THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH - -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 19, I860. PUBLISHED BVKRT AFTERNOON (SUKDAT9 BXCItrTBD), AT TAB EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. tju rrice is three cent per copy double sheet); or 2htJn cents per ". tht cnrTl'r bV vhnm -Sa Thetabscrit'tion pries by mail is Sine Dollars or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two Znths, invariably in mlvaneefor the tin ordered. MONDAT, JULY 19, 1809. THE ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTH. Ti Virginia election and the impending con tents in Tennessee, Mississippi, and Texas bare arousod an unusual degree of attention. The Nomocracy was bo thoroughly routed in the last Presidential campaign that politics had lost the zest produced by an earnest and doubtful struggle, and tlio Itepublicans were repoBing in the confident belief that thoir supremacy could not be Hcriously questioned. Iu the midst of this calm, however, Virginia, the old stronghold of Democracy, revives the drooping spirits of tho faithful; and aftor a long withdrawal from the arena of American politics, her return is signalized by a new illustration of the astutenuss of her Demo cratic politicians. The root of their partial triumph is to be found in Republican mis management and disaffection. Governor Veils, the regular ltepub licau nominee, had caused great dissatisfaction among the ad herent of his own pnrty by his administra tion as Military Governor. We are not sufficiently familiar with tho dotails of Virginia politics to know whether ho or his Republican enemies are mont to blame, but certain it is that he was bitterly antago nized by many of the leading Republicans of the State. They opposed his nomination originally, and their opposition did not ceaso with tho action of tho convention. If the Democrats had followed their usual policy of supporting an avowed adherent of their or ganization, the Republican dissensions might have been speedily healod. But they had too much at stake to run the risk of an open ad vocacy of Democratic doctrines, and they therefore marshalled thoir forces in support of a candidate who was selected by such men as Ilunnicutt, tho original champion of nogro suffrage in Virginia, and supported by many of the most active opponents of the old line Democracy. It is true that the regular Re publican nominee has been defeated, but it is equally clear that the secessionists of tho State did not dare to put a candidate in tho field; and the proved partisans who in fonner times spurned all combinations and coalitions, fall into line at the tail end of an organization led by a New York carpet-bagger who has pledged himself to sustain tho policy of the administration. This humiliating example is being followed by tho Democracy in other Southern States. In Tennessee, as in Virginia, they do not venture to nominate a candidate of their own. The contest is between Stokes and Sonter, two avowed Republicans, who each number white and black members of the Republican party among their adherents. Sontor's elec tion is advocated by Farson Brownlow, the pioneer radical of the State, and also by Andy Johnson, and these notorious politicians are at this moment as closely allied in State poli tics as they wore at the commencement of the war. In Texas the Democracy have rallied under the banner of no less a personage than A. J. Hamilton, who was the most active and elo quent advocate of negro suffrage in the con vention of Southern loyalists which was held in this city in 1SGG, and tho leader of radical ism in the Lone Star. In Mississippi the conservatives and tho Democracy have nominated as their guberna torial candidate Judge Dent, who is tho brother-in-law of General Grant. All theso movements seem to be inspired by the conviction that an open struggle for the success of Democratic candidates is hope less, and that the only remaining resource of that organization, in the States named, is to render aid to one of the wings of Republican ism, in the hope that incidental advantages may be derived from this policy. Instead of trying to enjoy a full feast, the Democracy will bo content, in their old strongholds, with a few crumbs dropped from the table. It is a part of this movement to deceive tho negroes on the one hand, and to force them into the conservative ranks by proscription on the other. They are invited to vote for fluch men as Walker, Senter, and Hamilton, on the ground that they were early and con sistent champions of colored suffrage: and when persuasion fails, they are threatened with a discharge from their present industrial posi tions, jno pains are spared to distort the issues involved, and the arrogant slaveholders are ready to stoop to any moans, however dis gracelul, that will enable them to deceive or control the new negro voters. Such victories are of doubtful value; and the Democracy of Uio inorth will have little cause for boasting, u Walkers election in Virginia is to be fol lowed by the triumph of Senter in Tennessee, Dent in Mississippi, and Hamilton in Texas. Northern Republicans may regret that the party which has so recently been organized in the South can be so easily divided, and fear that these divisions are the precursors of future defeats. Rut the concessions whieh the Democracy are forced to make should not be forgotten, and their departure from thoir ancient landmarks can scarcely fail to douu ralize their own organization. Reconstruc tion is at best a bitter pill for Rebel throats to swallow, and if they find moans fr sugar- coating it which are not absolutely dangerous or illegal, this consolation should not be denied them. THE MA SSA CI IV SETTS LIQ UOR LA W. In several of the New England States attempts have been made at various times to cho;:k the spread of intemperance by prohibitory liquor laws of the most stringent character. Not withstanding the moral as well as legal in fluences brought to bear by the advocates of total abstinence, thoir efforts hare not been crowned with buoccrs, and the liquor drinkors and Boilers have always managed to prac tically keep the upper hand. The Maine Liquor law was & total failure for all prac tical purposes, as all similar measures have been. Notwithstanding this fact, the friends of tho temperance cause have not allowed thomsolvos to dospair, but in Massachusetts particularly thoy have carried on a vigorous war against dram-drinking and selling. At the last Bossion of tho Legislature they pro cured tho enactment of a law of unusual Btringency, which it was hopod would have the desired effect of reducing the liquor traffic. The authorities appear to have ex erted themselves with far more zeal than was to be expected to carry out tho pro visions of tho law, in spite of its very great unpopularity with a large numbor of citizens, but the result thus far has not been such as to indicato that any very decided moral reform will bo accomplished by its agency. The Bale of liquors at open bars has to a certain extent been diminished, and largo quantities of alcoholic fluids have been seized by the State constable. This has compollod the dealers and their customers to resort to various evasive devices, such as tho formation of drinking clubs, by which they aro enabled to get around tho law. Tho measure has also met with the decided oppisition of many in fluential persons who are iu tho habit of using spirituous liquors in moderation, who do not think that they ought to be deprived of the use of them because some persons abuse them, and who opposo tho operations of tho law as unjust and as infringing on their natu ral liberties. The fact of tho matter is, that neither in Massachusetts nor anywhere else can a law like this be made to operate. Most men who are not drunkards will admit that, in view of the evils resulting from tho abuse of intoxi cating liquors, there ought to be some super vision of their sale by the legal authorities; but experience has amply shown that tho most the law can do is to aid the cause of moral reform, and not to force it. Such is the perversity of human nature, that men who would freely give their influence to the tem perance cause will oppose it when it appeals to the law to do hat it is unable to accom plish by persuasion. It is well enough that experiments like this should sometimes, "how ever, have a full trial, if only to demonstrate their fallacy; and the fact that practically the law can do little or nothing to check intempe rance should cHconrago the friends of the temperance cause to work wore zealously to do by moral suasion what they can never do by force. There is no doubt that tho introduction of an abundant supply of drinking fountains in our large cities, with an abundnnce of lif'ht wines and cheap unin- toxicating beverages, will do more for the temperance cause than either moral suasion or legal enactments. The advocates of tem perance are too often visionary and impracti cal in their ideas, and consequently they em barrass themselves by difficulties that need not exist. The subject is one of great diffi culty ut the best, and to deal with it at all re quires rare discrimination and tact, together with a large sympathy with the weaknesses of average human nature, and practical measures of reform are those alone which will accom plish anything. THE ADMINISTRATION AND CUBA. The Cubnn revolution has afforded our Gov ernment an excellent opportunity to demon strate its ideas of international law and duty; and while it will strengthen our position to wards England with regard to the Alabama claims, it will also clearly show the advan tages of pursuing the only correct and states manlike policy under such circumstances. The prompt and efficient manner in which the Government has checked tho Cuban filibus ters will meet with the cordial endorsement of all of our citizens who are not carried away by their passions and prejudices. The course of the administration in this matter is the more commendable, as there .is every in ducement to wink at the illegal expeditions fitted out in aid of the Cuban revolutionists. Their cause has the unanimous Bympathy of the nation, and that too without any other than the kindest regards and well-wishes for the prosperity and welfare of Spain herself. Our position is vastly different from that of England during the progress of the slaveholders rebellion, and there is no analogy between that occur rence and the Cuban insurrection, as was pointed out by the Cubans themselves in their circular issued some months ago, in which they appealed for the sympathy and aid of the people of the United States. The heartiest congratulations were offered to Spain on the successful consummation of her own revolu tion, and tho friendly interest in her progress has never ceased.The advantages of that revo lution were withheld, however, from the Cubans, and their attempt to overthrow the Spanish power in their island is recognized as a iust revolution against an outrageous tyranny against an unjust and offensive government in which they have no voico or vote. t Their position is identical with that of the American Colonies when they refused any longer to submit to tho authority of Groat untam, only mat tne uuoans nave more per haps to complain of m tho way of misgovern- ment and the potty tyranny of Spanish office holders, than our forefathers had from the British Government. ihus lar, however, the Cubans, while thoy appear to hold their own, have not succeeded in their object of establishing a permanent government or expelling the Spaniards to such an extont that the United States can con tit f 1,. .1 1 , Dinmit.jr nun mopeny recoomze mem: aut until they do this, any other course than that aaopieu ny me administration would be set- ting a precedent that might be a fruitful seurco ot annoyance to us in the future '1 hero is no doubt that V resident Grant and his Cabinet are luliy in accord with the nation at lurge in sympathizing most heartily with trie ellorts oi the uuuans 10 gain their inde pendence: and, in view of unanimity of fool nig iu tho matter, his determination to have the laws strictly enforced is a praiseworthy indication that he is adhering to the line of duty which he marked out for himself in his inaugural address. ANNEXATION OF SAN DOMINGO. Thfi-b is ft rumor that measures are being tnken to annex the island of San Domingo to tie United States, and that responsible per fons representing tho government of the island have recently been in Washington to secure the aid of the administration. The United States ought to have possession of one of the large West India islands as a naval station, and to enable us to command tho Gulf of Mexico. For this purpose San Domingo would bo more suitable oven than Cuba; amd if we can get it without trouble or expense, and with the consent of its people, there is no reason why we should not tako it. The Government of Han Domingo, however, is a very indefinite term, as it is very often difficult to toll who its responsible represen tatives are, or whether it has any government at all. Up to the present time the people of tho island have not shown any particular de sire to annex themsolvos to the United States; and tho probabilities are that the persons who have been attempting to negotiate with Pre sident Grant are the representatives of a political faction which is willing to soil out for a consideration. Whether, in the event of their completing the bargain, thoir action would bo ratified by tho people thoy profess to represent, is question involved in considerable doubt. At any rate, it is certain that our Treasury must not bo depleted of any more millions at the present time for the purchase of San Domingo or any other territory, raying off the public debt and reducing taxation are of far more import ance just now than naval posts and sugar plantations in the West Indies. If San Domingo wishes to como to us, sho cau do so without expense to either party. 13IMIGIIATI0X. During- the thirteen years from 1858 to 1963, aotli inclusive, the total arrivals from abroad at the prt9 of the United States reached a total of 2,933,298 por sons, 872,G2 of whom were natives of this country, leaving the foreign arrivals at 2,565,641. Of this number it is estimated that fully 2,000,000 were im migrants who made tho United States their per manent home, the remainder being persons travelling on business or pleasure. The following is a classlu- catlon of the arrivals by nationalities : English 194,166 Scotch 25,829 Irish .6(i,831 1 Welsh 5,766 British (not specified) 429,013 Total from the British Isles. British Americans .1,218,600 . 108,631 Grand total British sublects 1.324.131 Germans. 845,479 Mexicans 3,351 .'luniinien 65,943 Pules 2.209 'russians 64,355 Portuguese 2.090 Swedes and Nor- Cubans. 1,956 wegtans RS.2S9 South Americans French 49,383 (not Bnecilled).... 2.020 Swiss 24,5391 Russians l,T0l mumiiB li.tnu Au.smans l.oaa Spaniards 10,340 Sardinians 1,391 Danes 13,0431 Hungarians 48T jmtcn ii,205i central Americans. 391 West Indians 8,590 Belgians 8,v45 Sicilians 83T Australians 185 A Koreans 4.5SS Africans 821 From various parts of the world, designated.. 1.029 Nationalities not designated 46,532 Born at sea 4 The following shows the numbers among these ar rivals who followed the callings named : Laborers 815,217 Clergymen 8,322 Farmers 204,949 1 Tailors 2,151 Mechanics 196,503 Shoemakers 2,128 M erchants l3t,2U Lawyers 1 ,942 Miners 71,414 Manufacturers 1,690 1,345 809 799 497 450 873 363 247 26 5,934 Servants ts,028 Engineers Mariners 20,988! Teachers Clerks 13,S64MaHons Bakers 5,380i Millers Butchers 4,658 j Musicians Seamstresses and Actors.. Milliners 8,770 Painters Physicians : . . . 8,736' Printers Artists 8,501 Hatters Weavers and Spin- (Other occupations. ners li.soui The occupations of 1,602,411 were not specitleil, and consisted probably of women and children. The Auoust Magazines From Turner Brothers & Co. we have received the August number of Put nam's Magazine, which has the following table of contents: "A Martyr to Science," author of "Still Life In Paris;" "Enticed;". "More Light," Professor Scheie deVere; "Yes," Julian Hawthorne; "Old Time Minister and Parish," Mrs. M. V. Lawrence ; The Usurper," Julian Hawthorne: "Ascent of the Monte Rosa," J. M. Hart; "Lavinla Her Progress" II, Caroline Chesbro ; "Mauritius," W. R. G. Mel- len; "A French Soldier at Inkermann," Mrs. Theo. S. Fay ; "Old Times In Virginia, and a Few Paral lels," W. C. Elam; "To -Hay "A Romance, Part Second, R. B. Kimball ; "The Defects of Women, and How to Remedy Them," Frances Power Cobbe; "Among Thieves," N. S. Dodge ; "Fine Arts of So- ciety" II. Conversation, Lucy Fountain ; "Henry J, Raymond Journalism," II. T. Tuckerman; "Tho Boston Jubilee ;" "Anchored (7) off Blngharapton ;' The PrincciS Biddy;" "Monthly Chronicle Cur rent Events," F. B. Perkins ; "Literature, Art and Science Abroad." Bayard Taylor: "Literature At Home," R. II. Stoddard; "Table-Talk," Clarence Cook ; "Editorial Notes." The Sehoolday Visitor, published by Daughaday & Becker, as usual presents a pleasant variety of en tertaining reading for young people. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. 6F SUFFOLK PARK POSTPONEMENT The races advertised for Monday. July 19, will bo postpniW until THURSDAY, July 22; the othor Rifted to come ou as nrsi auvurtisou. v in. 11. DOriii, It Proprietor. PENNSYLVANIA AND New York Canal and Railroad Co.'s SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. A limited amount of theso Bonds, guaranteed by tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, Is offered at NINETY AND ONE-HALF PEIt CENT. Tho Canal of this Company Is 105 miles long. Thoir Railroad of the same length is fast approaching com pletion, and being principally owned by tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, will open In connection therewith an Immense anl proiltablo trade norm- ward from the coal regions to Western and Southern New York and the Uicat Lakes. Am lv nt Tehirh Vnit.-v Railroad Company's Office No. SOd WALKUT Street, Philadelphia, T lira p CHARLES O. LONGSTRETII, Treasurer Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. rfeREXEL & CO.. NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Ainorlcnu ami IToroIr 'S DAm AND CIRCULAR LKTTEHS CRKDIT available on presentation tn any part 01 Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange, meuts through us, and w will collect tuelr lnteiodl and dividends without charge. DUKXEL, WlHTHROP A CO., DKKIBL, HAHJB3 A CO., New York. I pari 310p WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 014 CHKSIVirr Street, I R fmw rniLADKLPniA. OLOTHINO. I10CKIIILL & WILSON OFFER THE GENTLEMEN SUM M EH SUITS, SUMMER SUITS, SUMMER SUITS or cass mi ehe. SUMMER SUITS, SUMMER SUITS, SUMMER SUITS OF CHEVIOT. SUMMER 8UIT9, SUMMER SUITS, SUMMER SUITS Or FZTJE TWEED. SUMMER SUITS, SUMMER SUITS, SUMMER SUITS or ZTnnu duck. SUMMER SUITS, SUMMER SUITS, SUMMER SUITS. The most becoming styles of all manner of thin goods, ready-made, In immense quantities, and at lower prices than anywhere else, or made to your measure, if you prefer it. Perfect fit guaranteed to each gentleman. Come and look at the Summer Suits. R0CKHILL & WILSON, NOS. C03 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. fHE 8T A R. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT TILE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., 619mw2mrp Wo. 609 OHK8NUT St., abore Sixth. QARINC ATTEMPT TO ROB HERRING'S PATENT FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST, Peertviliji Station, Pennsylvania RR., June 12, 1809. j Messrs. Parrel, Herrino & Co., No. 629 Chesnut Btreet, Philadelphia, Gents: A persistent but unsuccessful effort was made on the night of May 29, 1869, to drill the Banker's chest received from yon a few menth ago. From facts that have come to our knowledge, It la evident that the attempt to open it was renewed on Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill It useless, the effort was then made to break the lock. The hammering was . heard by parties In the neighborhood for several hours, but supposing It to arise from the railroad men replacing a defective rail, excited no alarm. The tools, with the exception of the drills, were left. It is evident that they were not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest. That they failed Is another evidence that yonr Banker s Chests are what you claim for them, Burglar-Proof. Respectfully yours, 61B4p J. BALSBACK, A irent. MARVIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE-PB00F SAFES ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE FOR QUALITY, FINISH, AND PRICE. CHROME IHON SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged I Cannot be Wedged I Cannot be Drilled Please send lor a catalogue to : i a it vi iv fc co., NO. 721 CHESNUT STREET, (MASONIC HALL), PHILADELPHIA, No. 208 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OniO. , SECOND-HAND SAFES OF ALL MAKES FOR SALE LOW. 16 U mwttp SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED. p ODOERS1 AND WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET IV KNlVKK.Poarliind BUc Hunrlles, f beautiful rtinnh. KOlH.KKS'und WADK A HUTCH KR'8 RAZORS, and lUgora, Kuivos, Rcissors, and Table Outlery Ground and Polished at P. MAUfa.lKA'b, No. 115 S. Tit NT 11 KtrMt lUsors, Kuives, Rcissors, and Table Outlery Ground and lily. mruat 2 8 6p nMPIRK SLATE MANTEI WORKS. J. B. Li KIM KB, No, Si Uti QUESNUT Btreet. 1 Uwbnl . NEW PUBUIQ ATIONS. NTHON Y TROLLOFE'S NEW STORY, "THE VICAU OF BTJLLHAMPT0N" 13 CONTINUED IN THI3 NUMBKR. JUST IR8UKD. THK AUGUST NUMBKR OF LIPriNCOTT'S MAGAZINE, With a Full PftR Illustration. CONTENTS. I. "THK VIOAR OF BULLHAMPTON." A Noroi. Part IL bt Anthony Trollojio. II. I'FBOKS. IIL .OSKPH JF.FFHRSON. IV. AN ADVF.NTURR IN THE SNOW. V. MANIFK8T DP.8TINY. VI. BEYOND THK BRKAKERS: A Norol. Part VIII. Br Hon. Robert Dalo Owon. VII. 18 IT A GOHf KL OF PKAOK? Bjr Uoneral Fran el A. Walker. VIIL WAIFS FROM MONTIORLI.O. IX. PARLOR AND KITCHEN. BjrMri. Mawrot K N. 8D(tter. X. MAGDALKNA. A NoTelotte. Part I. Illmtratod Bj the author of "Old Mam'iwlle's Secret." XI. FKTKR CRII"8 BPKOTAOLKS. XII. THE OLD STORY. XIII. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XIV. UXKRATUBE OF 1 UK DAY. For mile at all tha Book and Nowa Stores. Yearly sub' cription, $4. Single number, 116 oenti. CI. UK KATKS.-Two copioa, $7. FiTe copiea, $13. Ten copiea, 130, and each additional oopjr Specimen Number, with Premium List, sent to any ad droaa on receipt of Thirty five cents. Address J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 7 10 mwSt Nos. 715 and 717 MARKET St., Philada. JUST PUBLISHED BT PORTEK A t'()ATS, Publishers and Booksellers, NO. 822 CHESNUT STREET, TALES OF A GRANDFATHER BY SIR WALTER BOOTT. Four Volumes, 12mo. Fine oloth, $1 50 per volume. Uniform with our Standard Edition of Waerle NoTeh the only complete edition, containing: Tales from Frenul History. rum r. n. a, nji 1 r.ci. All the new Books and Magazines as soon as puonsnea and sold at wholesale prices. 8 22 mwfiro CURTAINS, ETC. W. II- CARRYL, Formerly of No. 719 Clietmnt Htrcct, HAVING RESUMED TUB CURTAIN 1JUSINES9 AMD RAILROAD SUPPLIES. AT No. 723 CHESNUT STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND, UNDER THE NAME OF W. H. CARRYL & SONS, Will be pleased to see his friends and former oufltomers and the public generally who wish to purchase. REAL HAND-MADE LACE CURTAINS from $10 to $60 a pair. JACQUARD LACK CURTAINS from $1 to $14 a pair. MOSQUITO CANOPIES from $5 to $13 etob. MOSQUITO CANOPIES for Infants' Cribs, new and neat, $5 eaeb. MOSQUITO NETTINGS, by the piece, $1-25 to $V60. WINUOW SHADES, all colors and sizes, made and put np in the best manner, at $3, $3 25 up to $4, aooording to size. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. VESTIBULE LACKS AND RODS, silvered and brass. CORNICES, gilt, rosewood, and walnut. Tassels, Cords, Gimps, Fringes, Loops, etc. Reps, Terries, Satins, Brocatelles, Plushes, Damasks, etc, of the newest designs and most approved colors, for Furniture Coverings and Curtains. Particular attention is invited to our stock of Laos Car tains, Mosquito Canopies and Window Shades. Our stock is entirelylNKW AND FRESH. Theprict it marked in plain ftijuret on every article, and no ariation uill be mad in price; Railroad Plushes, Canvas, Head Linings, Baggage Racks, Plush Buttons and Nails, Silvered Screws, Twines, Sent Springs, etc. ete. W. II. CARRYL & SONS, 7 19 mw2t I No. 723 CHESNUT Street. A Pacific Railway Gold Loan. ?6, 500,000. We beg leave to announce that we have aocepted the agency of the Kansas Pacific Bailway Company For the sale of its NEW BF.VEN PER CENT. THIRTY YEAR LOAN, FREK OF TAX. This loan amounts to if 6 BOO.Cm). FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT AND SINKING FUND BONDS, se cured npon the extenxiun of the Railway from near Sheri dan in Kansna to Denver. Colorado, a distanoe of 237 nnles.ot' which 12 miles are completed, and the rest is under construction. It is also a Mortgage upon Kolling Ktock and Franchise of this tirst-claaa Itailway now run ning through the htate of Kansas, AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR 431 MlLKKnent of the Missouri river, und earning already enouuh to meet all of its expenses and eninting obligations, besides MOKE THAN THE INTEREST UHU THIS NEW LOAN. la addition to this, the bonds aro also se cured by a lirst mortgage of the GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT OK THREE MILLION ACRES, extending in ultimate sections on either side of the track, lrom the 84lh mile post iu Knumis to Denver. The proceeds of the sale of these lands are to be invested by the trustees iu the 7 per cent, bonds tlieiimolves up to 11 .or in United Mat. b Bonds, lis A KI.NKIMi FUND FOR THE RE DhMPTlON OF THE BONDS. The lands embrace some of tlie finest portions of the magnificent Territory of Colorado, including a coal Held and pinery. The Com- Iiany ulHoh'jldH as un aaot another tract of THREE M IL- IONS OF ACRES IN THK STATE OF KANSAS, and aitlltugh nut pledged as a security for this loan, thjir pofcHohfion adds largely to the Company's wealth aud ore ait. We estimate the VALUE OF THK COMPANY'S PROPERTY, COVF.UKD liY THIS MOKTG AGE, AT 03,0il0,0OO, NET, WHILE THE LOAN IS MERELY liri.6lK).lHJ. The Bonds have T11IRT V i EARS TO RUN, from May 1, itn'M. and will pay (SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD, seii i iii.nually. on Muy 1 and November 1, und are FREK FROM GOV ICKNMKMT TAXATION, the Company pay- '"tf lie PRINCIPAL of tho Lean is mado PAYABLE, in GOl D in the eity of New Voi k, but ench coupon will bo PAYAbLE IN FKANKFOKT, LONDON, OH NEW YORK, at the option of the holder, without notice, at the following rales: ainftlLW Bund in New York.. ..?! (gold) each half year. w " " Loudon A'7 &s. Hid. - Franklort 7 lira, ii) krtzs. " The agents of the Loun, before accepting the trust, had tlio condition of the road, and the country through Mhirh it runs, cureliilly examined. Thoy are hap..y to give the Loan an j'r JCT trr'k hKGllRmKs! The bonds will bo sold for tlio prosunt at 1M, with AroHUUtl In ji-hi-i,ii.l.ot,U, in Ci iiiii-.wcv, the ugont rcsomng the riifht tnafliif the rate. . 'itie attoA'"'' iuvestoi sts Invited to these woll-seonrod IimiiIh which we recommend as one of the most pi-olitable investments in the market. Gold and Government rieou. lilies taken iu payment at their iiiiukut viilun, without ci niniiwions. Pamphlets, with maps uivuuj Ml iufoima tiua, seut on application. DAll.-NUV, MOBSMAN &CO., KO. 63 KXCI1ANGK PLACE, NEW YORK. HI. It: JESIT & CO., 7 U 6t NO. Vi PINK STREET, NEW YORK. . LIFE IN8URANOE. Rfl AS8ACHUSCTTC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF ? i SriUNGlIKLD, MASSACHUSETTS. INCORPORATED A. D. 1851. i Dividends Teclared and Paid Annually; on the Contribution Flan. I t HON. O. RICE, President. t P. B. BACON, Seoretary. J. LIVINGSTON KRRINOER, Pennsylvania Diroctor.; CHARLES M'LEAN KNOX. Manager. f POLICIES AKE NOT FOKX'XITED in rim Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance' Company ! By failure to pay the premiums when duo, but are eon ! tinued in force by the NON FORFKITURB LAW OF THK STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS of April, U61. EXAMPLES I ORDINARY LIFE POLICY, AOS 31. One Annual Cash Payment will continue the policy in force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, i years and 3 days. Five Annual Cash Payments will continue the same policy in force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 10 years and 68 days. Ten Annual Cash Payments will oontinue the same policy in force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 19 years and Iidaya, ORDINARY ENDOWMENT POLICY, AGE 3.1, Payable at Death or to Insured at Age of 60. One Annual Cash Payment will oontinue the policy ia force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 3 years and 10 months. F'ive Annual Cash Payments will continue the same f policy in forco, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 15 yoars. TEN PAYMENT ENDOWMENT POLICY, AUE 35, Payable at Death or to Insured at Attn of 60. I Ose Annual Cash Payment will continue the policy ia force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 6 years. Five Annual Cash Payments will continue the same ps licy in force, FOR ITS FULL AMOUNT, 26 years. The following cases have ocourred under the law at the Pennsylvania Agency of the Company: THOMAS SOHENCK, of Philadelphia, insured August 17, 1863, under Policy No. 7290, for $1000, giving a loan nots for one-third of bis premium, and paying the cash part of his premium quurtorly. He failed to pay the premium due February 27, 1857, and died April 27, 1867 two months after tho premium was due and unpaid. Tho whole amount of tho policy, less the premium duo the Company, was promptly paid under the law. ALSO, A. H. HAMMELL, of Camden, N. J., Insured Septem ber 11, 18T, under Polioy No. 11,309, for $1000, giving a loan note for one third of his premium he failed to pay his premium due March 11, 1868, and died Muy 9, 1869 one year and a half after his promium was due and unpaid. The whole amount of his Policy, less the premium due the Company, was promptly paid under the law, at the Penn ylvania office, June 19, 1869. The "Insurance Monitor," of New York, has the follow ing article in its issue of December 24, 1868 : Fuix iNStTKANCK. The equity and beneficence of the Massachusetts statute, whicli makes all life poiioiesgood for the full term for which insuranco had boon paid the over-payments of the first years being crodited as upon a paid-up terra policy, was singularly exeratilitied by a recent case at New Bedford About five years ago, a citizen of 1 New Bedford effected insurance upon his lifo for $5000. The premiums were paid regulurly till June, 1867, whon, for some reason, payments wore discontinued. The assured recently diod, when the company was notified of the death, and were asked if the policy was still in force under the statute of this State regulating tho forfeiture of salt insurance policies. The reply is that the policy is valid, and the company, rceognmng the claim, will pay the widow the amount insured, less tho unpaid premium and the accrued interest thereon, amounting to about t350. For hooks of the Comnsnv. blank forms of annllpAtinn. i and any othor information desired, apply to JOHN KNOX MARSHALL, State Agent and Attorney for Penn sylvania, SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT P. HARRIS, M. D., Medical Examiner. In attendance at oBue daily, from 1 P. M. till 3 P. M. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THK MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS., ON THE DlHT DAY OF DECEMBER, 1668. CAPITAL STOCK, NOTHING. PURELY MUTUAL. Amount of Loans secured by bonds and mort gages constituting the first lien on Real Es tate, on whieh there is less than one year a ,..- imerest due and owing Vim.IiiI'bH Loon Notes (with intorjst accrued) 6iO,lA55 United States Itonils HMO 4 ID UU Slate and Ciiy Ke.-u. ities W.HCO-IH) lxu, ns secured by Collaterals 66.I77 M Railroad Stocks and Honds 65,525 00 81 Shares Hank Stocks If,410 00 . Real Estate nwn-l by the Company fl7,OO0'OO l'reiiiiums on Policies in hands of Agents lf.t aH :) lieferreU Premiu ns (on interest) 1M HIS M Office Furniture 4,7n3'09 Interest accrued n investments SLO'tJ'l'i Cai.b on hand and in ll'inks 15.ii;l 19 Total assets, December 31, 186S 2,4ui,3jo i4 Receipts: Amount of Cash Premiums recoiveJ 556,988'45 T.osn Notes BiH,41S-H! Interest on Invest moots aud Reuts ll'J,!U7 8.1 Ditibursements -Amount of losses piild during the year, inclu ding : iJiSJ.oUO unp.ii I the previous ye.tr 139,9D0'()0 Paid I'orsurreinliied uiid lueseil Policies til MA 10 Amount of Divirti mis paid to Policy liulilcrs since August 1, mjrt 8 I.ICHSI Conimihbiiiiis paid : Agents. 71,'6iJ'j3 Paid for Agency KYpnn-.es, Priotin.r, Adver tising, Meilical Eauuuations, buiuvies, Tra velling Exponsi 6i,fW'57 Paid fur Reinsuri nea Premium. &1V44 Dividends unpaid t;i iitoceMi oi uiivinent.. 11 .ursn I.obBL-B reported, but. n it duo 6i,.Mul)0 State of Massacbnv tti, Ooumy ot il.mixlen, as. lie ii rtinumiioi. . iiiii no i imn ai iljy of Febiuary, A.. P. lHiift. before the .-uh-oriher. a Nolm-v Publio. miiiI f,.r Him Slate of Massachu ttt-, duly oommnfc'onod and authoriusd by tbe I'overnor m the State of ' M.uuaahuatr.s i.o it,in. ihtcr oaths and atlamatiims, personally appealed OaleU Rice, President u tile Mass .chuioHs Mutual Life Insu rance Company, an.l T.ndo oath tli.it tho pillowing is a true statement of the ci.nlit ion of stid Liio lusuruuee Com pany upon the Hist day of December, IHS8. And I further oortily that I have made per ( ) eomil examination nt the oontlitioii of said Life 1 SEAL Insurance Company on this day, anj am satisfied ( ) that they bavo assets safely invested to tn amount of t) a,4iisi,8. 74 : that I have exam ined the securities now in the hands of tcie Company us set forth in the snnexed statement, and the same are of the value represented iu the atate-ueut. I further oeitify that I am uot interested in the affairs of the said o iniiiauy. In witness whereof 1 hive hereuuto set mv hsnd and have sttuod my olhoiaj seal this tilth daijf February. A. D. IHrif. 7 U mwf6t . CHARLES MARSH, Notary Public.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers