4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1871. FUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDATS BXCBPTKD), tTTllE EVENING TELEGKAPII BUILDING, No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price U three cents per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to Vie carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1871. The Evening Telegraph, from its original establishment, has been in. the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists ol the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and Evening Ex Press. The success which has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility ol the news which we have received from this source. Last March wc entered Into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, Tress, Age, Record, and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South ; and hereafter The Telegraph will be the only evening f after published in tiis city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Press will appear. The earliest regular edition of The Evening Telegkaph goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2 J, 3 J, and 4 J. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this honr, and before the regular time for the early edition. THE imOOKS-UASTINQS AFFAIR. The Brooks-Hastings affair, one phase of which has recently been under consideration before a Congressional Committee, is a matter in itself of little moment, and it deserves notice only because it incidentally involves a question of importance to all newspaper pro prietors and to the public. Mr. Hastings, as editor of the New York Commercial Adcer tiser, published in that journal bud. dry charges against Mr. Brooks, a New York city member of Congress, the gist of which was that his official position was incidentally made a source of private gain. Mr. Brooks stoutly denied these charges, and if he had been con tent with such a denial on the floor of Con gress there would have been no special caaso of complaint, for the people have become quite familiar with personal explana tions involving mutual criminations and re criminations between editors and Congress men. And, really, Brooks ought to have been satisfied with the chance of having his dia tribes against the offending editor embalmed in the dull reoorda of Congressional debates and telegraphed to every portion of the Union. But he thirsted for a more resplen dent vindication. Impressed with an over powering sense of the majestio dignity of an M. C, he was determined that the offender sbould be summoned post-haste to the Capi tol, there to answer for the awful crime of impugning the holy Banctily which presumably permeates its official deni zens. Mr. Hastings, being a somewhat notorious politician, as well as an editor, is not generally supposed to be much cf a saint, and if there is any foundation for the counter charges preferred against him by bis Congressional enemy, he even falls below the average standard of New York city politi cians; but still Mr. Hastings did not relish the idea of being treated like an offending schoolboy by a Congressional committee, and, to' his credit be it said, be stood np for the dignity of his craft. He coolly and pro perly informed the investigators appointed at the solicitation of Mr. Brooks, that if that gentleman felt himself aggrieved he should seek redress in the courts, where fall inquiry into all matters in dispute could be made, and meanwhile be bluntly refused to make replies tosundry questions proponnded.on the ground that he might thereby prejudice kis in terests in the event of a libel suit being instituted. Now, libel suits are bad enough, but if a newspaper, in its com ments npon a Congressman or a legislator, inflicts positive injustice, legal proceedings furnish by far the best means of establishing that fact. Mr. Brooks may be, and for aught we know he is, innocent of the charges brought by Mr. Hastings, but the day has gone by when the public will consider the judgment of any legislative or Congressional Committee, instituted at the instance of the member assailed, as conclusive. As courts martial are organized to convict, so investi gating committees, of the character under consideration, are organized to acquit. In a court of justice Mr. Hastings will not only have a good opportunity to prove the truth of bis charges, if they are true, but every con troverted point can be scrutinized by an impartial tribunal, instead of a body which naturally sympathizes with one of its fellow-members. If we coal 1 suppose that any considerable number of members of the Pennsylvania Legislature were bribed, and that one of the offenders was directly cbarged with such an offense by a publio journal of the State, it would require no great Stretch of the imagination to determine in advance the report of an investigating com mittee of fellow-offenders. They would in fallibly conclude that the wicked newspaper sinner had waitonly defamed the wise legis lative Raints, buttho publio judgment would not be materially inAuenced by such a report, and it should not be, while jury triuls of general interest rarely fail to furnish the basis of a righteous popular decision, which generally agrees with the legal verdiot; and, whether this happens or not, the conviction Erevails that both parties to the suit have ad an equal chance of profiting by the glori ous uncertainties of the law. DOOMED PARIS. No imagination can be vivid enough to fill tip the background and details of the terrible outline telegraphed across the ocean, day after day, from the gay capital which was so long the centre of seductive pleasures. We read of German battery after battery being directed at the very heart of this populous city of one world-famous edifice after another falling to ruins of the tombs of the French Kings, and the last resting place of the remains of of the Great Napoleon, being under Prussian fire of building after building tumbling down upon the heads of terrified inhabitants of gaunt famine, disoontent, and discord adding every conceivable danger to those thickening with the increasing energy of the besiegers, and yet it is hard to realize the fearful amount of misery occasioned by such a dreadful combi nation of disasters. The frightful feelings engendered by the Iteign of Terror were happiness itself compared to the emotions which now swell up in every Parisian breast. Each day sees some fond hope dissipated and some new proof afforded of the utter in ability alike of the armies within and the armies without the beleaguered city to con tend successfully against the invaders. Trochu has found that the estimates formed long ago of the strength of the fortifications he has defended were not exaggerated, and he has given ample time for an army of relief to be organized; but no in vested city can shelter itself from behind stone walls, and as each new day brings with it new miseries, while it snatches away glimmering shadows of hope, the hour must soon come when despair will compel an absolute snrrondcr unless hecatombs of Frenchmen resolve to go forth to slaughter. All the miseries that Franco in former times entailed upon Prussia are now being avenged upon the unhappy Parisians, and for every real or imaginary injury of the Germans (not the least of which is the enforced banishment of their countrymen from Paris soon after the commencement of the present war) a tenfold retribution is being exacted. History records few wars perhaps none at once so peculiar and so terrible in its results in this; and we do not wonder at the bitter vows uttered by the Parisians, that whatever may be the immediate settlement of the present conflict, they will never quench their yearnings for revenge. ENGLAND ANXIOUS TO PAY. A tainful anxiety is now being exhibited by the leading Euglish journals, without regard to politics, to have the Alabama claims and the other matter? of controversy between England and the United States settled upon a basis satisfactory to this country at as early a day as possible. These journals un doubtedly represent publio opinion very accurately in this matter, although there must be an uneasiness among all classes, and a dread of having the United States, in the event of England becoming involved in a war with Russia or any other European power, play the part that England did towards us during the progress of our Rebellion that finds no adequate expression ia the public press. The wealthy merchants and ship-owners who aided the llebols to the full extent of their power, and who encouraged the fit ting out of such piratical craft as the Alabama, in order that the the commerce of the United States might be destroyed, and that of England gain a new lease of prosperity, now tromble lest they should be destroyed by their own devices. The standing menace that exists on this side of the Atlantio, without a single belligerent word being spoken by our Government, un doubtedly had a wholesome effect in restrain ing England from engaging in a war with Bussia; and it was curious to see with what unanimity the leading representatives of English opinion jumped at the conclusion that there was an understanding between this country and llussia. At the present time, the English papers, with the Times at their head, are singing the praises of Minister Schenck, a man about whom it is very evi dent they know littlo. General Schenck is one of the least likely among all the Ameri can publio men of the day to play the role of Beverdy J ohnson when he arrives in England; and unless he is under express in structions to yield certain points, the proba bilities are that the English Secretary of Foreign Affairs will find him particularly un impreisable to any diplomatic suavities. General Schenck is not noted for excessive polish, but rather for a certain bluntness of manner that admits of very little doubt as to his meaning when he broaches a subject, and Lis utterances on the Alabama question will probably have the merit of being unmis takably clear in their meaning, even if they ore deficient in rhetorical graces. If the En glish feel moved to get rid of the Alabama claims as Boon as possible they can undoubt edly do so, but if they are disposed to let them remain upon our books, we can well afford to allow the debt to run on and exact payment in our own fasLion when we get a good opportunity. We believe that the majority of the American people would be heartily glad to have these claims finally settled and done for, but if there is any yielding to be done England is the party to do it, and it is useless for Eng lish politicians and editors to disguise from themselves and their constituents the fact that there ia a deep-seated anti-British senti ment in this country that even the payment of the Alabama claims will do but little to remove, as it is the product of a series of oc currences of which the Alabama affair is but a bicgle item. ItWINQ MACHINES. rp II U WHEELER & WILSON RF.HinU MACHINE. For Sale on Easy Terms. NO. 814 CIIESNUT STKEKT. 4 ntii PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING. Unusual Attractions. ATTRACTIVE STOCK or Ready-made Garments for the Winter wear of grown men, Going! Cheap! ATTRACTIVE STOCK of Ready-made Garmen'a for the Winter wear of growing boys, Going! Cheap! ATTRACTIVE STOCK of Elegant Piece Goods ready to be fashioned Into choice garments for man or boy, Going! Cheap! OFF! OFF! OFF! OOE9 TOE WINTER STOCK, and we Offer! Offer! Offer! IT AT AWFULLY LOW PRICES I ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BI10WN UAL1, 603 and 605 CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. II VI I CL- PHILADELPHIA: PA. MERCHANT TAILORS AND Sealers in Ready-made Clothing. CUSTOMER WORK Done in the very best manner, at unusually low prices, oil of a htcck complete In every way, and with COTTERS Of acknowledged excellence and ability. INSURANQfcr INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, Incorporated 1701. CAPITAL $500,000 ASSETS January 1, 1871.. $2,050,536 STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First Mortgages on Philadelphia City Pro- perty....,. $S34,950 united States Government Loans 32.9i2 Pennsylvania' State Loans 169,310 Philadelphia City Loans 200,000 New Jertey and ether State Loans and City Bonds 225,510 Philadelphia and heading Railroad Co., other Kailroad Mortgage Bonds and Loans 363,245 Philadelphia Dank and other Stocks 62.4S6 Cash In Hank 231,348 Loans on Colluteral Security 81.404 Notes receivable and Marine Premiums unsettled 439,420 Accrued Interest and Piemlam In coarse of transmission 83,201 Heal estate, Oillce of the Company so. two 83,050,030 Certificates of Insurance Issued, payable In London at the Counting House of Messrs. MOWN. SHIP LEY & CO. A IIT1I I It . COFFW, PRESIDENT. CIIAIKLKS I'LATT, VICE-PRESIDENT. JMATriHAM MA HIM, Secretary. 15. 11. ItEEVKM, AmtUtUDt Secretary. DIltECTOUN. AHTnFR O. COFFIN, FRANCIS It. COPE, SAMUEL W. JONES, dOHH A. UKUWJJi, CHARLES TAYLOR, AM H ROSE WHITE, WILLIAM WELSH, JOHN MASON, GEORGE L. HARRISON. WILLIAM BROCKtE. KDW. II. TKO'rT'k'R, t. char LT 05 irev R Y. ALFRED 1). JEA5UP, LOUIS C. MADEIRA, CHAS. W. CUSTTMAN, CLEMENT A. GRTSCDM, U 83 DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THI11D STREET, American and rorelffu Hankers, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIES OP EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securitiea, Drevel, Winthrop & Co.,Drezel, Uarjes Jt Co., No. 18 Wall Street. I No. i Hue Scribe, New York. I ParU. FURNITURE. rpiIE GREAT AMERICAN FURNITURE DErOT, 1202 MARKET STREET. 1204 Examine our Immense stock, unsurpassed lu va riety and elegance, before purchasing. WALNUT WORK. A SPECIALTY. We sell 20 per cent, cheaper than auction prices and wui uot be undersold I j any house. Full Marble Top Walnut Suits too to S()0 Cottage Suits ti to $55 Parlor Kulia lu PiuHh, Terr?, Reps, ana Hair Cloth; Chamber and Dining Room Bui's in great variety, all at prices that liiciance competition. 10 24 iuwnrpBui ALSO, FUUMTURB bOLU ON INSTALMENTS. WINES. HOCKWIWES. Just received rrora the house of D. LBIDEN, COLOONF, on the Rhine, an Invoice of HOCK W I IV 13 H, Consisting of JOHANNI8DERC, MARKOBRUNNER, STEINWEIM, LIEOFR AU AfllLCH, and N1ERSTEINER, VINTAGES Or 1062 and 1865. For sale by 114 m JOSEPH F. TOBIAS & CO., Kos. 206 and 208 SOUTH FRONT ST. INSURANCE.. UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., N.E, Corner of THIRD and WALNUT. Incorporated IWOt, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5, 1ST1. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT IS PUBLISHED IN CON FORM 1TY WITH A PROVISION OF THE CHARTER OF THE COMPANY : Amount of Marino Premiums written to January 1, 18T1 $95,34919 Amount of Marine Premiums unearned to .lamiary 1, 1870 35,524 11 Amount of Fire Premiums written to JanHary 1, 1870 44,909 8T Amount of Fire Premiums unearned to January 1, 1870 37,237-13 1414,019-34 EARNED PREMIUMS during the year ending as above Marine Risks 99.726 37 Fire RiHks 42,8 PP90 Interest on Investments and Salvage. 20,027 12 f 102,600-89 LOSSES AND EXPENSES, Etc., duilng same time: Marine Louses 179,707-20 Fire Losses 83,5-29 -IT Reinsurances and Commissions IT. 834 -33 Return Premiums 6,&i0 ttl United States and other Taxes 2,976,M Recta, Salaries, and Expenses 12,220 09 1152,332-07 ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January 1,1871: State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. H inds.. $in,ooo-0o City of Philadelphia C per cent. Bonds 15,000-u0 Camden and Amboy Railroad 6 per cent. lioilds, 1883. 11,2110-00 " " " " 1HS3. 8,ft0e00 " " Mortgagee per cent. 1875. 17,ono-00 Pennsylvania Railroad second Mortgage C per cent. Bonds 10,000-00 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Eonds, 6 percent 14,01000 Pennsylvania Railroad llrst Mortgage Ponds, 6 per cent 1,000-00 Bcliuylklll Navigation Coinpanv 6 per cent. llonds 10,000 00 Philadelphia and Eric Railroad 6 per cent. Bonds I0,ioo-00 Pennsylvania Canal 6 percent. Bonds. ... 11,5'inoi Pittsburg Water Loan 7 percent. Bonds'! . . 7,000 uO Noitti Pennsylvania Railroad 6 per cent. Bonds 10,000-00 North Pennsylvania Railroad T per cent. Bonds 4 500-.0 lehiph Valley Railroad 6 percent, bonds. 5,'K)0 00 100 shares Little Schuvlkill Railroad B.noo 0 173 shares Pennsylvania Railroad s.GVi-OJ 100 Hliflres North PemiBvlvatila Railroad.. e.oiifi-on 48 shares Delaware Railroad 1,800-nO 106 shares Pennsylvania Canal Campany.. B.soii-oo 68 shares Philadelphia National Bank 6,800-00 68 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Na tional Bank 8,81)0-00 1C0 shares phoenix Insurance Company... boo 00 4 shares American West Inda Company 400-00 20 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company 5,000-00 1414 shares Union Trust Insurance Com pany 14,14(100 Sundry Scrip of Insurance Companies... l,0u0-00 Parvalue 1202,400 no Market value f IBS.sgs -25 Bills receivable 27,633-25 Sundry accounts due for Premiums 14.M4-73 Cash 21,301-08 1255,87 -R9 Richard S. Smith, A. 1l. Bone. Newberry A. Smith, William C. Kent, Henry Lewis, J. P. Steiner, Edward L. Clark, Oeorge Lewis, Samuel C. Cook, Charles Wheeler, S. Delbert. Solomon ' DIRECTORS. John Moss, Lemuel Collin, J. II. Tiige, W. I). Wmsor. Charles D. Reed, Isaaa HoukIi, R. 11. Howard, (Alex. K. Fergu83on, Paul pohl, Jr., C. Ileiskill, I). W. Chambers. 'J'ownseud. KlCllAltn H, N.lliril, IrM't. JOHN MOSS, Secretary. January 5, 1871. The Directors hflve this day declared a Dividend of SIX PERCENT, ou the capital htock and out standing: s-;rlp, free of taxes, pavablnon demand. U0m JOHM MOSS, Secretary. TWENIY-JIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT of mi AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE C0HPA1Y OF PHILADELPHIA, For the Year Ending December 31. 1870 Ileceipt. Premiums received during the year $1,127,133-87 Interest received from investment and rents 192,221-75 IjON&eH aul Jlspeiiie. Life losses paid $376,155-00 Travelling agents and i-ominlKSlons 154,3n7-4S Paid for surrendered policies !4,024'77 Salaries and medical examinations. 8'2,l3i-80 I lilted Slates and State taxes and licenses 18,147-10 Printing, advertising, stamps, etc 37,9.o-l5 ftO 1-4,7 aj3i StirphiB premiums returned to In sured and dividends.... AfcgetH .Ian nary 1, lri. First mortgages upon real estute $1,071, 6vi3 Stocks and bellds 635.674 VS 1) .......... r. .. nr.tllll.l PQtl I J ,1.1 n........ ncni 101 ni c nun pi "u n-i iii.n... J.l , iud uq Loans on collateral amply secured 14 i,7m-7 Premium notes secured by policies 820,492-iii Premiums in bauds of agents secured by bonds 192,845-49 Cahh on hand and In bank 102.1W-81 Accrued Interest to January 1 83.SJ1-70 A I. I V. WIIIL.L.DIN, PRESIDENT. .lOII.X H. 1VIL.SOX, 1 SI smw 8t SECRETARY. COTTONS We have now open everything ia Bleached and Unbleached Shirtirga and Sheetings, which we are BelliDg rapidly by the piece at lowest WHOLESALE KATES. EVERY GOOD MAKE 10-4 SHEETING. 9-4 SHEETING. 8- 4 SHEETING. 6- 4 SHEETING. 5-4 PILLOW MUSLIN. 9- 8 PILLOW MUSLIN. 4-4 SHIRTING. 7- 8 SHIRTING. JffiOxiT Black Dress Goods stock is very complete. jO'One case Black Alpacas, Ho., been Boiling at GOo. rtr-Two cases Black Silks, from $125 to $5 00. Jfc3 Winter Dress Goods closing ont at and below oost. 9"Cloak and Shawl llootu unusually well stocked. fifi-Ladies' Cloaks, full Btock, RelliDg very cheap. -$8? Ladies' Suits closing out at low prices. pS-Ladies' Shawls, one of the best stocks in town. ptf Party and Evening Dresses made quiokly to ordor. 2T"Special attention given to Dress making. 0 0 0 lEi ej IE? D S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS. INSURANOfc. IN SU RAN Oh. 1S29. 1871. CB ARTE & PF.RPET UAL. rite Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. Capital. - - 3500,00300 Cash Assets, S3,07, 45233 Statement of tho Cash Assets of tho Company On January 2, 1372. On property valued at over t6,2f)O,009, l)tli; K tlibt liiurigitgeM ou utiiiiiMim- , belt d real tbtutu m Hie eitj of 1'itUa- UelpUia $4,759,376-52 J.,oiiiitf. Lou us on Mocks as Collateral security (euan market value, fM.m-t) 20,1SO SS HtueliM, 4u,dl 0U. S. JIM0 hoil'U j ffi.uti I . S. 08 cf ltsM i $1 1,0' li I'rlin'a MhU; i.ouu, 6 per cent . . . j i(i,tj('ti f uu'u Slate War Luau, 0 per ct j tr,t ou Delaware Situe On i (lb 011 i"ll!lU'lelllll,l I'ity lit I t&.no J. lil.'ti Valley Uai.ro.td first Mi'Mirage li(iii''8 I ffs.Wio Ni nil I ei.nsvlvuiila Kaliioad 0s : $!,ouii North reiiiilHiiU hailroad 7s tfi. i on !. ;,, iii jr Kadruau Itt j tl.UO Hnrrlhi,uty and Lancaster It.HOs Siim Minn h 'emi!Ylvania Kinnmd O . . . : V00 fcliarex Niuihwai k Kuilruud t'o I ion hiiares Coimiieri lal NuUouul liauk.. I voo hliaieg Hank of KeiiiuuKy I 17 hiiar. B Northern lUiik of Kentucky. ! til hlmreM Kriiiiklin li.s'irance -.'ompauy 1M) tdiuri-H li burHiu e Co. of N. Aiuer.Cii j labium 8 li.xiiraiice Company (.f me I Stale ol reliUH 'iv-iinia 1C hliures CoutlueiiUl lljtel CVnpauy, U'ojeirt d ?V.ft l'lilludeiphia Oi'5 Warrants Cot-T S M.0J-(1 AiAl'KKT VaI.I'K. . f203,72T"W V.h i.SVK Si AMI'S 71---'J litlhhl HAM'K Dtl-OSIT I'JihMIL Jlii 2,Sl'J1W C'HHh on hand . jS,l'N-m ( uhl- lu hands of Am uIx X'tMl tri I.' hi B i ii call, wuh U. S. lioilds as collateral becurlty 19,30-37 gM,'228-J3 Total j3,0:T,4M S5 ,ONM y 'ire. I.CB- es paid duriujr the j ear JhTU.. 272,8St -70 The Assets of the "KAXKLIN" are all Invested lu solid securities (ver two nulliun seven h m ired i l and fifty thousand dollats lu Firot Itoudi and Mort i gaes,) which are all Interest ben ring and dividend palii(r. The Compauy liol U uo Kills H'.ce'.vable taken for Insurance tireeted. PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY POLICIES ON LliiLliAL TERMS. Tills Company ifauea Policies upon the RENTS of all kinds f BUILDINGS, GROUND It K NTS and MORTGAGES. Directors. TE4E CIRARD Life Io&urecco, Annuity and Trust Com piny, of Philadelphia, In confom lty with an act of the Legislature, pub lh a statement of the Assets held on January 1, 1871: Real Fstnte 139,000-00 Kurds and Mortgages 1,629.700-38 tin und 1 cuts 13,893-45 Eoaued on Collateral Security 231,002-23 LOANS. i sso.KO city or rnaadeipnia loan, 6 per cent 1U2C9 Cln Hwpeake ond l.'elaware Ca nal Coinpanv, C per cent 41,(100 liar, .t C. it. it. Co. In 6 per el Hh.oi o 1'. s. 6-20 years loan. 6 percent S.S.MHi r. H. loan of. lbSl.O per cent... tt,4UiTJ is. loan, 10-40 years loan, 5 per cent 9,000 Siit-qiu hauiia Uunal Company, C per cent 10.000 Delawaru Division Canal Com pany, 6 p-r cent 8,000 North PeiiuHjlvauia Railroad 6 per cent 3,000 Pitt8turjr and Allegheny Com pany, 6 per cent 7,4M Schuylkill Navigation Com pany loan, 6 per cent 12,100 Pelmljlvuiila haiiroad Com- pnii, 0 per cent 16,700 LtlntMi Coal Navigation Com pany, 6 per cent 10,000 Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany, 6 per cent 8, CIO Delaware and Rarilau Com pany and A. H. R. Co , 6 p. ct. 6,000 Reading Rall'uad Company, 6 per c ut ,roo New York Stnte C ppr cent 2 100 Couneoting Kailrnad Company loan, G per sent. 4,1( 0 Junction Railroud Company P an, 6 per cent l,ooo riilit.ik-li.hia and Jirie Railroad Coiepany, 8 per cent. I S.too ClnciMiutl loan, 0 per cent. ... 10 tty-Vl Stale of Pennsylvania loan, 6 per cent 1C4.7B0 Mate of Pennsylvania, G pr ct. v.ttu Philadelphia and Sunbury Kullroud Company, 7 pr ct., I&,tt0 Clevtlai.d mid Mahoning Rail loud ,'orn"Rtiy, 7 per cent. . . STOCKS. Share P. M Franklin Fire Insurance Co. . f.ft American Fire r.i)PciiiiB.lvituia Fire blt llarriniiurg Railroad Company l.hlft GIibiiI l.ilf luHiirauce, Aunu lty and Tnmt Co. of Philad a 67 Perm Co. for Insurance on Lives 13 Nutional Pauk of N. America.. 17 Northern Bank of Kentucky... 8 Hank of Louisville li. StatjJ Hank of Camden 123 Farmers' and Mechauics' Na tional Hank 0 Philadelphia Naclonal Rank. .. lotf Wecteru Nat.oiiHl Hank 22 National Hank N. Liberties sv I'euU National Rank 46 Mechanics' Natinnal Hank vr Manufacturers' National Hank 8 Sotithwaik National Hiuk !r National Hank Republic 9 Commercial National Hank 44 Gitard Uiraid National Rank.. , T'.'A Pennsylvania Railroad Co HUB Mineiilil and Kcimyikill liaven Ralirosd Company 934 Lehigh Valley U tilroad Ce CubU, January 2,1871 Value at 11,244,932-50 1 114,166-14 t3,61,4MGS ALFRED O. RAKER, HAMl'KL, (1KANT, Kt). W. RICHARDS, ISAAC I E, UEOROE FALES, ALFRED FITLEII, THOMAS ISPAKKS. WM. 8. (lIUv'l', TllOMAt KL".tS, UL'3. S. BENSON. Cfflcwrs. Ai l ici:i iiaui:k PRESIDBNT. i:okui; i'ai.kw. VlCE-PKEiIiBNr. JAN. W. McAI.IlH I BKCaSTAUY. 'j m:o. m. itiMi;it, 120fmw6t ASSISfAN'T BECUHTAIIY. Thomas Rldgway, 1 homus P. James, Get 1'gc. 'J alter, St ih I. t'viu'y, lit nry Q KreemaD, va in. P. Jenkp, Isaac blurr, MANAGERS. John A. Hrown, H. N. Rurrough, Thoa. b. toiver, E lward H. Trotttr, Cha3. Whneier, AdilUon May, K'iward C. Kultrtit. TflOMiS HllHUVAY. Prtsident. SEi a I. coMLY, Vice-PresldenU JOHN F. JAMES, Treasurer. W. li. STGEVEK, Assistuut Treasurer. Xt A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED with Itie DOMESTIC DRY UOuDS OOMMIiJ hloN R I'M NESS, wno has had twelve yeara expern nc, and tan lmluence considerable liust l es.-. Is rpen for engagement as a WORKINU PARTNER or otherwise, in same or other busU lit 1-8. Rest refre Bees as to character and capacltr. AdriiefcB "Rurlneha," at this oitlce. 1 19 i2trp 1? O R SALE CHEAP. i A JUMPER SLEIGH, lu the best of order. Sold for want of rooni. Apply bt No. 270 K. bECOND blr'obt, above Spructi. K I) R. PACKARD HAS REMOVED TO NO. 1923 bl RL Cii street. i 21 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers