XICKILXVII COSIORTSS-FIRST SESSION. [GLOBE OF YESTEB,DAY FBOOEFD/NOSO SEICATE.—At one o'clock Mr. Howard; called up the reconstruction resolutions, the question being on amendments'offered yes:: terday. The first question was on the following' amendment submitted by Mr. Howard : Insert at the beginning of the first section' the words "All persons born in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the. United States and of the State wherein they reside." Mr. Doolittle moved to insert after the word "thereof" the words "excluding In dians not taxed." Mr. Howard hoped that amendment would not be adopted. Indians born with in the United States who retain their tribal relations were not in law citizens. Mr. Cowan asked Mr. Howard foi a defi nition of the phrase "citizens of the United. States." Is the child of a Chinese immi grant in California a citizen? Is the child of a gipsy born in Pennsylvania a citizen? He , (Mr. Cowan) contended for the right of each State to say who shall be its citizens. Mr. Conness (Cal.) spoke in favor of Mr. Howard's amendment. The progeny of Mongolians in California was very small in number, and the proposed amendment would but very slightly affect the citizen ship of California. ' Mr. Doolittle explaned the necessity of his amendment to exclude from citizenship 'tribal Indians. Citizenship carried with it the rights, duties and immunities of a citi zen, and theie ought not to be conferred upon Indians. • Mr. Trumbull said the pending amend ment of Mr. Howard did not include In dians living in tribes, who were not subject to the,complete jurisdiction of the -United • States. He did not believe the insertion of the words proposed by Mr. Doolittle would znake the proposition any clearer. Mr. Johnson said the Senate was well aware that very serious questions had arisen, and some of them had given rise to ,much embarrassment as to who are citizens of the United States, and what are the rights which belong to them as such, and the ob ject of Mr. Howard's amendment was to settle that question. He thought therefore, that the committee to whom the subject was referred, and by whom the report had been , made, had acteavery wisely in defining what citizenship was. He'knew of no better way of accomplishing that than the one adopted by the committee. There was no definition in the Constitution, as it now stands, as to what constitutes a citizen of the United States. That was an open question in that instrument. The courts had decided that any man who is a citizen of a State becomes, .ipso facto, a citizen of the United States; but there, was no provision at all as to how citi zenship can exist, except through the me •diuniship of the citizenship of a State. All that the committee's amendment provided was that all persons born in the United States, not subject to some foreign Power, shall be considered citizens of the United States. That would seem not only a wise but a necessary provision. There should be some definition of what citizenship is. Mr. Johnson next passed to the amendment of Mr. ,Doolittle, and expressed himself in favor of it. He hoped the friends of the joint resolution would adopt it. Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) was unwilling' to adopt a proposition that recognized taxa tion as a basis of citizenship. It would not be just to admit rich Indians to citizenship and exclude poor ones. Mr. Hendricks (Mo.) supported the amendment of Mr. Doolittle. Mr. Howard (Mich.) said the great objec tion to Mr. Doolittle's amendment was that its effect would be to naturalize all Indians who paid taxes. He believed with Mr. Trumbull, that. the Indians were foreign powers - . They were treated with as such, and were so regarded by the Constitution, which conferred the power to treat not only with foreign nations but with Indian tribes. Mr. Doolittle said the words proposed in his amendment were in the civil rightri bill, in a provision similar to that which wasnow proposed as a constitutional amendment. The civil rights bill . undertook 'to do this same thing which is now proposed here in declaring who shall be citizens. The com mittee of fifteen fearing that this declaration by Congress was without validity unless a constitutional amendment should be brought forward to enforce it, thought proper to re peat this amendment. Mr. Fessenden (Me.)—l desire to say that in all the Senator says on this subject in connection with the committee of fifteen, he is drawing upon his imagination. There is not one word of correctness in all he says. Mr. Doolittle said he would take issue with Mr. Fessenden on that point as a ques tion of fact. Mr. Grimes (Iowa) said Mr. Doolittle's charge was not only an imputation upon the committee of fifteen, but was an imputation upon every Senator who voted for the civil rights bill. It was an imputation that they had voted for a bill which they believed unconstitutional. Mr. DoolittleA Wis.) said he meant no such imputation. He meant to say that there were doubts as to the constitutionality of the civil rights bill. Mr.' Fessenden (Me.) said no such doubts in regard to the civil rights bill were ever expressed in the committee of fifteen. Da ring all the discussions in the committee, the subject was not mentioned. , Mr. Doolittle—Well, if there are no doubts as to the constitutionality of the civil rights bill, what is the necessity for patting one of its provisions into a constitutional amend ment? Mr. Fessenden—That question the Sena tor may answer for himself. Mr. Howard (Mich.) said it was desired to put this question of citizenship beyond the legislative power of such gentlemen as the Senator from Wisconsiti. He would pull the system up by the roots and destroy it, and expose the freedmen again to the op pressions of their old masters. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) said he was willing to compare his record on the subject of freedmen and slavery with that of Mr. Howard. After some remarks from Mr. Saulsbury, the yeas and nays were demanded on the adoption of Mr. Doolittle's amendment to insert the words, "excepting Indians not taxed." Disagreed to—yeas 10, nays 30, as follows: YEAS—Buckalew,Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, McDougall, Norton, Riddle. NAYS—Anthony, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Creswell, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Harris Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Kan.). Morgan, Morrill, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Stewart, Sumner, TIMME)1111, Van Winkle,-Wade, Willey, Williams, Wilson. A message was received from the Presi dent of the United States, communicating information of the death of Gen. Scott. It was read, and - Mr. Wilson (Mass.) offered a concurrent resolution, that the Military Committee of the two Houses constitute a joint committee to take into consideration the message of the Prmident, announcing Gen. Scott's death, and report what steps should be taken by. Congress to express its appreoia tion of the Character and public services of the late Lieutenant-General. Certain verbal amendments to the second section, as proposed by Mr. Howard yester day, were concurred in. The question then was upon the adoption of the following as a substitute fOr the third section of the House resolution: No p!irson shall be a Senator or Represen tative in Congress, or elector of President or Vice President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress or CT THE . DALLY. YAVENING 131g,L,e,T1N : PHEIAIDELPHIA.. THURSDAY. MAY 31.18,66. officer of the• United Statea, or aa a ineMber of any State Legislature, or as - an executive or judicial officer,• of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; but. Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove! such liability. Mr. Hendricks (Mo.) moved to amend the above by inserting the word "shall," and before the words ••have engaged" the words "during the term of his office." Mr. Hendricks, in advocacy of his amend ment, said that official oaths were binding only during the term of office. Mr., Guthrie (Ky.) said that he was op posed to the section above quoted, because of its proscriptive character, and he would vote for the amendment of Mr. Hendricks because it makes it less proscriptive. Mr. Johnson (Md.) spoke in favor of the amendment of Mr. Hendricks. • Mr. Sherman (Ohio) inquired of Mr. Hen dricks whetber his amendment would have the effect of excluding men who resigned positions under the Government to take positions under the rebels? General Lee, for instance, who resigned his commission in the army. Mr. Hendricks said it would, that a resig nation was not the expiration of a term of office. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) believed that under Mr. Hendricks' amendment, all who re signed their OiECE.I3 would be relieved from the operations of the third section. Mr. Hendricks called for the yeah - and nays on the adoption of his amendment. Disagreed to—yeas 8, nays 34. Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs. Buckalew, Davis,Guthrie, Hen dricks,Johnson, Riddle, Saulsbury and Van Mr. Johnson moved to amend the section by striking out the words " or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State." The yeas and nays were demanded on the above. Disagreed, to-yeas 10, nays 32. Mr. Johnson moved to strike out the words "having previously taken," and in sert the words "at any time within ten years preceding the first of January, 1831, had taken." The yeas and nays were demanded. Dis agreed to—yeas le, nays 33. Mr. Van Winkle inquired if the last clause of the section referred to a general removal of disability, or to removal of disability in individual cases? Mr. Howard said it might be applied either in general or individual instances. It was intended to leave a discretionary power with Congress. Mr. Saulsbury (Del.) moved to amend by inserting after the words "each House," in the last line, the words, "and the President may, by the exercise of the pardoning power." The yeas and nays were demanded. Disa greed to—yeas 10, nays 32. Mr. Doolittle addressed the Senate in op position to the pending section. The Senate at 5 o'clock, P. M., adjourned. HOUSE.—The House resumed the conside ration of the bill to provide for restoring to the States lately in insurrection their full political rights. Mr. Brornwell (IlL) addressed the House. He supported thoroughly and completely the report of the Reconstruction Committee. The measures were not, perhaps, ali that he or any one desired, but they were a series of measures which ho thought would ma terially aid in eecuring the largest attaina ble liberty to all the people of the country. On motion- of Mr. Schenck, the further consideration of the subject was postponed until next Monday. • The House then proceeded to the conside ration of the next s pe cial order, being the bill reported by Mr. Schenck, from the Committee on Mililary Affairs, to reduce and establish the pay of officers, and regu late the pay of soldiers of the army of the 'United States. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) detailed at length the objects of the bill, and the operations of the present cumbrous and roundabout mode of calculating the pay and allowances of offi cers. He indicated several ameadments which he desired to offer to the bill. These were to make the pay of a general fifteen thousand dollars, and of a lieutenant gene ral ten thousand dollars; to allow to officers, in lieu of the • present longevity ration, ten per cent. additional for every five years of continuous and faithful service. The amendments were incorporated in the bill. Mr. Blaine (Me.) exposed the inequality , of abolishing commutation of rations, in stancing the coat of living at Fort Bridger, where the Government had contracted for wood at fifty dollars a cord; for, corn at 'twelve dollars a bushel, and for floor at seventy-five dollars a barrel, and where, he said, - a brigadier-general could not sup port two horses and two children on his pay of 85,500. Officers on the Utak expedition could not have lived on double their pay, if they had not been allowed commutation of rations. Mr. Farquar inquired whether the diffi culty could not be obviated by allowing ra tions instead at distant posts. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) admitted that that would make a great difference, but there was no such provision in the bill. Mr. Thayer (Pa.) opposed the bill. He held it to be manifest that in this country, covering such a vast extent of territory, the expenses of living must differ widely in different parts of the country, and that in equality had been always remedied here and in other countries by making the Go vernment the purchaser of the necessaries of life and furnishing them to officers add men as a part of their pay. The abolition of that system would work the grossest inequality, and common sense , and common justice were against the proposed change. The speaker interrupted Mr. Thayer to present messages from the President and the Senate in reference to the death of Lieu tenant General Scott, when Mr. Schenck expressed the hope that no other business would be done by the House to-day, except to concur in the resolution of the Senate directing the two Committees on Military Affairs to report what method should be adopted by Congress to manifest its appreciation of the high.character, tried patriotismoind distinguished public services of Lieutenant General !Scott. The resolution was concurred in, and then On motion of Mr. Schenck (Ohio), the House, in respect to the memory of General Scott, adjourned. CALcurrA.—The British authorities in Calcutta bave just completed a census of the city. The whole population, including the suburbs, is one million souls. Exclu ding Rourab, the Surrey side, and all the great suburbs like Garden Reach, there •are said to be 378,066 inhabitants, of whom 11,057 are Europeans and Americans, 10,950 Indo-Europeans, aa Greeks, 722 Armenians, 408 Chinese 113,365 Mussulmans, and 239,- - 380 Ilindooi. Of these there are Ido children to 4761 adults, and 100 females to 159 males. All live in 15,976 brick houses and 42,917 huts. OFFICERS TO: BE MUSTERED OCT.—Ac cording to a special order from the War Department, about forty Captains and As sistant Paymasters, their services being no longer needed, will be mustered out of the service within the next few days. They receive no final pay until the. Pay Depart ment has been satisfied that they are no longer indebted to the United States. STRAWBERRIES IN ILLINOIS.—Two ear loads of strawberries now arrive daily at Chicago from Cobden, Anna and Villa Ridge, on the Illinois Central Railroad. There is an area of over threehundred acres of strawberries now ripening in those towns and promising the heaviest yield that any season has afforded. HPEOLILL -NOTICES. 10' F/242 , 1nYLY NIA ACADEMY OF THE .A FINE MITS.—The Annual Election fora Yre. extent and twelve Directors. will_take place at the Academy on Monday June 4th, tetWecn the hears of Lt noon and 2 o'clock P. M. - ' JOHN T. LEWIS, . Secretary.. DVS et • P=GJiineLpiaa, May 25,18:5 it • OFFICE OF 'THE METALLINE LAND 1.1D 7 COMPANY, No. 224 WALNUT street. PECILA DX.LPILIA, May 2, 1866. • 'I he Stated Annual Meeting of the. Stockheulers of the METALLINE.LAND COMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY, June 4th pros. at 22 o'clock. M. - F. K. WOMEAT,H, a4T24,1841 OFFICE OP THE AMYGDALOID MINING tI COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, May sl, 1866. Annual meeting of Stockholders of the .'Amyg daloid Elting Coi2tpany" will be held of their °Elm, No. 824 Walnut street. on WEDNESDAY, June SM. proximo, at 12 o clock M., for the election of Directors and the transaction of other business. F, WOMItA.TH, my2ltje6l - Secretary. GRICAT TBMPRRANCE DIEEPIN(I-:The Philadelphia Temperance Society, auxiliary to th.,National Tempentnce Society, will hold Its first public meeting in the becond Reformed Dutch Church. Seventh street, above Brown, on THURSDAY EVENING. May 31, at 8 o'clock. Rev. James Pratt D. D.. of Chicago; Bev. S. B. Remits. of Wheeling; Molar J. B. hierw !Lot New 'York, one of the ablest and most eloquent speakers in the country. and Rev. T. De WittTalmage, of Philadelphia, will address the meeting. Let all good citizens be present. ruy3o 2t* L? SELECT STERE,ORAMIC ViEWS.—By re quest.the exhibition of Select Stereo ramie Views given lor the entertainment of TRINITY M. E. Sab bath School will be repeated in the Church on THURS DAY EVENING, 81st inst.. at s to 8 o'clock, on which occe)ion many new and instructive Views will be ex hibited, forming an exhibition of much interest and profit, Tickets a 5 cents each; for sale in the Lecture Roorn of the Church on Wednesday evening, and at the doer on the evening of the exhibition. mys.),2t* - 00'OFFICE OF TH_E SCHUYLEILL RIVER PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENTY-SECOND STRAW, BELOW' SPRUCE. P/MADElakti lA, May 24, 1866. . The subscribers to the Capital Stock of this Company will meet for the purpose of organization, at this Office on FRIDAY, June Bth 1861, at *P. AL By order of the 33oard of Commissioners. THOMAS B. CAHILL, Secretary. my244h,s,tu,tjeBl THEANNUAL MEETING •of the Stock- W f holders of the BUCIA.B. Clathilt COMPA- N , or the election of seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing year,will be held at-the Company's office. No. 217 South Third street, on MONDAY, the 4th day of Tnne,lo6o, at 10 o'clock, A. at. Polls open at n o'clock, A.M., and close at 2 o'clock. The Transfer Books arill be closed from the sett of May to the 6th da) of June inclusive. S. HENRY NORRIS, Secretary. my= tu.th s,6t? NOTICE.-1 HE UN D'etRS.T.ON ED, COMMIS U. MISSIONER named In the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of ;Pennsylvania. entitled An Act to Incorporate the MANIIPACTUR a:RS' and CUNSUMERS' ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COM. PaN Y," approved 23d day of Maxch.A.D. 1866,wi1l open hooka and re,eivetmbscriptiona to the Capital Stock of said Company at the GIRARD HOUSIC, Chestnut street, in the City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the fourth day of June, A. D. 18E6, 0110 o'clock A. M. J. N, WADI:RR, JAMES VIZZARD, R. A. WILDER B. SWAIN. JOHN ULRICK. JAS. P. NICKELS. JOHN P. GREIZI' mylOtljeSl DELAWAIIE MENISCI COMPANY OF MI CHlGAlsl.—Notice is hereby given that all Stock in this Company on which the eleventh installment of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per sbare,called February 7th, 1866, and due February 19th, 1866, is not paid, is forfeited for said default, and that, acrording to the Charter and By•Lavrs of the Company. it will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY,the second day off uly 1866, at 12 M., at the office ofne Secretary of the Cons. puny, No. 526 Walnut street. Philadelphia, unless paid at or before that time. By order of Ite . r y A arde Direeto r wrsre.a. Dated Philadelphia, May Ist, myi-tu,th,s,Veli NOTICE.—The undersigned Corpora' ors named in the Act of Assembly, entithd "An Act to incorporate the PennsylvanisCanal Company," ap• proved the first clay of May, A.D. 1666. will'open books and receive aultscriptions to the capital stock of said company at the places and times following PR ILADELPHLA, at Room No. 23, Merchants' Exchange, at 10 o'clock A. H., on the 26th day of June, 186. HARRISBURG, at the Lochiel House, at "111 o'clock A. M., on the 10th day of July, 1865. HUNTLNODON, at the Morrison House, at lu o'clock A. H.. on the 19th day ofJnly,lB66. ) L. T. Waitron, lAlex. H. Lloyd, John A. Lemon, David Blair, Geo. B. Roberta, Samos Burns. F. F. Wirexuan, W. J. Howard, John Lingafelt, John Scott. R. B. Wig ton. James Gardner, John N. Swope, J. J. Patterson, Wm. Davis, Jr. mY.264Je61 im uk '. M. •• t• ee al 11. 'sue :. • . "S been duly elected Odious of th e Philadelphia M•.•• 2, • 1,1 • gs : 0.. • ..- 4 .. • • . ••• •. y • PRMDENT JOSEPH u.II.ItiAGERS. ALEX. G. CATTELL, CHARLES H. CIIIAHLNGS, JAMBS A. WRIGHT, HOWARD HINCHILLN. CHAELAS KNECHT SENECA Z. MALON*, NATHAN BROOKE JOHN B. nuenzaka. TREASURER, SAMUEL L. WARD. _ Subscriptions will be received at the Booms of the Corn Exchange Association for the balance of the Oipttal Stock, daily, from U A. M. to 12 M. (Signed) SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer. PIitGAMILLPECLit. May 11. 1A4..' I) ('a I 0 WO 13+TOI V 0) OFFICE BUCK MOUNTAIN GOAL COM- B , PiritADELPBSS, May 30, IS e oard of Directors have thi day ' declared a Semi-annual Dlvidend of FIVE PER CENT. upon the capital stock of the kOompany, (equal to two dollars and a half par share,) clear of Butte Tax and payable 9th proximo. he transfer books closed until 9th prox. royee.3t. THuS. H. TROTTER, Treasurer. O:ZbPENNSYLVANL& 'RAT ROAD COMPANY. TREASURE.IIIS DEPARTMENT. Pmrt.ammt, mita, May 2.1 1886. NOTICE TO ETOCKHOLDERS.—The Board of Di• rectors have this day declared a heml-Annual Dividend of FIVE FEB CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State Taxes, payable on and after May 30,1866. Blank Powers of Attorney tbi collecting Dividends can be bad at the dines of the Company, No. ms soma THERD street. THOS. 'X. FIRTH, mys-Set Treasurer. SWOFFICE OF THE CLARION AND ALLE GHENY RIVER OIL COMPANY, No. 146 TH FOURTH STREIST, P/ELLADALPHIA. MAY 21 1866. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend, out of the net earnings of the Company, of FIVE CENTS per share, payaple to Stockholders and their legal representatives on presentation of their certifi cates, on and alter June Ist. Transfer Books will be closed from May 21st to June Ist, inclusive. By order of the Board. JACOB RIDGWAY, myZd to Jett Secretary. iIV .:ti•uy.fil MAPLE SYRUP. Maple Syrup Nolasses, New Crop, Very banelsomequality. PUB siirt BY JAMES R. 'WEBB, ABM WALNI7T ante WORTH Streets. POTTED 'YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Straaburg meats, ham, beef and tongue, essence of anchovies and Anchovy paste for sale at COUSTY'S Eaat End grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. NEW BURLINGTON HANS, just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East Bind grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. 11THEATEN AND HOMNY Glum, real currant VIP' Idly, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 South BBOOND street. CHOICE TABLE CLARET.-100 cases lust received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End grocery, No. 118 Booth SECOND street. SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel or gallon, 0 at COLISTY'S East Sad grocery, No. 118 month SECOND street. HAMS! RAMS Stewart's Trenton,Davis's Star Hama, Briggs & Swift's celebrated Cincin nati Hams, and J. Bower's City Cared, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by K. F. SPIIJ.J.N, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch. rkLIVE OIL.-1(.0 baskets Latour and other favorite brands of Salad 011 for sale by M. F. ISPLLLIN, N. W. corner Arch and -Eighth. J AVA OOFFICE..—Pure Old Government Java Coffee, 0 for sale by M. P. SPILLIN, It W. corner of Arch and Eighth streets. WAS TEAS I I-100 packages of very choice new .L crop Green and Elac.. of the late importation. As these 'Teas have been bought since the decline in gold. we are prepared to bullishgreytly reduced prices. For sale by the box, or at retail ItL, F. SPLI, DN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. MASOMC 111EARIK MARTEN TMA NB, NO. 402. CHESTNUT STREET. i 'AtIE First Premtm...enrd ... ed_by Franklin bisti: lisev bast° writs( Attl e ifi z tai ls mrer ca ' PINS. EMBLEMS. ctc.:&c. New and original deeigns of Masonic Marke t Tem. plans' Medals, Army Medals and Corps Badges of every description. myle-w.th,fo,3ml EDIICALTION. HISSSION OP Y FOR YOUNG ZEfitillif i ff porn 4l menoe on Wednesday, September 13th, -at h residence, corner of Poplsx and Sixteenth streets Philadelphia. Rannutitsrcres:—Hey. G. xmien. Han D. D., Rev. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen, En e 0 $. 1v174•• BOARDING. TrACIANT- SEVERAL ROOMS, WIT'S BOARD V Vi kntuvE atlcet. 1127V3i11ittlig3till EK*IW. IMWABB KW/VAL !SAFETY INOLFBANON I,4SIINOZYORATI6 BY •YKN Lizszer. - inaue ,10Y oisicxs . ZW 15131 L pariat v eint) lBBB 'exiak wAzarers OTBIEETS .2.331416-DELPEIA. ON YTIPMET,s, E F ICU T IMRCMII, C IARG° 4,.. TO On PDXIO of thilorlll. mist 600 e, by River, Omni; Lake, andLsna Cinema, to a l faartanis UßAßOFA of the Union. On Merchandise generally, On !Stores, DwellingEonato, .60 ASSETS OF THE 005EPANT I November 1, NW. 100,000 United States 6 per cent. loan, ogo,ooo 00 noon United States 6 Der cent, loan 'al.— Izi,loo 00 200,014 United States 7:8.10 , per cent. loa n lla Notes. ~ - ' , ....... 194,875 00 190,000 Stirif a lennaylvania Five Per Oent. 90,556 00 54,060 State of Penniii7sinfi — six Per Cent. • ?Pan r—rtl-1.-t-t-:••••••:—.1....--r.r: 513450 125,000 q t or Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Lem,. - 132,819 193 20,000PetutaylTtaia — itailroid - 'Hi !IT Mort gage, mix Per Cent. Bonds.-- .. 90,000 00 25f030 Pennsylvania Railroad Second:Mort gage Six Per Cent. Bonds..—. 28,750 00 95,000 'Western Peruse. Railroad Mo rtgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.— --- • 93,750 00 11,000 800. Shares Stock Ittratalitown — Gas Company, principal and interest gaaranteed b 7 the Oily of Philadel his.- • .. . . 18,537 60 8,150 1 1 43 lat . i . icer Stock Ral e Railroa d . oononv 1,580 co L 000• S hares Railroad Company-- 8,210i5e 40,000 'Deposit with the Uni"W States Go vernment, sahlect to 10 days call. 40,009 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. .Loan.. . 18,900 00 170.700 Loansiin Bonoslir Tile/ liens on ow, 170,700 00 • 1,538,850 Par. Market value.-- 994580 00 Real BUM... . 88,000 00 Bills reoeivsuaToiliiiiiiiGiiiiiiir: mon so Balances dne atAgendeo.--Freminzon Ms. Poncoes t Accrued Interest. and other' _ debt. due the company.„ ... l _ 40,611 44 Scrip and stock of • trandlynsurance and other Qom ea. Entimated value— %SW 00 Cash In . . cash InDrawer.--- e7S 48 SASS 77 Thomas 0. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund 8. Sender, Theophllus Spalding, John B. Penrose, /amen Traquair. Henry C. ballett, James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, George G. Leiper, Hugh. Craig,' Robert Burton, John D. Taylor, THO • JOHN EMMY LYL3IIMN, INSURANCE OOMPANY OF NORTH AMESIIIDA I—NARINE. AND TNIAND TRANSPOR TATION IN ...ANCLIE. ThirdOtnce,Pra.sko WALNUT street, south aide, east Of street. The PromrUes of this Company are well Invested and furnish an avallahlefond for the ample indentnl* of all an who desire to beproteeted by Insuranca RIBES taken on Vessels, Freights and I: VD TRANSPORTATION SIBXS on Nee. chandise r Railroads, Oral& and Steamboats. sraß on Nerchamilse, Furniture and 1312.P_d• Inn In City and County arcoßpo - B. jobl . 1794-41APITA.L. MOO (XXI AND PAID IN AND SECURELY PN - Fligdpl6. TOT.LL PitoTkM.TIES, PU J NSPRT dream G. Coffin, - Simnel W. Jonah John .A.atrown, Charles Taylor, ApabroseWbfl WD. Weed, eleki, William &Bo T wen, . I , - • ARTHUR arm= PrArr. z FIRE ASSOCIATION, Incorporated March 47, 1880. -• A OFFICE, No . 34 61. FIFTH street. In. sore BUILDING HOUSEHOLD FUR _ and MERCHA_NDISE swer -1 only.) adelph Phi —* ally from Lose by Ire, (In the cry 0 ia STA •071EIDEErrt or the Assets Of the Association January 1, MS. Bonds and Mortgages an property to the City of Philsdelpb ----...—54311,166 17 Ground Beats-- . MS El Beal Estate (osainTifirifrrroliiiiiirtTstso 14,396 18 U. S. Government 5-20.13end5.—.....-- 45,070 00 IL S. Treasury 6,640 00 City 646 OD Oath on ra.422 43 .4931,419 19 SISTISYX6B, GEORGE W,TRYON, Presideat ' pm, H . musELLTON, JOSEPH B. LYNDALL, JOHN SOUDEB. LEVI P. Cowls pwrire. A. KEYSER, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, JOHN PBTLIIIN, Vile ILL FR P. BOWER, SOHN CLARBOW, JIMSE LIGHTFOOT, GEORGE L YOUNG, ROBERT SHO WM.B T. UTLItIt, Secretary. T B:B COMITY VDIE HISURALHOII 00XPAISTr , OSTICH NO. 110 SOUTH I'OUBTE WREST. 20110 W CII3I2IIMMY. wThe Fire rnsamnoe Ooroany of the County el Philadeaplais." Incorporated by the Legisintnre 01 Pennsylvania Ls lge, indermllty names lass Or damsel by natAleiVr ikapiertrs. This old and reliable institution, with amp is ealetal and antingent rand care:rally Invested continues to in sure buildings, fornitore, merdnindise, dos, either per manently or for a limited time, against loss Ise by bre, at the lowest raise consistent with the r im % WWI Ile coatomers Losse of s adjusted and paid AIM_ all poems dagpageo D„ Charles 7. Butter. Edwin L. Benin. Henry John Horn. Robert l i t . in leaseY, Jr.. Joseph Mon% Henry Budd, George Meek& Andrew E. Mlller c 6 Biz iames 1 5 7. Storm J. SIITTIEB, Presides& Baurrmixer P. Hosossinr. Beer and Treasures DECENIX ENIRIBANCIi .0911PAINY OP PUMA. DELPHIA. INCORPORATED 19(4-411WIMIR• o•myrygrig. NO. Ea WALNUT Street, o_2 • Ake Ilinchange. In addition toiI:URINE and. this Company Inman from Imo or damage by _HUM on liberal terms, on buildings. merchandise, =mean, ac., no Heated periods, and permanently on todlnlnin by deposit or premium. Me Com has been In salve operation ihr more than during which all loom have been promptly ustedandpaid. DIREOTOBI3. Jahn L. Hodge, ite4 l lll l mie sigh' ig, K. B. Mammy John. T. Lewis, Morales IL rowan. William B. Grant, A. B. McHenry, Robert W. Learning. Edmond Oratillon, D. Clark Wharton i Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewes. J 7 Lorne C. Norris. JOHN B. 0121111101, President. Elegruir. Wiroox. Secretary. IM:IiXNEWPAPIDS XXCLusrVELY. TSB irosx....VAZITA VMS INSITBANOB COM. PAlTY—lnonned ISM—Charter Perpetual 15M 510 WALNUT Street, vo nte Independence Soar& TIM' Demmer, fik known to the onnimunitr bar over ihrty years, con fi nes to baize aoingt /on or damage by are, on Public or Private sinildiap, either permanently or the a limited time. Also, es on linfp wrai re=a of Goods and Merchandise generalb., Their IDinitsl, together with 1111111 enrtui rand II Invested in the most cereal manner, wMch ambler them to air to the insured an undoubted 10=14 111 the ow of loss. DIRSOTOSM Daniel Smith, Jr.,l John Heyman, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Dame Haslehmst, Henry , Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. spline a.% pen. Daniel Haddon*, Jr. DAHLIH. Jr., Preatdent, WILLUIC G. Danvers. Secretary A ICERICAIii PIKE LISOKOLAPIMWKPA.KP. /2/001tPORA.TED TII 11110.—CHABTKR PIMPS . AL. ILO WA DY Stre%hove THIRD Sine% piarrT MECr.A. Easing a paid up CAPITAL STOCK and SII/if PLUS InvW.- In sound and available klecuritioe,con• Untie to Insure on Dwellinas. Store Iti dsm itsidne Ker. °haunts% Vowels in port , and their and other Personal Pro Pert% AU Loney liberally ImriPtilr adjusted. • - - - - T ohn hor ns&eliN B. L. J w Samuel 0. 8 martian, rIMI7B J ohn Jams B. Compball Edmund Ct. Donal, /Erse Wiles W. PonlineSi k ITROM.AI3 B. KARIM Madden& Amnon C. L. latoorronn. Secretors. ntyll ANIESIOAIe MUTUAL /NSIMANEnt COMPANY. —Officeahnr Balldins, No. 12 WALNUT street. BAB •• AND INLAND lISSURABOBS. Blake taken on vessels. cargoes said frelOtti to all parts or theirorld, and liss a =on bland ..sportattan on event, and other 00Wre711110111 thrOUShanizilted States. _ _ WILLIAM tt,_ gra ta IMER CRILLBB.NIO9 ROBERT J. M EE, Seeretar7. 1031:110.0as. Dtrznumit_Jr., J. Johnston Brows; William H. mersicar, Samuel A. }talon. . W. Htdassas, Mason en Hutohlrol. (Mei liL. Slider, Was. 21.1 41 = S. IDJInn M agriPennon Herrin. eall TRPROvrinchrr ism AND TRUST mom. IM, OP PRILADELPMUL— Incorporated by the IMate of Nmunyiyaula, hi month, md M II LrviIM_ AN ,A.LLO*I3 Imrinum Dl}D l} roma D GRAMM ANNIRTMIS. CAPITA", PS. Samuel 31.11Apley, 'Richard Cadbury, Jeremiah Alma. Henry Rainer, Joshua H. Morrie, T. wider Clue Brown Richard Wood. Win. D. Loniistrein, . COMA. Bo WLLED 2 , STIND lIIHMEIN Preeltlea 11.0441 $1453.680 18 0323. Samuel B. Stokes, J. F. Penistruz, Henry Sloan, William 121. Boniton, Edward Darlington. Edward Brooke, Lafourcade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland. Joshua P„._t•Syre Spencer atMlUsitine, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger m , Pittsburgh. D atoan, . = OT HA.ND, PrsidenPittsburght, DAVIS, Vice President. • - del3tnol 14):I.11::4:11 James N. Dickens. 13. Morris Jatut Maso Wnain,, George L. Hareem, Nrancla B. cope, Ndwantli. Troriu, 11. B. Marge, WWI= Ocunintaga, SOWN, PresLased. Imo puma* r1118111LIWITC2). 1829--4:YELARTER PIMPETUAIs. • .IF I I7.A.NIELLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHTIADE.LPEEM • Assets on aranwbry X, 1866, 02C504138451 90 9 9 Capital: 00 Accraedßorplaa. . 944,543 la Di I MEOW, $11,467 58. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 05,000,000. Perpetual and 1 emporary Policies on Liberal Terms DEMTORS, Chas. N. Banker, Edward C. Dale, 'rapine Wagner, ileOrge Fates, Samuel Grant, Alfred Fitter, Geo. W. Richards, Pres. W. Lewis, IL D. Isaac Lea, Peter McCall CHARLES N. CRIES President. ED WARD C. DAME, Vice President. JAS. W. MrA T.T.TPITEII. Secretary pro tem. falitalatt FIRE INSURANCE. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSUMLNCEI COMPANY. Authorized Capital, $lO Millions. Invested /Funds, over 16 Millions. Yeazly. Revenue, over 5 Millions. Invested in the United States, over $1,500,000 Ail Broporui. losses promptly adjusted without reference to ATWOOD smrrEt, General Agent for Pennsylvania. ~ ~ N. No. 6 Merchant& Exchange. feWtn.th.f6m GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 41S WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA . CAPITAL, PAID IN. IN &sic. 1200,000. This company continues to write en .Fire Bias only, Its capital, with a good sarplus, Is safely invested. - 701 Loam by fire havebeen promptly paid, and more than $500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few years. main r the present the office of this company will re at 415 WALNUT STBEICT, Bet within a few months will remove to its OWD BUJ-DING. N. E. 0011.. tszsitzerria AND Lams Phil, Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure oar patrols at such ratan as are consistent with safety. TRnm..,ts GRAVEN, - A4RED d. GELIXTT, FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE, TADS. AtACKELLAR„ CHARLES L DUPONT, JNO. SDPPLEE. HENRY F. KENNEY .Tht(). W. CLAcEtORN, JOBEPE KLAPP, M. SILAS 'YERK THOMAS THOMAS CRAVEN, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT. V. Predd.ent and Treasurer. JAMES B. ALVORD. Secretary. 121811 :* :451/18*.18 • *B. ••7 I sir *I. • I . • • ___~ PHILADELPHIA. Inonrporated in JAL Charter Perpetual OFFICE, No. CAPITAL. 130/000. SOS WALNiTT STREET. Inzaren against loss or damage byP/RA On Houses, Stores and other Buildings., . FIRE, or per patina, and on Furniture, Goods Ware's and merchant LASSor untry. PROMPTL co Y ABM— AND PAID. . .4406,091 71 Invested In then:airman Secruities, vin First Mortgnges City Property . well se cured— — 6124,100 CO United States Govermnent 124000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans.-- 13,000 00 Pennsylvania .3,000,000 I per cent. Loan.— 21,000 06 Pennsylvania Railroad Bends, firma and se• condM 85,000 00 Camden aV a =r- Railioad bompany's 6 per cent. Loan.— LOBO 0 0 Ph p e r and Tazaili — r - aili'll'Ern7: _ pany's 6 per cent. L0an ...._...._... 5,090 60 ThinUngdon and Broad Top 7 percent. mart. gage b3nda—.— 4,640 so County Fire Insnrairce — CoirFaiiiiilitlar= 1,610 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck........... , 4,009 CO Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock... 10.000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. MO 00 Reliance Insurance Company of - PhD:del. phia's Stocv 1.000 00 Csah In bank and on 5414 trlie,ool Ti Clem. Tingley, - lenj. W. Tingley, Wm. Homer, Ma span Hill, Samuel Risphans, Charles Leland, H. L. Carson, Thomas H. Moore, Robert Steen, Samuel Caatner, Wm. Stevenson, Alfred English, James T. Young. CLEM. TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary. PRILADICLPHIA. December 1,1865. p z.:44 ovz.l TEFRERSON FIRE INSITRANCE COMPANY OF J I.IIILADELPHIA..—OFFICE. No. 24 NORTH FIFTH STREET, NEAR MARKET STREET. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, CHAIITKR PERREITtAI. CAPICAL AND ASSETS, 3150;000. Make Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire or PublicorPrivate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Merc.ndise on Dl&CTORS favorahle terms. George Ere_ty,: Frederick Doll, M August C. iner, Jacob Schandler, Jobn F. Belsterling, Samuel Miller, Henry Trooirmer, Edward P. foyer. William McDaniel, Adam J. Glass, Christopher H. Miller, Israel Peterson, Frederick Stake, Frederick I. • ner Jonas Bowman, GEORGE KRETY, President. JOHN F. B EISTERLING, Vice President. PHILIP E. COT.Rm AN, Secretary. A ag TIE ASTER BACI M T E M INSURANVICMOMPANY... .404. M PEITUAL. Office, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Phlla. Will insure egainetLnee or Damage by Fire, on Build Inge, either perpetually or Rea limitedUme, Householl Furniture and Merchandise generally. • Also—Marine Ineurance on Vessels, Oars ant Freight. Inland Insurance to all pasta of the union, Win- Miller, - " David Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Lewis Ands=lee, J. B. Baum, J. B. lilakisten, Wm. F. Dean, Jos. Manned, John Ketcham. WIL President WM. P. D AIM. M. SMITH. Secretary' Vic 84.1471 'r ti a tirrilarazDA Street—lnacre Buildings, _ chandlae gmerally. *MEI'B-1003.795 OM DIRECTORS FOR 1886. CALEB CLOTELDIE, WM. P. REEMEA Ii BENJ. MA_LONE. JOSEPH CHAP THOMAS MATH:KR, _ ED W. M. NEEDLE, T. ELLW'D CHAPMAN, WILSON M. JENE SIMEON MATLACK, LUKENS WEBSTER AARON W. GARILILL, CHARLES EVANS R CLOTHIER, President. T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN. Secretary. feM,aint paws3:NERIDANON COMPANY, Na 106 CHESTNUT MUM. 193:11ADELIMIA. !INN AND INLAND INSUBANOII . . rands N. Buck, Juo. W. Beeman, Charks y ..I.,_ Eleliardlirst. 'Hebert E. Potter, 'Henry Rio. Kessler, Jr., Surraiel, B. D. Woodruff. P. S. Justice, Clus . Stakes, fileri. A. We n t. Jos. D. Rule. N., VOX PreeddenS. CRAB. BIMIAB.DBIIISI. moo Preside al 11111% L BWIFCCITAXCL Elligerelar• A Great Mince to make Money on a Small Coital. SPENCER'S PamnatvzstSruars, A IMAM WILILY COMFORT. In the luTiniXEr ft le the right thing in the right place. a No household would be without it after e . gle tril. It is the only Bitter now In use that gives Batista*. an. .very Sifter is warranted to give perftct Sada. diction. E. Factory, No, SSD IdABKET street, /Idled& State and OetuitY Bights ibrEtale on easy terms. Wholesale Trad e supplied on reasonable terms. FignAbgi gent to. MY WNW 9a 1941 4 121111 oc, [( 1, RANDOLPH es Co,, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third et., 1 8 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I INCOME 'FOB 1866 . 4310.000. PHI:LADItUq:M., de2o-tb.s,ta,tl - NOB COMPANY 01 ffice No. 5 South Y. iFTII ormehold Goods ard lier• PATENT N SIFTER STRAINEL valuable for use in all where a Strainer or Ls rewired. It will VIM, MEAL, 13QUASH, ?LE, BUOKWIDL&T, and will Strain FIBLeIN MALL. 4. 1 SPECIALTY. 111 STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 003011S1310dtt. ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS al NATIONAL t : IDE4I ru 1 (SI PHILADELPHIA. Organized ander "The National Currency Act," March Seth. 1856. This Institution has completed the alterations of its building, Fos. 809 and 811 CHESTNUT ST., And is Now Open FOR THE TRANSACTION OF A Regular Banking. BllBiltBB3 ibMAI v ai:f JAMES B. FERBER. ED. P. MOODY, Cashier myra-ani COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 7 3-10 5-20, DE HA V.EN & BRO., 40 South Third Street. nnoncaaL. VOX. Pilar`ll3l4. WRIGHT'S TAR SYRITP.i PBINCIPAL DEPOT, 771 SOUTH THIRD ST. PRICE, V. PER BOTTLE; $5 PER HALF DWIEN The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerfully recommending the use of Wright's Tar Syrup, thr coughs colds, consumption, whooping cough, spotted fever, liver complaint, pains to the breast, bronchitis, Inflammation, and constriction of 'air vessels in tine lungs. The remedy should be in every family: Charles C. Wilsoa,Forners Frets °Mee. Charles H. Graffen, Sunday Mercury office. James Nolen, Inquirer office. Wm. F. Corblt, Associated Press. Wm. H. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Pollee Tag graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets. James W. Perrin% 1129 Charles street. H. A. Davis, SM Gsstill street. John Waodside, 1231 Franklin street. Robert Thompson. 1606 Walter street. It. G. March. 636 Franklin street. J. Gebloff, 731 South Second street. John Seymour, 513 South Front street, E.W. Howard. I Dock street. H. C. Bartlett, 327 South Second street. L. Bates, 6C45 Arch street. Albert Martitt r itl7 South Second street, . Iffary Sanscrm street. W. Thomas, al North Fourth street. T. 1.1. Canby, 109 Elfretb's alley. George Wilson, 436 Race street. W. F. Brooks, 69 North Second street. M. I. Hassett,ll9 Canal street. S. Seymour Base, Budieton. Charles Rogers, 921 South street. B. T. Wellington. - Second and Quarry streets. E. E. Thomas, 136 South Sixth street. William Barna, 515 South Front street. S. S. Sanford, Opera Manager. John Maginnis, rear of 133 North Second street. Mrs. S. It. Choate, Newark, Del. George W. White &Co.. No. 66 South Third street. William B. Wright: Sm: We take pleasure in recommending ycme TAR SYRUP (of which we have already sold con siderable quantities) as a most excellent and efficacious remedy for the comnlaints. set ton& in your printed. bill already sabre Mid to' the public. As a taxying act to suffering humanity we. will ch recom mend your preparation to all afflictedts ith diaeasies which it is designed to cure. Yours, &c., DILKS & N. E. corner Pine and Sarjt=s,, Also to be had at JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, DYOTT & CO., and all principal druggists and dealers. The subscriber would beg leave further to say that he is prepared to fill orders and forward the tiiyrap to any part of the country. Persons desiring other information by mail will enclose a postage stamp, and answers will be returned as soon as the exigencies of business will admit. Address WIT.T.TArf B, WRIGHT, WI South Third Philadelphia, THE GREAT AMERICAN DEODORIZER AND DISINFECTANT. This article owes its peculiar value as a DEODO RIZER to the fact that it decomposes and destroys WI noxious wt es and vaporsthat are given off fromputri fying al or vmetable matter Dn. W. E. A. A_LKIN, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Maryland, says: "For an efficient and reliable Deodorizer and Disinfectant, always ready for use, and not liable to any change, equally valuable in the sick room and in the foul sink, it has, in sny opinion, no equal. This opinion is concurred in by Drs. Miltenberger. Solsnson, Chew, McSherry. Butler, and Dr. Van Giber, who made the report to the National Sanitary and Quarantine asnrention of PS, says: "It is the best deodorant of which I have any lodget know " First. It evidently answers the eptupose. ' "Second. It is odorless itself. "Third. It is easily kept and managed. ".Fburth. It is comparatively cheap." For sale by ROBERT SHOEILAKER & CO.. Wholesale Druggists. N. E. corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. my.l6-bag And by Druggists generally CIPALMENTALLINA.—A. superior article ibr clean ing the Teeth, destroying animalcule( which ht. feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feed bag of fragrance and perfect clennlineas in the mouth. It may hemmed daily, and will be found to etre= weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and elven= will recommend it to every one. Being cora weed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and 'Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a 'RELIABLE{ substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent& of the DENTALLINA, advocate its use; it contain* nothing to prevent its unrestrained employmtMt s Made only by JAM:III3 T. SIONIT, Apothecnry, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and _ Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhotuse, Hansard & Co., Robert C. Davis, G. R. Geo. O. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. eedies, 0.3. Scattergood, T. J. Husband, 3. C. Tur_ripenny Co. Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks William B. Webb, James Hughes & Coombe, Henry A. Bower E . PICOILHO _ , OALTSTIES, BABORIVAInom Crosse & Sisokwalltsrlieh Pickles, sauces,- Dub.= Mustard. _Olives. ar. lan .hip Yorktown and for sale by XOO. p a 103 idoutla Delaware aVgnue. Brew York. PRESIDENT. ETringhnret & CO., H. 0. Blair, Wpeth & Bro,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers