c THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 18CC. THE NEW YOHK TRESS. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals Upon the Most Import ant Topics of the Hour. COMriUD EVERT DAY FOR EVENING TELEORAPri. The Constltntlonol Amendment on ' Basis ol Kcp.csentatton. the Jfrom the Timet. . . Ibr House ot'Roprerentativea has paa.ed tUo resolution to ftmpol the CotiBtitutlon of the United Btides clinngirtir the baMs or representa tion. Hitherto that basis has been the whole nnmocr of free persona and three-fifths of all others. This gave (he Blavcholrlinir States a representation of all their free persons, and about 2,400,000 in addition thereto assuming thefr slaves to number 4.000,000. Now that their slaves' have become free persons they are all counted, so that the South will have 1,000,009 persons added to their representative numbers, irhich, under the present ratio, would give tbem thirteen more members than they had belore. The opinion has been expressed that one-fflli of tho en. ire colored race in th South has perished during the four years of the war. It is said tout thta is under rather than over the estimate of Gereral (irsnt, and the experience on the coast of Booth Carolina certainly bears it oat. If tois is to they would lo. e eix members irom ting uuse, so that their clean gain in representa tion irom the abolition ot slavery would be but seven. That this is an evil, so fur as It goes, all will agre. Whether it is of sullicient magnitude to rail for an amendment of the Constitution may fairly be open to doubt. That the specilic amendment adopted by the House is tho prouer mode ot remedying the evil, no one, we tliink, who cxuiniucd it caret ally, will lor a moment contend. The amendment provides that whenever any State shall deny or abridge the right of suurntro to any persons within her limits on grounds ot race or color, ail the persons of that race or color t-hall be excluded Irom representation, l'robably no proposition before Congress was ever more thoroughly and ellVctually demolished than W8B this during the debute that was had upon It. Mr. Jeuckej, ot Khmle Island, was tho ilrst to potut out the fact that by necewary Implication this amendment recognised the right ol a Stale to deny euttruge on uccaunt ot color; and this objection wan repeated and reiterated with in creased emphasis aud indignation, bv mauy lead ing Kaiiicals in the House. Mr. Shelltibaraer wiie especially explicit und strong in his denun ciation of the pvopo-ed amendment. Mr. Law rence, ol Ohio, com urrcd in tals view, and added other s ronij objections ol his own. Mr. SchencK, ot Ohio, took the ground that it discounted uny attempt on the part of the Southern States to improve the conditton.f their negroes or lo ad mit them gradually to the exercise ot political riirlits. Mr. Kroo.-rall, or l'enns.lvania, was very clear and pharp in his hostility to tho amend nicnt; and theie were, ou Monday night, not lees than fllty members ot the Union party who were opposed to its pasat;f!. Yet, on Wednesday morning, when the vote was taken, every one of these men voted lor it from which it may be very fairly inferred that it is utterly impossible to conjecture how mem bers will vote irom what they may say in debate. They all explained, however, that bad as the amendment is, they thought it better than none at all; and that their constituents would exact something ut their hands. Our opinion is that constituents are much more sensible than they are generally euoposcd to be, and thnt they , will hold th'dr ' repieseuiiitives to a sterner responsibility lor mining a bad measure than lor parsing none at all. The amendment embodies what is ccrUinly one of the most extraordinary propositions ever made the basis tit public nction. It pun ishes a i-tuie for attempting to improve and quality for Biittruce a portion of its people. This was distinctly avowed to be part of its object by Mr. Stevens himself. What is de manded at the hands of the Southern .slates is universal suftra;e tor the enfranchised slaves. Anything short' of that is not only to be ic tjcctcd, but to be punished as a crime on the part of a State by curtailing ber representation in Conirress. If South Carolina, lor example, should see fit to admit her negroes gradually to vote, after becoming qualilied by intelhpeuce or by industry, or in any other way, and if sh should thus admit one-half or two-thirds of tho whole number, these very voters would never theless be excluded from representation in order to punish the State lor requiring qualifications of any sort. This certainly is not the way to promote the welfare of the negro raee in the Southern States. Its diiect tndency is to pre vent all attempts to improve their condition and to keep them lorevcr in the state of Ignorance and degradation in which slavery has lett thctn. The amendment has precisely the same effect in .New York, excluding every colored persou in New York 1roni being represented at all, because only a portion of the colored race is permitted to vote in this State, and the very men ot that race who have, by industry and intelligence, qualified themselves for sutlrase, and who now vote at every election, will be deprived of repre sentation under the effect of this amendment. Mow, whatever may bo thought of the wisdom of any particular course of action on this subject, we certainly claim lor this State, and for every other State, the right to extend the suffrage in lis dis cretion, and according to its own ideas of public policy, and that, too, without being ''punished" by Congress or the Rational (ioverument lor whatever course t mav see tit to adopt. Over that subject, nccording to our system of govern ment, the Stutc ought to be supreme. It California thinks it wise to admit the Chi nese sei tiers-within her borders to the right of Bulliiicc upon certain conditions and after cer tain (lualiucutione', f-he ci itainlv outhtluot to bo deprived of any portion of her power in tho National Coverniuent therefor. Those whom she permits to vote tdiould certaiulv be retire' Rented. And it ia a very novel and startling principle to be Introduced into the constitution of a republican government, that men may be voters and yet net be represented. A cardinal principle of puch a form of eovernuieut Is that all tho inhabitants ol th3 country all within its borders who are the subiects of its laws - should be represented in nmkinc those laws, cither directly by their own votes or by the votes of others authorized to vote lor them. Hut it is certainlv hoinellnnirnew to allow men to vote lor lepreheniative of others, and yet not to De represented themselves. And this is pre cisely what this amendment does. The country will regard with some surprise the passage ol such nn'amendmeut as this by so lame a vote and uaninst the declared BcutiiueiiU and opiuiuus of so tunny members who had de nounced it. It was doubtless due to tho con viction that some remedy was required for the evil ot iiucriuul representation, and to the tear that, it wojIJ not be remedied at all il tins par ticular method fti'-uld be reliHred. This led very many to vote for it who did not approve of it in any point, nut vwio picierred tins witu an its evils to liticLiiitr ut all. We dojbt the wisdom ot their action. Lpon 'o i nrious and important a suuieet bp an nmeiimient ot the Oousiituuon, men can scarcely ulfoni to peril great and tuiiLta- mental pi inel Its for the snUo of correcting a temporary and partial e il. It is intiuli wiser to wuit uuiil the es d can be .-"I'reetcd in foiiic sale and proper way, or until it co: recta ir,etf, as it iuevitiil ly w.ll within a orv lev u'ara. So Ui' as the Jlou"0 is concerned.' however, this point is tettled. l.nt the K' liute hns yei, to act upon it, and utter that it nuit receive the latiticatiou of three-fourths ol all 'he Males. He, must bo a verv sanguine man who believes that this can ever be ecured. Senator ( handler's Proposal for Noiuln tercoiiihe. Vera Hie Herald. We give elsewhere the resolution of Senator Chandler proposlnz non-intercourse with Eng land as a rcuic ly for our grievances against that country, his speech in support of tho resolution and his lctti r repudiating tho notion that It waa a 1okc. His conclusion is, that if he die belore llie bill arc paid in full, satisfactorily adjusted, or retaliated tor, be will die "pressing these claims, and will leave as a legacy to hisdescend onts etd successors the charge to prosecute till the claims ure paid." Tho radicals kto not fotisflod with keepintr our domestic aflairs In snch a state of turmoil and confusion that no man can see how the country is to come out of it political and finan cial difficulties, but they want also to muddle and bewilder ouf foreign relations in the same way. J'eruntM they even expect mat a pooo nefsc over the foreign trouble may distract public attention Horn the game ttieywtsn to play on reconstne'ion. indeed, it tnut were not lueir inoiigni ii mev irn.y nun w sus tain the honor of the country against a toreiim foe is it possible that they would so distract the national councils that the country cannot assert its honor with safety? llountless mo wnoie couuuy win agree wim Mr. ( handler that the last communication from the British Government as to our Alabama and similar claims, was unduly and Improperly brusque, almost rude; and called on our part tor fo strong a declaration oi our position in the busincs that nothing but an apoloey or bullets could follow, But what then T What is it and who is it that ties us down so that we cannot porsibly make the declaration that our dignity called for? Ybo is it that compels the coui.tty to accept quietly a British snub? Mr. (.'handier and his ladical co-laborers, the men who M event the arraneetnent ot onr domestic quarrels and keep up strife and division where there should be harmony, unity, and peace. Mr. Chandler hf.s becun at the wronaend. Let him and his fellow radicals go earnestly to work to settle the domestic a hairs ol the country; let them give us peace at home, and then as much non inteicourse or even war abroad as they like, lint while the country is kept as It Is now, and Congress battles BuaiuRt the people, the country will answer lo an proposals acainst t,upiiinu in the words of Mr. Lincoln, "One war at a time." ' Pructiral Feninuism How to Give the Irish l'cople a Kepublicau Government. l-'ram the H raid. The British prss believes that tho Fenian movement has had sufficient effect upon tho Iribh people to render them for many years even more discontented and uneasy than they had previously been under tho harsh laws and bad (ioverument of Great i'ntaiu. This is doubtless tru, and there is evidence oi the extensive workings of the ncitation among the people in the proclamation of martial law in so many cities. Measures ol this nature are not adopted gainst movements of which the Government has no fear. Hut thcro is dantrer that, unless wisely directed at the present tunc, Fcnianisni may do little else fur the Irish people than to ender them thus chronically uncus v and dis contented, and to bring down upon them inter mittent proclamations of inartiu! lasv, to he used as a more convenient means ot oppression than any other that (iovi rnmcnt oflicials can hit upon. Wisely directed, however, the vast niacl.inery of the Fenian organization, tho fervid faith which its tollowers have in it, and tho liberab y with vhicb all classes of our Irish peotde con tribute to its fund.-, may be turned to excellent account, and nioy accomplish more lor down trodden Ireland lhan revolution ever accom plished lor any people since the world went round. Fenian merg'es should be d rected cn- ncly to the single obiect of bringing the Irish copie out oi Ireland into this country. The 'cninn Brotherhood should become, heart and Eoul, an immense emigration society, and their grand purpose should be to turther this exodus of their countrymen. By acting with this view through all its acents, and spending its great accumulations of money in this way, Fenianism will no more tor Ireland than it could have hoped to do in that country. it will give the man people a republican Gov ernment, and to every Irishman a comiortablc home. This it can never do in Ireland. Repub licanism cannot flourish on that soil. Aheadv in several Western States a movement to lurther emigration on a most extensive scale has been set on loot. This originateu in Minnesota, but is widespread. These emigration societies pro pose to choose available lands and locate the emigrants as they come; and it is probable that some Mutes win assist tue measure witn muds. This is practical assistance to the Irish. Let the Fenians give up their bitterness and curses, plots and plans and squabbles, and co to work in the spirit ol these societies, und all Ireland may vet with reason bless the organization as the real salvation of the people. Agricultural Exports 391-2 Cents Per Acre i From Vie Trilune. We have before us the census of lS.IO. It is rather old reading, but it contains lessons of wisdom which our agricultural brothers on the prairies should have studied long and long agp. Here is one of them, and we invoke their thoughtful attention to it. The total products of acriculture in the United States In 1850 amounted in value to $l,!S2u,Gai,S2tl. The exports ot tho same to foreign countries were as ionows: Products of the fores 97.442,503 1'roducts of agriculture 26K71.7W Cotton 71.984,616 Tobacco 9,961 028 Hemp O.ftfj All other products oi farming 1G9.769 Total fxports $115,925,300 Deducting these exports from the total pro" duct ion above, the value of what was consumed in our own country was Sl.210.70C.02t;. That is, farmers, only bi per cent, ot all that you raised und Fold was exported to Europe, while Oli per cent, was boueht and consumed at home, w bat a tact tins is i now it ompieteiy demonstrates that all the liriusii tree trade argu ments addressed to the agriculturists ot the West, bused on the value of the 'foreign market," Dl'fi llnu t But let lis see, each of you farmers, what your individual interest in this tamous "foreign mar ket" was in 1850. You will bo ashamed to look at what Mr. Manttlini called the "demnition sum total," and to think that you ever allowed a British importers agent, quill-driving tor a newspaper, or declaiming politically Irom a stump, to humbug you Into the belief that it was a very desirablo place to send your grain, pork, beet, and butler to. ion possessed among you in thut year, lt-50, ot Improved and unim proved farms, 29X.'C0,614 ucres. Divide among these the value ot your agricultural products of that vear. $11.V'25,300. and how much do jou pet lor an acre 1 Just ifiirty-ninc and a half CMI8 I Oh. BrirWi Free Trade ! Oh, Foreign Market I Oh, lIliuo;sian, hoiciing in your hand !). cents lor twelve months use ot un acre ot your per fect land, the 'M 'Munition sum total" thut poli tical liars Hudlytn'r Imports have to cive von, m support of the theory thot the Pitre't and ouicki st wav lor the West to tret rich is to ex port food to Europe, aud import manufactured go ds ! A.ise's Folly. j'rom the Tribune. What country iJ t'aere in the world (except ouis) in which, n it f tho suppression ot a san guinary rebellion, the remaning promoters would be allowed to meander about abusing their law lul nuerili'i'-tes, and blowing fieir own .crocked hoingut pleasuro? Anywhere else, Governor Wise, it permitted to talk tit all utter a war like our.s, voi.ld be forced to do so without the ci stoiitfiry lU.pr.ul aopuratus, for his head would be oil hi ihouldorr, uoless Btitched on by his survUing friends. It is a pretty fair test of the strength oi t:ie Government that it allows this muu to go on ,t i:h his talking, and to assert that tlie ltebels win.- "pure patriot, loyal citi zens, brave, honest, und devoted men"' lu short, "immortal heroej aed martyrs." reihapti we can ullcrd to luuyli at this to lofty language it is the daaiaee which it may do In Virginia whlcn chiefly excites our indig nation. That poor, exhausted, war-trioken 8tate requires other nursing than this to restore it to busy and dibeeut vitality. It needs peace, contentment, and good nature, a lively sense of past enors and ot present duties, a etmdy renunciation of the mad folly ot seces tfon. Only in a strict adherence, without the least mental reservation, to the oaths which they have sworn, can Virginians find safety and hap piness; and here Is this man Wlso stirring up the old lends, feeding the old passions, nursing the old prejudices, and, so far as wo cin see, quite willing to lead the discouraged into new en deavorf, and the repentant Into the commission of fresh political fins. He is the enemy of peace, the foe of law, the ha'erot order. He persists in telling his lellow citizens (hat they are down-trodden and cruelly oppressed. Ho does his best to make them dis contented w ith their lot. Ho is in the worst rense of the word a demagogue. He is a mischief-maker, a tomcnter ot sedition, and, there fore, a public pest. There is no sort of excuse for his irritating language, unless ho thinka that Virginia is delinquent in hanginer back from the experiment of a second insurrection. How do those Virginians feel about this who have deter mined to return in good laith to their allegiance ? It this dishonor which Wise to rhetorically parades be real, are thev men to suffer it? Ac ending to the Wise theory, whoever has re turned to totally is a knave, whoever has taken the outh of allegiance is a coward, whoever sub mits to the Federal authority is a poltroon, who ever holds his peace is a dumb dog worthy of his chains and slavery. War is the inevitable logical sequitur of Wise's oratory; and it he doesn't mean lighting he is ncthing better than a flea en the body politic, and should be ttiumbed and fingered into quiet ness. He 's precisely in the position nt a man who should call upon the peonlo of New York to shoulder arms against the Albany Government. We declare that we sincerely sympathize with all that is good and honorable in Virginia under this afl'ictton. To a quondam Rebel who has concluded to discard tho old nonsense, and to live a good citizen, the oratory of Wise must be a positive distress; while nobodv kno s into w hat peHy mischievous courses it may mislead the weak. If he would but stick something sharp into himself, and die after the hich Roman fashion I But he knows bcttnr than to do that. He knows that there is no spcech-makiug in the gTavc. FINANCIAL, J IS 31 O "V .A. T TO NEW OFFICE. On ItONrAY, 8th Inst., wo shall remove from onr tcn.porary Onicc, &o. 3U5 Olli'.SNL'T Street, to our old ,0ition, No. 11 1 K. T1II11D STJU3KT, With (jrcntly enlarged facilities for the PURCHASE AND SALE or GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SECURITIES, And the transaction of a general Hanking bulnes. JAY COOKE & CO. riiHadelphta, January I. 1RCG. 161m COPARTNERSHIP NOT1CE.-FKOM THIS (lato, I1ESET P. COOKE, HARRIS C. FAIIi HTOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. BEXTON, and ClOEl.E C. THOMAS are partners with us to the Fum of JA Y COOKE & CO., Philadelphia. JAY COOKE, WM. O. MOORIIEAD. Philadelphia, January 1, 18C6. 1 6 ha XJ. S. SEC U RITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BARKERS & BROKERS, ' 16 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. PHI LADELrH IA. NEW YOKK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AMD SOLD ON COMMISSION. IK IE REST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 2 1 BROTHERS, NO. 225 SOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, SCT AMD SELL UNITED STATES BONDS, 1881s, 5-208, 10 40s UNITED STATED 1 S-lOs, ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Mercantile Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. 1 31 ly HARPER, DURNEY & CO., BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKEBS, No. 55 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ' Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission recurrent Bank Notes, Coin, Ma., bought and sold. Special attention paid to tbo puroliae and sale oi Oil S'cckg. Deposits received, and Interest allowed, as per agreement. 121 8m 5" 20s- 7'30S, WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROTHER' Ho. 40 8. TUIttD STliEET, l-T QIIEAP ONLY TEN CENTS FOR ONE OK J. B. CArE WELL & CO.'i U-LEDRATED WIND-GUARD AND AIR-HEATERS 1 Oil COAL OIL. LAMPS, Patented Ootober 25, 1865. CAPEWEI.L to CO.'S Wind (luiird and Alr-lloator for Oil Lam i g. Vko tlio ratcnt Wind-Guard and Alr-lleutcr for Oil Lam lis. i lu F.NTS onlv Fob CaPKW'ELL CO'S Tatisnt Wiuil-liiurd and Air bater lor Oil Lumps. Ji you wan; to suve oil ntiu ilia riuent YWnd Uuatd and Air Ucaif r. lor oil lumps. Urtat Biivinu lu ;ins (Jluinnrvs. V se C A PEWKLIi A to.'n i nluiit W md Ouurd mill Alr-liuuter, us ilkouus lui'ui Irom lin aliliiK t 4 AI'MVt-LL 4i (OM Pafent Wlnd-Oiiaril and Alr Ilrulir Buvi's uiip-iMid more nil tlian uuy othur laimi. Trv on t liev Cunt liut leu cuius 4,rat inducr menm oileied to agouti. hold wiioittuleiuly by J. B. CAPuWELL C-. Flint Class ManuiacturrtH. WHtvill. . J. Ofllre, northwest corner ul bl.l O.SU t.ud 1UCE ft tree IB, 1'lnladelpbia, CAIEWEUVS PATENT WltJD-GUATID AND AIR 1 1 KATElt KOU COAL OIL LAM I'd Hent to anv purl of the I'nlU.J HiuteH, post pall, on Hie '( ipi nl I nt v 15 e ceils, lliey u one-iliird ie-s nil Il mi unv other Lams now In uxu. 'I lmv preveuc tho giaxs iroiu bieuttum ot the imiiu truiu smoking. J li. cAl'iWKuL t 1 41. i'a e'ltepD, o. 21 i UACE fetrtel, 1'WittJ'a, 122 lm HATS AND CAPS. M OP FASIIIO TV. Small Fronts. HATS AND CAPS. Qalck Sales. NEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES IN TUE CI1Y. BOURNE, No. iO N. SIXTH STBEEf, Ifflutbf3m HYDE'S J?TJS1VT AROMA SAVING AND CONDENSING COFFEE BROWNER, FOR HOTELS, (3EOCERS, HOSPITALS, Mllltary 1! arracks, and all other establishments uIng quantities of Collee By this Machine the Coffee is SWEATED brown, instead or being BUHNED brown, thereby saving from 410 to SO per cent more AUOMA loan when done In the uiual way. A PATEKT TESTER Is attached, which enables the operator to see when the Coflce Is done Brown CAS BI3 CIIAKGI-.D IN A MOMENT INTO A FBASKMS OR AIR-TIGHT STOVE FOIt IIKATIXU rtllPOSES. They work like charm, ALWAYS giving entire SATISFACTION. For particulars call or send far a circular, which con' tains testimonials irom many of tho I'nltcd Mates Hospitals, First-class Hotels, nd Grocers. Kow having them in use. Also, HYDE'S PATENT AROMA SAVING AND CONDENSING FAMILY C0FIEE BEOWNEH, On the same principle, being in the form of a STOVE (OVER. Will suit any STOVE orRANMH. The Coffee is browned I'lllltTKCTIiY UNI FORM in a FJfiW MINUTES' TIME. OftK POI ND IIROWNKD In this Jlachlne has about the SAME STItENGTII as two roasted In the mmul way. UICSIDV.S giving the Collee In ALL, ITS PIH11Y and FHAUHAM'E, nor sale by AHDWABE, HOUSE-FURNISIIING, AND STOVE STORES GENERALLY. 9 MANUFACTURED SOLELY" BY HIDE & TIXGLEY, No. 15C5 Pennsylvania Avenue, 1 6stath1mo I'lIILADELPBI A J) U 11 E K A ! , THE INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE THIS IS NO HAIH DYE. THE IMMFNSK SUCCF.fl-4 with wh'cli thU nrcnara Hon ban met duilnc ilieHhorl ilmn it ban been lieiorj tlie ruhilc, nss iudureil the thoiixiindn ami tens of thou sands who ha40 uxed and a'tesloit 1 vlriuet to pro nounce u mtoiiLi una i ni l. uair icrsto-ative rne Eureka has been In roduced lino nil Hie prlneipa' cltlot both Last and Went, and havlim lalthluliy oxn'ormed ull mat is claimed tor iu nas siid Tenen ni' o nfr ttairrre- pnratloiiK 'I he fureka rcstor Orevllair o its oiiKlnul co'orw prevents tne nair irom laning oik. dv cnu-nug a nea tny condition oi tne seaip. lmoarttn totneimira solmris. sml f.om and ycuthlut aiipearnnce that no other II air preparation can produce. I he K ureka Is ree from all impurities or poisonous drmjs. andean be usod without s ll'ng scalp or hands. Manufactured acdsold, wholesale and retail, by ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent, So. 25 N. FIFTH Street 8t Lonls, Mo. Apents for rennsylvonla, DYOTT A CO.. No 1H2 N, er-oursu btreet, rniinueipnia. i wamwjiu A V I E R M A C II E GOODS. PAPIER MACHE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS A fine assortment of Tapler Mache Work Tables, Writing Desks, Inkstands, and Scotch I1ad Goods jost received por the steamer "St.' Goorpe," too lata tor Christmas sales, suitable for Bridal Gilts, etc. will be sold low. ' ISAAC townsend; IIoheo Furnishing Store of the lato JOHN A. MimriiEY, No. 922 CHESNUT STREET, 1 24 Below Tenth street. Q OFFERING MACHINES. GOFFERING MACHINES. A large assortment of Goflorlng Machine just received per steamer "it. Georgo." FOB SALE BY ISAAC TOWNBEND, House-Furnishing Store of the late JOUN A. MCR t PUEY, No. 922 CHESNU1 STREET, 124 Below Tenth Stroet. c AND 4r. FLOUR, " Pride of the West." " Mus.iulmati.'' Etiglo ot Fort Wayne.'' " Lebanon (.'Iioieo." Lewiatown." " Altprnate." !IiOOKE Jb lUOIT 1 Cln o Nos. 17S1 and 1TM JlAHiiKT Stro. t No. 104 CHESNUT ST. lluve just lccelved O' T) COVEBKMLM JAVA l OKFEB XTA KMil.I8H BUEAKFAM'TEA, HI'F14 M A 14 V I ASH A MM, FI-N Dlill JJ BEEF AV1 AONCiUEL 9 19 bin aV and N r- T A. DEALERS,)! INSURANCE COMPANIES. QIKARI) 11HE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE.No 415WALKCTSrREEl',rHIL.VDELPniA. CAPITAL PAID IN. IN CAXH, 200,i01. IMs cornparr continues to write on Firt li iki onlff Its capital, with a good surplus. Is sa'ebj Invested. TO I LoMee by fire have bem promptly paid, and mors than 9500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few years. For (he present the office of this company will remain at No. -41 ft WALNUT STREET. But within a few months will remove to its OWN N. K. CORNER SEVENTH AKD CflESXWT STREETS. Thro as new, v.e shall be happy to Insure our patrons at such ratts as are consistent with safety. PiKECTOBS. TTtOM AN CRAVEV. LFRFT) . niLLETT. rCHMAS rKKH'ABD. N. . LAWRENCE. 4 HARLEH I. tH I-OVT, IlKNKY F. KENNKY, JOHLl n KLAFF. m. i. Ti Or. MAC KFI.LAR. JOb .VI I'LIE. JOuN W. I L iUf,RN, HILAR VI RK1. JB.. THOMAS CR4VEN. President A f.FRFP H. r.IM.FlT V. Fnliientanl Treasurer. JAJtrH H ALVOi:H. Becretrry. J9JL I? i K K I N 8 U K A N C E, . THE JlOyiC IKHFRA SCE CO Al PAST OF FHll.ADH.rHIA, So, MB. t' CRTH htroet. Char er FcrretoaL Aothnrixvil t'apltal.fSfOOOO Patd-up Capl al, ilO"fi00 Tnsutes SRSlret lots er dsmatre hv Fl UK on bullillnm. ettl rr prmianent y or tor a LI vlITFIi period. Alno on iV Ki H M)1H generally and Uousehod Furniture, city orcouutiy. BIBECTOFS. Jnmes Brown, ihumas Rtmher, Jr., ' Chart" A Juy, 1 1 mtiel 4't flln, Vm. 1. lewis. .1. Jllllborri Junes, Willlnm II. Itnllnck, John V oodsiile. V m. . eed'i, Wm, C. Lontiltmth, John I) Taylor, .T.N Hutchln-on, JAMES BROWN . I'resldenr. CHAM. A ll'y Vtoe I'rpsidcnt. TIIOV A8 KF.1LRON. Pecre SHIPPING. Pi Tit R nT.n.T-'tiTATtr isit un ivnu. T m.1 rw w vT'i, r . ,m- j . . ... . . . . . scr,Ax.L v . i . 1 1 i.i . iu run J r. w 1 4iIK hi Is rrelvlnR- Fretahts dnlt' at low ratos, hECOMJ WdAUF B LOW H'ltn E STREET,, J and will Insure at low rfe. -- , v . P. R CLAIIK. Atent. 2lm Vos S14 and 316 S. PELV WARE Avenue. IIAMILL'S I'ASSAOK OFFICE. 'ANCHOHLLNE OF 8 I F.A M FRfl " UlBERNiA." i'OIII-liT " "CAIEIOMA." "CAMBRIA.' 1KITAJ4.NIA," "INDIA. (fk Ptcsm to LiVEJtl'OOL LON OONDKRRT, BELFAST. DUBLIN. A -... . , v.'jiii, n ... ..ijn.uVTT. R TF. OF I'.OHAftK. TAYaBLE IN I'Al'EU CL UBFNCT. ' AIJINH. . ;K) ifHfl, and 70 t.jr r ,Ln..r. A !:(l fi'raniBhlp "IUUHtSJA" liavos 8ATLKDAY, vwium. 61. THE Pait rFifirTr"ATF.t Ipsucd for hringing . out pas.rni;cr irom the above lowir rates tiias ant other lise. Alro. to and Irom ALL flATIONS ON HIF IRIt? R A Tf.W A VSI FI'I.l JAL r-OriOK. Fnsscriters will tuke partictitnr no'lee ttit the Anchor l.liip" is ihn onlv linn omntmo thioui h ilckeH at the shove rates from Vhiladeliihia u ti:e roinn naisru aoove, slid null in untiprslKued is tho uuiy utiv autnorueu Agent in t niinuiipma. Apply to W. A IUMILL, Sole Agttt for "ANCHOR LINE." 1 lr No. 217 WALNUT Street sFPt STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.. StJV&iV' Ca llntt atiqrjEFNn OWN. The Inman Lino. Mining SEMl-WEfcKXy, carryUie tho United Mates Alans. KANGAROO Wednesdav. Januarv 31. CITY OF LO i ON . baturdu", Fohruary 3. At noon, Item l'ler 44 f ortli Rivrr. BA1E8 OK PACKAGE, PAYABLE IN COLD. rirsti'anm !ie 00 8 eerane MO-nft rir-t nlilntol.oidon. P5-(0 Steerane to London... 34 00 First Cahln to Furin. . .li CO Ht erui-e to 1'arM V 00 Fssien.ers also mr arde d to Huvro.tlambuig, Bremen, etc. etc.. at n.odirete rates. las aye py the A erinesday steamers : Cnhln !K)00: otei rate ill.l OH: nuvahle in llnlnrl -tut,., rum nov Menace passaap irom livcrpool or VtirenMown. $30 gold or its equivalent. Tickets can bo bought here by persons semltne ii r tholr irinuli For lurtber lnloniiatiou sppiy at the Companv's Oll ces. JdHNii DLF, Aient 2 Ii.0.' 111 L" ALMn Htiecr, 4-hlladeiphlj mjc!T?. FOR NEW YOKK. DESPATCH r" i and bwlitrure Llnps, via Delaware and Aitiiliiin 4 anal. T lie striiincrs of tlicie lines aro leaving dally at 12 o'clock aud 6 o'clock F. M., trotu third pit r aliove Walrut street For IreH'ht. which will be taken on a,-ommodat1n in ma mipn 10 1 i tu . JU. 1A1UJ Jt 4JO., NO. lii . .'II .f. 'T I. f. ATruuv. LIQUORS. M NATHANS & SONS, IMPORTERS OF OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. No. 19 N. FRONT STREET, PII1LADELPKIA s MOSK8 NATHANS, HOKACE A. NATHANS. ORLANDO D.NATHANS. 11 Bra STOVES. RANGES, &o. CULVER'S New Patent Deep Sarnl.-Joint HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF ALL SIZES. Also, Phlegar's New Low Pressure Steam Heating Apoaratus. yCR SAL BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, 6 41y ' No. 1182 MARKET 8TREliT. FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &c. r J. JM c G U I O A N, Importer and Wholesale Sealer in FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, EIO. I'IRLCWORKS, FLAGS. Etc WATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. 3 KTHAWltKKKY BTRKET, First Street above Second between JJarketand Chesnut. 6 4 . l'UlLADBLrillA HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS. TIAKFirS rOPCLAR HAIR ESTAPLISH J M hM' 1 he assortment ol Mraids i)rs Toupees I'sedtsux. Kupilli.iis. Koulcauz, Tonuuvs. Frlsea Crimpiits. Cprlr, Illusive Blums lor ladles, cannot be etial ed by any other bouse lu the Lnited blutos, at pikes Irwtrtlinn eisevibere 11 30 ui o. tea t H1iNL"T Street. I'hlladephlj. TO II O U S E K E 1 P E R S. 1 have a 'argestock ot every variety of Furniture which 1 will sell at reduced prices, consisting of I'LAIN AD MAEBLK TOP COTTAOK HtlTS WALNCT CUAMBLK SUIT.-). PAKLOH SUITS IN ViLVKT FLTJSIL l'AHLOU RrlTS IN II A lit CLOTH. VAULOB bUHS IN UEI'H. Hdebourds, Exteuslon Tables, Wardrobes, Iiook-cisos. Uuttie!s, I.oubkcs, E.ic. ttc. p. v. oirsriNi:. 1 16 I!il N. E. Cor. ScCUSD AND BACK 8T8. ri O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THE 4 tnii,rhlgefd havinif !raMd the KFNblNGiON tr H.W Ihh K,Lc(! toiu onu bis tricnns bhiI the iiBtnms ot li e 1 ' i .' K tliu- In- i. i rt'i'Bretl with Inoitiiscu tiicl Ities In ri'crn uiodutn those baing VfH" s to ba misud or rc alicd ui d bclnx a prsu leal ship-rsrittiitur and cun.ker. vtl lylve peisi nul uitentioo to the vuatels en triiiHo lo hiiN lor rppalrs ( si tuins ,r Ateins rlnn t arnenters, and VachhVsts h vint: v.fels to repair, are solicited to cul' lmlni 'h- aei'ty for h su e or "Vl ettewtent's Puti n' VotMllic ( inpo'.iileii" ioi oriier Faint for the pie.t rvatliin ol veetfcV' bottoms for I bin cltj, 1 am pre Mitd lo urub-h tbebSise on uivors'i'c torinn P JOli.N It. 11 A 1 M ITT. Keii nKton inctv lioclt 3 11 I ILA WAltE Avtuus.ubove LAHltL Stroe'. INSURANCE COMPANIES. nl". LAW ARE MUTTTA L SAFLTi' INSURANCE f'OllPANV. ISCOEroRATKD IlY XI IK LFCI8LATUHB l'r5NYI.V.NtA. l3fl. OFFICE 8 F.. t'ORNKR I HI Hl aND WALSTJT HlHKKiS, FHILAOhLI'IIIA. . WARlAK 1N.UBANC1S OS VK68a.LS.) t'ARdO, y To all parts of the w FEKHiUT ) ISLAHT INHURAXCKfl On Goods by Blv r Canal, Lake, and Land Ca an par'poi inn t'ttmn. FIRE INSUKANCliS On Merehandlse encrallv. On Stores, Dwe ling Houses, etc. ASSETS OF TMK COMPAJIT November 1, 18tS. 100 (HM) United States & per ceuk loan, v71....i,eeo-es liOIKO " 8," " HI.... in IWH XOOWii " 1 1-10 per eenti loan, . Treasury Notes 1M !5 0i 100 000 State ol i ennsylvanla Five I'er cent. Loan M.5M- 54,000 Stale ol' l'enusylvaula Six Fer Cent. Loan 61139' 125 ( 00 Cit) of Philadelphia fix Per Cent. L"n 112,81150 2O.G0O Penniylvanta Baliroad Unit M ori ent Six PerCen'. Itnnds M.000-00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second atort- (tst.0 Six I'er Cent. Bonds 23 750 M 25 TOO w estin PeDnfylvanta Ral road Wort gSKo Sftt Per ( ent. Bonds 23,750-00 15.0C0 ai Shares Stock Oirniantown fas Cempanv principal and intercut Snsranteed by the City ol Fh Ha ul pb la 13.537 50 T.150144 hhares Stock Peiuisv.vala Rail- ro- d om petty ., t 5 CC0 1(0 Sharrs stock North Pennsylvania Kailroad Company 8 680-0 1,250-00 si .nffl Lei oil wl'h United Stales Oovern uieut. aitbtect toten dars' ca 1 40.0001 18 900 00 30,00Stato ol Tennessee Five Per Coat. Loan 170 700 Loans mi Bonds and feurtuHun fttm liens ou City Property 170,700-0 1,0311,830 Pn Market value !Ot 560-00 Real Fstatn 36.i 00-00 Bills reeelVHbln lor in uranees made. 121.019 37 lialnncesdueat A (renolc- Pretnlums . on Marine Policies. Act-trued lute Test, and othei dubt dun the Com pany 40 51144 Scrip and S;ock of sundry Insurance and other ( ompanics $ l;a Kntl- " n ated value 2.910 00 rh In Banks 5,9.ri " Cuab in Drawer 67H-4H . 56,635 37 tl 2.i3,i-18 PIRKCTOP.S. I Samuel B. Stokes, 'J. V. FeniHtan, Thomas C. n.nrt John 1 . Davis ( n.nrd A. Sonrler, 1 hcoptil us Pauldiux, J"bn h. Penrose, .is me. IrutjUNir, Henry C. Da lett. Jr., .larres V. Hand Vt II lam C LuriwlB. Jti.epa 11 heal, (Jeorae c. Lcluer, Hunb Craig. Pnlier' 1 nrron. nairy Moau, iiilain u. noaitmi, Kdward Darlington, 11. ,)oue Brooks, Fdward La'oui-cade, Jacob P. Jones Jnnies B. McKarlund, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllva'n, J. B. Somnle, Pittsborg. v B Beruer. P'iMburK. T. T. -Morgan. PlttNhnrff. John D Taylor, jiMiniAK f. rtM, ln-i'suient, JOHN C.DAVIS, Vice Piesldent. IIenht LTLBCBKccretarv. 1213 IS 29C1 IAHTEII PEK I'ETUAL. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Assets on January 1, 180G, ' 62,500,8511)0. Capital Acciued Surplus 1'rcnnuiiiB LKSETTLED CLAIMS, 11.107 S3. 4n ooii no W4 541 15 l,lt2.8'ttl INCOME FOB 1866 9310 000. ' LOSKES PAID SINCE 1JJ1 OVER 65,000,000. rerrotniil and Temporary Pollvloson Llbornl Torru?. , , r DiKKcions. f hnrles V. B"ncker, , Id ward ('. Dule, Tnblus Wai-ner, .(ieorge Falea, Soniuol (Jrant. Alfred Filler. tleorne W. Lichards, Francis W Lewis, M. D. ItaucLea, 'Ivtcr AlcCa'l. CHARLES . IMNOIvl R. Presldont. EmVAlll) C DALE. Vice-President oAS. W. JIoaLLISIFB, Kecratary orotcm. i 3 tl231 JORTII AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 133 S. FOURTH Street PniLAD ELPIIIA. Annual Policies Issued against General Accidents descriptions at exceedingly low rates, Insurance effected for one year. In any sum from 6100 to f 10 CCO, at a premium of only one-half per cent, secu ring the fall amount Insured In case of death, and a com. pensatlen each week equal to the whole premium paid. Short time Tickets for 1. 2, 3, 6 7, or 10 day, or 1, 3, o 6 months, at 1U eem day, Insuring In the sum of S3000 or giving 915 per week U disabled, to be had at the Gene ral omce, No. 133 i. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, or a the various Bailroad 1 lefcet oftlces. Ba sura to purchase the tickets of the North American Transit Insurance Company. For citculars and turther information apply at th General Office, or of any of the authorized Auents ol th Cbinpany. Lt Win L IIODPT. President JAMFS M. COMfAD. Treamirer. IlKNKY t'. BKOWN, fecivtary. JOHN C. BCLLITT. 6ol!oltor. PIiECl OIUJ. L I.. Honpt, late ol I'etinhvlvfliila Bai road Coo-paur. W. Balrd ot M. W. Baldwin A Co. 'a. " Sam uei C Palmer. Cashier oi Commercial Bank. Llchard Wood, Ne. 3ti Market street Janiea H. Conrad, No. 623 liarket street. J. .. Klniisly. Lontinen nl lion-L II. G. LelsenrlDK, .Nos. 237 And !l!) Dock street Ssiruel Work, ot Work Wet ouch & Cu. George llartin No. ta Cheuut steet 11 3 ly fKE PROVIDENT Lifo and Trust Co., OH PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the State of PennsylvanlaTblrd Mont !2d. Ifcb, 1NSI KFsLIVKS. ALLdW IM'LKiioTOS lEPOblTH, SKI) iBNT8 ANKUITIVH. CAPITAL, itPlOO.OOO. DI&KCTOR. Samuel U. Shipley, Jereuilah Buckui, Joshua H lUotrls, Klchard Cadbiuy, nenry names, T Wistar Brown. uicuara vvooa. William I.'. Lonuatreth. i- tiarien r . t oiiiu. NAUl'tL B bUIFLET, President Rowlasd Pabbt, Actuary. OFF1CK. 7 28 1 J No. Ill S. l'OUKTH Street. 1)11C7.1'K INSCRAKCE COMPANY OP PLuJir-KLl'MA. INLUhl OHATLl 1804 CHABTER PERPETUAL. No 814 VS ALNLT Street, cpposlte the Kxcbanire. in idailli ti loWAKlNh. and INLAND INaVKAKCH this CoDi)aiiy Infures 'rom los or uaoiase bv UllK. on liberal eiius. on UuilUltit,, uiercbandiMi mrnlturo. etc. lor ilul'td periiids, ana peruiuuuatly ou buildings, by aeprsitot premium 1 be ouiiiBuy bus been m active operation for mora than hli.i i ) K. Uh. curing nhich ah ioasea have been prompLy adluaUd aud paid. KlKliOToBs. John L Hodge, al. B. Uiiliutiey, Job T. 1 ewls W llliamS. Grant. Robert W Learning, fiUrk Wharton, Ijiwrenoe I.Awu .1. liavlil Lewis I lientaiiiln ktttnu. Thomas II. Powers, A. R. Mi-Henry. F.ilinond CaHtUion, Skinuel Wilcox. JOHN Tl. IVI'i llmcn Pnuulmt. .ouis i , jn orris. Sahli l Wilcox, be returv, iUlf f(IKE INSUHAKCB EXCLUSIVELY THE . & P Jit.NhVLV "Iji 1 1 Ft; bl KANCE COMPANY in corporuled IH'25 ( barter 1 eipenml No. 510 WJlL Mt S ret. oi poxlte lndepeudem-e Simais lhts Couipanv, luvorab yknowu to the community (or over lortv years, voutinue to limpre against loss or damage by Hie on pub Ic or Private Buildings, either neiuiutiect y or tor a limited tlmo. Alao ou Furuiture, S i eWs of Goods and aleruhaudlsa geuerady, ou liberal ttition. ibiir ( eplia , toother wl h a iarjte Surplus Fund, la divested In the mont car'ul manner, which eiiublea ib ni to oiler to the insurtu an andoubtad seaurityl the cass oi lues BiiBiel smi'h. Jr, VHU.I'IUD-. John iMvereus:. All xuiMH-r lii-nsoo, 1 on.' Hz ebutst. i n-mias iiiltli, ' vrv Lents. A I iiiiuui,.,,, r i. 'I tmuisi kiOUUIH uamei uannoc ,ir. IiAMKL S MIT II, Jg Pretdent CK Secictary. J ly ttIU.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers