade, Jacob Riegel, George W. Bernadoa, D. I Morgan Pittsburg. John B. Rum Die. I'ltmbmg, Samuel E. Stokes, A. B. Merger, Pittsburg. Aud at a meeting of the Board or DlrantoraholJ this dav, THOMAS C. HANO was unanimously re-elected President, JOHN C. DAVIS Vlce-Pr sldent, and HENRY LYI.BURN, Secretary. 1 10 at BCaUT' A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Board of Managers of th ALUMNI ASSOCIA TION of the CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL wlllbeheld THIS EVfc NING. at corner ot BBOAD and GREKN Streets, at 8 o'clock. Every Member Is expected to be Dissent Hoc 1 1 on of Speaker to supply the place of James Lynd, Esq., resigned. E- II. D. FBALET, President. B. FaAnk Abdett, Secretary. It EST NOTICE. PUBLIC AND ANNUAL Meetlntr of the Hnmn for Acred Pnlnred Peon la will be held on MIX I'll DAY (Kriduv) evening, 11th lnslant, at LIBf.BT Y HALL LOMBARD Street, below ElKhth,at7 o'clock. AUdiessos by E. II. CO.U EH and otbersJ 1 9 2t PROFESSOR BLOT'S LECTURED. Two more lectures wl I be delivered this week. on TCEr-DAY and FRIDAY, In tae Assembly Building, at 11 o clock A.M. 17 mtlLit PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Oinc tin 24J 8. FOUBTU Street. PnrtAT)ELPHi, December 13, 1868. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books ot this Comoany will be close! on TUESDAY, December 18, and roopeuod on TUt-3 DAY. the 16th ol Janumy next. A Dividend of F1V E Pi R CENT, has been dec'ared In the Pre erred and Common Htock, clear of National and State taxes payable In oash or common stock at par, at the option of the holder, on aud alter tbe 31st lusiaot to the holders thereof, as they shall stand reniftered on the books ol the Company, on the ItUh instant All payable at this office in Phlladelohia. Ibeupt'ci as to taking stock for this dividend will Cease at tbeclose Ot business hours oa Saturday, 3luti Match next All orders for dividends ittdst be witnessed u2 stamped 12 14 25t B. BHADFORn, Treasurer. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIP HffiH. WAYS Olllce Ot Chief Onmnlul,,... k-lirin Stree', west side, below Chesnut. ' , . . . Phu-aoklphia. January 4,1867. Notice is hereby glveu that the auuutl newer Rents now due the city are payable at this offloe (les. ae per cnt) until April 1, 18j7. office hours iroiu 9 o'clock A. .VI., until o'clock P. M. THOMAS If. TBIOL. I 8tntbs3t Lleenio Clerk. B32T UMTED STATES TREASURY. wrw, l'UIlAKU-iHA. 1867. Holders of twenty or more 7 8) Cou Januarv IS. can Dreent them at tbu i lpon Bonds, due Otlloe lor count and examination, previous to the IMh m.i . Checks for the same will be Issued on the 15th instant ...... ' MOK.IHBIN, 1 9 8t Assistant Treisnror United states. SHAMOKIN COAL COMPANY. Pllll. ATEr.PII T 1 bL..mka. (Ml lutJt The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the SHAMOKIN COL COMPANY will be he'd at their finite, No. 2-28 WALNUi Street (Room No. 3)7on Wr DNKSDAY. January 16, lwj, at U o'clock, to elect Directors tor the ensuing year. ' The Tianstr Books will hectored on and alter the 25th lii'taut 12 22 m CHABLES B. LINDSAY, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICEO. E..MF:RCANT3, FUND.-TIIE ANNUAL Meeting of the Merchant' Fund will be held al the Rooms p the Board of Trade, on TUESDAY, lh Inst , at 4 o clock P. M. An Interesting report will be presen'ed by the Board of Managers. 'J he ontrlhators to the Fund, as well as a I others Interested In the benevolent obei t of the AMuviHivu, icit-"ieuiiuiir n.viieq 10 be present t Wl'.'i' BACON, Bepret arr. 4 llllIDIFUI.. VM1U.TJ V, ntt. I UMtlp MISSIONARY MEETING. -A PUBLIC i-i7 inh-l ni.ii ,,l,A'f?.Lorelim ""Ions will be held In the iIR.1T ItAPI'lHf OliURCil corner of BK MU and AROU streets, Thl, Evening, at Vt r?!1?. .b. 1rtr,'",il R"V. EUUENIO 'ui,? ilonery from Hiirnieh.andRsv. r. A.DOLtJLAhH. MIsMonar? from Nellore. Tbe Meet li gwlllbe of deep Interest to all the trlenda ot mil sions to the heathens. tST, FIRST PKESBYTERIAN rnfTRrtt BUTT NWOOI Street, helnw Hl.m u V A SHFPIIERD. D. P.. Fustnr. Week of prayer. Ber vlea every evening this week, except Saturday, com mencing at 1H o clock. All a'e Invited. 19 a" Wj&Tm OFFICE OFTHE TJNTOV PAEN(JER SX,1' J'AY tOMPAN Y.TWENIV.THIBD and BBOWN Streets, rnn.Ar.F,i,pniA January V mi The Board of Directors have this day de dared a share (cb ar or tax), payable at this ofllce on and aitsr MONDAY, 14th Instant. The transier books will he closed on Wednesday, !Hh Instant and opened on the 14Jh. W. H. fer.MBLK. 1 8 ljt . Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND PHILADKI PFI A PAP.HkNUF.k HAll.Wii- COMPANY.No. 21M FRANKFORD Koad. Philadelphia. December 2T, 1888. Al persons who are tubserltxra to or bo ders ot the Capital Stock O' this ompsny. ana who have not ret pala the 1 hi RD instalment of FiVR I'OLLAKH per share thereon, are hereby notlflsd that the said Third Instalment has been oalled in.aod that they are re quired to pay the same at tbe above ofllc on or before bATUHD AY, the 12th dny of January next 1857. By Resolution of the Hoard of Directors. 12 28 12t JACOB BINDER. President. ITDJ- OFFICE OF THE NORTlTENNSYL. uVstrt11'80 . . , m, Philadelphia. December 27, 1W8 The Arnual Meeting of the stockholders ol the Csorih Pennsylvania HaHroad Company will be held at the Oil ce ol the Conipsny, No. 407 WALtUr Street Phila delphia, on MONDAY, January 14 18i7. at 12 o'olock M., when an election will he heid lor a President and ten Directors, to serve for tbe ensulna year. 12 28i4t . ED W A BP ARMBTROaO. Secretary. OFFICE OF THE SEVENTEENTH AND MNKTF.EFTH STREET'S PAHMPMMirir RAILWAi COMPANY. PrniADKLPRiA. January 2, 188T. Notice U hereby given that the Board ot Directors have this dav dec areda dividend of ONE DOLLAR per share clear of all taxes, payable on " id alter the lMh lust 1 4 8t MLAS YEBK.ES Jb . Treauror. jrSjT" OFFICE OF THE SECOND AND THIRD STREETS PASSENGER RAILWAY COM PANY, No. 2453 FBANKFORD Road. t , , . Philadelphia, January 2, 1W. The Board of Directors have this dav declared a divi dend ot ilVE PER ( EMI , clear ot taxes payable on or alter the 14th Instant. E. A. LKSLE Y, .19 " Treasurer. PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, FOB PRESERVING, RESTORING, AND BEAUTIFY ING THE HAIR, And Is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladles will And It not only a certain remedy to Restore, Darken, and Beautify the Hair, but also a desirable arti cle tor the Toilet, as It Is highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, Independent ot the fragrant odor ot the Oils of Palm and Mace. ' THE MARVEL OF PERU, A new and beautiful penume, which, in delicacy ot scent, and the tenacity with which it cllngft to the hand kerchief and person, la unequalled. The above aaUcies for sale by all Drugglats and Per fumers, at 91 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors, 1015mwi3m4p T. W. WRIGHT 4 CO., No. 100 LIBERTY street. New York. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THE BEST IN THE WOULD. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only perfect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, black or brown. GENUINE IS SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB. ALSO . Regenerating Extract ot Uillefleurs restores.preserves, and beautifies the hair, prevents baldnens. Hold by all Drugglai8. Facton No. 81 BARCLAY St. N. Y 384 fiffft STEINWAY & SONS' Piano Fortw. Grand Square STEINWAY 4 and Upright SONS' direct special attention to their newly Invented Uptight" Pianos, with ineir Jieienator" and doubts Iron rame. patented June 5, 1868. This Invention cpusbts In providing the Instrument tin addition to the iron Irame In front of the soundboaid), wltn an Iron brace Home in the rear ol it, both tram's being c as' in i ne pi ce, thereby imparting a solidity of con strtictlor and capaolty ot standing la tune never before a t tallied In that class o' instrument The soundboard is supported between the two frames by an apparatus regulating its tension, so tlut the greatest possible deuree ot sounl broduclng caXaclty Is obtained and regulated to the nicest desirable point J lie great volume and exquisite quality of tone, as well as elasticity and piomptness of action, of these new Upright l'ianos. have elicited the unqualified ad mlrat.on of the musical profession aud all who have heard them. BLASIC8 BROTHERS confidently offer these beau tiful instruments to the public acd invite every lover ot music to call and examine them Every Piano is consiructcd with tholr Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied tlliectL to the lull Iron Frame. for sale only by BLA81PH BROTHKBS. 12 27 lm4p No. 1006 CHESNUT Street. FINANCIAL. SEVEN-THIRTIES. WE CONTINUE TO C0WGB.T &.LL I83rjB 01? 8EVEM-THJRTSES INTO FIVE-TWENTIES, And at tlila time holder of T-30a can make the exchange at a Profit by taking the January and July tue of 5-30. JAY C00KE & CO., No. 114 South 1 5 12t4p THIRD St. RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESSUT Street! PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL $500,000, KILL PAID- . DIRECTORS. Jos. T.Bailey, wm.JT.rvien, F am. A. Edw. B.Otne, Osgood. Wtlaa, Fred. A. Nstba HUles, Ben.Rowlana, Jr. Win. a PRESIDENT, WILLIAM II. EHAWN. CASHIER,) JOSEPH P. MUMFORI?, Vfm. JSrvlen, Blspbant Hort, Ihawal . CIO JI 3 in J) A VIES BEOTHERS, No. 223 DOCK Street, BANKERS AND BROKERS! BUT AN" BEIi, UNITED BTATEB BONDS, ALL IS TJE8. AUGUST, JUNE, and JULY 7 8-10 NOTES. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. u AUGUST 1 .10 NOTES OONVERTE INTO TUfl NEW -20BO4Dg, V ere an tile F aper and Loans on Collateral! negotiated Htock. Bonslitaua Bold on Ctiipjliwioa. ' 131 JANUARY 10, 1807. K'NANCtAL. BANKIK'G HOUSE OP jAYC00KE&fQ. 112 and ill 3. THIRD ST. POTLAD'A. Dealers la al Goveranust Earoritiei OLD 5 -20s WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOIt NEW. 4 LIB El AX DUTKRKNCl ALLOWED, Compound Interest Uotea Wanted arraaEST allowed oar deposit; Coliectltra made. StocUa boastit siidnolJ on Com. hiipsion. ji 24,iir,4 Special bnnlncas Mcommodatlona reserved for ladies. 7-30s, JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST, CONVERTED INTO 5-20s Without Charge, and Blstrket Difference la Price Allow,!. 5-'40 Delivered t Oace. DREXEL & OO. I 8 tOtip 7 3-lOs, ALL SERIES CQNY1OTEJD INTO - 5-20s of t865f January and Jul v, WITHOUT CHA1RCE. B0ND3 DELTVEaUD IMKED LATELY". DE HAVE BROTHER, No. 40 S0UTII THIRD St. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, Capital $300,000, Full Paid, HAS REMOVED TO IT NEW BAINKBNC HOUSE. Nos. 633 and 635 CHESNUT St A, BCIVD President Jo a a W. 0'ii.iii'Ci,ri,Ciii(hier. HJ "yiLLIAM. PAINTER & CO BANKERS 3G South THIRD Sc. No. jrjivxx, Jt)CV, avid AUGUST 7-30 co tv vEarsD into fiVe- c w e sties, And tha Diftteroaoe La Market Price Allmel. BOMDft DEUVEPED IMMEDIATELY. CH23m SfLccaujilJL af gcuifc-i. cuid. anJczLX Leceuued cjl littjeLal tzLtnA. EJIOIITU QUARTERLY REl'ORT OF THE CENTRAL . NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. tUtfuaar I, m. EESOtTECfib. Ellis tiiseontited il.lM.SOO-eO United Mates bonds deposited at Ws UiDKton 910,00090 Dnitea Htatea Ilond. and tto- curitiet oa band 048,209-63 neiriftnd Loans 8T8 40 00 ' ' Due br National Hauls 2;i.A5H'J Legal t'nder Aotes 906 8ti6 59 kuUoual Bank otun...., 23 8U3 00 1,530 DfW-41 EsroDoea and Taxes ,,,, 7,6b0 i4 4.031,747'1i' LIABILITIEB. Carltal Stock er.sa ooo-oo O Irou 1 tition 6l,000 00 Hnri.lus Fuud a;5 Cmo fO I'roOtM 15 148 77 . 110,949-77 4,591.747 71 111 cashier. FINANCIAL. Till! 67. kj hkllQHAl. liXCUANOK BANK l'"'i ti'Hi.iiiiA, Janiarr I' l osns and rtlvoo ita I'nitedHtatc Bomhi iih i Hl " to wcuro clrou a Ion 2oD nMOA United Mai Ilond. with i reaVurer tt hn,iiir flttnr,ulla fulled Males Uonds' on liani.'! .' Dtie ftora Itank and Brokers., Lcial-terider ote National Bank ots hpec.lo Ki ll lioins , Premiums , ( urrent t xien(ie Ileal Kulalo Furailiirn Fixture" 100 OflO 04) (Ki.UO't 7N) .01 ii raw Wl? I in ,i'-w 0 10 l23 M 1A HABIMTIFH. Oapltai. ... WOti Hurp as Pnnd 7ftt)-tW irculHtion IRti.w Jep"it?. nett biO.'. :t Mie to lianas and Hankers fc.Ktir, W uuui auu rrjni Mia Lon ., U.1W4 81 I'll Ol . l'liijAdil- t Natlimnl Rt- 8pnT.ff.8F PENN8tl.VAiIA-city 1.1 J W. UllTiriTIOIt rhiA ik. eliaodo Bank o l'ht a -olplila, do anlemnlf .wear tuat nr..; njimitui u irue, io hi tiet ni mrknow 'V'fS beltcl, J. w. olLBOilM, l'S Cashlef. Q UARTERLY REP. OB nt? tiio NATIONAL BANK Of TUB BTCPDBLTC. PHiLAr.Ri.PHrA, Jaauatr 7 j' Minted........ 17J 810 21 V Notes and bills discounted. United MHte Itliniia onn.lia' with tbe ltevurer of tbe United r, I nw.twww United btaios Bonds on baud DM W'-vQ Lf Ral-tf nfler Kotoa fm H47 W Rational Bank fcote. is 5in 00 Iuo Irom otlir banks 275 4C7 li Fractional currency and canh Itejua.. 6109-24 a74,Blll-iUs BanklnR-tiuune Fui nllUre an J flatuies... Premiums. Eapeates and taxes 81,ftH It 68 2 27 If 21 -n t 17 12o Total. V .1,84,1IM) LIABILITIES. BiHiai nrock.imltpi.ld 'W.00lr AepuRits. urosa Sir. 64.1 ."''."'"onoutglandlug .na wti r. ProfllB U2tl Totl. ,1,5!8 1M-04 rb.vB.Iip.pu?10' d0 0'ennly iwear that toe Sn5 SV.;.teiuent ta to tue best of n kmowiedM and oeliei. i o blip JOBErn P. MTJMFORP. Casbier, TXIH PHILADELPHIA NATmiM at. ni vir At ihA t,, ''Hit-ADKLPHiA, Janutry 10, lga. following btockbolders were elsotod Director, of tbe THOMAS ROBINS, UTrHAiin wnnn njijnuf.!, V 1. 1 Ii . MAH8UALL HILL, J LlVINCS. liKBINOrB EDWABD 8. CLARKE. AUOUoiriS HKaton N. PABK. 8HOiBUia. FD. T TOWNHKM). FRANK L. B01liiJJ, KKNJAWIN B 'Uijrfl'S "r directors held onlhelhla aTO, o??bBe1BSnkE8l t W" 1 lost n. n. rcfMrnya p..hi UNION NATIONAL BANK, .i r I'HitAOKtpntA, January 10 1HT. it...?? eIfOfonfor Directom held on theHtb lastaat. tn following atooknoldera were eieotcd (oi tbe ensuing TA V1T F XIHT, WM H. 60WFlV. ROBEKT D. WOBK. M. S. BOH AN, ' of.oiiof. w nr innig N. C. MrHET.MAH. J ESSE KIKOEI,, PLTER IKIJKR. L. J LtBKltaAK. D?viiVt7rmTDfrfr ,orff;'on he'd tlil dav. Mr. liJt y. C. IK TJeiSKL VAN, Cashier. COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL .BANK AhA i Dt P"""ApRiPHiA January 10 , I8C7. . n,i. . f, ciBiiiiuu uaiu on uie titu instant, the Bankt SObNemen wore elected Directors of tlila HOBKRT MOBItlS, flHABLI'H F HOHTOS, B.K.A8HTON. H. N. BUHKOUGH9, IV A TJ I v H.V.OB AT, . K. P. MITCHELL, pa nr. i irr.iT.i, JOHN WA V AMAJTlEB. J"""" ,,1B "oara neia tnis aav, ROBEBT wa unanimously re elec led President, snd t HAKLkS F. NOETON. Vico-Preldont. "u'""' i in ei r v nt - oilnm " mee Board held this da, HOBT5HT iuuiu, unuinr. BACON & WARDER STOCK BROKERS. No. 2181 WALNUT STREE1. 8TOCK8 HD LOANS botlRbt and .old on Com mlwilon. 'i'HUbT I USDS tuventod In City, State, or Oovern. mett Loans. " WILLIAM IJ. BACON, KEAL ESTATE CHOKElt, 181mrp No. WAtKl'T Street. OFFICE ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PAN If, No. 211 WALNUT Street. , , . Pbiladklphia, January 7. l?67. Paooiyed rrom .Tannarr 1 . ma, to December al. mg ! On Al arlne aud Inland Bisks iisa 3 a-ai ' On Fire Kiak. iu,ai9 15 ' On Premiums mot determfeea Deo. 31, im... "sm- PFFMITJM8 DF.TERMIKED DURING THKYka!? On Mnvine and Inland Klsks.. 8111)141-84 On Hi a jtUAs a 714 7 Interest, Saivane, etc., received durirju the year 117J-28 ' r.OSSES. EXPENSES. ETC., DtTrTnoThS! tHtL Marine Lotseu U20 44 Hro Loses uio en - Be turn Premiums and Reinsurances 23.002-57 1 omtnilon 4 657 10 Slate and City 1 axes, salaries. Bent, l'1r.l"tna- e,2 0M4 03 United etates Taxes 3 463 03 ' , AS8ET4, JANUARY reT-190 71 FiMn Receivable 71 R1014 PreniiuniB outstanding and interest Aoctued 10,430 22 Union Bunk of Heading 0 city 8 percent Loan 35,0vtr(W Phi aoelpnln and Beading Railroad lt MortKuso Bonds 20 000 00 ' U. H. (it, Bonds 7,0 0 00 U. 8. 6s Loan 6-W 10 000-00 . fctock, etc., be d by Company 'i',3Q 0 Cab in Bank and on hand 2 170-34 Stock Netes aud Btock LiarA"itle... 01) 750 00 . 24S.427J0 A t an election by the Stocklio'dera or the A uthriolte Insnrance -Company, held January 7, 17, to elect directors to serve the ensuing year, the following gea t'emen were elecied : . William Eslu-r. J. R BlikUton, P Sieger, J. K. Baum, J. Ketubam, WlUiaoi F Iieau, T. Audenried, T 1 uther. L. Peanen, J it Hurl. At a meetlna 01 Ilia Koarit nirain.. hM n, fame day. the lo. lowing oifcers wre elected: ,U',At?. f:u rresldent S-lfffi?! E 1'KAV.Vice.PreMdeut., -rv VILUAtf W. 6Miru, Secretary Tr.s FOard of directors have tbis day declared adlyl deod of TWfcLVK l' B I'lMT. on the capl al 4tock -puld In payable on demand, tree of taxed. Il0 6t witLliM M SMI 1 11 Secretary. TO THE LADIES. EVENING PARTIES. TARLATANS, CIIOICK COLORS. TARLATANS, CHOICE COLORS. 8.4 ILLt SIOEWS.only 80 rent per yar.1. VARBURTON & SON'S. No. 1004 CHESNUT ST. 1 AV ftUJVI
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