THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPII. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 18G7. ANOTHER VETO. TIic President Objects to the Colorado Itill. WAatiiNOTON, Jan. 28. The following Veto McKfHiie lino been cotmminiculod toCongioss by the I'rosldrnt of the United Htatos: To the Kennleof the United HUtes: I return tolhe Hennte, In which house It nrlelnatml, a Mil ent Hied "An net to admit the Htnte of Colo rado into the Union," to which I cannot con nlKtenlly with mynennonf duty give mv ap proval. With the exception of an nddltlonul noctlon containing new provlHloiiH, It is mib Btnntially the nnino as the hill of a MinUar title passed by Congress during the lant session, suli mittcd to the President for hla approval, rc tnrned with the objections contained In a mcs Hnse bonrlngdate the 15th of May last, and yet awultinK the recoiiRidoratlon of the Htm ale. A second bill, having In view the name pur 1one, has now passed both Houses of Congress, uia been presented for my signature. Having ngnin carefully considered the subject, I have been unable to percelvo any reason for chang ing the opinions which have already been communicated to Congress. I find, on the con trary, that there are many objections to the proposed legislation of which I was not at that time awire, and that while several of those which I then assigned have, In the Interval, gained In strength, yet others have been cre ated by the altered character of the measure now submitted. The Constitution undor which IhlsHtate Government. In proposed to be formed very properly contains a provision that all laws In force nt the lime of its adoption and the admission of the. .state Into the Union shall continue as if the Constitution bad been adopted. Among these laws is one absolutnly prohibiting negroes and mulattoes from the right to sit n Jurors. This bill wun vetoed by the Governor of the Territory, who held that by the laws of tho United Slates negroes and mulattoes nre citi xens, and subject to the duties as well as en titled to the rights of citizenship. Tho bill, how ever, won passed, the objections of the Governor to the contrary notwithstanding, and is now a law In the Territory. Yet In the hill now before me, by which it Is proposed to admit the Terri tory as a Stale, it Is provided that "there shall be no denial of the elective franchlso or any other rights to any person by reason of race or color, excepting Indians not taxed." Tho Incon gruity thus exhibited between tho legislation of Congress and that of the Territory, taken In connection with the protest against the admis sion of the state, hereinafter referred to, would seem clearly to Indicate tho impolicy and In justice of t" proposed enact loent. It might, indeed, be a subject of grave inquiry, and doubtloss will result In such inquiry If this bill become a law, whether it does not attempt to exercise a power not conferred upon Con Kress by the Federal Constitution. That instru ment simply declares that Congress may admit iew States into tho Union. It no where says that Congress may make new States for tho purpose of admitting them into the Union for any other purpose. And yet this bill is as clear nu attempt to make the institutions as any one which the people themsolves could engage. In view of this action of Congress, the House of Kepresentaflves of the Territory have earnestly protested against being forced into the Union without first liuvlug the question submitted to the people. Nothing could bo more reasonable than tho position which they thus assume, and it cer tainly cannot be the purposoof Congress to force upon a community, against their will, a govern ment which they do not believe themselves ca pable of sustaining. The following Is a copy of tlie protest alluded to as officially transmitted to me: Whereas, It is announced In the public prints that it is the intention of Congress to admit Co lorado as a State Into the Union; therefore, Jiesolved, By the House of Representatives of this Territory, that representing as we do tho last and only legal expression of public opinion on this question, we earnestly protest against tho passago of a law admitting the State with out first having the question submitted to a vote of the people for the reasons, First. That we have a right to a voice in the selection of the character of our government. Second. That we have not a sufficient popula tion to support the expenses of a State govern ment. For these reasons we trust tbnt Congress will not force upon us a government against our will. Upon information which I considered reliable I assumed, in my message of the 1ith of May last, that tho population of Colorado was not more than thirty thousand, and expressed tho opinion that this number was entirely too small cither to assume the responsibility or to eujoy the privileges of a State. It appears that previous to that time the Le gislature, with a view to ascertain tho exact condition of the Territory, had passed a law au thorizing a census of thepopnlation to betaken. The law made it the duty of the assessors in tho several counties to take tho census in connec tion with the annual assessments; and, in order to secure a correct enumeration of tho popula tion, allow ed them a liberal compensation for the service by paying them lor every name iney returned, and added to tneir previous oath of office an oatli to perform this duty with fidelity. From theaccompanylngofficlalrorort It appears that leturns have been received from fifteen of the eighteen counties into which the State is divided, and that their population amounts in the aggregate to twenty-four thou sand, nine hundred and nine. The three re maining counties are estimated to contain three thousand, making a total population of twenty-seven thousand nine hundred and nine. The census was taken in the summer season. When U is claimed that the population is much larger than at any other period, as in the nutumn miners in large numbers leave their work and return to the Fast with the results ot their summer enterprise. The population, it will be observed, Is but slightly in excess of one fifth of the number required as tho basis of re presentation for a single Congressional Dis trict in any of the States, that number being one hundred and twenty-seven thousand. Iam unable to perceive any good reason for such Kreat disparity in the right of representation, giving, as it would, to ttio people of Colorado, not only this vast advantage in the House of Jlepresentalives but an equality in the Senate, where the other States are represented by mil lions. With, perhaps, a single exception, no Mich Inequality us this has ever before been attempted. X know that it is claimed that the population of the dilTereut States at the time of their ad mission, has varied at different periods, but it lias not varied much more than the population of each decade, and tho corresponding basis of representation for tho different periods. The obvious intent of tho Constitution was, that no State should be admitted with a less population than the ratio for a Hepresentative at tho time of application. The limitation in the second section of the first art irle of the Constitution, declaring that "Each State shall have at least one Hepresentative," was manifestly designed to protect the Stutes which originally composed the Union, from being deprived, in the event of a waning population, of a voice in the popular (branch of Congress, und was never intended as a warrant to force a new State into the Union with a representative population far below that Which might at tho lime be required of siHtor members of the confederacy. This bill, in view of the prohibition of the same section which de clares that "The number of Representatives filial I not exceed ono for every thirty thousand," Is at least a violation of the spirit if not of tho letter of the Constitution. It is respectfully submitted that, however Congress, uuder the pressure of circumstances, may have admitted two or three States with, less than a representative population at tho time, there has been no instance in which an application for admission has ever been enter tained when the population, as officially ascer tained, was below thirty thousand. Were there any doubt of this being the true construction of the Constitution, It would be dispelled bv tho early and long-continued practice of the Fodo ral Government. For nearly sixty years alter the adoption of the Constitution, no State was admitted with a population believed at the time to be less than the current rates for a Re presentative, and tho first instance in which there appears to have been a departure from the principle was in 1813, in tho case of Florida. Obviously tho result of sectional strife, we would do well to reuard it as a warning of evil, rather than as an example for Imitation. I think candid men of all parties will agree that the lnspiringcause of this wholesome prin ciple of restraint Is to be found in a vain at tempt to balance those antagonisms whloli re fused to be reconciled except tlu'ough the bloody arbitrament of arms, Tho plain facts of oar history will attest that the great and lead ing Stales admitted siuce 1815, viz; Iowa, Wis cousin, California, Minnesota and Kansas, In cluding Texas, which wus admitted that year, have all come with an ample population for one Representation, and some of them Willi nearly or quite enough for two. To demon strate tbe correctness of my views on this ques tion, I BUbJoia (able vgutuluiuij a Ubi of lUo Htntrs admitted Mnee the adoption of the Fede rnl Constitution, with tho date of nd nisslon, the ratio of representation, and the representa tive population when admitted, deduced from the United states census table. The calculation being made for the per cent, of the decade cor responding with I he date of admission: built t. Imtr. n mlnuntion. Hollo. JSiitutntitm. Vermont 17IU M3.UU0 ( ;tiO Kentucky 17!t2 :j,OtHl . ir,,tm Tennessee TM a-I.COO 7txl Oliic Wti .".1.(KI0 Ho 44:1 Louisiana H.:,iki 7.r'2l2 Indiana IWH .Vi.tHK) IW.1I0 Mississippi 1M7 ,V),tK)0 f)(77 Illinois 1SI8 .Vi.txK) 4(171 Alabama 1H11I 'AH.Uto 111,150 Maine IN'.) , .Vi.lKK) JKIH,:t Missouri , 1821 JtyXK) (I'l.'i'iO Arkansas Ik'MI ; 47.700 (lf 175 Michigan 1K.J7 47.70(1 1 K,073 Florida 1H45 7(),W( 57 Texas H 70,00 180.:OT I"Wa lKlli 70,(ls0 1H2.572 Hlsconi-ln ISIS 70,liK0 2.VMH7 California 1S.V) 70.0KO m.rm Oregon 1RSH m.i'.n 44.RU) Minnesota lK.r8 Iil4!i2 i:t8,(KH Kansas 1WH m,42 IW.'JOfl West Virginia IS(I2 ltt.402 340,2H 'evada ..1801 12,700 Not known. In 1RV). Colorado, which it Is now proposed to admit as a State, claims, as has already been stated, a population less than twenty-rdght thousand, while the present ratio of representation is one hundred und twenty-seven thousand. There enn bo no reason that I can percelvo for the ad mission of Colorado that would not apply with equol force to nearlv every other territory now organized, and I submit whether, if this bill becomes a law, It will bo possible to resist tho logical conclusion that such Territories as Da cola, Montana and Idaho must be received as States whenever they present themselves, with out regard tolhe number of Inhabitants they ma j respectively contain. Fight or ten new Senators and four or five Representat ives would thus bo admitted to represent a population fcaredy exceeding that which, in any other J oitton of the nation, iselltitled to but a single member of the House of Itrprosent.il Ives, while iiverace lor two Senators in the Union, as now constituted, is at least ono million of pi ople. It would surely be unjust to all other sections of the Union to enter upon a policy with regard to the admission of new States, which might roHiilt in conferring such a disproportionate share of influence In the national legislature upon communities which, in pursuance of tho wise policy of our fathers, should for some yeaistocome be retained under the fostering care and protection of the national Govern ment, If it is denned just and expedient now to depart from the settled policy of the nation during nil its history, and to admit all the Ter ritories to the lights and privileges of states, irrespective of their population or fitness for such government, it is submitted whether it would not be well to devise such measures as will bring the subject before the country for consideration and decision. Tliis would seem to be evidently wise, be cause, as lias already been stated, if it is right to admit Colorado now there is no reason for the exclusion of the oilier territories. It Is no an swer to these suggestions that an enabling act was passed authorizing the people of Colorado to lake action on this subject. It is well known that that act was passed in consequence of re presentations that the population reached, ac cording to some statements, as high as eighty thousand, and to none less than fifty thousand, and was growing with a rapidity which, by tho time the admission could be consummated, would secure a population of over a hundred thousand. These representations prove to have been Wholly fallacious, anil in addition, the people of the Territory, by a deliberate vote, decided that they would not assume the responsibility of a State government. Uy that decision they entirely exhausted all power that was con ferred by the enabling act, ond there has been no step taken since in relation to the admis sion that bus bad the slightest sanction or war rant of law. The proceedings upon which the present application is based was in the utter absence of all law in relation to it, and there Is no evidence that the votes on the question of the formation of a State government bear any relation whatever to the sentiment of the Territory. The protest of t he House of Repre sentatives previously quoted is conclusive evi dence to tho contrary. liut if none of these reosons existed against this proposed enactment, tbe bill itself, besides being inconsistent in its provisions in confer ring power upon a person unknown to the laws, anil who may not have a legal existence, is so framed as to render its execution almost im possible. It is, indeed, a question whether it Is not in itself n nullity. To soy the least, It is of exceedingly doubtful propriety to confer the power proposed in the bill upon the "Governor elect," for as by its own terms the Constitution Is not to take ell'ect until after the ad mission of the State, lie, in the meantime, has no more au thority than any other private citizen. Uuteveu supposing him to be clolbed with sufficient au thority to convene the Legislature, what consti tutes the "Stale Legislature," to which is to be referred the question of the conditions imposed by Congress? Is it a new body to be elected and convened by proclamation of the Governor fleet, or is it that body which met more than a year ago under the provisions of the State Con stitution? liy reference to the secoud section of the schedule and to the eighteenth section of the fourth article of the State Constitution, It will be seen that tho term of the members ot the House of Representatives and that of one-halt of the members of the Senate expired on the first Monday ol tho present month. It is clear that if there were no Intrinsic objections to tho bill itself in relation to the purposes to be ac complished this objection would be fatal, as it is apparent that the provisions of tbe third sec tion of the bill to admit Colorado have reference to a period and a slate of fads entirely different from the present and affairs us they now exist, and if curried iulo tiled must uccessurily lead into confusion. Fven it it were settled that the old and not a new body was to net, it would be found imprac ticable to execute the law, because a consider able number of the members, as 1 am informed, have ceased to beresideutsof the Territory, and in the sixty days wllhlu which the Legislature is to be convened after tho pussage of the act there would not be sufficient time to fill the vacancies by new elections, were there any au thority under which they could bo held. It may not be improper to udd that if the proceedings were all rcgulur and the result to be obtained were desiruble, simple just ioe to the people of the Territory would require a longer period than sixty Jays within which to obtain action on tbe conditions proposed by the third section ot the bill. There are, ns it is well known, large portions of the Territory with which there Is and can be no general communication, tiiero being several counties which, from November to Slay, can only be reached by persons traveling on foot, while with other regions of tho Territory, occu pied by a large portion of the population, there is very little more freedom of aceess. Thus If this bill should become a luw, 11 would be im practicable to obtain any expression of publio sentiment in reference to lis provisions with a view to enlighten tho Legislature if the old body were called together, and, of course, equally impructieablo to procure the election ot a new body. This delect might have been remedied by an extension of tho lime und u submission of the question to tho people, Willi a full opportunity to enable tlieiu to express their sentiments. Tho admission of a new State has generally been regarded us an epoch in our history, but after the most careful and anxious inquiry on t lie subject, I cannot perceive that Hie pro posed proceeding is in conformity with tho pollov which, from the origin of the Govern ment, has uniformly prevailed in the admis sion or new .States. I therefore return the bill to the Senate without my signature. (Signed) Akkhew Johnson. Washington, Jan. 28, 18(17. The Bedford Inquirer Thus the follo'win: "Jacob Graft died in Somerset, on the 1st day of December, 18(16, at tbe advapced ngoof nearly ninety-nine years. The deceased bad been a resident of Somerset county lor upwards of sixty years. He whs the first man that ciurlcd a mail from Philadelphia to Pittsburg by this route, tarrying it ou horseback Irora point to point, and consuming about two weeks in making a trip. He died as he lived, a Christian, and has gone to tho spirit laud, to come lorth agaiu 10 the murieclion ot life eternal." A Republican newspaper says that General Butler is not a great orator, for the reasou that be does not inspire one with faith in his i.... ni.lv. T.tke mnnv nrhpr rinlirioinTw h mnboa frequent appeals In lavor ot honor and truth and Christianity, but they ound awkwardly in their utterances. INSLf.ANCE COr.lPAPJIES. DrLAWAT.E MUTUAL SAFETY INSU-1IAN-K i'OViNY. Incorporated by the Louis lature oi "nn) ivania, lsja. Oftce, 8. E. Cor.ir TlHI'.I) and YfA LSI ITT Streets, MAKIN, INiUHNPES cn vessels, cargo, anrt irelidi , o all purls ol the world. IM.aMi iMUIH iNv;t.H cn oda bv river, cantl, 1 ike, and laud carriage, to all prta ol the Union. - rlRB IffT-mNCtS on merchandise een r.il'y. OnSiores Lwillinx lloue, Etc. ASSEIB or THE COMFAST. (oveiiiber 1, 1h4 f KO.COv t'nlled Maiee.6 l ex Cent Loan, mi 114001 o 12O000 tlllted rttte 0 1'cr Cent loan IMd 136.509 00 iOOOt UHted taet 7 S 10 for . enl ' Loan, TreatniT Note 211 500 A 128 O00( In ol l lnlaoe phla -Ix 1'er ent Loan (excinpiai Iji532 50 M CCO Mate oi I'ennsyivania alx l et Cent. Loan 54.709 00 4fi,0n0 Sine of Pennnylvania Five l"er ent Loan..., 44,6J0'00 M.OCO State of ew Jeney Mx fer Cent Loan.... ..,..,.,. 60 IM) 00 80.0CO I'mnnylvanla hal road, 1st Mort- Mine, tlx l'cr Cent, lloncls 20.10010 25,(00 1 cnntylvania Kai road 2d Molt- BfcC SI 1 cr ( em. Honao 24 230 00 25.CC0 Wentein I'enrdy!vani Kallroat Clx I'er Cent Honda ( I'enna. K H. tnarantre) 20 7AOOO rOCCOhlaieof Ifunosee fivel'ei Cent Lon. 11.000 09 7,0i0-ta eof 'i'tuneasee t-lx 1 ercent loan 5 010 00 15,000 300 hli an 8 stock oi (lorniantowa Has loinpnny (pruclpal and Inte rnal . uaremecu by tbe cry of ...."Ifi") 15 000 00 7 165 148 f hare utock ot I'eunayl .aala k ffnI.(,,"l?a1 Company 8 258 25 0 110 110 Mirf Mwr oi North l'eun- 20,li0 80 fclimeH Mock oi I bi adelphia end touUiem Mall Me.imslilp K0fn,oln,)an'--i,- 0.000 00 Il'5,W0 Loanr on Bord and Mortgage, lt Lltni, on City l roperty 198,900 00 frl 045.C50 par. Market Value, 1,I7J 2H ?6 Real Estate 81000 09 lulls receivable for insurances made 27 69f 23 JUilance due at anencl-B.-rro-nilumg on Marine roilcies. Ac crued Interest, and otber debts due the Company 38,9238 Scrip and Mock of sundry Insu ranee and otbr .Companion, tD 173 i'lmaied value 2,M0 00 Ci sb in I'.ink Hi l(ri-26 t ash In Drawer 447 14 41.540 6 1,407,321 rise, the Tar Is aisuniedas Samuel K. Stokes, Hcnrj Moan, ! W II Inmu. Boulton, I dward DanliiKton, II. Jones Brooke, I Kdward Laourcade, Jacob P. Jones, J anion B. McKarland, I Joshua P. yre. I Spencer Mcllvalna J. It Semple, Pittsburg A. B. Kerncr, ' I 1). T. Morgan, 1 UeoigeW licrnardon, C II A . 11 T.nu. .!.. Ibis hclnira new cntetp tbe n.arkei vaiu. 'j liomus C. llund, John c. ImvlH, Kilniund a houder 'J iieoplil'us 1'auldlng, John i J enrose, James Qraquhlr. lienry C. 1 ulleit Jr., James C. Hand, William C. ' utlwlg, Joreub H. Seal ticorse O. ciper, fluxb Craig, Jobn 1) lavlor, Jacob Rlegel, Til O HAS .UlllV. IV 1MV1S. Vice I'n.HidunL Hfkp.t I.Ti.ni m, t-eerelfl 1829 CU AKTEK P JSKPET DAL. IiaKKHn lire Insurance Co, ot PHILADELPHIA. Assets on Jamiarv 1, 180b, Capital ,.4fl) ooo m Acviut't. suiplu M hiiu "".HUM ........Vl.lS.t"0S tlSETTLFr CLAIMS. ll 401 53. IKCOMB FOB lm 9 UV.VU LObtLS PAlb SINCE ll OVEB ijpO.UUU.UUU, Frrpe.Uul cud temporary Policies va Libera, larm DllitCTOIW. Charles Bancker, i d mii a L, lale ticorxe falea llred Pitur x ouiaj) n at uer, Huu.ue. Gihul, Occiwe W.lticbara. UaaeLea, Francis W Lea is. M. A Pi.li.r Mfl 'all CHAR LRU H' 1. A I'L' L I l I . JAB. w. ttiCALl.itfT.tJB. BctrtUry prouiiu. 11$ So. HI touib FOUltHI Street. nrcoiiPOKA'j un novm, ..a., im. , CAl 11 A L. 150 000, l'Alli IS.' Insurance ou Lives, by .early Premium.; or by 5 10 or 0 year 1 uniiunia, Ison-fcnelture. ' I.ucon.eiitR, payable at a uture ge, or on prior decease by - early Premium., or 10 vtar lremluW both c a sts iion ionelture. Annuitits g i anted on favorable terms. Term Po kies. children's KnUownunts abis Company, while guing the Insured the securln pi a paid up (.coital, will dince the entire profits ol lhi Li business among Its Policv holders. Monee received at Interest, anj paid or demand. Authorized bv ctisr.tr to execute trusts, and toactit IxecutororAommisirator, Assignee or Guardian, an In ciher fiduciary capacities unuei appointment o any tourt of this Commonwealth or of aiir iiemun on er. Sons, or bodies politic or corporate. IMHtVlOTOKB f A:.?,L. &.f I1?1!! K1CHARR CAPBCRY, Jf KLillAli llAt'KKit, HKMtV HAINE8, KlCJJAJiU WOOl', WW. C. LONOaiREXB, CHARLES F COFFIN. BAJiTJEL B Bmi-LFY, ROWLAND PARRT, THOMAS WISTaK':1 J. B. TOWSSlAl ins Alt pica Examiner LcaaJ Adviser, JUllTll AMEltlCAN TRANSIT IK SURAH CE COMPANY, No. S3 South FOURTH Street PillLADtU'llIA. Anaoal Po.lcies isi-ned against General Accldsnti 01 U desinptioiis at excndh,fcly low rates . .',l".wlt rt'tclJ one j ear to any um from 100 to lu.ouo, at a premium ol onlT one-naif pei t-cnt aecurins tbe lull amount Insured in caae ol death, and a compensation each week egual to the whole pre Oiium ptuu buori ume llcie.s for 1, 2. I, 9,7, or lo days, or 1, 3, oi 6 Uionliio, at H oeuji a Uay, iiisuru.a iu tiiesuui ol ,lif00 or KKliiH lti per week .1 Jlvau.eu to Ue bad at tail Oentral OH.ee, So. IM b. tOC 1ITH Sireet, Philadel phia, or at the various Kauioad 'licket oUices. Be sort to purchase tue tickets ol Ui korth Auitricnu Zraual InKurance Company . tor ciruu ars aud lortner Iniormanon appyat tht Otneral O tt.ee, or ol u ol tbe kuthoilzd ABenU el tht C uuipimy. LKW,tt , HOCPt, President ' JAMES M COMiab, Ireuaurel liKKh? C. BKUWN, Hecreiarj.' JOfiS C. MCLL1T1. ttolicuor. M UKUi OK. L. L. Houpt, late oi l'enusylanln Kailroad Company I. 1.. kiuefley, l onUmutttl liotei 1 ' fcsu.ue. c J uluiei c ashler ol Com hatlonal Bank. H. li. l.etuniifc, .Sos. a? and tm Loti stroeu Jaoies M. lourud, firm of Courad A Walton, Ho. M Market stieet Lnocn r.t Is, late Urn. Hup't Penna R. R. Andrew Mehilicy, b. W. corner oil bird and Walnut reeis. ti. C. Francis ns C-en. Apent Penna R. R. Co. Tlio mat K. 1 eterson, ho. id;i6 Alaiket street. . W. Kurtz, firm ol Kuiu A iiowaru, o. 25 8. Third utretu 1 it ly tllfi-MX lNSUllAIsC'Ji CUMl'ANy OK UllLALH-LPtilA. ItOLI OllAlkU W4 CHARTER PERPETUAL. ho.WI H'MtiUi M i eet opposite tbe Lxchaiie. In aodttlon to AlAklNk and I N LA NUlNMl'KAInCB tb if Compuuy insures irom loss or damage by Filthl or liberal urms on bul.dluyi. merehaudise, furniture etc., lor limited perlodi, auu pvrmaueutiy ou buildluus, by deposit ol pttmium. The Company has been In active opratlon for more than i-l X i Y Ywlts. during which ad losses have been Ir mptiy adjusttd aud paid. Join L, Iiodtre, ..awrence Lew's, Jr. Iavlu lwl, iienjamin Ltllinr. 1 bourn. II. f oReri. A. It, Mcllcnrr, Kduiuud cantilion, Louia I). Kiti riu. at n. Aiautuy, John T. Lewis. V il lnm b. (.rant, Lobcri W. Leaning, It. c'ark Whartou, Kiimiiel A llunx. JOHN WUCULltEB, l resldenu Ravi e Wilcox. Secretary. 41 TiUhK SL'HANtJS tXCLl'lVKLY TUB J1 PLtikbYLVAlslA i riKK JKHUKAHiUK COM p ANY incorporated 18Ji-( barter Perpetual-No 510 W ALMU'l htreet, opposite Independence Squsre. Ibu. Company -avurably known to the community ibr over tolly ) ei.ra, conunue to Insure aualnst loss oi ttniKane by tire .m 1 ubllo or Private BulidluKS eliliei m rtliHIll-ntlT Ol lor allnilted I ...o l-V. r ....... - , : , , , - . ...... Amu tin ruriiiiura tocksoi (Jooila, and McrchaiiUlac geuerally, oa llbora miUIB ..... Ibeir tapiiai, lonetner witn arKe 8urnlus Fund v Invested In the most careiul manner, which orbiei them to oner to tbe limurod au uudoubied wjurity In the case Ot loss. Daniel Kmlth, Jr, , John Devereui. AlexttBder Beuson, Tliomas Hiniih Isaac llaiflthursi, Honry Lewis ' 'JliuUiSS Kobbliis J. c-llllu-Uaui Fell. Daniel Haddock Jr. , . "AMLL SMITH, Jit., PresldenU ' W1U.JA1I t. tIi0wnj.,5UK'tnry. J3HJ INSURANCE COMPANIES jjv y:wooh and lonpoj GLOBE IRSURAKCE C0BPAN1 Capital and Asstts. $16,000,000. 1 Itvrstcd in United States. 81,500,000 Tot Hi Premiums Iteceivetl iy th Loinpuny in 18U5, Sf4,J47,175. Total Lcsrcs Paid in 1865, $1018 250 KLnd'"' JnM 'tl'0Ut reterenc. I UraATWOOD SMITH. OFFlCfcl Anor Pennsylvania. NoO Merchnnti' lllxcVinno-n . rHlLAOEUMUt. mllttui INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA. OFFICE, KO. ! WALNUT ST., rillLADELrHIA 1CORPORAT1-:1 1794. C II ARTER PERPETUAL ' CAPITAL. A.U0 000. ASSETS, JANUARY 8, 1867. 1,763 27 33 IV.VULS it Alii NF,. INLAND 1 RANsPOBi'ATI 3 V AM) FIKE K18K.S. DUiKCTOna. ArthnrO. Coflla, f-Miiuel W. Joi.es, John-A Urowu, Cnar.es i ayior. A mbro e Y hlte,' ' Richard T. V ood, William Welsh,- N Morris Win, . ieorKe L. narrlson. J raiiuis K. 1:11,10, JUwardH.i rotter, .Jward 8. Clarse, " II lam Cumininirs, T. Chariton Henry. Altrrd l. JfKup. John P. White. jonn iam, louis c Madeira. Ci.ai.i m PtATT,Kecr:Urr " rresiuent WILLIAM 1UII.IILKK, Harrlsburg, Tt.. Central Apcnt lor the State of PennsTlvania. ROOFING. - lH-""Ul'Ii IlOFS, FLAT ml STKKP, V O V j: 11 K 1 W ITH tTTf PKK IIA HOOHMi-l IOTII, and coatid with I'KUCIIA VaLT. makini them perlectiy water-proof. a , making 1.II.AKV (iHAVKb ROOFS repaired with Outta l'ercha Paint, and wnrrnnted tor five rears. LEAKY HLATKHUOFs coated with Liquid Cu'ta Prrcha Paint, which becomes as bard as sla'e. For TIN, C4PIKlt, XIKV, and lKO JlOOFS this Paint Is the r plut ultra of ail other pro tection It lorms a perfeoily Impervious covering com plete'y resists tho action of the wea'her. and consti tutes a thorough protection against leaks bv rust or otherw lse. Price only irom one to two cents pe souare loot TIN . and GRAVEL ROOFING done at the shortest notice. Material 0- nstantly on hand and for sale by the ij AiitiM iji m.iir init tuiuriin a. Ki-CIvLliSS Ot, KVFKKTT, 1221 fim No. :wt GREKN Street d D SHINGLE ROOF8IFLAT OR STEEP) COVERED WI1H JOilA'B ENGLISH ROOF1NO CLOTH. Am. tested mth LIQUID GD I TA PERCH A PAINT, making them periectly water proof. LEAKY GRA.VF.L ROOFS repaired with Gntta Perrtaa Paint, andlwarranted lor five years. LEAKY 8LA1 E ROOF8 coated with liquid which becomes aa hard as slate. TLN. COPPER ZINC or IRON coated wlih Liquid Gutta Percba at small ex, penee. Cost ranclng from one to two cents per square foot. Old .Board or xhlmrie Roofs ten cents per square foot all complete. Materials constantly on hand andtfor sale by the PHILADELPHIA AND PENN8YLVA BflA ROOFINQ COMPANY. GEORGE HOBART. lHlm No. 230 North FOURTH Bireet. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. FKEAC1I STEAM SCOUROG ESTABLISHMENT, Ko. 510 RACE Street. W beir leave to draw your particular attentton.to ou new i rench Mi am Scouring Establishment, the Urst and only ore 01 Its kind In this city. We do not dye, but bt a cbtmlcal process resiore Ladles', Gentlemen's, ant Children's Garments to their original states, wltooai injuring them in the least, w tiilo great experience and the l est machinery Irom France enuble us to warrant periect satisfaction to all who may tavor us with their ps tronago. I.AD1KS' DRESWF.fl, of every descuptlou with or without Trimmings, are cleaned and finished without being taken apart, w tether tbe color be genuine or not opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains, Table Coven Carpets. Velvet. Ribbons, Kid Gloves, etc, cleaned and1 renn tubed in the best manner. Gentlemen's hummer and W Inter Clothing cleaned to perfection without In Jurv to the stuff. A iso k lags and banners. All kinds of stains r. moved without Cleaning the whole. All orders are executed under our immediate supervision, and ratipfection guaranteed in every instance. A call.aod (lamination of our process is respectiully solicited. ALBEDYLL & MARX, 9 10mwi5 Ko. 610 RACE Btreot SADDLES AND HARNESS. BUFFALO ROBES, LAP HUGS, HORSE COVERS. A large SKonment, WHOLES ALKOH RETAIL low 1 r.ccs, tortlWr fflth taTliiSa'fsoitmen 01 BADDLEKY, ETC. WILLIAM S. I1ANSELL & SONS, 21$ r,"o. 11 WAIIKET Street. CUTLERY, ETC. CUTLERY. A fine assortment of POCKET and TAliLE LUTLKKY, RAZOKS, KA OH KTIIAPri T-AllTVU' MniriNnifU l AiA.lt AND TA1LGRM HHEARh, TC. at L. V. HKLMOl.D 8 Cutler? 6tore, Ko. 13ft routh TENTH street, " Three doors above Waluut' JJOUSE-FURNISIIINQ GOODS. EXCXLLXNT OPPOETDKITY TO EECUSS EAKGAIKS. To do tbe estate ot tbe late JOHN A. MUKPJJKY. Importer and Healer In IlOUSK-FUUNISIIINU COODS, No. 003 OliliBNUT 8T11EKT. between N tnth and Tenth, South Side, Pblla. His Administrators now offer the whole stock at price! be.ow the ort'lnarv rules charged. Ihlssioca eiubraces every thing wante'd ina eil-i rdrred household: P. aln I'" Ware, lirusl.es, Wooden Ware, liankeoi. Plated W are. Cutlery, Iron V eie J panned W ai e, aud t ouk lug Cteneiis of everr detcriptlon. A great variety of BilAKUt GOODS, BIRD-CAGES, eto. etc., can bo obtained on the most leasonable terms GEUlNKARCllt) REFlllGLKaTOKo aud WA1EH A fire assortment ol PAPIER MAf'HE GOODS. This Is the largest retail establishment In this line in PhlladelpLia audcltlKtus and strangers will And It to their advamaee to examine our stock belore purchasing. Note. Our Irieuds In Hie country may order by iiiuli, and pioniot atteulion will be given. CU 1 thstuj UNITED STATES KEVENUB STAMPS Piincipal Depot. No SII4 f!HEHNUr Street. Ctutral Depot. No Ki'lS KI K I'll Htioet. one doorbe'ow Chesnut. Established Iti&i. Revenue Stamps of every description constantly on baud lu any amount Orders br Mall or Express promntlv attended to. Vnlted States Notes. Dratui on Philadelphia or New Yoik or current funds received In payment. Particulsr attention paid to small orders. The decisions ol the CoiiiuiIhhIou eau be consulted, and any luloru.uUou regarding the law obeeriully eiveu. PHOFOSALS. PRorfirtAi.s l oitrAi'iiR for the nnuc ARlNilWu, . Ovrtcs SorntisitmnuT fenno PrtinTtNO, 1 W AKtiiNOTON, Jannary 18, 1W7. In pursuance of the iourth section ot the act fttiti. tied "An act to mrtbor regulate the prmtluf of tho pobllo documents and the purchase ol papnr tor tlio lubllo 1 nuilnaT," ai proy.d on the S.7ihol Ju!y,lW5t), Sealed 1 ropo-als will be received until WEDNES DAY, tbe lth day ef February 1807, at 12 o'clock, tor furnishing tbe i'nwf for tn l'ublio l'riutin until tho 81st da; ol December, 1867, the eaid fro fiosala to be opened be ore and the award ol con mom to bo maae by the Joint Committee, ol Conare on Public Printnic to the lowest and best bidder ior the Interest of tie uovr-romont. 1 ho subjoined ictiedulo apeciflefi, ai nearlv a can be ascertained, the quantity of each kind of paper thai will be required : but contracts will be entered Into lor all that mar be needed during the year, and CLASS TJNCALKNDEliED TRIMING P'APEK. I2.0CO reama of fine rnntintr Taper, nncab nderod, meanuring 24x88 Inches, and weighing forty-live rounds to tbe ream ot 600 sheets. CLASS 2. CALENDERED PRINTING FAFER. OOO roams of superfine calendered Printing Paper, measuring 24x38 incho, and weighing Ulty-throo pounds to the ream of 600 sheets. CLASS A. SIZED AND CALENDERED TRINT INli PAPER. lOCOrrama saperQne Printing Paper, bard-sized and inpci-calendcred, measuring 24 x82 Inches, and welgbiDr! toil -fire Found to the ream 01 500 sheets. CLASS 4.-MAPPAFP.R. 10CO reams tuportine map paper, sized and ctil'en deicd, ot such size aa may be rcqnlrod, enrresoond mg in weight w itb paper measuring? 19x24 inches, ai d weighlnji twcntj-one pounds to the team of 600 sheets. CLASS 6. WRITING PAPERS (TO BE OF ANY REQUIRED WEIGUi). 8W0 reams Qnarto Post, 10x16 lncho. 8000 reama P laicap, lilxltH, or 14x17 inches. LtiOO r onis Double Can. 104x26, or 17x28 inches. 2000 reams Demy, 10x20 inches. 2( 00 reams Double Demv, 20 jx32 inches. 2000 reams Po io Post, 17x22 inolu-i. 2000 reams Doubie k olio Post, 24x34 inches. Iw0 reama medium 18x23 inches. It 00 reams royal, 10x24 melius. 00 reams snper royal, 20x28 inches. COO reams Imperial, 22Jx81 inchos. 6000 ream of any required size not enumerated above, and not exceeding 21x40 inches. CLASS 6-FAP,R EOR POST OFFICE BLANKS (EN.U1NK BlZED). 400 reams measuring 22x84 inches, weighing 40 pounda per ream. , 1700 reams measuring 26x32 inches, weighing: 48 pennds per ream, 1200 teams measuring 26x36 inches, weighing; 62 pounds per ream. 100 reams measuring 18x18 inches, weighing 22 pounds per ream. 400 reams measuring 18x21 inches, weighing 34 pounds per ream. Proposals will bo received for the whole quantity or any portion, not loss than one thousand reams, of the papers designated in Classes 1 and 2, and lor the whole quantity or any portion ot the papers designated in Classes 6 and 6, being not less than one-lourth. Samples of tho qualities oi all the papers, in all the classes, will u lurni-hod upon application at this ollice, and the stiocesslul bidders will be required rigidly to con lor m to the samples fumiBlicd. lach c ass will bo considered separately, and bo subji ct to a si parate contract, but bidders may offer for one or more of the ciassts in the same proposal. No proposal will le considered unless accomoaniod b a guarantee that tbe Didder or bidders, if his or their proposal shall be accepted, will enter Into an obligation, with good and sufficient sureties, to fur nish the articles proposed ior; and e.cb proposal must be accompanied by satisfactory evidonoe that tne person or persons musing said Dronosai urn manufacturers ot or dealers in tho description of LBf er wuicn ue or iney propose 10 iurnisn. All the psper in the several olasies mu't be de livered at toe Government Printing Ollice. in the city of Washington (except class 6, wiiion must bo delivered at Buffalo, N. Y.), in guod order, free from all and every extra char go or expense, and snbjeot to the inspection, count, weight, and mea surement of the Superintendent, and be in all respects satisfactory. 1 bo supp ying ol an inferior article in any of the classes, er a failure to suppiy the quantity required at any time, will be considered a violation of the contract blank proposals will be turntshed upon applica tion at ti is ollice, and no proposal will be considered which does not ooniorm exuetly tlterewitn. Proposals will be endorsed on the envelope "Pro posals lor Paper," and addressed to the Joint Com mittee on 1'ui'lio Printing, either to the care of Hon. U. It. Anthony, Chairman ot tbe Senate Com mittee on Printing; lion. A. kl. Laflin, Chairman of the House Committee on Printing; or C. Wendell, Etq., buperintendunt of the l'ublio Printing, Wash ington, D. C. Bvdnection of the Joint Committee of Congress on Publio Printing. c WENDELL, 1 21 20t Superintendent ol Publio Punting. Q. O V E U N M K J, I SALE,- I he pioperty known as the GOVERN AltNr 1ANNEHY AND STEAM SAW U III " with sovenij-five acres of land', near SAN ANTONIO- Kualoa nrnnnaiila tn r1nnliAn4A ill v. i jv fi'vp"""'!), uuimvaw, rt in uo rvvvtyvu up to the ftiBt day 01 Marcu, 1867, ior the purohaee of tuHUKvo va tmuv, uiuirj UI JWOa, lUVeiUUr WltU IQ6 uuiiuiuno wvmu imituu, huu uv appuneiiAxicea DniiPMaimitnr (haf la i aa . One Tannery, containing twelve stone lime vats, unj-i n u v,., u , i.t , DVIUU D1U1IO JUU1H, HUU OttPaDlO of tanning 16,000 bides per annum. One Steam ISaw Mid, capable of sawing 8000 feet nr hi miliar iiiailv. I'itin Ltnall k.nnA 1ulMIw VUV ElUiUI IlHVUV AfUIIUIllKl iho above fjioperty m sitoated about tro miles above ban Antonio, on the foan Antonio river, and the WBier U conducted to the etabb3hmeut v a A n v v V uv v u r-vvan ItAI U AU WUJVUt,. The land was purohaned and improvements made Kt .A A a1Ia a aHJa..... . . dia oalinittbii I r liuuo nnt 4L 1 FiA fU.A an nnl,l w vaauai.w v " V VVO WAW.VVV IU ftjUIti, Ihe propeity has been under Jeafe ior the rear 1866, at a monthly rent ot 600, payable in advance. A eecurt d title in iee simple wi4 be given by the 1'ioposals wi 1 b niarked, "Propoeals for Govern ment lancery aud baw Mi l," and addressod to .1 It Ulhliikii Bv't Maj.-Gen. Asst Cora'n, aureau li. jr. and A. JS" A V X SUP PLIES NAVY DEPARTMENT, ) BUBEATJ OJf I'llOVlHIONB AM C'LOTHIKO, S .lunnnrv l'Jt !Hli7 ( Separate Proposals, sealed and endorsed "Prono- Bala in. Ik' ... L',..l I. I . , . ' db,b t duiijiii-b, win ue receiveo at this Bureau until 2 o'clock on 1UESDA1T, the 12th day ol February next, lor iujniithing and delivonug ut the United (stales Navy Yards at New lorlt and Boston, on or beiore the lBt day of April next, the quantities of the ditl'oront articles speciH d in the loiiowiuir list; two-thirds to be delivered at New l'ork and one-thiru at Bonton, viz. : New Navy Beet. 8000 borrols, per barrel. New Navy Pork, CoOO barrels, per barrel. Bice, 100,000 pounds, per pound. JUried Apples, 100 000 pouuds, per pound, Sugar. 2 0,000 pound, per pound, lea, 10,000 bounds, per pound. Coffee, 100,000 pounds, per pound. Beans, 6000 buhels, per bushel. Molasses, 2o GflO g al.onr, per gallon. Vinegar, 20,000 gallous, per gallon. Bids wid be received for ono-iourth. one-ha'f, thiee-lourths, or the whole ot tho quantities named, and those only will be accepted which are consi aered lor the advautago ol the Government. All the articles contained in the above list must be equal to the Navy standard, aud paso the usual inspection. lor a description of the articles and the packagos to contaiu ti.tm, binders are reierred to the stamples at the fold Navy Vaid; and tor iulormation as to the laws and regulations (in pamphlet loruii refard iun contructs, to ti e oilices ol the Commandants aud lavniasiers oi I lie several Navy Yard. import! d artio'es will be received in bond froe from outy, aim no internal revenue tax will be chttrgeable upon any of tue above artio es. Every oiler mut be accompanied by a written guarantee signed by one or uioro responsible per tons, to the ebett that he or they uuuertaLie that tbe bidder or bidders will, it his or their bid be ac cepted, enter into au obligation within five duys, with good and suilioieut sure ies, to luruih the mpp I ch proposed; the competency ol the ruarautoe to lie certified bv ihe Pat master, Lv strict Attorney, or Collector ot the Customs. No i rouoi-al will beooustdpred unloss accompanied by such iruarantee, aud by satiniuotory erideuue that l he biddei is a regular dealer iu tue articles, aud has the license requited by the Act of Couirres. , . II. BKIDGE, 1 14 m4t Chief of Bureau. UNITED STATES HRVENUB STAMPS. Principal Depot. No. 804 oil KtNUT Kireut. Central Bupoi No- 1H 8 HUH htreet. one duor below C'besnut EntablUhed ibtu. . Bevenue Stamps ot every description constaitly on hand, lu any amount, ' Orders by Alai promptly attended to. TjOroL I OH Alilir TKANirPOJiTA X ll(J. tDA RTHl M ASTKU-0 CIVRTt At.'H Om, . . , yVAFiiiBOTos, j,. c .January 16 1N17. f pioira i ppoinis will be leceived at Ih'sofllH Until 12 O'clock AI , Oil the tKili l l',.l.r,,ar., 1U.:-J lot tlie iranspottafion ol Mil.tary SnppiKu, durliirf l.'Vi CTC,?'. Apr" 11 18(;;- ''I ending AaJ i V. aa uif jt)VU va isitt m;i V W II 1 rUUlCDi- fiOUIBNo. 1. Krorn Fort Mcpherson, ebraskaTorr1tort or such pans vs may ue determined npou dunnv the year on tlie Omaha brat cli ol tlie Union 1'acilio It ulroad west of Eort J cPhoisou or Irom tort Latamie' Lakotnh lemtory, to such po-ts or depot, as are vr war w e-uuiinniu in tue icrniorrol N vinf.MM, vi ii;iiiiiiuu iu K'i in rne 1'Tittory vi ok' uinun, Bvuiu ui iai,iiiiiiif u uer , in me lerrb tory ot Dakoiah, west of lonvltndo 1(4 den , D tp. jvriiioiy vi luuno, iuuiu ui laiiiune ft dog, ani esst of lonpitudo 111 deg , and in the lerruones o Utah aLd Colorado north of latitudj 10 ue,i., in eluding, it necessary, Denver City. KOtllli No Q. ' From Fort Hiley, Mate of Kan-as, or such pointJ as may be determ ncd upon dunns? the voir on the Union Paoliio Kailrt ad. E. 1).. to anv nnu nr Ho...... that are now or mav bo csiablihed in the State ofr nnurua or in me iirruorv ot votorsdo, sonth of 4 norm, auu ron union, ftew Mexico, ot uiuci uiiui tiiiBt mar oe uesiynated in that Ter ritory, ana to any otntr point or pomtn on th(, ruuie. nnirri! k a From Fort Ur ion or such other depot as may b established in tho territory ol New Mexico, to an posts or statu ns that are or may be established i that Jcrritorv, and to such posts or stations s may re aesignatcu in tho Territory ol Arir-ona and in tne Ijiato of lexas west of longitude 106 degree.. ROUTE No. 4. 17. c I .. 1 , .. . rium o-.juui, 3uuneoia, in sucn posts as aw now or may be established in the Mate n, mi and in tnat portion of UakotaU Territory lying east of ftuu nurruuil liver. 1 he einht to bo transported during the vear will not exceed, on Botite No. 1. 80,000.000 pounds; on Route No. 2. 20,000.000 pounds; on Route No 8 SOtiO.OOO pouuds; ana on Kjuio No. 4, 8,603.000 pounds. .ww.wn Proposals will be made for tach route separately. r luo v iw pounds per 100 miles, at winch thev will transnnrt inn tnm in each month of tbe yar, beginning April 1, 1867 and ending March 81 .1808. ' Bidders should give their names in full, as well as then places ot residence, and each proposal should be accompanied by a bond in the sum of ten thoutan&JfclO.t'OO) dollars, signed by two or moie responsible peron, guaranteeing- that tu case) a contract is awarded tor the route menttoued in tbe proposal to iho party proposing, the contract will be accepted and entered into, and (rood and tuflicicnt security furnished bt said party iu accord. ance with the terms of thiB advertisement. I he contractor will be required to give bonds la the following amounts: On Kouto No 1, S250,f00, Ou Route No. 2. 200 000. On Koute No. 8. 100,000. On Route No. 4 60,000. tr'atlstactory evidence of tun lovalty and solvency oi each bidder and person ottered aa security will bi required. Proposals must be endorsed ' Proposals lor Army Iransportatiou ou Route No. 1, 2, 8, or 4," as ths case may be, and Bono will be entertained unless they luily comply with, the loquirements ot this ad veruscment. 1 be party to whom an award is made must be pro pared to execute the contract at once, and to give the requited bonds lor the tuithlul performance ot tbo contract. The right to reject any and all bids that may ba offered is reserved. The contractors on each route must be in readi ness ior service by the ltday of Apili, 1807, and will be required to bave a place of business or avencv at wbioh be may be communicated with promptly and rVadily for Route No 1 at Omaha, N. T. ; tor Kouto No 2 at Fort Ri ey, Kansas ; lor Route No. 8 at Fort Union, New Mexico; for Route No. 4 at ttaint Paul, Minnesota, or at such other point lor each of the reveral routes as may be ludicated as tbe starting point of the route. Blank forms showing the conditions ot the con tract to be entered into for each route cau be had ou application at this ollice, or at the office ot tne Quar termaster at New York, Saint Louis, Fort Leaven worth, Omaha, r-anta Fe, and Fort Knelling, upl must accompany and be a part of the proposal. Bv order oi the Quariennaster-Seneral. 1 19t28J ALEXANDER BLISS, Brfvet Colonel and Assltant Quartermaster, U.S. A,' ROPOhAL8 IOR CONTINUING DLA VY Al(j xKili A lv WATER. lMTKI SSTATKB ENGINEER OFFICE, nu. ZU OOUTH CIXIH BTRKKX 9 PbILADHLPHIa. .Ibtiiiapv 7 IUI17 Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with a copy of this advertisement attaobed to each, will be received at t. is office until the 21st ot Febiuary, 1807, lor stone to the amount oi 807,000 (sixty-seven thousand dol It rs), lor the Delaware Breakwater. 1 he atone to be ot the hardest and mot durable Snality i the delivery to commence on or about the 6th of May, and to be completed oy ihe 16th of bepiember, and the weekly delivery to be as nearlw as possible unuorm. Ol the total amount of stone, four-fifths are re quired to be in blocks oi not less than two tons and one-tilth in blocks ot upwards or one-lourth of a ton. 1 he stones will be subjoct to rigid inspection, and will be received or not, aa the Engineer, or his agents shall Und them to accord, or not, as to quality and size, with the above description. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible persops, whose signatures should be appended to the guarantee, and who should be certified to as being good aud sufficient secu ity, by the United btates District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other pub.io officer. A reservation of ten per centum on partial pay ments will be made duiing the delivery of the stone. Envolopes to be endorsed, "Proposals for Stone for Delaware Breakwater." Bids will be opeuea at 12 o'clock M., on THURS- DAY, the 21st ot February, 1867, and bidders are invited to be present, ior lurther inlorniatlon, apply at this office , o . iv C- 6EA FORTH STEWART, 18tnths6w MaJ, Eng. and Bvt. Lt.-Col. COAL. R. W. PATRICK & CO., NO. 304 N. BROAD ST., PEA LEES IN LEEIGH AKD SCnUYLKILL COAL, HAZLETON, MAHAK07, EAGLE VEIS, AND EE-Bfi0EE3r STOVE, Alviaysoo band, under cover, and free irom Dirt aut HLATE. I8suiw6m COAL! COAL! COAL! J. A. WILSON'S (Successor toW. L. Foulk,) LF.IUGII AND SCHUYLKILL FAMILY COAL YAItD, Ko. 1517 CALL0WHILL St., Phila. Attention Is called to mv HOKF.T BROOK I. K HIGH and l.F-l'KOK.N bCUUYLKlLL, both luperuir ani Coal ana rt nutations best in the city 9 25 Din INDIA IlUBBEIl GOODS WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, OF ALL KINDS, TOE J AMILY, IETJGGI5W, STATIONiK'J. &IAK UFACTUKTUS' USE, Can be obtained direct at the MAKCFACTOHV AOKXCV, No. 708 CHESNUT Street.' Customers will And It to their advantacre o. a. . here. , .. uaraut the akLiul adtTnent it i.Mf8riB?09 Patent t.raduatlna pressui "l .. . f'remluin others. Kuuporteri, KlaVi,2 "toc!. v,rAew Orutcbea, Kuepensoilci i it. I .,ii ""fnou'"' Hraoes, acted by a Lady. ' Ul Udle'' Prtuiiiu con..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers