n 6 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY' 20, 1866. THE VETO MESSAGE, The President of tho United States Refuses to Approve the Freed men's Bureau Dill-His Obiec llortc, as Transmitted to the Senate Yesterday. " The following Is tho 'Messnt'O of President JnlniMin, sent to the Kt'tinto yeKlcriluy, vetoing the Kr'tlin n'8 liurcnu bill: . To the tuiiile or the I Mint Mmw I have examined With ruie the Mil which I as been piissed by the two liMtsrs of I'M rpss to Htnenrt nil n 't entitled an act lo tMiibllKb a bureau for ilio relief of freedmeii nnd refu gees, nnd lui i ilicr imi'iioscg. Having with niuoli ie t ret con e to tlio conclusion tluit It would not no con sistent with ilio public wlliire lo slve my upurovul Mo the measure, 1 return tlio bill to the Houate with roy objections to lis lid nintn n Inw. T nitwit null lo mind, in ml vmirp of these ol.jectlon. timt tliore is no im m dli.te inH'pfMlty lor Inu .roiiM'd ineiistir". 'J lie mi lo establish a bnreiul lor the leilol of froe.l n ii lid refute s, which w hh approved In the month ol ilHriii Iiihi, Iihi not ypt exiilred. II wim thought Bin ii t c nt ii i d e In me emui'li lor Hip puriKise In vipv In tili.e ol nr. lit li re 11 reuses lo have elTVd liirlhiT ex ppricuci' tuny hksIhi to ul p iin lo a wise conclusion as to (lie polli'V to bo ttdopled In time, of peaoo. 1 e lime wllh t'oiiuresM Ilio sliongeHl desire to secure to thp frii'ilmeii Hip lull pnjo viiicnl of their freedom, anil their prosperity, and tliplr pnilre Independenep nnd rUHlity In iiin'kiiiK contra eli fur their Inlior, but tlie bill lipTore ine contains provisions whlrh. In mv opinion, arp not wurmntPd by tlm Constitution, and are nut well suit l to acuoniplish the end In view. 'I hp hill proposes to e-tiilillsli, liy iiiithot Ity of Con gress, inillliirv JurNdletl in over all put IS of th United St.'t. scontalnliig refugees and frpedmpu, It would by I's verv imtnrp iipp y with Hip most force to thone pni ts of thp t inted Unites In which thel're(l men moM al onnd, and I1 expressly extends the exisl Inir tempi riuyjiirisilletlon of thp l''rppdtnen'M lluroiiu, Willi Brett' ly enlarged powers, over thoso Mules in which the mil i nn ry conr -c ol' Judicial proceed!!!;; has bpi n Inlei rui t'i hy the llpl elllnn. '1 lie source from which tills inllllnrv jurisdiction Is toenmnnlp In hoiip oilier Ihnii Hip l'rpsidenl ot tin) United Mitt ti, acting through the Wiir jippnrtinmit nnd tlio I'omuilssiotipr ol Hip Kreedmon's Itiiremi. '1'lip bkpiiih to carry out this military Jurisdiction urn to hp KOlccied ell hpr from the iirmv or from civil Itle; the country Ih to he divided Into districts and stili-dia-trltiK, and the mini her ol' salaried agents tn bt em ployed ma v bp pipiiil to Ibn nunihpr of counties or pa rishes In all the United Stutea where freedmeii or re fugees arc to he found. The subjects over which this military Jurisdiction Is to extend in eve ry pert ol the United Htutes Include s Jrotectlon to all employees, itgents and olllcers of this Inreiui tn Hip exercise ol the duties Imposed upon them by the hill In eleven States. It Is furtherto ex tend over all cases iillccting freedmeii unit refugees (liHcrlmlnaipd ncnlnst by local laws, cusio u or irii cllce. In these eleven States tlio hill mihjpcis any white person who may h charged with depriving a freed -man of any civil rh:)ils or Immiinllies belonging to white persons lo Imprisonment or line, or both, with out, however. defining the civil rluhts and Immunities which are thus to be secured tojlhe Iret'Uuien by mili tary law. This military Jurisdiction also pxtendsto nil ques tions that mily arise respecii nir contract.!. The auent w ho Is thus to exercise the olllce ol a JudKfl may be a stranger, entirely Ignorant ol the laws of the place, and exposed to the errors of Judgment to wlilch all men are liable. The exercise of power, over which there is no legal supervision by no vast a number of luteins as Is contemplated by this bill, must, hy the very nature of man, be attended hy acts ol caprice. In justice and passion. The trials liavinir their oi iuln under this bill are to take place without the interven tion of a Jury, and without any fixed rules ol law or evidencp. TIip rules on which oll'ensps are to be heard and determined by the numernus agents are such rub's and regulations as the President, through the War liepnrlment, shall prescribe. to previous presentment Is required, norlany Indict ment charging the commission of a crime against the laws, but the trial must pioceed on charges and specl tlcations. The punishment will hp, not what the law declares, hut such asja court-martial may think proper, and Irom tin se arbitrary tribunals there lies no ap peal, no writ of error, to nny ol the courts In which the Const it tit inn of the United States puts exclu sively the Judicial power of the country. While the territory nnd the classes ot actions and offenses that are made subject to these measures are bo extensive, the bill Itsell, should it become a law, will have no limitation in point ol time, but will form part of the permanent legislation of the country. I cannot conceive a system of military Jurisdiction of this kind, withiu the words of the Constitution, which declares that "no person shall be held to answer tor a capital or otherwise infamous crime, un Ipsh on a presentment or Indictment of a grand Jury, except In cases arising in the land and naval forces, or In the military when In service in time of war or public danuer." and that "in all criminal proceedings the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and pub lic trial by an Impartial luryofthe State or district wherein the crime shall have been committed." The safeguards which the experience aud wisdom of ages taught our lathers to establish as securities for the protection of the innocent, the punishment of the guilty and the eUal administration ol Justice, are to be set aside, and for the sake of a more vigorous inter position In behalf of Justice, we are to tnku the risk ot the many acts of Injustice that would necessarily fol low from an almost countless number of anents estab lished in every parish or county In nearly a third ot the Stales ot the Union, over whose decisions there Is to be no supervision or control by the Federal court. The power that would be thus placed In the hands ol'the President Is such ns In time of peace certainly ought never to be Intrusted to any one man. If It be asked whether the ciealion of such a tribunal in a Stale was warranted as a measure of war, the ques tion immediately presents itself whether we are still engaged in war. I.et us not unnecessarily disturb the commerce, and credit and Industry of the country by declaring to the American people, and to the world, that the United Stales are still in a couditiou of civil war. At present there Is no part ot our country In which the authority of the United Slates is disputed. Ol fenses that may be committed as Individuals should not work a foneiture of the rights of whole communi ties. The community lias returned, or Is returning, to a slate ot peace aud industry. The Jtebelllon Is at an end. The measure, therefore, seems to be Inconsis tent with the actual condition ol the country, as it is at variance Willi the Constitutlou of the United Mates. II, passing from general considerations, we examine the till in detail, it Is open to weighty objections. In time of war It was eminently proper that we should provide (or those who were passing suddenly from a munition of bondage to a siateol freedom, but tills bill proposes to make the Freedmen's llurenu. estab lished by the act of lHtiu as one ol manf great and extraordlnaiy measures to suppress a formidable Re bellion, a peimanent, branch ol thu public adm. lustra tion, witli its powers greatly enlarged. 1 have no nason to suppose, aud I do not understand It to be alleged that the act of March. IHiiS, has proved deficient ior the purposefor which it was passed, al though at that time, and for a Considerable period thereafter, the Government of the Untied States re mained unacknowledged in most of the Stales wIiohb Inhabitants had been involved in the Kehel.lon. Tue Institution ot slavery, for the military destruction of which the Ureedmen 8 Bureuu was called Intoexistenoe. as an auxiliary, has been already ellectnally and linally abrogated throughout the whole country by un amendment of the Constitution of the United stales, and practically Its eradication has reached the assent aud concurrence of most of those States In which it al any time had an existence. 1 am not therelore able to discern In the condition of the country anything lo justify an apprehension that the powers and agencies of the Kreedmen's Jtiireau, wlilch were effective lor the protection of freedmeii and retugei s during the actual continuance of hostili ties will now. In a lime of peace, mil ai ten tie abolition of slavery, prove Inadequate to the same proper ends. If I am correct hi these views, there can oh no neces sity lor the enlargement of the powers of the bureau, tor which provision Is made In the bill. 't he thiid section of tho bill authorizes n general and unlimited giant ot supnorl lo the destitute and Kiitleriug reiugees and treediucn, their wives and children. Succeeding sections make provision for the rent or purchase of lauded estates lor freedmeii, unil the erection, lor their benefit, of mutable build ings lor asylums and schools. The expenses to be delrayed Irom the treasury of the whole people. '1 be Congress of the United states has never hereto fore tho light it sell-empowered to establish asvlnms tiej olid I he limits of the District of Columbia, except for the benefit of our disabled soldiers aud sailors. It lias never founded schools for any class of our own Jieople, not even tor tho orphans of thoso who have nihil In the defense of til" Union, but has left the core of their education lo the much more competent and etlicieul control ol'the states, of coimiiuuiiies, of private associations and of Individuals. It has never deemed Itself authorized to expend Hie pu'ilic money for the rent or purchase of bouses for tue thousands, not lo say millions of the while race w ho are honestly tolling from day today for their subsistence. A nvsM-ni for the support of indigent persons In the United States never was coniemplaied by tho au thors of the Constitution. Nor can any good reason be advanced why, as a permanent establishment, it should be founded ior one class or color of our peo .'.i Jn( Te than for another, rending the war many refugees and lieed.iieii received support from theUo veriiment, but It was never Intended that they should luiiecloiih be fed, clvthe'l. educulvil uud sheltered by the I id ed States. '1 he Idea on w hich the slaves were assisted to lreed m as. t nut on becoming tree they would be a Keli-siisialning population, ami any icflsla tlon that shull Imply Hint tin y are net exp cted to at tain a seli-sustaiiliiig co lull I Ion must have a tendency ulike injurious lo their character and their prosperity. Tlie upiioiiitinenl of an agent for every county and riurish will create an liniiii use natron ue. aud the ex pense of the niimii ons olli' ois ami their clerks, lo be amounted by the President. ill l,e great In the begin ning, with a leiiilencv steadily to Increase. The ap propriations Uhked !y tlie I ieedmeii 8 ilureail, as now established, lor the v ear 1 Oil. amount lo SI I 71.) ihhi. and It may be sufelv estimated that tlie cost to he Incurred u mh r I lie pending till 1 will require double that amount. more than the entire sum expended In any one year under the administration of the second Adams, It the presence of agents in every parish and countv Is to be considered as a war measure, opposition or even resistance might be provoked, so iliat lo give piled to their jurisdiction, troops would have to be stationed within reach ol everv one of them, mid thus a iar-e standing force be rendered necessary. Large appropriations would, therelore, be required to sus tain mid enloice military Jurisdiction tn everv countv or pai isb from the Potomac to Hie Kin ( ritudu. The condition of our liseal affairs Is encouraging, hut in order to sustain the present measures or public nonli deuce, K in uecesmiry (bat we practice not merely rnstpirary economy, but. aw far M possible severe r treiicl.mrnt. ' in addition lo thpchji cfloiis nlrpndy stated, tho fifth pi Hon of thp hill propi bps lo take awav land from Us tot iner ownprs wll houi hiiv legal proceed ings'ipmv nrni bed, contrary tn dint provision of the t (institution w hich ilti laim t hat no person sbuh b deprived of Hip, liberty or n, piIv without Iiip proci ss ol law.' II. does ma ni H'iir thin H part nl the lands lo which this fpplton refers, u:nv ni t h own) d hy minors or per sons of uiisoiini; liiii l. or by tpe .who have been faithful to all their obi Igntlons nseillzeim ol the Hulled Knnes lianv i on inn ol i lie liinil Is held by such ner- si im, It Is no i c imppipiit for any enihorlfy to deprive mem oi- it. ji, on itm oinpr nmni, n on found Ihat the tin nertv Is II ible to conllscatlon. even then It i snoot he appropriated to public pur poses, in. I il, nv (Hip piores oi law, it siibii navo ueen declined f r "llid to the Government. '1 1 ere Is s'lll lunlipr objection to the bill, on (trounds .rli imlv bIIi ni Inc il p class of persons to whom II Is designed to hr.ng rein f; it will tend to kepp the mind ol the lre''m n in n state of uncertain expectation and r'sltpssi.p'S, wl lie to tnose nmong wnom oe lives it will be a source of con- tant and vscup apprehension. I iH'oiihti iiy Dip Ireeonian should be protected, but lie should bp protected bv the civil authorities, and espicallv bv Hip exercise of nil the constitutional roets of the courts of the United Stafs ant of tho t-tH'is. His rendition Is not so ex i osed as may at first be Imagined. He Is In a poni.ni onhp country where Ids lahoi cannot w ell In soared. Cnmpotlilon fir his seiv res from planter-, liom those who are construct ing or r'pniiing railroads nnd from capitalists In Ins vicleBgp or tri in other suites, will enable him to rain n and almost his own terms. He also possesses a per fect right to ihangp his place of abode, nnd Ii, there foie. he doen not find In one community or state a n one ol Hie suited tn h:s deslris. or proper remunera tion lor bis labor, he can move to another, where that Ji.bor Is more esteemed and heller rewarded. In trtilh. however, rncb Htula. Induced hy Its own wants nnd interests, will do what Is necessary and pn. er lo retain within its borders nil the labor that is l eei ed Ict i he cpvetopu ent nf lis resourois. Tile laws tl at republic si pply und demand will maintain their lone, aid tbpwuges of the laborer will Deregulated fberibv. There Is no dnmter that the exceedingly gr nt di maud tor labor will not operate In favor of llui laborer, neither K soli cunt consideration given lot im avidity of the frtedincn to protect and take care of thiniselvps. It is no more Ihnn Irs t lop to them n believe, that as tl;c 1 ave received tl eir freedom with moderation and foi hi nrauce. so Hiev will distinguish themselves bv their Industry and ihrilt, and soon show the world that in a coudll ion ol fi cednm they arc SPlf-snstaliilug, rnpi ble of uclcclUig their own emplny uieut and their own places of abode, ol Insisting lor themse.ves on n ptopir remur nit op, and of establishing and main lamli g their i w n asylums and schools. Ills earnestly lioneo Ihat instead nf wasting away, they will, by their own eforis, establish lor themselvi s a condition of re spi rial lilt v and pms erity. It Is certain that they can ii tt i I ii to that (onditi. n only through Ihelrown marlts and exi rtlons. In this conni ctlon ti e uuery presents Itself, whether tlie Rysti in pioposrd by the bill will not, when put into complete operiitii n, practically transier me en lire care, sum ort nnd control of lour inllll ins of liiiniiiii nted s'avesto i gents, overseers or tusk mas ters, who, appointed nt Washington, me to be located In every county nnd inish throughout the United states, ci ntaining freedmeii and refugi es. Such a systim would Inevitably tend to a couceiilralion of In wer in the executiv . wnlch would enable him. if to disiosid.to contiol the action ot this numerous class, and use them for the attainment of bis own oniicai eniis. 1 cannot but add another very grave objection to tho 1)111. The Constitution imperatively declares, in con nictionwilh taxation, that each Slate shall have at least one represent alive, and fixes tlm rnlo for the number to w hich In future times each Stale shall be emiiled: it also provides that the senateof the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each Stale, and adds with peculiar force, that no State, w ithout Its consent, dm. I be deprived ot Its equal stit frage In the Senate. Tin original act was necessarily passed In lho absence of the Stales chiefly to he af fected, heeause their reoplewere then contumaciously engaged In the Kebellion. Now the case Is changed, nnd some, at lenst. or the States. are attending Congress by loyal representatives, soliciting the allowance of the Constitutional right of representntu n. At the lime, however, ol the conside ration and the passing i f this bill, there was uo Sena tor or Itepresentative in Congress Irom the eleven. States which are to be mainly affected by its provi sions, Tlie very fact tin t reports were and are mndo against tne good disposition ol the country is an addi tional reason why Hiev need and should have repre sentation In Congress, to explain their condition reply to accusations, and assist by their local knowledge lit perfecllng measures Immediately alleeting themselves, while the liberty of deliberation would then be free, and Congress would have full power to decide accord ing to us judgment, there could be no objection urged that the States most Interested had not beeu pei mitted to be heard. The principle is firmly fixed in tbe minds of the American people that there should be no taxa tion without representation. Great burdens have now to be borne by all tne country, and we may best demand that they shall be borne without murmur when they are voted by a majority of the representa tives ol all i he people. I would not Interfere with the unquestionable right of Congress to judge and act for Itaelf of the elections, returns aud qtialilications of lis own members, nut that authority canuot be construed as including Hie right to shut out. In time of pence, any state from tbe representation to which it iseniuien oy me i on titu-ion ai present. All the people of eleven states are excluded; those who were most faithful during the war not less than others. Tbe State of T' nnessee, lor Instance, whoso authorities engaged In r belllon, was restored to all h r constitutional relations lo the Union by the pa triotism nnd energy of her Injured and oetrayed people. Helore the war was brougnt to a termination they bad placed themselves lu relation with the general Governmeut; hud established a state Govern ment ot their own, and as Hiey were not Included in the Kmancipation proclamation they, by their own act, hud amended their Constitution so as lo abolish slavery wllh In the limits of their State. 1 know no reason why the State of Tennessee, forex ample.Bhould not fully enlovall her constitutional rela tions to the United Stales. The President of the United States elands towards the country in a somewhat dif ferent altitude Irom that ot any meuioer oi uongress chosen from a single district or State. The President is chosen by the people of all tbe States. Kleven States are not at this time represented in either brunch of Congress; It would seem to be his duty, on all proper occasions, to present their Just claims to Congress. There always will lie dillerences of opinion in the community, and individuals may be guilty of trans gressions of the law; but tbeso do not constitute valid ibjictioiis against the right ot a Slate to representa tion, and would In no wise Interfere with the discre tion oi Co I gress wllh regard to tlio qualifications of n.emiier.s, hut l hold it my duty to recommend to you lu the Inti rests of peace, and In tbe Interest of the Union, the admission of every State to lis share in pi. bile legislation when, however Insubordinate. In surgent or rebel lous lis people may have been, it pre sents Itself noi only In mi attitude of loyally aud har mony, out in i lie persons oi representatives wnose loyally cannot be quest ioued under any existing cou siliutional or legal lest. It Is plain that nil indefinite or permanent exclusion of any part of the country from representation must be a tit tided by a spirit of disquiet and complaint. H is unwise and danterons to pursue a course of mea sures which will unite n very large section of lliocoun try against another section of tlie country, however much the latter may preponderant The course of em gralion, the develoinientof industry uud business, und natural causes will raise up at the South men as devoted to the Union as those of any other part of the land, lint II they are all excluded from Congress, if in a permanent statute they are declared not to be in ion constiiiinoiiai relations to tne country, they may think they imve cause to become a unit In feeling and sentiment sgalust the Government. Un der the political education of American people, the Idea Is Inherent and ineradicable that the consent of the majority ot the whole people is necessary to se cure a w illmg acqtiles ce in legislation. '1 he bill under copsnieratlon refers to certain ofthe States as though they had "been fully restored In all their consiituilonai relations to tne v nueu Mates." It they have not. let us at oncn act together to secure that desirable end at the earliest possible moment. It Is hardly necessary for me to Inform Congress that in my own judgment most of those States, ao far at least us di pendent on their own action, have ulready been fully restored, and are to be deemed as entitled to enjoy itbeir Ctnstltuiional rights as members of the Union. Jteusoning from the Constitution Itself, and from the actual situation ot t he country. 1 teel not only entitled but I onnd to assume that Willi the Federal courts re stored, und those ot the several states in the full exer cise ol their functions, the rights and interest of ail classes ol the people w III. with Die aid of the military, In cases ot resistance to Hie law. be essentially pro tected against unconstitutional Infringement and vio lation. Should tb s expectation unhappily fail, which I do not anticipate, llu n the kxe .'utlvcia ulready fully armed with the puweis conn-ired by the act of March, isiii, establishing the Fieedmen's Kureaii, and bHrealler, as lieretolore, be can empioy the land uud naval force-i of tlie country lo suppress Insurrection, or to over come obstructions lo llci laws, in accordance with Hie Constitution. I return Hie bill to the Senate In the etir nest hope that a measure h'vol.iog questions and interest so important lo tlie i ount ry will not become a law, un less upon delibi rate c.m ultatlon by the people It shall receive the sanction of uo enlightened public lodg ment. ANiJKKW JOHNSO.S. Washington, 1. C, l'e'iru iry hi, Isiiii. CARPi. TINGS. &o Q A 11 1 E TING S. A LAl; ,E STOCK OJf PHILADELI'MA MANUFAC UUE, In stoic ui': constantly receiving, Al' VE1.V LOW rillCES. (iEOIlOE W. 1UI.T,, 2 1 tliMtiSm X.o. 123 North THIKD atroot. J 0 Bllll CAP'lAiNS AM) UWJN EUS. Til K UM)eri.!iii.(d Ll nir leaned tbe KENbl.NO I OS tr .W 1( K.l i u o nuomi his frienna and the uutroua oi ibe J'ock th lo I- retired with lncreaseu fuel ltlea tn nccon. module those having vpsne a to be ruined ot .Mtialred and belnu a nraailcal ahlrfcarnentor and caulker, wl 1 glva perm nal attention to tae Teaaelt en- truMi-a to uiih ior repairs. (ai'tutna or Aaenis shlD Carpen era, and Machln'ita having vtisela o repair are sollvited to call. li-vlti .lie aL-Hiirv lop ih. an. a of wetterstedi a fatint AlelBllic eni'O itlon" lor topper Faint lor the pii ifrvatluu of Tern-el ' l.o tonni. for this eltj, I am pre- parti W urB.i u..u . Y,AUMTTT. Kaua ngtoo horew Dec, 111 LELAWAKf Aveuug.abuvaLAX'littiJStreat ELECTRICAL DISCOVERIES AND GLORIOUS xiiasxricTB. DR. M.J GALLOWAY, Fleclrlcal rhrslolan, for merly the partner of T ROIESBOB C. II BUL ,R8. after an absence of a rear and haft from the city, during whlrh time he has been entmged wltb PKOrtSSOB r. 0LLF8, his father-in-law. In lnveatlga.lof more fully the aabllmo aubject of Electricity aa tUS CHEAT CUBAT1VK AGF.NT, has resumed blf mtcceflgful practice at So. , Ui South EIGHTH Btrcec, where he is curing, with nnparallelod success, the worst forms of acute and chronlo diseases. Id our many scleitltlo experiments wltb the Electrlo, Calvantc, Eloctro-Mapneila, and pare Magne'lo Cur rents, and their numerous modifications on ti e bodies of various animals for the purposo ef as- ceitalnlng with minute accmacr the dlreot and Indirect Influence of each on the organization, we have demonstrated that Electricity Is the vl al ele mentthat It can be directed to anr organ or part ofthe body, and even after the vital functions seem paralyziJ, poncsBf the power of are using the dormant energies, equalizing the circulation, and rostoring the sjitom to ft self-nustulnlng healthy condition. nt nutii&titfoctorifr$uittf)llouourtrfaimnt. In son.e Instances the disease of years1 stanJlng yields readily at the first touch of the electric element, while In otheis It itqulrct a nioro protracted treatment Ot.e very important ft a art of oar treatment Is that no time la lost in trptrimt ntiug with disease. By means of an electrical test, an accurate diagnosis Is given at once, determining the locality and character ot the disease, nnd tndlcatingthe treatment to be pursued. UK. P BHEDi, OFJiliW YORK. CITY, a eclentlflo gentle mi.n of ability, Is associated with Dr. Galloway In the practice. TO LADIES. Om treatment Is eminently accoesful In fcmalo diseases. ' Mrs. C. H. liOLLKS gives her valu able services to all lady patients. Having cared during the last twelve years riva thousand femalce suffering with every form of disease peculiar to their sex, ber ability to care 1 wed established. Ber great experience recommends her to the lafTerlng of her sex. KEFEBENCE We refer the diseased and others In terested In our new practice to the following wil. known gentlemen, who have bjen. treated successfully by u: George Gtont, No 610 Chrsnnt street. H Z Desllver. Ho. 1736 besnui street. General I'lcason on, Ho. AlH Hpruce utiect. ilajor General ritaaonton, U s.Armv Hon Tavld Wilmo.. Jntlgeof Court of Cla ms. Wash ington city. lion. Juai o i apron, Jew r orx city, : Kev. Dr At ai shall of I'lttshurg, Pa. . r dwin Forrest, tbe great Tragedlad. Kev. Dr. Hail, ot Philadelphia, i -Kev. Daniel Clark, Illinois olonci Thomas W. Bwteney. Assessor. No. 718 Wal nut street. . -. George II. Earle, Attorney at Law, Blxtn and Chesnut streets. mannel Bey, A ttotney-at-Law. no. TflT Bansom st Dr. George w. Freed, Lancaster city, Pa. Dr. Vim. K. Brown, Glrerd House. Rev. air. Mallory, Norristown, Pa. Albert H. Mcoloy. No. &j Wll. lam at.. Vew Yorn city. C t'nmmlngs Muyvesant afreet. Sew York city. II C. short eff No. STU Market street JohnV.Balst No 3'i3 South broad r-treet O. W. Merchant, Germantown, Philadelphia. STUDENTS eon enter at any time for full coarse of Instruction In oar new mode of applying Electricity and its dlfiereut modifications In the cure of all diseases. Tbe old atndenta of PROF. BOIXEB or myself wbo are practising oar old system In this city, are especially Invited to become instructed In oar new diieoterie. so that they may be enabled to treat disease with much more success, and produce cures In one-half tbe time than by oar old system. CONSULTATIOK FRER. An Interesting circular mailed by addtesslng MS. GALLOWAY & SIIEDI), No. 112 South EIGHTH Street, 2 18 lOti rniLADELrniA- EEMOVAL. Wl will remove to the spacious bund ing No. 1230 WALNUT Street about the 26th of this month, oar present building being too small for ear ex tensive practice. DIM. GALLOWAY & SHEDD. FURNITURE. jUY FURNITURE AT GOULD & C O.'S ' UNION DEP0T8, Nos. 37 and 30 N. SECOND Street, ((Opposite Christ Church), And Cornerof NINTH and MARKET The largest, cheapest, and be f PUENITJB f every de-crlptlon In the llOly TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock ol every variety of Furniture which 1 will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND BABBLE TOP COTTAGE SUITS WA-NTJT CUAMBER SCITd. PARLOR 6CIT8 IN VELVET PLTJSH. PARLOR BO ITS IS HAIR CLUTU. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. sideboards, Extension Tables, Wararobes.Book-catiea. Mattiessca, Lounges, Etc. s.tc. P. P. GUSTINE, llo3m N. E. Cor. SECOND AND RACE 8TS. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING 1 STAHLlaliSlENl', Btaten Island, No. 40 ft. LIGHT H Street 1 his Company, so long snd favorably known In New York far the past lony-elx yeais, have opined an office as above Ladles' and gentlemen's saraients and wear lag apparel of every kind Dyed and Cleaned In tbe most peitect manner. Mains and spota removed irom gartueuti without being lipped. liuri buniB having goods of undesirable eolorsean ha th t in redj t d in superior stvle 1 vit) mwiihn F21JLZIE MAN UFACTURER, AND DEALER IN BOOKS. BIBLES, PRAYERS. Magarinoa, Novels, and all the Kow Publloationa. CARD, MEDIUM, AND IMPERIAL PHOTOCRAPHS. Slcreoitopes aud Stereoscopic Views. Pit-hrd of til liails rramtd to order. 803 CHESTNUT ST. 808 AROMA SAYING AND CONDENSING COFFEE BROWNER, FOR HOTELS, fiEOCERS, HOSPITALS, atllltnry Barracks, and all other establlshmenti using Hum titles of CofTce By thU Machine the Coffee Is SWEATED brown. Instead ol being BtJHBiED brown, thereby saving- from 40 to M per cent more AKOMA than when done In the ninal way. A PATENT TESTER Is attached, which enables the operator to see when the Coflee Is done Brown. CAM BE CHANGED IN A MOMENT INTO A Fit AK KLIN OR AIR-TIGHT STOVE FOR HE ATI AO PURPOSES. Thev work like charm, ALWAYS giving entire SATISFACTION. For particulars call or send for a circular, whlsh con tains testimonials ttom many of the United Mates Hospitals, Flttt-class Hotels, and Grocers Now having them In use. Also, HYDE'S PATENT , iPAlf I c ii'ivn i-r r'ii,irToivn FAMILY COFFEE BSOWNER, On the snme principle, being tn the form of a 8TOVH OVER. Will suit any STOVE or It .1 NOB. The Codee la browned PERFECTLY UNI FORM in a FEW MINUTES' TIME. ONE POUND HROWNED in this M achlne has about the SAME STRENGTH as two roasted In the nsual way, BESIDES giving the Coffee in ALL ITS PURITY and FRAGRANCE. For sale by HARD WARE, 110 USE-FURNISHING, AND 8T0VE STORES GENERALLY. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY HYDE & TIACLEY, No. 1505 Pennsylvania Avenue, 2 13 lino PHILADBLPHIA COAL. COAL! COAL,!! BEST QUALITIES OF COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, AX ALTER'S COAL YARD, NINTH STREET, BELOW CIRARD AVENUE. BBAJ.CH OFFICE CORNER OF SIXTH AND BFBIKG UABDEN fclEkETS. 21 J A M E S O'BRIEN, SEALES IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL GOAL, BY WE CARGO OR SINGLE TON. Yard, Broad Street, Mow Fitzwater. Baa constantly on hand a competent supply ef the above superior Coal, suitable tor family use, to wli lob he calls the attention of his friends and the public frenerully. Older left at No. 206 8. Fifth street, Ko. 82 8 Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or tost Olllce, promptly attended to A eCrtEiOK QUALITY OF BLACKSMITHS COAL. 781y ROBERT P. BENDER, COAL DEALER, 8. W. CORKER BROAD AND CA1L0WHILL STREETS, PHILADKXFHIAa , None bnt the best WEST LEHIGH, all sizes, from the Creenwood Colliery, on band, and for sale for CAbll OSLY. 12 10 6w Also, ENGINE, BEATEB, AND FCBXACE COAL. LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, PHOTOGRAPH, AND riOTTJllE FRAMES, AKD GILT MOULDINGS: Ko. 929 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PAINTINGS, AND A GREAT VARIETY OF ENGEAVTNGS ON HAND. OLD WORK RECILT EQUAL TO NEW. H S8ILBKRMAN & CO., I1IP0RTEB3 Or a FAHCY OOODS, ho. 13 N. rOCHTH Street, rBILADRUBIa. PoHemennalea, Pocket booka parses, Travel'mg Bam Katcbea 1reaslng I asra Ladles' t oinpanious Wrltiuj Dtatta. Portlo.lua. Work Bokas, Jrwa. boa, Pho o arauh Aluun s, Opera O aitsea. r'Wld Glasses Spectacles I ard t area China and (lilt Ornaments. Pookat Cutler , Karora toa.ba lruhea Penuiuer . Koaoa. "am Hair els, IlaaT Ornauieuta Bleei Jenelry Jet Goods. Cor pellan Gooos Hraeeleta, keck acea. Be t ( laaps. Studs Heeva bnitons rcarf Una. nvarf Klnaa, Hllk Wsuita A nards. Leather Gnaraa (tei aud P atedt bains Wa cb Kevs, thaw i Pins Vlolta iirlusa Heads oi all klnda Dolla KubberBalla, I.omlnoea, lloe ( beasuiea Chasa Hoards Barkaan'mon .boards, P'artng l ards. Poakt Plaiika. Drliiklne Cusa, Tobaeoo Pluea. lobacoo Bolte Tobacco Pouch. Hatch Boxes, Pips bteuia. Cbta nbea, Cigar Cases. lUly A tf UAXVt AOTUUB Of INSURANCE COMPANIES. QIRARU FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFHCE.No 41.1 W Li CTSTtlKET, Till LA DELPHI A CAPI1AL PAID IN, IN CASH, iOO.iCO. this eompsfy continues to write cn Firt fttti only Its capital, with a good surplus, is sa tly forested. U Lories by Dr bare be. n f f rrpt'y pakt, and more (ban (500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few years. For the present the ofl.ee of this company wlU remain at No 415 WALNUT HTKEKT, But within a few months will remove to lU UWS BUILDIKO Ni E. COKNER SEVENTH AND CnESNTT STREETS. Then as now, me shall be happy to Insure our patrunsgt such lates as are consistent itb saiety. DIBECTOBR. THOMAS CflATEN. . LFRKD A. OILT.ETT. tKMAN rKKIFAKD, 1 IO. WAI K I.LAlt, JOliA SLIPL1E. JOiiN W ( L' (.HORN, kit .a tt 1. 1. . . 1 N. I.AWRKNCK, t HA Rl, KM 1. DUl'OVT, UKMiY F. KKNNKY. J OBt 1'U KXAPP. it. D. vjki.Aa icnni.riis)i I i iium.r. i mvf.N. rrwulent LFRFD 8. OILI.HT. V. President and Treasurer. JAM t8 B ALVOliD, Secretary. 1 ltf ly Ii' I H K INSURANCE. 1HE 1IOMK INrRA NCR COMPANY OF PUlLAl'r LPUIA, KO. IBB S. FOURTH Otreet. Char er Peri etnaL Authorized Capital, $V9 000 , Paid-up Caplial, UiO.fitiQ. Insuiea aeslnst lots er datnatte br F1RK on bull Hoc, eiil.er nernisnriit Tor lor a II.VI1TKI period. Also on Ail K HtJlUKj generally and Household Furniture, city or coantiy. DlfilfTORB. James Brown, . 'ihomas Klmber, Jr.. (.liarlea A. Duy, ui. 1. I ewis. i VMIUam Ii. Bullock, V ni. i. ecdies, John D. Taylor, JAMES leuiuel Conln, J. lllilbom Jones, John Vi oodside. V ni. C Lonitstreth, .1 N Hutcliln.on, BRO . I'resldenf. I'llAh A DFY. Vice President HiUHAS E1L80N, Becre SHIPPING. ffpft NOTICK TO NEW YORK SHIP- SnAJLM rERS.-KXPRKSS bTFAMSIliP COM-I-Afci 1'he steamfhlp WASHING'loN Is receiving lrclglit at first ban below Market street, and will salt on HATllvDAY, ink w u p T.vrii. 1. A Z 10 Zl No. 14 B. WHARVES. 4f?fr?? THE OLD-ESTABLISHED INDE- OUT8IDB LINE FOR NEW 1VKK la reclvlnir Freights dall at low rates, feECOND WriARF Br LOW ePHCCE STREET, and will Insure at low rates, a., . P. R CLARK. Agent, i 51m Nos. 814 and 316 B. D ELY WARE Aenue. 3 HAMILL'8 PASSAGE OFFICE. Z "A( 1IOU LINE Off Ml KAal IT TLM ' ijlb F.RM A," "COLCBIA" "CiLlliOMA." OA1BKA., ,BR1AMIA,, "INDIA.' Ptesm to UVERl OOL LOKDONDERRY, BELFAST. DUBLIN. NEWRY, COJtK, AD Ol.iHuyW. rate- of pasaof.. payable in paper cutbfncy. tlfcl RAjl.E ; a:jO SieaniPhlp "HIBERMA" leaves , BAT liKDAY. January XL THE PAID CERTIFICATES Issued for bringing out passeniters irom the abare points at LOWFR RATES THAN ANY OTHER LISE. Also, to and from ALL CTATIONS ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS. SPECIAL J Of ICE. Passengers will take particular no' Ice tli at the "Anchor Line" is the onlr line granting tlnoutih tickets at the above rates, from Philadelphia to tbe points named above, and that the undersigned la the only dtlv authorized Agent In Philadelphia. Apply to W. A HaMILL, iSoie Agent for "ANCHOR LISK," M No. 211 WALNUT Street. RTR A lit Tn TTV DODonT !ytf Calling atlQUEENS'l OWN. The Inman Line. suowg bemi-WEFR.lv. currying the United States CITY OF LIMF.EICK, Wednesday. February 21 CITY OF LONDON, Haturuuy, Februaiy 24. CITY OF DUBLIN, Wednesday. February 28. CITY OF BAL'UJdORK, Hutu. day, Jdaruh S. At noon, liom tier 44 North 1th er. RA'lES Or PASSAGE, . . PAYABLE IM COLD. First Cabin. g!J Ut Sieeraee. 830-00 First labin to London. S5-I0 bteerane to London... 34 00 First Cabin to Paris. . .106 UO St. eraire to Purl 40 00 Passengers also forwarded to Uavre.Uamburg,Bremen. etc etc., at moderate rutes. , I'm IM by the W ednesday steamers : Cabin (00 00; Steerage (35 00; payable In United Ktiites currency, Steiiate passage tioin Liverpool or uueenstown, tRO gold, oi its equivalent Tickets can be bought hereby persons sending for their n lends lot lurther Information apply at the Company's vu ioo. iiun.i u. uaijc, agent. 1 2S No. HI WALNUT Stieot, Philodeiphls. FyCis F0B NEW YORK. DESPATCH aan'aY mi TFT and bwliuure Lines, via Delawara and imiiiuu t anal. 'I he steamers of these lines are leaving daily at 12 o'clock at., aud o o'oloik P. Al., irom third jjjri miurc niiuui Bircri For Irelght, which will be taken on a. eommodatlns teims. apply to W ILLIAM is". BAIRD A CO., No. Hi a. DELAWARE Avenue. LIQUORS. J W. II A M M A R, Importer snd Wholesale Dealer In Foreign BRANDIES, WINES, AND FINE OLD WHISKIES, No. G20 MARKET S'JREET, I5Jm PHILADELPHIA J NATHANS & SONS, IMPORTERS OF OP BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. No. 19 N. FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MOSES NATHANS. HORACE A. NA1HANB. OhLANDO D. NATHANS. 119m FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &o. T J. McQUIGA N, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In FANCI 0001)8, NOTIONS, ErO, FIREWORKS, FLAGS. Etc MATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. KTHAWnKRliY 8TREET, Finn Sueet above eecond between Alarketaud Chesnut 1 4 PniLAuau'nia. (JIIEAP-ONLY TEN CENTS FOR ONE Of J. B. CAPE WELL A CO.'d CELEBRATED WWD-liUARD AND AI1WI EATERS FOR COAL OIL LAMPS, Fatented October 25 1868. CAPicW ELL at CO.'S Wind G uard and A lr-Heater for Uke "ife" Patent V Ind-Guard and Air-Heater for OU Lamps. It l emtsonlv Fob CAPEWELLA CO '8 Patkmt Wiud-Guard and Ale neater lor Oil Lanipa. it you wan; to save ell aue the Patent W hid Guatd and Air Heater, ior Ol. Latnpa. Great saving In Class Chimneys. Use 0 tPEWKLtj A t u.'a 1 uieut W ma Ouaid and Alr-rleuter, as It keeps them from breaking ., J , ... t A PEW I'LL 4e ('O.'S Patent Wlnd-Ouard and Air Beater saves one-iblrd more oil than any other lamp. Tr cue t bet cost but ttu ceuia Great inducenienti offoied to agentt bo,dwhottea...nly by fi CAptWEtL A co Flint Glass alanulacturers. Weetvllle. N. J. Office, nonhwest eorner of SECOND and KAC1S Streets, Pblladelihiu. CAi'EW ELL'S PATENT WISD-GUARD AND AIR HEATER FOR COAL OIL LAMPS Sent to any part of tbe United States, eost paid, on fhe jeceiptof 'iwenlv five certa. Ibey use ona-third los ell Iban any other Lamp now In use. 'I boy prevent the alsss from bieaalric o ' tlie lamp from smoking. J K. fcAI'EWRfL t O. Pa entees, liilm : V UA' E KUeet Phliad'q, HE BTAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHESVUl f.TPf tS- A HOVE THIRD, WILL BE CONTINUE! . a Uklivinvhlilr 81 A HI M olEVE T DFHfRIPTION OONfcTANTLl OM HAND, AN ANY AalOU . 11 U INSURANCE UOMPANItS. T DELAWARE MUTUAL BAFLTlf LNSIRAWCS I ' ('(iHiPAN f, A INf OKroBATID BY THE Ll fllHtA 1THB ' H NK " YI.V A M I V. Wb OF1ICE 8 E. tOKNEK UUKI) aSD WALNUT Si i-FK . . 1 'HILAPLLnilA. MAUIKE lN.UtANli; ON VKSBELti.i ' ARfit J To all parts ef tn w HUIIIi INMTtArTCFS ' On Goods by Biv r ana , Lake and Land Cardan lo an rar r tlie I niniv ' M Fifth 1N8UKANCEJI On Verrbandlse (.enerailv, . On Stores, Dwe Hog Houses, efe. ASSETS Or THK COVPANT ' i f.ovemtr 1, ltw. '' 1 ion ano United Sutes 6 per caut, loan, 7l....')vMn-M 1H ' 8 " " Bl....!liVltMM 8UO.0WI " 7 per eent. lein WW Treasury ISotoa 104 Ms. M 100 000 State ot i ennsylvanla rive Per tent " Lean aa irb. M.OOO State of Peunsylvaala kix Pei Cent. Loan M250' 128 C0 fit? of Iblladolph'a fu Per Cent. Loan..... no gm sn 20.000 Pennsylvania Ballroad First aiort- giue Six Per Ceni. Bonds Jtl,IO'0(r ifi.fCfl Pann lvanla Hailread eecond Molt- gate Ms 1 er ( ent Ponds JJ 750 0a 3S (100 w eoi.V Pennaylvania Kai road Mort psjre Sl Per Cent. Bends 23.754 01 15,000 sin Shares Stock U. nnantown Gas t'empanv. principal and Interest guaranteed by the lty ot Phila elplila M.13TM 7,150 1 fliares Stock Pennsv.vada Ball- ' roi.d oinrany gg 5 CCO 1(0 ftharea Mock North Penusylvanla Bailroad Company , S,230'00k t".0C0 Deno'lt with United States O.ivern- irent. subject to ten flays' ca 1 40,000 -0 ' 80,1 CO State ot lennessee Five Per Cent. Loan...'. 18.900 00 170 700 Loans on Ponds and Mortgage fit st liens on City Property 170 7(KH II. 03tf,S50 Par. Market value $m S60 00 Heal Estate 30 'Oil 00 Bills receivable for 'n uranees made. Ul.llJ J7 Bainneesitue at Agrnclrs.-.Pretnlums on 11 urine policies Aeorued Inte rcut, and otbei debts due the Com- JIr... 40 51144 Bcrip snd Niuck ol sundry Insurance and oilier t ompaulea, ft 131. Estl mated value 2 810 00 Cash In Bnnkt tbb,9W 89 Cash Ui Ifrawer 078 48 50,635 37 1 2o5,6)'la IiECTOIW. Thomas f!. TJ . . John C. Davis. Edmund A. Sourter, Theopbllus Paulding, John K.Penrose, James Traquair, Henry t. 1'aileft, Jr.. James C.Hand William C. Ludwlg, Jnsepn H. Seal, Ocorse C. Leiper, Hugh Craig. V i k. rt l.H.,nn Hsmuel B. Htokca, J. . Penlstan, Henry .-loan, William U. Bonlton. Edward Darlington, 11. Jonos Brooks, , Fdwaril f.tntinnaft i. Jacob P. Jones ' .ImtiAa R. MnlArlnnil Jonhua P. Eyre, wpencer Hcllvain, J. B. Semole, Ptttabanr. . V. B Berner P'ttbuiy, JohnD Taylor, THOMA H r. HAND, Presloent, JOHN c DAVIS, Vice President. , eecretarv. .1211 Hesbt LrtBtinH 1529cnARTER TERPETUAL. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. Assets on January 1, I860,. S52,5OG,85r00. Capital , Acciurd Surplus Premiums UNSETTLED CLAIMS, 11,467 63. 1400 000 00 44 543 15 l.itii.twm INCOME FOS 1SK, 110 000. LOSHES PAID SINCE 18SO OVER 85,000,000. rerpctual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIKECTOR8. Charles N. Bsneker. ToLlus Warner, Samuel Grant. Oeorge W. Bichords, Kdward f. Tlala George Falea, Alfred Filler. Franc la W. Iwla M Tt isaa e i.ra, i a ,wi v. , a i . mltl 1? K. IIIVI'IICD 1.I.I . .J f ,i i Tia mt ii . ;. ,y.f..l; vice-rresiaent. JAS. W. AlOALLISlEB, Secretary protein. 2 2U231 JORTU. AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 133 S. FOURTH Street PHILADELPHIA. Annual Policies Issued against General Accidents of all descriptions at exceedingly low rates, Insurance effected for one year, In any sum from 1M to 110 ,000, at a premium of only one-half peroent. seen ring the full amount Insured In ease of death, and a eon. peneatton each week equal to the whole premium paid. Short time Tickets for 1, 2, t, t 7, er 10 days, or I, S. or 6 months, at 10 cents a day, Insuring In the sum of S3000 or giving 1S per week It disabled, to be hod at the Ooue ral Oflce, Ho. 1S3 S. FOCBTH Street. Philadelphia, er at the .rlous BaUroad Ticket offices. Be sure te purchase the tickets of the North American Transit Insurance Company. For clicnlars and further Information apply at th Genend Office, or of any ofihe authorized Agents ol th LtWISL HOUPT. President JAA18 Al. COr.fiAD, Treasurer. HEN BY V. BliOWN, Kecretary. , JOHN C. BULLITT. Solicitor, DIiiECiOKS. L L. Bonpt. late of l'ouiixylvanla Bat: road Coa nanv if. Balrd o( if. W.BaldWiu ft Co. 'a. P Samuel ('. Palmer, lasbier oi Comiueiclal Bank B Ichard Wood, He. Stig Market street. James If. Conraa, No. t'2i If arket street J. E. Klnpsly, lontinenal Hotel. II. G. Leitenrlng, Sot. 237 aud 239 Dock street Samuel Work, vf Work Kiel ouch A L!u George Hariln No. 122 Cheannt steet. 11 1 ly JHE PROVIDENT Life and Trust Co., OX 1-11ILADELPHIA. Incorporated by tbe State or FfcEnsylvanlaThird Mont ' 22d ll-t6, IKSlkl.b LIV S, ALLOW i INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. AND GBNT8 ANNUrmS. ",M'01 vm CAPITAL, IttilOO.OOO. IinucOtORk. Samnel B. Shipley, Jertmlah Huckei, Jusbua H iioirls. Blchard Cadbury, neury names, T Wistar Brown, Wllllttm.! . Inu.fmth Aicuaru n oou. V I..IIH J. I UIIIU. SAiiUEL B, ktUPLEY, Fresl tent. Bowlaxs Pabby, Actuary. opficb. C7 28 It No. Ill S. lOURTII Street. PIIOT.'X INSURANCE COMPANY OP X PHILADELPHIA. IMOKPOHATED lb04 CHABTEK PE RPETD AL. ko iii W ALLT Street, opposite the r achanre lu auditkiu toMABlNE and l.LAD INhUUANCB this Coujpauy intures rum Iocs oraaraage by KIBE. o liberal leiuis, ou buildings, uiercbandise lumltur... etc, tor iimlitd periods, aud pcrmauently on bulidlngt.br Ueposit ot premium. Ihe t omiiany uas been tn active operation for more than HIil xHt Ks. during which all lots have been promptly adjusted and paid. PIBBOTuBa, . La wrenea Lewis, J David Lewis, lleiijtttulu Ettlng, Thomas U. Powers, A a. Mc Henry, Edmond t aata on. John L Hodge, Al. It. itauouey, Jot . T. Lewis, William . Grant. Kolert W Learning, ii. Clark Wharton, eamnei n iusox. JOHN R WUCHEBEB, Prernent ji.'.uis i . orris. BAkum. Wilcox, he retary, I 'Ally 17IRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TIIB r EMUhTLVAMA f IKE 1NSUBAMCE COSPAtY Incorporated lav (bartsr I'erpeiuaJ o. 51 WA M T S reet. onposite Independence tfuuate Tills Compativ, lavorab y known to theaoraronnlty far over forty years, continue u Insure againat luaa er damage IT hre oa Puh lo or Private Buildings, eitbsf permauenty or lor a UmltaS time. Ala on I urnitura, Stocks of Goods and iferchandlae generally, en liberal terms. Ibeir Capital, together wl'h a large Santius Fund, kt Invested In tie auoat careful mauuar, which enables ttiein to Oder to the lunar wl on au doubles aueuntyl the case ot loss. PIKBOTOBS. Daniel Sml'h. Jr., I John Doveree. Alexander Beusoa, 1 k'lwaa Matltu, Itaac Haehurt, I' vtry LeU. Thomas Itobliia. ,,l, J. fMllluguain Fall, Daniel Haddooa, Jr. DAN1E.L SMITH, Jg.. President WlIXIAH Q. CgOWULt, Sevietary. 1301
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