T
THE DAILY EVENING TKLEGRAP. .PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1867.
FVBHIHKD BVKRT AFTERNOON
(BTWDAT IICKPTKD),
AT THE ZVXSIXQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
Mo. 108 S. Third Street.
Frlee, Tbrea Ceats Per Copy (Doable Pheet), 01
Eighteen Cents Per Week, payaole to the Currier, and
mails to Subscribers out of tbe city tit Nine Dollats
for Annum; Cme Dollar and Flitv rent for Two
Month!, Invariably In advance for the period ordered.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1867.
Tbe United States and Foreign Immi
gration. The statistics ol immigration show that tbe
aggregate increase of our population from
this source during the year 1806 was nearly
250,000. Not only do these immigrants add
to the wealth of the country by bringing
money with them, but they add much more
by contributing to increase the labor force ot
the country. Moreover, the constant influx
of Immigration tends to preserve the equili
brium of wages all-over the world. Thus
wages in Ireland have sensibly increased on
account of the great emigration of laborers
from that country to our own. Ireland a few
years ago furnished the larg r number of
immigrants to this country, but during the
past year Germany has been the great source
of foreign supply to our population.
The German element has now become a
very valuable as well as Important one in the
United States. In many of the States their
influence upon the tone of political thought
is very perceptible. They are generally en
thusiastic devotees ol liberal principles, and
fully committed to the progressive measures
of the times. In the West, particularly, they
were among the most ardent and staunch
defenders of the General Government during
, the war with the South. The State of Mis
souri may almost be said te have been saved
to the Union by tbe patriotism and gallantry
of her German citizens.
The unsettled and threatening condition of
affairs la Europe will probably result in in
creasing the flow of immigration to this
country. It is fortunate for us that our
domain is vast enough, and our demand for
labor active enough, to enable us to thro
wide open our gates to the oppressed of all
nations. We have millions upon millions of
acres of fertile lands at tbe West, still wait
ing for the hand of industry to convert them
' Into smiling and beautiful homes. Our great
mineral regions are in the merest infancy of
their development, and will keep up an in
creasing demand for labor tor years to come.
Our vast and ever multiplying railroad sys
tem calls for thousands and tens of thousands
of laborers . Hence we have room enough
for all. Equal rights, full citizenship, free
land, and plenty of labor, are the inducements
. which America hold3 out to the overcrowded,
illy paid, landless, and oppressed millions of
the Old World 1
Congressional Invective.
Thebk is a prevailing tendency among cer
tain members of the Republican party in
Congress to carry everything to an extreme,
and having adopted the term radical, they
think they must be as radical in utterances as
In ideas, and as violent in their denunciations
as In their principles. The cause of this tend
ency to disregard the mles of logic, and
seize on conclusions not warranted by the
premises, is found in their natural exasperation
at the treachery to which they have been
: subjected, and to the sense of their power in
both branches of the National Legislature
While, under the circumstances, such exhibi
tions are not unnatural, yet they are never
theless to be deplored.
Unless this preponderance of passion over
argument be moderated, it will culminate, not
in the ruin of the Republican party, but In
the downfall of those who are now essaying
to be its leaders. Within the last two weeks
we have numerous instances of these attempts
to gain attention by startling utterances.
Two are notorious. Mr. Ashley's resolution,
impeaching the President, in which "I, James
M. Ashley," figures far more than legality
demands; and the other is the instance of
Mr. Loan, who made a charge against the
President criminal in its nature, and who,
when questioned, refused to give his proofs.
From the tone ol' these gentlemen's remarks,
from the conspicuous manner in which they
have sought to put themselves forward and
attract the attention of the country by the
virulence of their views, we cannot but ima
gine that their whole design is to secure
notoriety, and by a superfluous display of
buncombe to gain that reputation which
their abilities do not warrant them in hoping
to secure by legitimate merit.
Of these gentlemen, themselves, we know
nothing. They are but types of a class of
American public men who act rather on the
theory that the constant use of their tongues
is a better patent to popularity than any real
trength of intellect. Adopting the intention
to talk in season and out of season, they do
indeed keep their names before the public for
a day, and receive the judgment of all dis
criminating men, that the design is trans
parent. We wish to refer to these gentlemen in a
Spirit of plain common sense. The people
Bend representatives to Washington, not to
make unnecessary speeches, but to legislate
with wisdom. The only occasion when a
speech is apropos is when their side of the
question is to be strengthened by their argu
ment The floor or the Ilouse is no place lor
stump oratory. When a member speaks In
Congress he addresses the nat'on, not as
represented by literal y the nation, but the
teleeraph and tbe press mane m nearers in
crease to millions. How utterly shallow,
therefore, must be the man who, lor the pur-
oose of seeing his nam paraded, will nil the
columns of papers and occupy the attention
of thousand with empty platitude I If the
able Bpoakr-r is rated shallow, the member who
will sacrifice public good for the creation of
sensation is not only shallow, but criminal.
Justice, such a tbe vilest criminal may claim,
requires that, if a member accuses a high offi
cial of a crime, the punishment for which is
death, that he be required to produce the
proofs It is easy for one to blacken a
character when the person attacked has
no chance to reply, and it b a duty
which Mr. Loan owe1, not only to justice
and his own character, but to the country at
large, that either he remain silent and pro
duce the proofs before the Committee ; or that,
having made so bold a charge before such an
audience, he sustain his charge before the
same body. We dcpiecate most earnestly this
style of harangue, which reminds us more
forcibly of the Jacobins of the French Revo
lution than of an argumentative and repre
sentative body. The members who thus
gratify their passion lor notoriety at the
expense of reason, endanger the groat cause
for which (hey are battling, and make them
selves ridiculous in the eyes of all think
ing men. Let the Loan style of speaking be
abandoned, and no charge made, in order that
the reporter can say that "Mr. produced
a sensation," or that a sounding peroration be
achieved.
Senator Cameron's Speech.
The speech of Hon. Simon Cameron, subse
quent to his election yesterday, will be read
with pleasure by all sound Republicans.
Ihere is one short sentence in it which shows
that he correctly comprehends the situation.
It is that one in which he asserts that "thera
is no method or statesmanship which will
make this generation of the South loyal to
the Union and to the flag." There Is a pro
found truth in this as applied to the growing
race at tbe South. For thirty years they
have been taught to hate not only the Union,
but the great principles of civil treedom upon
which the Union is founded. Whethur their
constitutional status be that of a conquered
people or not, they so regard themselves.
The speeches of Rosser and Wise, which we
published yesterday, are a correct reflex of
the dominant sentiment of the Southern
people. Genuine loyalty to the republic can
Dot be expected from the present genera
tion. We must wait until the virus of
slavery shall have died out, and the ideas to
which it gave birth shall have followed it
to the grave, before true devotion to the
republic, or a sentiment'of true patriotism,
shall characterize the Southern people.
COLOBADO AND Xlbraska. The bills
tor the admission of Nebraska and Coloiado
as States were passed by the House yesterday,
with an amendment requiring the Legisla
tures of each to assent to the proviso securing
equal rights to all citizens, irrespective of
color or race, as a fundamental condition of
admission the States to be admitted by
proclamation of the President within thirty
days alter giving their assent to said condi
tion. In this shape the bill will doubtless
pass both Houses, and by a sufficient majority
to override the usual veto, which has become
such an established feature of our national
legislation.
Sknatoes Elected. ROscoe Conkling,
of New York ; Simon Cameron, of Pennsyl
vania; Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois; and
Charles D. Drake, of Missouri, were yester
day elected from their respective States as
Senators in Congress.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T HEN11Y VINCENT,
By Invitation, will .Repeat his Great Lecture on
"OLIVER CROMWELL,"
Tills (Wednesday) Evening, Jan. 16.
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Reserved seats, SO cents. Admission, 23 cents.
Hckptu for aula at TREMBLER'S, corner SEVENTH
and cHESMJl' Streets, and ai tbe Academy In tbe
evening.
noon open ai I o oiock. Jjbciujo hi o,
Tbe bouse will be well heated.
3- SOCIAL FESTIVAL
OF THE FRIEND 3 OF FREEDOM!!
National Hall, Thursday Evening, January 17.
OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK.
. . . . i t .. ADcwrivm .i, minllfl
and the Delmomoo Cornet Baud) btereoramlc Kahibl
tl. n. Etc ....... .
'lK'keta. 60 cents, to ne naa ei me uoor. . ,
tlou ot some of the first caterers ot tnu city, who bava
i - mh .lit .,iw4 ...imilM
nVi.. h. uui-a in ctlorta to secure enual
suftiag without regard to color. 1 Is Si
fTSf0 ADVENT CHURCH. YOKK AV KiN U K.
above Buttonwood street. An add ess may he
expecttd in tbe Lecture loom ran J!.v i
Kl hr WILLIAM WtLbH. Esq. buoject. -Church
ircg TI1I3 IS TO CERTIFY THAT ""v7.
BTERN la not indebted to the WIDOWS' RE
L'EK ASSOCIATION In any shape whatsoever, as aald
W. KTERN has settled his accounts with said Associa
no. on lucsua,. January 'ff 9oretary,
ffijfft STEIN WAY & SONS'
Grand Square and Upright Piano Fortes.
8TK.INW AY BON 8' direct special attention
to their newly Invented Uptight" Pianos, with
tbelr 'Patent Hetutiatur" and double Iron
Urume. patented June 6, This Invention
cousista in providing the instrument (''' addition
to I he Iron Irame in front of the soundboaid). witn au
Iron brace irniue In the rear ot It. both trainee being
c as id n f t. v. thereby imparting a solidity of i on
strut tloi and capacity ol standing In tune never before
ttulued In that class o- Instrument
1 he soundboard is supported between the two frames
by an apparatus ret uiatlng I's tension, so tluit the
greatest powiible decree ot sounl producing oaVaolty
" !thied and regulated to the nioest desirable pomv
1 he great volume and exuulsite quality of tone, as
well as elasticity and piomptness ot action, of these
new Upright Pianos, have elicited the unqualified ad
m Ira ton of the musical proteaaion and all who have
beard them.
I5LAN11JB BROTHERS confidently effer these beau
tiful lnatmments totiie public, and invite every lover
ot music to call and examine them
krery Piano isconairuoted with their Patent Agraffe
Arrangement applied directly to the lull Iron Frame.
or sale only b lil.AMJUh HHOTHEHri.
12 21 lmil No. loot) ClltUaUT UUeeL
i
'NEWSPAPER ADVEP.TlelNfl.-JOY,
QOK A CO., Agents for the klroraph,"
and Newpsper Press of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FirTH and CHESwUT to No. 144 8.
SIXTH tiret, second door above WALNUT.
Orrifisi Nn. 144 8. SIXTH Btroet Philadelphia)
TMMJNE BUILDINGS. New York 7 30 J4p
C3T
FKl ENDS' ASYLUM FOR THE IV
SANE. near Frankloid. Twrntv third Ward.
Fblladeplila.
Dr. J. H WORTI7IXJ TO. Pupe'intendent
Application for Hi. admission oi patient, may be made
to ti.e superintendent, at the Asylum, or to either ot
the undernamed M AOERs t
Samuel Ilett.e. No. 149 N. Tenth street.
t'l arles El Is, N. E. corner Seventh and Market
Sttrets.
William Bette, No. 426 N. Sixth street
Horatio (J. Wood, No. 1 17 Chasnut street.
John C. A I, en No. 33.1 8 rirth street.
.lolin Carter, No. 829 8. Tweillh siteot.
John M. Whita'l, "o 4 0 Pace atrect.
Mark I'.nlderaton, No. 320 N. Hlxth street.
Kliherd Richardson, No 622 Arch atreet.
Wwtar Monia. No 209 a 1 blid strocU
Samnel Mor la, near Olnev.
KIIIHton r. Morris, aoruiantown, and No. 8J Mar
ket street.
Nathan HI lea FrankCori.
David Scull No 815 Arch atreet.
William K'nscy, B W. corner ot Third and Vine
streets.
William B Cooper, near Camden. Vpw Jerey.
Samnel Lmlen, Oermantown, and No. 627 Market
street.
Howard YarnaU. No 922 Mount Vernon atreet.
Francis K. Cote, tinman town, and No. 1 walnut
street. ' I 10 3in
lfj?r OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COaPANY.
No. 2248. DELAWAhK Avenue upstairs.
Pnit.AUii.rniA January 14, 187
At a meeting of the Stockholder ol his Company,
held tbla (lav. the loinwlng (rpiiteu.cn were unani
mously elected Directora lor the coining year :
DIHECTOItS
VINCENT L. BKADFORD,
KDW1N A HI EVENS,
WILLIAM H. H ART.
WILLIAM II. OATZMER
CHARLES M t: LhSlEK.
JOHN DORR A N 'K,
RI' HARO Mill PPKV
WILLIAM H FREEMAN.
ASA J. FIFll
JOHN O. STEVENS,
BENJAMIN Fl-H,
JOHN M. READ
And at a sufosennenc meeting of the Board of Direc
tota the following olllecrs were unanimously re
elected :
I resident VINCENT L URADFOaD.
Ttesurer-J I'AHK EH tUiKKl.H.
Secretary -JAMES MORUELL
JAMES MORRELL.
1 is 3t Secretary
OFFICE OF THE NORTH PEN'NSYL
Z& VAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 407
WALVUT btreet
Philadelphia. January 10. 1807.
The Board of Directors have this da declared a
Dividend ol KIVE I KIt O.N I'. out of the net earn
Inns, In bono, bearing no Interest, and couvenlule into
the f-even-i.er-cent Mortgaue Bonds ot the Company,
in sums ol Five Hundred Dollars oa and aner 1IAV 1,
18t7, on presentation at the oillo" of ibe Company.
'J he Scrip so issued wi.l he delivered to the Stock
holders, oi ti.elr legal representatives, on and after tbe
1st ol FEBRUARY next. , ,
Thelransier Hooks of the Company will close at S
o'clock this P. M., and remain closed until the 21st
instant. WILLIAM 1"IEK,
1 is lin Treasure r.
OFUCE OFT1IE UNION PA'sSENfiER
Ik3V r.ULWaY COMPANY, TW EN r-'i'HIRD and
BROWN 6treeu. ...
Philadelphia JanaaiyS 1867.
The Hoard of Directors have this dav declared a
Dividend ot OR DOLLAR AND HFI'i CENl'S per
share (ch'nr oi 'ax), pavahle at this office on and attnr
ftioNHAY, 14th instant The trausler books will be
closed on Wednesday, th instant and opened on tbe
14th. V. 11 k:mblb.
1 8 10t Treasurer.
(KpT- OFFICE HUSTON YILLE M. AND F.
a3 P. B. B COMPANY.
Philadelphia, January 14 167
At the Annual Election ot the Company, held tills
day. the loliowing stocaboldurs were unanimously
elected: ., .
Vresldent
CHARLES LENIG.
Directors
ALFRED O. BAKF.R
WILLIAM BOWtRS.
W1LLIA M H CiREGO.
B. HFNRT HUrR'f
CHAULE8 H. UMMIVOS
Attest EDWARD H. FLOOD,
1 16 3t becretary.
ir$H I'BOVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
f3 COMPANY, No. Ill . FOURTH street.
Philauklpiiia 1st Month 15th 1867.
At an Annual Meeting held on the 14tli Inst-, the iol-lowiiiir-named
oerrona were elected Directors ot this
Company to serve lor three years :
fuMUEL R. tHilPLHlT.
RICH A RD OAD1IUKY.
WILLIAM f:. LONOSTRETK.
The follow nt Directora h-lu over 'rom last year:
Joshua II. Morris Henrv Uainea. K'cnara w ooa, t,
wiHturRrnwn Wllllani rlacxer Chanes V Collin.
And at a meeting of the Hoard ol Directors, held this
day. haMUKL R. MIIPLEY was unanimously re elected
freaiiicnt.
1 in 3t HOWLASD PARRY, Actuary.
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF SORT'a AMERICA. No. 232 WAL
NUT Street. .
PniLAbKLriiiA. Januarv 14. 167.
Tbe Directors have thlf day declared a semi-annual
Dividend oi MX PES CENT., exclusive oi taxes pay.
able on demand.
LUAKLE.9 t'LiA t I ,
1 14 iw
Hecretary.
CONVENTION.
PENNSYLVANIA PEACE SOCIETY.
The practice of war mocks our professions of Chrls-
W FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
FB'DAY, 18tn Inst . SH and 7X V. M.
Hon. OtOHOE THOMPSON of England,
fctrs M. B. ToWNsEND of Vermont.
HENRY C. WIOUr ot Boston,
and o her speakers IlBSt
Ir-SS PENNbYLVANIA INSTITUTION FOR
THE DEAF AND DUMB.
Th. Annual M AAtlnir of thn Llontributorfl to the PE VN
PYLVVMA INSTIlUriON FOR THE DEAF AND
DUM B vt Hi be held at the Institution, corner of BROAD
and PINE streets, on WEDNESDAY, the ltith uisi., at
"heAnnual Report of the Board of Directors will be
submitted, and an election he d for officers to serve lor
Uie ensuing i ear. tfAjito j. nanuA i ,
1 4 imwbt Secretary,
irrf MERCANTILE LIBRARY NOTICE.
Sk3 8MURDAY AFTERNOON.
in accordance with a resolution of Instruction paised
at a meeting oi stockholders, held on the lAth instunt,
.11 portions ot the ...
will In future be open to both Ladies and Oontlemen
enfA'iURDAYAFTKNOori.
1 16 4 tip T. MORBI8 PEROT, President
KStf MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCI
Vs? ATION. The terms of admission arelaa fol
LHe Membership t200
a nnii.l AlvmlMtrahln 3 00
kntianceFee 100
a pplication tor admission to membership may be
nifldti IO Uny wnunvvi. ui iu
niuue 10 uuj. iWJLUAM A jjOLIN, Becrctarv,
12 12 wfm22t No. 78 MAR KILT Street
rs; WASHINGTON AND WALNUT BEND
w ' OIL COJnrA X unice iso. a a aanivbi .-i.
II ... . ......nut. I.iiii ... Id ititll
a J ivldend ol ONE PER CKNT. (live cents per share)
was uccareu uu ue t apuui owi,! p r . v..
tue tia ins m"i a hw ..... .
Tiansler books e ose on the 17ib, and open on the 22d
lH6t Ticttsurer.
ITTT0 B A TO HE LOU'S HAIR DYE
11'' THE BEST IN THE WOitLD.
Hurmless rt liable, instuntaneoue. The only perfect
dye No disappointment uo ridiculous tints, but true
A. BATCHELOlt.
Regenerating Extract ot Milleficursrestores.nreserves
and beautiliea tlie hair, prevents baldness. sUid by all
Uruyglstn. Factory No. fcl BARCLAY St.. K. Y 8H
NEW PF.KFUME FOB THE HANDKEKHHKK
PIIALON'8 "Night Blooutlne; Cereus."
PIIAt.ON'8 "Night Bloomlug Cereus."
PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus."
PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus."
PllALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus."
A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from tbe rare and beautllul flower from which
It takes its name.
Manufactured only by tliwf
PIIALOar SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COTJifT EBFETTS.
ABK FOB I'HAXOH B TAKE NO 010X2.
SPECIAL NOTiCES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tf REMOVAL. MCELROY'S PHILADEL-
aV-' PHIA CUT TIRKC ORY orKICK,
REMOVI-D FhOM ho. m W K LNUT 8TREKT
TO N. K. CORNER OF HFVENTU AND CHE.iDT,
k ta oaf vt'ini r iuut.
fp- EQUAL RIGHTS CONVENTION.
svr3j' Absolute jaatlce, urespective oi color or sex,
the best reconstrn tion.
lUtMILIN INSTITUTE
THI'WDa v. I7ih mat., atl" o'e ork A. M.
Onnnk-, a UO IttTUT IMTbO I J .1TB. u u .uilinuri
Mrs. ELIZABETH CADV WIANIOS. and others. 19 J.
rpO THE LADIES.
EVENING PARTIES.
TARLATANS, CIIOICK COLORS,
TARLATANS, CIIOICK COLORS.
8-4 ILLUSIONS, only 80 cents per yard.
VVARDUR TON & SON'S.
No 1004 CI1ESNUT ST.
1 10 lm4)
kirn mr mUa
INSTRUCTION.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PHILADELPHIA.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
BARE INDUCEMENTS TO PATRONS
TERMS REDUCED.
ONE HUNDRED SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE
ISSUD AT $30.
NEW AND ELEGANT ROOMS
ARE SHORTLY TO BE OPENED AT
FIFTH AND CHESSIT STREETS.
.On recount of tbe iDcreaspd accommodations, and
cost of flit m sr op tbe new room",
One Hundred Students
Will be received fur a eix months! course, at the low
rate of $.30, tor which a Full Course Scholarship
will be issued. Immediate application is necessary
to secure the advantages of this liberal offer, as the
number will be strictly limitod to one hundred.
The Course of Instruction
Is of tte most practical and valuable character, and
In ail respeota unsuipasspd advantages are off-red to
those who wish to prepare for active business life.
Booi.-keepii g,
Penmanship,
Commercial Arithmetic,
TeUgiaphing,
The Higher Mathematics, Eto
EvcuIuk Instruction.
Full Course, e'a. momhe $25
Penmanship and Arii hraetic, three months 12
Penmanship, twenty lessons 5
FAIRBANKS' BOOK-K.KKP1NG.
1 he only work now letore the publio composed
of si ts obtained Horn Actual Business, alone lnsu es
lLiue liepi rtmoni ot Aocouuts unequalled facilities,
ForCircu ara and luitiier tnlo'-ma'ion, apply at
ti e office, N. E. ctmer TEMH and CHESNUT
Streets.
P. FAIRBANKS, A.M., President
T. F.. Merchant. Secre'ary. 116tf
HAMILTON INSTITUTE Foil YOUN'fi
LADIES, No. 3810 CtliMTl Street, West Phi
lauclpbia. DAY ANT) MOARDINO SCHOOL.
PU1L1P A C'LLOAU. A M , PKI1SL1PAL.
The Si, ring bession will commence on MONDAY,
February 4
TERMS. 1 Utf
Day scholars, per session $.v) 00
lioarillnK scholars, per sesnlon SiUOiH)
THE SECOND TERM OF THE LEHIOH
UMVrRblTY will open on the 3a of February,
lb67. Apply, lor Intonnatlon i admission, to
HENKY COPPLK, Li, !.. President,
. 1 14 6t houth toethlehem. Penna.
SKATING PARKS.
SKATINGl SKATINQI SKATING!
WEST PBILADKLPHIA HKA1ING PAKK,
TUIBTY-i'lKMl' and WALNUT Btreots.
BY FX INORDINARY KXEKTION8 AND OBEAT
EXPENHK, THE SNOW ALL EEMOVKO
ICE IN SPLKND1D (ION K1TION HIDE PER.
FEOlLY SMOOTH BY OUH PATENT ICE PLANE.
PA UK OPEN UN 111. 10 O'OLIXJK AT Mwll T.
SKATING UY MOONLIGHT. Fine Band ol Music.
ADMISSION. IWtTY-FIVK OJiNTS.
Access to the Park (by a lew minutes' ride) by the
Market strtet or W alnut street cars.
tit ECIAL NOTIC E When the slirns are 00 the
above-named cars the stating Is always good. it
QENTRAL SKATING PARK,
FIFTEENTH AND WALLACE STREETS.
SPLENDID SKATING TO-DAY.
THE SATTEBLEE BAND,
AFTEBN00N ASD EVENING
THE ACCOMM ODAT10N8,
LIGHT, AND COMFORT FOB
EVt-NISG 8KAT1NU
AT THIS PARK AKK UNSURPASSED.
First deduction on fteasoa Tickets after to-day,
I V PEB CENT.
S W A. A. K 9 SJ
STATES UNION
CLOTHING HALL,
No. COC MARKET STREET. No. 606
A most complete stock of
HEN'S AND BOYS' CL.OTIIINO
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
WE HAVE SMALL EXPENSES, AND CAS
ATP0ED TO SELL WITH SMALL PB0PITS.
Fine I sklnio Beaver Overcoats, only 26;flnc Beaver
OvttiuMts, any Ut8irblo color, eri: trusted Beaver
Overkuats fid erv line Chinchilla Overcoats, on,
V!; 'rotted Heaver Suits, containing coat, pants, and
vet,k!IO tine short l eaver hacks iroui 10 to U
dark srey hum Casslmere Sulla, uout, pants, and
vest. l;do silk mixed, onlj i4i b a, k Hack Coas
from I0 to 20; Business Coat., from 1 to el4; Pants
ana Vtsis to watch, ironi f7 to 114; Boys' Coats, trom
6 to 914; l aius. from kl 1A to (8.
onieand convince yourselves. 11 14 3 in 8p
CniCC, VAN CUNTEN & CO.
UKIUO, VAN GUNTEN CO.
GB1GQ, VAV GUN TEN & CO.
OBIGG, VAN GUNTEN ds CO.
AKE SELLING ABE BELLING
ABE HELLING AKE SELLING
ABE SELLING ABE SELLING
THEIK ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING
THEIB INTIBEJ8TOCK OF CLOTUINGl
.TBEIK ENTIRE STOCK OK CLOTHING
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AT GEEA1LY BI'.DUCED PRICES,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
NO 734 MABKET STREET,
NO. 734 MARKET STREET,
II 17 ws' ai One Doo below Eighth.
PRICES REDUCED.
Making and trlmmjna Oversacks, 119; Frock
Coata. Dreas Srcka, i2; Pants and Veati.ai AO
each, in yood stvle. On band a general aasoiunnnl ot
goods st low prices. C. S. HIMMKLWKIGMT.
UUla Jio.J4N. FOURTH bUeit
FINANCIAL.
BANKING U0USK'
kjAY(jOQKE&(p.
113 an 1 114 So. TII1RD ST. FIIILAD'A.
Dealers in al Government Securities
OLD WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
A LIBERAL DUTEREXCX ALLOWED.
Compound Interect Notes Wanted.
LK TEH EST ALLOWED OH DEPOSIT,
Collections mads. 8tocks boosfat nr.dsoM on Cora
mifsh.n. 12 24Hir4p
Special bnKlncss accomn cdatlons reserved lor ladies-
7-30s,
JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST,
CONVERTED INTO
5-20s
WITHOUT OIIAUGE.
5-'J0a Delivered at Omc.
DREXEL & CO.
19 I5t IP
SEVEN-THIRTIES.
WE C0N1INITE TO CONVERT ALL ISSUE
op
SEVEN-THIRTIES
INTO FIVE-TWENTIES,
And at this time holder of T-30s can
make tbe exchange at a Profit by taking
the January and July Issue of 5-20a.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
No. 114 South
1 S 12t4p
THIRD' St.
RATIONAL
BANK OF THE RU PUBLIC,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street!
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID.
DIRECTORS.
Jos. T.Bailey, Wm. Ervleu, Sam. A. Itlspban.
Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Hovt,
Hatha Ililles", Ben. Rowlana, Jr. Win. 11 Bhawn
PRKSIIENT,
WILLIAM II. KIIAWN.
CASHIER,,
JOSEPH P. MUMF0RD. tlU313m
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUN
TAIN RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANf.7
Vt B CLJiT. COsOUDATKD VIORTOAQE BO.NDS.
Having dlsDOsed of a conxlderable portion ol the above
Bonds, we villi continue to offer them at the low price ol
7V
Until the 21ct Instant. On and alter that date the
price will be advanced to
81.
These Bonds, at the present price, will yield the
holder nearly 9 per cent, per annum, and add 21 per oent.
to the principal at maturity
ThfK$ are among tbe lew Coupon Bonds that have
protioilon by registration againnt loss bv Are orthelt;
and also bear Interest from October 1. which the pur
chaser receives without additional charge, i'orluriher
lnionnation apply to
PAILF.B & 8TEVEON,
Ho 12i 8. THIRD Street.
1 14 rnwQt Opposite Ulrard Bank.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
BAKU.
, 41 ' PniiADELrHiA, January 11, 1867.
A an election held on the 9th of January, ln7. the
follt wing named Uiockholders were elected Directors
ol this Bank :
iCDWIN M LEWIS.
H. A. MEKCER
JOHN ACHbUBST.
ANTHONY J. ATFI.O.
BKNJaMIN A KABNHAM,
JAMES K, CAMPBELL.
RAN CIS TET,
LUDLKT 8UYTH.
RICHARD C. DALE.
PKMHIHTON 8. HUTCHINSON.
JOSHUA B LIPPINCOtT.
J. EDWARD KAKNUM.
UKOROE W. FA KB Jb
And at a mpAflnir of thn I llrwtnra thla tv ti A
llt rcer. Esi., having declined a re-election on account
ol 111 heaith KDWIN M LEWIS. Est)., was unanl
mouhly elected PreHident and. at the same time. JOHN
A HUH CBS r, Esq., was unanimously elected Vice-President
W. BCSHTON, Jr..
11110t Cashier.
TVTATIONAL FXCH4NGE BAVK, GOVERN-
L MENT DPPOSlTARY AND FINANCIiL
AGENT OF THE UNI 1'fcD 8TATK8.
Phii.adklpiiia January 15. 1867
At an Election held on the th Instant, the following,
named Stockholders were aiecf-d Dir. otors ot this Bank :
A . llovd.
Watson Mulorio
Benjamin Bullock,
J. Fraluy Smith,
Joiieph B. Uodgrion,
Charles II CuinmUiRS,
George A. Kohler.
Robert F. Olllingham,
William l'. Houston.
Kirk B. Wells,
Andrew J tSioan,
ThomanL. Onleiple,
wiiiiam
At a meeting or the Directors, held this dav, A.
1IOYD. Esq . was unanimouslv ru-elected President
JOl-FPHB.TOWNSEND Esq. flollcl or. and "meul-
U3t J. W, U1LBOLUH, Cashier.
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
. Philadelphia Januarv 15, 1867.
At the Annua Election, held on the Bth In.tant, tl-e
following gentlemtn were elected Directors ol this
bank t
. Alexander O. Cattell,
John W. Torrey.
v dward l. Knight,
H. W. Catherwood,
Joseph W Billock,
C J. Hoflman,
William P. Cox.
David Vandnrveer,
Charles E. Wliklns,
itu pouni, jr.,
Huuh Crala.
Robert Eivien,
T.A.nilTIIT f Whlll.lln
And at a meeting of the Board, held this day. Hon.
ALEXANDER ti. ('ATT LC was unanimously re
elected Presided) JOHN W. TOPRET. Vice President t
and HI GH P. SCHKTKY, Cahier. '
11 16 8t H. P. SCHETKY, Cashier.
THE SEW YORK "OBSEBVEU" 8AY8 OF
"SUHNYBAN K,"
BY MARION HABLAND,
"'t U equal to the best of her former prodootlons. Th
principal characters are admirably dran "
PRICE, 1TI, 118ir(3t
UEVJ PUDLICATIONS.
ADY BLTvSSIN(JT0N'8 NEW II 00 si
-J WILL BK PUBLIhHEl) AND FOR 8ALE
OK SATURDAY NEXT, BY
T. If. PKTaT.KROW A. RKOTIIER,
i0 396 CUE8NUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.,
COUNTRY QUARTERS. A Channln Love Story.
H tlie t unte-wi .wi"iugion. inn is one ot tlvn
bwt book published for roan Comp ete in one
lam duodecimo volume Piloe, lw In papei,or)t
in cloth. tJ
XnF. QUAKER SOLDIER : OR, THE nRimil TN
FHI L,AIr.L.I Ml l. au inn unum ovpi ot "Tar
ol the devolution. B Colonel Rlchter Jon.
Complete Inone lame duodecimo volume, lilce, 1
in paper, or ti in cloth.
MRS. HOUTH WOB I'H'S GREAT WORK.
TH1BD EDITIOK NOW BEADY.
THE BRIDE OF LLEWELLYN. By Mrs. Emma l.
K.N eouthworin, mnnor oi -ine tfenBTwu wiib,"
"The ..out He'roMS." etc Evpryboly is reading and
praising It. Ihe press are utianl:noiis In Its praise,
and prononno it ihe hoxt ook Isnund la'tt vear. om
plete in one larse i uoduclmo voiume. Prloe.tl Wln
paper, or l In cloth.
WB8. BOUTHWORTH'S OTHER WORKS.
The Fortune Pei-kcT....l,M'Lady of the Ile 1 1
Aliworth Ahliei 1 flu I be rwo Bisiers i vi
The Bridal t.yr 1 NilThe Three Bcantlps....! .10
Ihe Fatal a'arnsge -8:Vlviaj Hi.cret Power.. .I'M
I ove' Lahnr Won 1 Mi I he Missing Unas I'M
Inserted Wifp 1-nni Wile's Vh'tory I'M
The Olpfiy's Prorthw..l'Sn RMrlhntlon 11
The Molher-ln Law.... 1 IW lndlsi Pearl River I'.ie
Haunted Hon eHleai....l 50 Curse ol Clifton 1 Ad
1 be Lot Heiress 1 So'Disca ded Daughter.. ..I A
Above are in paper cover, or In cloth at $2 each.
All new books are for sale at
T. n. PKTEUSON A DKOTHRR.4',
It No. 118 CHUSNUr Street. Ph!l.
THE NEW YORK 11ME" 8A18 Ot"
I
SUNNYBANK,"
"An exciting storv "
Tlie Christian 'Secretari" says: "A nook of fasci
nating interest."
PRICK. 151 73.
11 l6w!3t
INSURANCE COMPANIES
OFFICE OF THE UNION MUTUAL INSU
RANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, N.E.
cornet 1 BIRD and WAHUT Streets. Philadelphia.
11 BE, MARINE, ANN INLAND INSURANCE.
INCORPORATED 1804.
The loliowing statement of the affairs of the Com
pany is published in accordance with a provision of Its
Charter:
Marino premiums written Cuitng the year
endn g January 1 18H7 252,W1W
Marine premiums not de'ei mined .lanuary I,
lHtjt M.14t 6"2
107,649 2
Fire premiums same period 840.201 -J"
r ire premiuiuyuiiueverutiueu uuu-
ary I, 18' 12 8TM7
fcl.l.1S4
Earned prcmuirs during tlie year ending as
aiiove :
Oa Marine risks t2JI,471!J ll
Or Fire I Irk 1W,2 M
Iteceiveo irum luivrvsia uu uiviwiuivma uu
a.vsxeB ; uhh
311 511
Looses exoensei. etc., during the nine time :
Loskos Marl, e 'iW27-W
do. Fir.
Betnrr Premiums
heiDSUiancta
Expenses and Ccnlml3itns
Unlud states and state Taxes
I '2.784 HI
3t8W-ft
2i.(M114
7 074 54
3J,570 lti
Commutation to customers In lieu of scrip... (29 533-tW
STATEMENT OF THE ASSKT8 OF 1
PlSV. JANUARY 1. 1867.
HE COM-
Uplted States ft 20 Coupon Bonds, 1H81
Do. 7 30 do 1H67
Do. 5 20 do L82
Do. leglstered. 1882
State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent, coupon
bonds
. ity ot t hliadeluhla 6 percent, bonds
City of Pitistiurg 6 per cnt bonds
( ity oi Pittsburg 5 percent bonds
C am' n ai d Amooy Railroad V per cenu cou
pon bonds. Ims
Camueu and Atnbov Railroad 6 pet cent cou
pon Iioiids, 1875
Camden and Am boy Railroad inortgaKe bonds
Penny Lanla Railroad firot luuriguae bonds..
Do. do. second do. do
Phlltde phla and Erie Rai'road Kund.'t
North I'tnmv Ivan la Rat roud Boud-4
besapeaka and Delaware anal Bonus
Scnuyiklli Navigation Canal Bonus
W yumli g Vallev Canul Bonds
U. 5001)11
5,i 00 00
II 6 0-1)0
5 IKK) 0V
10,000 -0
15 INK) W)
ttw ou
7,00V 0
IUOOW
8 500 0
ilouodo
1,000 -AO
lsoovoo
100-IO '
10.1)00
14 810-00
10,0 io no
li oovoo
8 SuO on
.0 01HJ
6 3000
8181
8.818) 00
28,780-00
i .m oo
1.800 DO
400-00
5000 00
iut snares t ennsyivania nai roau t o
ldO " North i ennsvlvania Ita'irjud
108 " Wyoming Valley Canal t o
18 " riil adelphia National Bank
hH " Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank...
14:18 " Union Mutual Insurance Co
r8 " Delaware Mutual Insurance Co...
ItiO " phunlx Insurance ( o
4 " American West India Co
20 " Philadelphia and Southern Steam
ship Co
2425 scrip North Pennsylvania Rahroad
ttUii) Union Mutual Insurance Co
1,425 00
S80W)
230 114 18
75 5H9U
49,480-14
24.831 Da
380 024 40
Bills receivable
Cash in Bans
Due tor unsettled premiums.
PUIECTOR8. ,
Richard 8. ,'mlth.
II. F. Robinson,
Samnel C. Cook, '
James B. Campbell,
William 8. Balrd,
Chanes W heeler,
8 Doluert,
Norrls s. Cummtnga,
Sulomon Towuseau,
F. Lavergna.
John Moss,
J. S. Perot,
B. Destouet,
A. E Borie,
Francis Tete,
John H Irwin,
Newberry A. Smith,
Henry Lewis
Vtl li m c. Kent,
J P. Sielner,
Edward L Clark,
George Lewis,
Ejus lainaii
ueorge H HlieDie.
RICHARD S. suiiH Priiii
Jobw Moss. Becretary. 1 15 lit
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIHK INSURANCE
COMPANY. In oonlormlty w 'th an A t of Assam
bly ot April 5, 1842, this company publish the fol
lowing list of tbelr assets, viz i-t-Mortiages.
be ng a'l first mortgages, hi the
cny oi rniiaueipuia , 279 600-00
Bills Receivable..
... 1I.2A400
... 301MWOO
... . 19.244 41
,.. 63.4D3-5S
Real Estate ,
Schuylkill Navigation Com pan? Loan
Camuen and Ambov Company Loan
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Loan
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
RaLroad Company stock, 470 .bares
Phi aierphla and 1 rle Kal road Loan
Pennsylvania Railroad Loau
Do. Do Stock, 300 share
Norh Pennsylvania Railroad Loan
Harriiihurg. Lancaster, etc , Kallruad Loan..
Lihlgh Coai and Navigation Loan
Delaware Division Company Loan
United States Loan, 8 per cent. 1881 Loan....
Do. do, 180 do. do ....
Do. do. 7 30 do. do. ..
Do. do. 7-80 do. 18b8 do ....
8. 603 '50
21 .820 '50
'24 (X 8)00
10 tXHHH)
14,410-05
18,1'2 Ml
9 42-00
17,570-DO
5 4'WIKI
in oiio-oo
25 000 00
60 OIK) 00
(0 0-HXXI
50.0001)0
Jt..OOO-0'i
47 l on
4,988 -7-j
4 071 S
5 5H5-00
24.34U-26
11,000-On
6 rX) Oil
M 000-IKI
2,81(713
9M-8H
37,080 '61
uo. uo. o-.u do.
PentiBv ivanla State Loan.
Phllanelphla Cliy Sixes
Do. Fives ,
Cincinnati Blxes
Pittsburg oo
Phi adaiphia Bank, 2:4 shares
Western do. '220 do
Glrard do. 1'25 do
Hank of North America, lne .hares
Franklin Fire ln. Co. .10 . do. .
Maravunk Gas Company, 20 do. ,
C'anh on hund
do.
927,15'2'54
WM. G.
CKOWELL Secretarv
l!5 7t
January 1, 1887.
4 a
SUNNYBANK,"
THE NEW NOVEL, BY MARION HABLAND' JB
Is 1 avlng a treat rua. It Is by the author of " Aloof,"
"Hidden I'aih," "Mors Bide,1' "Nemesis," eto. etc.
PHICE, 1'T5.
II 16wl2t
QEKUINE MOCHA COFFEE,
OLD G0VIENMENT JAVA,
' . FHE8HLY ROASTED
A full assertmeut of CHOICE FAMILY GUOCE8IE8
AT BEDUCED PRICES. CI 16 lml p
ROBERT BLACK A snv
wA,f
y. E Corner EIOHTEKNTH and CHEBNnT 6T6.
T5ABKI) PEACIIKS.-20 BARRSIii PHIIWP
J -Accomec. Tlrglma," pared le.chw.fcr s,ut,y B
ri
'