" .nstPSIA IITSTmrriOITS. SOKE ro f tne Atlantia Monthly coa- The-W * o-?,”,” called “Our Soldiers,” from tains. »n hri-g following extracts,: ? wblch w? ““A,. „ land , B SO ns'seized their ar.a,. ’When New trumpet-call that ran* ove: .tHe in the spirit of their father^. - the land, these men passed through dhlla thebaUl 0 ' ■ JLynnd weary, the great heart of th . city H.iaheir houses, theneighberingshops gat ; thfm into _ ld _ womBll came runiim. 'gladly from their own tables, an ' ,iWl'hfoodsn^ idcti . ldreiitoddledoiltof0 j,iane -byen.U-tle-0 j- o aves and hali-loavef, ail tha and alleys u did the whole people years they had io Anders; and then it was sees over * ' regiments* would . 01 - !a9 -„n‘l how °J? 9 dv for the M-ay, but dusty and them, .-ready how the ambulances worm way-worn, an ? cS * parched and faintiog bring them e fcnown how, only that, as n. and—lt i was nar plB were of one mind an the old times, d nroucht of such things as they one accord, d Tet pro ud day, that brougu had but . ol L those who fell in Baltimore-on tu , bach to tfffTgS of .April-the heroes in whom all memorable 19m d right to ea y, not only Mas elaimashare, and but ours—ttur sachusf tt S w shelter in'the unpretending wa ?J < ’ siuce as the Codper Shop. Ther crowded about them, weeping, bless tboP ronsbling; and from that day there his from! .New England, New Tors, Sr-mv other State, been suffered to pass througu - rndbidelDhia unrefrested. Water was supp le.i pbilaaeipu> d spread, by the Volunteer always in attendnice, within .five minutes - Corps at way gmuihat announced (heir ar e was nbortty-added, -also, a volua- I l ' IVriii il for the more dangerously wounded : te i r £°fis=t brought from the battle field, and ol ' > foUia «tory that Americans will like to hear u !f -Wisconsin soldier, who, taken prtsjn-r, hi escape lrom Richmond. Hiding by dsv he lbrced his way at nighvthrongh morass anu f 'istched such sleep as he dared on the dam p earth, .went without food whole d°y.,Reached our lines brnit ed, torn, shivering, ntsrViiig, andhis wounds, which had never beau orep’rty cared for,: opened afresh. Let him tel, rheiestf straight from his heart. .- - .When X bad my rubber, blanket to wrap about -me i was comfortable and, snug aud warm in Ihe cats, I thought myself happy; and when 1 heard them talk of the ‘Cooper shop,? I said to myself, ,‘A cooper's shop! that will he the very nlace or" nil the earth, lor there I shall have a roof over me, and the shavings will be so warm and dry to lie npon !’ but wneu tney earned me in, and I opened my eyes and saw what was the Cooner Shop, and the long tables all loaded tor the noor soldiers, ans when they took me to the hospi -Xl-nn-smirs, and placed me inabed and real la dies and gentlemen, with tears In their eyes, came and waited on me,, my manliness left.mo■ [The writer ofthis article, while doing fall justice to the Cooper Shop Saloon, makes no men tion of the Unit n Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, which is entitled to f ally as much praise as its ex cellent neighbor.—Eos. Buid.x'fix.] Philadelphia) boasts the two largest military hospitals in the world. Of the twenty-three In and about Washington many are worthy of all praise The general hospital at Fort -chnylcr is admirable in plan and locale, and this latter condi tion is feuad to be of vast importance. A rebel battery, wi.h an incurable habit of using the hos pitsl as a target, would scarcely be so dangerous as a low, water-sogged, clayey soil, w.th its in evitable results of lever, rheumatism,' apd bowel complaints. : .. Spotlesß cleanliness is another indispen , sable characteristic—not only urged, but • enforced: for there is no such notable housewife as the Government. The vast “Mower” Hospital at Chestnut Hill, the largest . in the world, is as well kept as a lady’s boadoir • should lie. It Is built around a square of seven acres, in which stand the surgeon’s lecture-room, -the chape).’the platform for Uebaitd. etc. Aloag corridor goes about this square, rounded atth< cor nels, and lighted on one side by numerous large window*, which, if removed in summer, must leave It almost wholly Open. From-the opposite aide radiate the sick-wa.ds, fifty in numb -r, one storv in height, one hundred aud seventy-five feet in length, and twenty feet farther apa. t tit the ex tTemtty tbnn at the corridor, tltits completely iso lating-them from each other. - A ; railway runs the length of the corridor, on which small cars -convey meals to the mess-rooms . at i Inched to each of the wards ior those who are nna - -hie to leave them, stores, and even thß sick them selves: aud the corridor, closed in winter and - ' warmed bvstoves, fonnsahugeandairy-exercisb hail for-the convalescent patients. As for the ■ - cooking facilities, they are something prodigious, - at least in the sight of ordinary kitchens, leaving - nothing to be desired, un-ess it were that discrimi nating kettle of the ikse king, that could cook for - nnv given number of men and apportion the share - -.- hf each to his rant and needs. Such a kettle might make.the “extra-diet”. - kitchen, unnecessary; otherwise I can hardly tell where improvement - .-would be pos-tble. The Mower Hospital, which employs ten hun dred and fifty gas-burners, uses dally one hundred and fifty thonsand gallons of water, andean re ''-celve - Between fiTe and six thonsand patients, is dreeeven froma suspicion of the * ‘hospital emell. ” In Philadelphia stands the first chartered < ‘Home’ ’ for disabled soldiers, a cheery old ho -i>e, dating back to the occupa’i -n of the city by tile British army in 1775-S, founded and supported by private ci’izens, open to all, ■ of whatever State, and fully looking its tide, a “Home”: and as we grow %raYer, sadder and -wiser, under the haul teachings of onr war, and more awake ti the thought that we have done with oar splendid un clouded youth, and must now take'apon us the sterner responsibilities of our mmliood. that a new spirit will spring among ns—the spirit of that woman who, wiih a bedridden mother, an ailing tisteT, and a shop to tend, as their onlv means of support, yet finds time to visit our sick soldiers, anti carry to them the little that she can spare, and that which she has begged of her wealthier neighbors,—the spirit of that poorseam stress -who snatches an hour daily from her exhausting toil to sew for the soldiers.—the spirit of that mechanic, who, having nothing to giro makes boxes in his evening leisure, and sells them tor the Eoldieis,—the spirit ot the brooks, that never hesitate between uplhid and down, because’ “all the rivers run Into the sea, yet the seats never full, ” —the spirt of all who do with lot 6 and zeal whatever their hands find to do, and sigh, not because it is so little,but because it is not belter. CITY OBDINANCE. C LEEK’S; OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL.— Philadelphia, February 5, 18 M. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council of tbe City of Philadelphia, on THURSDAY thelthinst, the annexed bill entitled An Ordinance to Authorize an Additional Loan to aid the Enlistment of Volunteers, * * is hereby published for public information. WM. F. SMALL, Clerk of Common Connell, AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE AN AD DITIONAL LOAN TO AID THE ENLIST MENT OF VOLUNTEERS. - - Section 1. Tbe Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, do ordain: That the r May or be and he is hereby authorized to borrow on the credit of tbe city trom time to time, as may be required by the City Treasurer, such sums ol * money as may be required to aid the enlistment of , Voiuuteers for the service of the United States, not exceeding in th,e whole the sum of Two Million, Dollars, tor ' 'which interest, not to exceed at the rate of six per cent* Jtr* annum, shall be paid, half-yearly, on .the first days of July and January, at the office of the City Tieasnrer. The principal of said loan shall be payable andpoid at the expiration ol thirty years from the date of the same, and not before without the consent of holders thereof, and cer tificates therefor, in the usual form of such certifi cates of City Loans, shall be issued in such amount as the lenders may require, but not for anyfrao tioual part or one' hundred dollars, for * irequired ' fh'amounts of five hundred or 'one thousand dol lars, and it thall be expressed in said certificates * the said loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof are payable freefrom all taxes. - Sec. 2. ’Wneneyeranv ioan shall be made .by < -virtue hereof, there shall be. by force of this ordl nance, annually appropriated out of the income of . the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by •taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on . said cerrificates*, and the farther sum of three > tenths of one per cent, on the pax yalue of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quar terly, out of the income and taxes, to a sinking fniia, which fund and its accumulation are hereby : specifically, pledged for the redemption and pay. • merit of said certificates ABSOLUTION Authorizing-the Clerk to publish the Ordinance. Snobed*'TZtuif 'ibe Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of Ihifc City, dallylbr four weeks, the Ordinance pre dated to Common Council at a stated meeting ® r ® ot * held-ohthe.4thday pt February, 1861, en* utiea ‘‘ Ail. Ordinance to Authorize an Additional Enlistment of Volunteers,” and nwttfSter *£ atat *d meeting of Councils, ol four weens from the S P oriiia 11 p ' e,ent to Councils one ol gSy ISrETaveitne, between BnitSiSa ' „ stf«U, Philadelphia? 011 and No Horse that can Injure another win no riiltted. Ihveryto be paid before a & U taken aw ty. Boarders receive medical' attend ancegratis. Watons and Saddle Homes’ to hire. New customers lor these are mostrSneSt fall* requested to bring a reference. Terms mod ©rate, but crash pavmeutf* t«lQ.rtml L ATHfii. —A. cargo Ol 600,000 for salt bT K. T I SODOKBA OC., UocX«OMtWbU& ; gpEOIAIi NOTICES. „„ m T~7Tg~~IS roßetigjrof all those opposed Act of Legislature,, which J-2 - *° ,££..«■«* Passenger Kailway Cord panics '® pe ffo»oii the SABBATH, wUI be held !° United Presbytenon Obnrcb, 'race Street, below Sixteenth, on THURSDAY PVJSNING, March 3d, at. 7W o cloclC. All Friends of the Sabbath are earnestly reonested, to be present/ . . TKKASTIH.Y DEPARTMENT. —OFFICE ■ F g OF COMFTKOLI.Kn OF THE CURRENCY* Washington, Feb. 26ih, 1861. ~ , t ;. , _ ' f Whereas,. By satisfactory evidence-presented to tie undersigned, it has been, made to appear that the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia* iu the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva nia, has been duly organized under ancTaccording to the'feauirements of the act of Congress, entitled * an act to provide a national corrency, sec are a by & pledge of United States stocks, and to for the circulation and redemption thereof, proved “ February 25tb, 18C3, and das. complied with all the provisions of said act required complied -with before commencing the business oi * B Now,*therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch. Comptrol ler of the-.Currencyv do me FOURTH NATIONAL. BA NKO FPHIIi AUEL PHIA, conniy of Philadelphia, and6tate*of Penn sylvania, Is aptborizedib commence the business of Banking, under the act aforesaid. ... In testimony ■whereof, witness my.hand and seal of °? ee N ttia y&ULLO^H, 188 Comptroller of the Currency. mh2.2ms lV =>. CITIZENS’ BOUNTY FUND OUM (JjJ MITTTEE—A special .meeting of this i ommtttee will be held at the rooms of the Board of Trade on FRIDAY, March" 4, at 12 M, pre cisely. Punctual attendance is requested. THOMAS "WEBSTER, Vice Chairman. '.' Lohrs Bj.otx.KTi Secretary. . mhtl-stj vca 'THE LADIES OF CHRIST OHUROH } 9 are engaged in preparing Boxes of Clothing lobe forwarded to. the-,suffering loyalists of East -Tennessee, who “have lost everything but honor,; and suffered everything but death.” They earnestly solicit donations in money, materials,or clothing, whichiinay.be sent to the OHUROH in SECON D street, between Marhetand Arch streets, every AFTERNOON this week,- from two to six o’ clock. Cannot every person in our favored city spare at least one garment. Donations may also be sent to Mrs. E. A. Louder., 238 Pine street; Mrs. .1. O. iHahd, 630; Pine street; Miss 0. West, 1512 Pine street; Mrs. Jesse' Godley, =629 Arch street. mhl-3t# v==» PHILADELPHIA, FEB 26, 1881.—The first meeting of the CHEROKEE MINING COMPAN Y, of Michigan, un H er its Articles ot Association, willbeheidat 320WALNUXstreet on.TUESDAY, the. ffltechth day or March, ISOI. atiP. M. ’ fe2G,tnihlsi " ISRAEL MORRIS, . "W. P. JENKS, Two of the Associates of s«id Corporation. yr=» PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 24, 1861. [8 The First Meeting of the OSAGE MINING CtjMPANY OF MICHIGAN, under its Articles of Association, will be held at 326 WALNUT street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY', the 15th day of March, Ibiil, at SP. M. - - . - J OH AS. W. TROTTER, - . . GEORGE R. OAT. .. fe2Gtmhlss Two Associates of said Corporation. PHILADELPHIA AND READING Railroad Company, Office 227 South Fourth Street. pnn-snrxrHiA, Septembers, 1563. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The foUowing named persons are entitled to a Dividend on the common dock of this Company. The residence of several of them is unkuown, and it is therefore necessary ■hat the Certificates of Stock should be presented in call lug for the Dividend. S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. STOOKHOXA>ZBB’ IUJISp. Timothy 0. Boyle, tHenry B. Sherer, S. Lancaster, ■ Andrew Turner, John Mclntyre, . ■ Mr*. Rebecca Ulrich Benjamin F. Newport. " fe23-tr j v—, office city bounty fund coat- MIISSION, No. 412 PRUNE street, De cember 29, 1863. "Warrants for the City Bounty (two hundred and fifty dollars) will be issued to all new recruits for old regiments, credited to the quota of Philadel- * phla on the coming draft. ’ . _ Muster rolls, certified by proper mustering offi cers, must be sent to the office of the Commission • one day-previous to the issuing of the warrants. Officers must accompany and vouch for their men when the warrant* utu delivered. Philadelphia soldiers ro-enllstingin the Held will' receive their warrants as soon as certified copies of the muster-in-Tolls are furnished to the Commis sion by the Adjutant-General of the State. Men enlisted in 001. McLean" 1 s Regiment (IKJd Pennsylvania Volunteers), will receive the bounty in companies when duly mustered into the U. S. service, and credited to the quota of the city. Tbe Commission sits daily from 3 to 5 P. M., during which hours only warrants are delivered. These warrants are cashed on presentation at the office of the City Treasurer, Girard Bank. By order of the Ccfifimission. jal-tfj . . SAMUEL C. DAWSON, Sec’y. «==.. OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM ils MISSION, No. 412 PRUNE Street, Phila delphia, December 19, lSd3. . The Commission for the p ayment of the City Bounty are now prepared to receive and adjust the claims of ail newpecruits in old regiment*. Until further notice, the Commission will sit daily from 3 to 5 P. M. Bounties will be paid to those only whose names are borne ©a rolls furnished to the Commission by the Assistant Provost Marshal-General, or the United States Mustering Officer for Philadelphia. Claimants for the bounty nut be vouched for by a ■ responsible United States Officer, Officers will bring their men to the office in squads for the purpose. . In a few days notice will be giTen when andhow recruits in new organizations and veteran* re-en listing in the field can receive their bounty. Bt oi der of the Commission. ja4- tf SAMUEL C. DAWSON. Secretary. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- IiJ ROAD COMPANY, PHiLADeLmiA, Feb ruary 15, ISC4. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Election for Directors will bo held on MONDAY, the Seventh day of March, l£6t, at the Office of Jhe Company, No. 33S South T HIRL) Street, The polls will be open from ten o'clock A. Mm until six o’ clock P. M. No share or shares transferred within Sixty d*\s receding the election will entitle tbe holder or olders thereof to .vote. _ m '■ EDMUND SMITH, Secretary. fel7-tmh7 »=» PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY, Offlce of ihe Secretary, Pittsuukgu, Pa., February 121 b, i6M. , lie annual meeting of the Stock and Bondhold ers of this Company, for the Election of Directors, and such other business a* may come before it, will he held at the Office ot said Company, in the city o; PITTSBURGH,on theltflßD WEDNESDAY of MARCH, A. 1». Hr6V.fct to A. M. The Stock and Transl®-Books of the Company, attheir Oflice in the city of Pittsburgh, and s» their Transfer Agency in the city of New York, eviil be cloeed on the Ist day of March, at3o" clock, P.H., and remain oiosed until the 17th day of March thereafter. W. H. BARNES, feiaunal7 - „ Secretary. nr==» WINONA MINING COMPANY OF |.l 8 MICHIGAN.—The first meeting of the Cor porators of the Winona Mining Company of Michi gan, will be.held on the Sth day of MARCH, lgC-l, a*. 11 o'clock A.M.,nt the Oltlco, No. M 7 Sonth FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, Pa JAY A. HUBBELL, JOS. T. FORD, : SAMUEL ALLEN, Three of the Associates of said Corporation. PmLADELrniA, lfet. in, It6l. .I*l9 l-»ts HIIaTOK’S CEXLENT The-Insoluble \Js£> Cement of the hlee&'.a Hilton Brothers is cer tainly the best article of the kind ever invented It should be kept in every manufactory, -workshop and house, everywhere. By its many dollars cache s&ved’in tbeTrui of a year; This Cement cannot decompose or become corrupt, as its combi nation is on scientific principles, aud under ro.cir cumstancee or change of temperature will it emu any offensive smell. The various uses to which it can be successfully applied renders it invaluable to ell classes For particulars «*« advertisement LIQUORS, &C, IS. •WATERMAN,* . . ■ The only MBnnfaetnrer of WATERMAN’S COCKTAIL anil TUNIC BITTERS. Sold Wholesale and -Retail No. 1106 MARKET Street, Philadelphia EXTRA SRAR&LING UHAMJPAU** A' BER, af. wholesale. Grocers and shipper* invited to tzamice.r P. J* jpBI>AN*-£3O rtreevbelow Tfiiid and Walnnt streets. - no 4 SCOl.tife WHISKER In . etue*. of one dozen each- on coiisijrnnieht and for sale-by GEO-. AXKINS; 10 and -2 Son-h Delaware avenge. *ag3 J ' street, above Walnut. Golden StaT Brand, _ . AvGrand'Monsseox,-' RB t NMES, PORTS and MADEIRAS. anil SUTLERS ATTENTION.— CHAMPAGNE CIDER, -warranted, now in Bnoerder-for Shipping- For Bale, wholesale only,: atusopiarst., below Third and Walnut sts. not B ICEMAN’S UNRIVALLED V ENT rTLA ING: Wigs and Totjpses, liadie3 Long Hair Braids,.Half Wigs, Curls, Bands; Ao., cheap Onoia.t£,«,wmo» No. 524 CHESTNUT strut THE pjm*Y EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 5, 1864: UEKMAMTOWNFOK Satili—A hand;' H.tome pointed atone Mansion, witt poin.od suji.e stable and carriige house, and lMgeiot of ground, beautifully improved, in one of the m «t desirable locations in Germantown, ten minutis walls irom the Railroad Depot; has every _c 17 convenience, and is in perfect order. J. M. GU a- MEI 4 SONS,-508 Walrnt street. mhl , roK SALE—An elegant modern brick Re sidence, a&feot 6 inches iront, with donb.e bach buildings, handsome Stable and Carriage house, aud lot ofgrouhd.l32 feet deep ton street, situate on the east side of Fourth street,.between Walnut and Spruce-streets. -Has every conve nience and improvement; is finished throughout in the best Btyle, and expressly for the comfort of the iirc-ent owner, and is in perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY & SOWS, SCB Walnut street. mh2 FOR SALE—THE HANDSOMEFOUR STORY BRIOK RESIDENCE,; .22 feet front, with three-story double back buildings, built and finished throughout in the best manner, furnished with ever. convenience and in complete order, No. 1811 FINE street. Lot 105 feet dSep to a street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 508: Walnut stiee'. - . _ WEST PHILADELPHIA— FOE SALE.— iffiir A modern stone RESIDENCE, built and liuifcbed throughout in the most substantial man ner, and furnished ‘withevery convenience, situate oh the northwest corner of Locust an'dThirty. ninth’streets. Lot 50 feet front by 165 to a back street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, Walnut street. mh‘2 £& VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY FOR IS.SALE—Five stories bigli t with handsome iron front, extending lie feet to a back ttceet, ate on the west side of Third sfreet, above Arch street. Modern 6tyle and construction*' J. M. .GUMMEY & fcONS, stB Walnut street. 4JB FOR SALE'-rOne of the most desirable Bill Properties in West Philadelphia, situated on (Olitetnufßtreet, between Thirty.ninth and Fortieth streets. - Lot 100 by 2 11, House itiby 3?, witu brick stable, hot.house, Ac., residence of the late J. M* LU nard, Enquire of C» B. PENROSE, No 152 South Fourth street, or J. T. LINNARD, 1207 Market street. > fe29* case tilled, large stone barn, modem style, with stabling for 6 honey and 6 cows; stone carriage home, corn cribs and granary oyer, Ac. The land is nearly alt tillable and in an excellent state of cultivation. The delightful sitnalion of this place, ns proximity to the city, and many of tbevnotlbeautiful country seats in the neighbor hoed of Philade' phia, render it very attractive. Ccmmanicauon with the city is had slmost honrly by the North PennsTlvaaia Railroad. Apply to ■ CHAS. H. MUIRHEID, fei6-30t No. 305 South SIX TH street. ma Ftiß SALE—GEK MAN TOWN PRO- Ba PF.ttTY within flyemlnuu* walk of Day’s Lnne Station. A well bntit Stone Mansion with all the modem improvement*, JX acre* of ground. An abundance of shade and trait trees. - Good cubic, wells, Ac. Apply to JUSTICE* BATE MAN, 132 South PRi *ST sweet. leia-lme MFOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY. A handsome County S at »nd well-improved Farm of 90 acres. It is one of the most desirable properties ever offered for sale. Will be (old with or without stock and furniture. Nomonty required. Inuredir.vpowc-sioa given. For full particulars, apply toJ. M.'GU.MMEY A SONS, 306 "WALNUT stieet. fe23 Iml M ei.eoant covntky seat fob SALE—About eight miles front city; Railroad depot half a mile from the pTeutisesr convenient, also, to ehfrrcte*and schools. For healthiness and fceantv of situation, os well as snrrouudlngadvan tapes,' this property is unsurpassed In the suburbs of Philadelphia, tfhe large mansion (Commanding fine views of the river Delaware) is ef brown stone, bnili and finished without regard to cost, and replete with all the modern conveniences lo: both aronmer and eraser. The ground comprisei 43 acres, beautifully laid ont and ornamented with a great yarn- ty cf fruit trees and ahmos. A large garden with abundance of fruit. On the premise* ate also erected a gardener’s cottage, lodge, orchard horse, green tonse. conservatory, and very extensive stabltrg.noexpense whatever hav ing been spared to make this in all respects a tlrst cltis* residence. Apvly to - C- H. HIT: IKHEID, " *- • No. iCSSosih taixth street jaas-sets & COUNTRY SEAT AND HARM FOB gj* SALE—Containing Oftr-liv* acres, 25 handsomely situated in Cheltenham township Montgomery cor.nty, Pennsylvania, about elgc miles from the city and cnc and a-hilf from Yoi- Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rat: read. The buildings are Eearly new, substantia and well calculated for a winter 6r summer re», deuce. - Apply to C. H. MUIRHEID, No. 1*» South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. se’A-tfl ®FOR SALE—House on SPRUCE street, near Thirteenth street, with stable..to Also, one on SPRUCE street, near Twelfth street. Ap ply to C.-K. MUIKHEID, feli 30i$ 203 South Sixth street. /ca FOR SALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT on £e Hail Plrminpham road, about three miles south of West Chester, In Chester county, Pa , beautifully located on Osbwurn’s Hill, near the Br-indy vriue. The House is modern hnllt in cottage style, sudef ccruniotliccs site. Wat r introduced from ahy drsnilc ram. Ice House, Barn, Ac., attached. The tract contains <0 arres of land. Weil supplied with frnit and large shade trees The property is near the summer residences of Isaac Norris, the late Henry Pepper, deceased, Wm Parker Foill'se ami Samuel J. Sharpless. Philadelphia. Apply to . CHARLES RHOADS, feOC-lit* No. 3C, S. Seventh street, Phtla. jfeft PKIVaTu SALE. The snhscrioer vrill 3l,sf>ll nil or a part ot his FARM, containing nt>out g« acresof f.rst. rate land, iu a hj-listate of cntlivaiinn, eligibly and beautitolly situated, in I.oweT Merion township, Montgomery county. Pa., star the ninth mile stone oa the Philadelphia aim Lancaster turnpike road, opposite aud near to the ttrEiiehall station, on the Pennsylvania Knitroad; also v.eaT theßosomont station abounds wi'li fine bunding sites, and is well and favorably br own as Arthur* s Boarding House r * Apply to. CHARLES J. ARTHUR, Or J. G. HENDEhIo^ 8 - At West Haverford PastoSiee, _^ are County. Pa. 4BS FUR .''ALK.-A Ou l) NTHv^ijis ——77: Miforty seres of Land, near the Baltimore Railroad, eighteen °~ 011 Philadelphia. eighteen miles from I>eia ware *ri rerT' nl»u t*2 la n ‘l ““ suitedTr a Apply to ~ OHAS. H Mtn RHEIDi ; or to JONATHAN GUEST, o? stre f*’' Inquire at Linwood Station Poat Of**! & re , mise ®! fe6 30t$_ 451 BESIRAbJL.Ii STABLETpOtT?? — ®sl neighborhood of Tenth and xow r l ! r Three £ tails. with every convenierSi lllu li s * r ?®**i l No. 16 South Third street. Apply^at SUMMEB kesiheNCE tTTbf tfp A Farm ol 40 acres, Mansion ui,, E JjE rpoms, Tenant House, &c , accSa?hi«° railroads. Apply to J. H.CURTr«t Ln.V „ tvv ® Estate Brclteis 433 Walnut street * ®*-*?*' f^ a * *'ORBALH.t-H.UUSENo Th'ihw street, tynh- three-story doubledwir'hnMrt E mgs, and all modern Improvement* C wm *fc sold cheap. Apply on tte ,Z?S, W i U 5® JANNEY, No. ft N, °U?.n?« > STOKE AND T «« : Mi iHS South NlNTH,street, nmlS AND PUBLTC SERVICES OF MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, the Hero of WESTERN VIR GIN lA,SOUTH MOUNTAIN and ANTIETAM, with a lull history of all his CAMPAIGNS and BATTLES, and his REPORTS AND CORRE SPONDENCE WITH THE WAR DEPART MENT AND THE PRESIDENT, in relation to them, from the time he first took the field in this war, iintil Ee'was fisally relieved from command, alter the Battle of Antletain. Complete in one IsTge volume of 2uo pages, with a Po. trait of <3en. McClellan. Price 50 cents in paper,,or 75 cents In cloth. This work should be read by all, as it contains the most complete history of the war ever written or published. „ Canvasser#, Booksellers, News Agents, Sutlers, Pcclars and ail others, in want of a fast selling Book, will please send on their orders at once for what they may of the above, to the pub ll«h«TS. _ It is published and for sale at the Cheapest Book Eonse in ’he world to bny or send fora stock of books, which is at ’ * " __ _ It B. PETERSON * BROTHERS. No. *6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa Copies sent everywhere free of postage on receipt of price. mh2-2t ■ Cl HEW ON MEDICAL EDUCATION. J JUST PUBLISHED. Lectures on Medical Education,or on the proper Method of Studying Medicine, by SAMUEL iiHEW, M. D., Protester of it a Practice and Principles of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in ■ the University of Maryland. In One i olmne. 12mo This little work by the late Profess w Chew, comprises five lectures on the subject of Medical Education. A ripe judgment, and a rich store of learning, were brought into use in the preparation of there, lectures; and the stale, which is clear, incid. and etr.in,ally correct, is worthy of the subject matter. We can cordially ivcommead the work net onlv to students.of JHdlcine, bnt to sin. dents of all prole, stone, and to all lovers of Darn tog. . No person of intelligence can read it without deriv ng noth pleasure and profit from the perusal. UNDSAY & REAKISTON. Vnbn*her«. jnb* -o South Sixth s!, - abor* THENATX:KR. AN IX TREA VMEN T OF XERYOUS UEAFNIISS. Tr»nsla:«nl xrom th* French ol * with addUious. Ry Tur«baU t M. I)-, of r'inJidvffcvJua- Fnbluhrd and for sa e by & iiirvkisitfuy Nc. 25 SotuU sixth stt**:. • \ ‘•This r*-at And w»prvt*mlhi£ li’tie Tolcran be fore a> tx lo tb# conaiiloraiioa of a rraap of diu**k«*s of tbf enr, for ibe rvisef of which most of us tio very ixlUe tUat i* ra-ionui, or cerverallr, of any r*Al AtaU. Forming an appendix to xbU iraneUhon from Du Is apip-r by l)r. Turnbull—on Nervous Urafoess. ItzivesbU vlo-wa and **xp*rH‘tu»*s oa thi* ob?eure x:iJ imuor tent •ohjeot,. vmbracsDg rexuarka oa «h* cbar&ewr, fltiolojry, physiology* *•*•£•» etc The liul* volume ia Tory interesting and worth reading. Lor.fTl *iud Oii«rr. ».*\Vc hare new reached the conclusion of the Jii'le vclmne* which is presented to us in a very neat form. Considered as a whole, i: is qmt* creditable to the translator: and 10 those specially interesting »n Aur*l'SutKfcrjr, and uaaciiua'mtei with the original, vnll repay perusal and prore& valuable adriitir.u to the literature upon the sub* ’ ’ —.V!*turci_a.*id cal j\_h_:ic. Si, ISttJ PRICE THIRTY.EIGdT CEXT3. Tfco ho*«k will ba **»nt to any SildT***, postage paid, or. rejeipi of prica. s,tu,7v* V EVV HOOKS! NEW BOOKS! . i> IJALETH; or, the Homs-’.ead of the Ni non*. Ekj pt Illustrated. Hr Ed'V'Aid E. Ciark.- I vol.,rvo. turn'd paper Illustrated. SORDELT.O STRAFFOHJ): Christmas Ere I* lid Faster Day. By Rob**' - : Brownta:. liimo. REVELATIONS OF MOTHER JULIANA. Aii Ancliovire of Norwich, woo lived in the days of Fdwr.nt the Third, with preface. By J. T. Reciter, ifimo. MARJORIE FI.F.MTNI r (‘-Pet Marjorie”); A Sketch by Rat. John Brovrn, M. D., Aathor ef Haa and bis Frieuds. Pai>-r. _ ...... TFE FRIENDS OF CHRIST IN THE NEW TESTAMENT. i2rr.o. By Kev. Dr. Adams. CHRIST, A FRIEND. By Rev Dr. Adame. 'tHE COMMUNION SABBATH. By Rev. Dr. Adams. i-Jmo. - f WILLI AM S. i; ALFRED MARTIEX, fc.cg.tr fe* Chestnut street. At.t.p.N’S IiIFE OF PHXIiXOuK.—IHa LIFE OF PHIUDOR, Musician and Chess Player, by George Allen, Professor m Ow University of Pennsylvania; with a mentary Essay on Philidor, as Chacs Anther ana Chess Player, Dy Tasslle Von HeiUebrand nnd tier I*asa> Envoy Kxiraordinaxy and Idinister Pleni potentiary of the King of Prussia, at tbe Court Saxe-Weimar. 1 vol., octavo, * velium, * tor. Fries 83 *. co .. HO5 137 Sooth Fourth street THEOLOGICAL BOOKS, Pa.'iHHl.Ep .uM NEWSPAPERS bought Rnd sold ft ! J “?j BAKE'S, 1 IBS Market street. Philadelphia. tel WILH. VON HUMBOLDT’S LETTERS TO A LADY. With an introduction, b} CHARLES GODFREY' LED AND, l™l. | Mno- Tinted paper. Cloth price, SI W>. The pur pose ol this correspondence is obiuons tliroui,ti ont, —to console, guide, and euliten. by advice and reflections at -►nee elevating .and serion,. The reader •will be strnch with the original views, and rorortilo remarks that abound in it. ’ ’—London ’Just ready. For sal© by all' booksellers. Sent postageVfree on receipt of pric©, oy . F. LFYPOLDT, Publisher, No. 13->3 Chestnut street,’ Philadelphia. CARPETINGS, Scv. CARPETS, CARPETS. FURNITURE FUK NITUBE, OIL OLOTHS, OIL CLOTHs, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADE', aud a large assortment of Household Goods at H. tv. LEWIS’S Old Established Stand, No. USlMar ket St., next door to the corner of 13th st. mhviip- CARPETINOS, UILULOTHS, AMD GETS, WILTON, ) VELVET, THRELEPLY, > OAKPETIHOS. INORAIN, I VENETIAN, HALL and 1 STAIR, i , „ AU a. tte toweat , oiff fShaa^pnt A BRO W ROOTS—ia BARRELS A, Jamaica Arrow Boot—For aaleby GEOEtr“ and 12 South DelawareAvenuo. INSURANCE. Delaware mutual safetti insu- EAKQE OOHPAHY 1 Incorporated bv the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835. OFFICE—S. E. Comer THIRD and WAXr- KIJT Streets. Philadelphia. _ .... MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS, 1 t ~ CARGO, V To all parts of the -world. FREIGHT, S -- INLAND INSURANCES ! On Goods, by River, Oanal, Lake and Land Car. : riage, to all parts of the Union. • -FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Houses, »fec.- ' ASSETS OF THE COMP ANT. November 1,1883 8180,000 United States 5 per cent Loan 897,000 00 75,000 “ .6 per ct Loan 5-20 s 76,000 00 ■ 20,000 «> “ “ >lBBl 22,000 00 50,000: , 7 3-10 pr ctTr Nts 53,250:00 100,000 State of Penha. 5 per cent Loan' 100, 997 58 54,000 9 per cent - 57,880 00 123,050 Philadelphia City 0 per ct Loan 127,528 00 30,000 State of TennessesS perct ijoan 15,000 00 SO,OOO Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgage 6-percent, bonds.. 22,300 : 50, OOti Pennsylvania Railroad second '' : . mortgage 6-per cent, bonds;. ,53,250 15,000 300 shares stock Germantown -v .Gas Company, principal and' .interest guarantied.by tne city of Philadelphia...' 15,000 5,000100 shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company 7,325 6,000 100 shares Stock North Penn- ' sylvania Railroad Company 2,650 21,000 United States Treasury Certi ficates of indebtedness 21,420 123,700 Loans on -Bonds and Siort - gage; amply secured........ 123,700 *731,750 par. cost, 8763,737 13—marfcet value.... t .Real Estate. . A .Bills Receivable for insurance* made 107,957 16 Balances due at Agencies- -pre miums on Marine-Policies, accrued interest,-and-otter debts due the Company. 38,919 87. Scrip and Stock of sundry In surance and other, Compa- i Hies, 55,803. Estimated value 3,205 06 Oash, ondeposit with United States Gov ernment, subject to ten days' ca11......550,030 08 - Oash, inßanks 38,558 39 Cash, in drawer 230 80 _ DIRECTORS: . Thomas C. Hand, Charles Kelley, John C. Bayis, Robert Burton, Edmund A. Souder, Samuel E. Stokes, Theophilus Paulding, J. F. Peniston, John Penrose, Henry Sloan, James Traquair, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph R. Seal, Dr. E. M. Hnston, George G. Helper, Hugh Craig, , THOMAS C. JOHN C. DA Henkt LTxmran, Seci Anthkacith insurance company - CHASTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 Walnut St., above Third, Phila. WUI Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, oh Buildings, either perpetually or for a limited nine, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally.. Also—Marine Insurance on Yessels. Cargoes and Freight. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS". ffm. Esher. Davis Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Siegel, . Lewis Audereld, J. E. Baum, J. B. Blahiston, Wa F. Dean, Jos. Maxheld. John Ketcham, WE ESHER, President. WM. F. DEAN, Vice-President Wm. M. Rmitb. Sceretarr is 32 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA-—MARINE, FIRE AND IN LAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. Office, No. 133 WALNUT street. South aide, East of Third street.! The Properties of' this Company are well In vested and furnish an available fund fur the ample tndwhnity of all persons who desire to be pro- Leered bv Insurance. MARINE RISKS mien on Vessels, Freights and Cargoes. INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS cn Merchandise per Raiiroadr. Canals and Steamhcats FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Furniture and BulWir.fi in Out and County. INCOF-PORATED IN Iist—CAPITAL ?a!Xi, 064- AND PAID IN AND SECURELY" IN VESTED. TOTAL PRGPETIES. Sl,3W,«uu. PERPETUAL CHARTER. ntnicTona. Arthur O. Coffin, Samuel v. T . Jones, John A. Brown, Claries Taylor, Ambrose white, Richard D. Wood. William Welsh, William E.; Bowen, T Chnrleton Henry. ARTHUR G. Ot-iFFIN. President Chahlek Platt. Secretary. Fire insurance exceusiyecy—the PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—lncorporated lr*it—Charter I’erpet ial—Nc. SiO WALNUT Street, apposite Inde pendence Square. This Company, favorably known to tee commu nity fer nearly forty years, continues to insure aeSnstloss ortSimagebyare, on Pnblicor Private Bell limpn either permanently or fora limited time. Also, on Fnmlrtrr?. Stocks of Goods and Merchan dise on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surpim Fond is Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offhr to the insured an un doubted security in tie case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, I Thomas Robins, Alexander Benton, | Daniel Smith. Jr., William Montel< ua, ( John Devereux, Isaac Hazlehurtt, I Thomas Smith. Henry Lewis, ! JONATHAN PATTERSON, President William G. Orowsll Secretary a MERIOAN PIKE INSURANCE COM INCORPORATED l c lo. —CHARTER PEB PETTJAI*. $lO WALNUT Street, shore THIRD Stxeat, PHILADELPHIA. _ _ Baris* a iarpr paid up CAPITAL STOCK anc SuSfcon'iiSie to insure on Dwellings, Stores, FnSrum" Merchandise, Vessels in port, end then Cargoes, and oUier personal property. All Los»» liberally and prompt^^djne-eo. rtcnsasß. Marts, : Jctm T. Eewis, i„hn Wel- t. James R. Campbell, Samuel C. Morton, , Edmund G. DutUh, Patrick Brudy, '.Charles W. Ponl-ney, Israel Morris. THOMAS R. MARIS, President ALBBBT C. E. CaAweouP. Secretary. myA- rr»HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE OOS OFFICENO. no SOUTH-FOURTH STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT. . . * ‘The Fire Insurance Company of the County o. PhUadelphia.’ • Incorporated oy the. af Punns/lvanir. in 1633, for indemnity again* :ossor £eßPEt£aL. This old and reliable institntion, frith ample coital and contingent fund carefuUy invented, continues to insure buildings, fnrnitnre, merchan dise, ic., either permanently or lor a limited lime, against loss or damage by fire, at the lotreat rates consistenPwith the absolute safety of it* and paid with all pcsslbla ds apatili. DIE-ECTOKS. Charles J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller. jI J President. Treasurer _ . ... a t. COM. * MEKiOA N MUTUAL jading, No. IS APANY-Office,. INLAND IN wKimU stiwt. vessels, cargoes SUEAJ'iOk-- -axts of tbe world, Rnd on goods ac 2 freights to ail Uon on rjTers> canals, rail conveyances throughout tbs United Sta te^ lliL i A M CRAIG, President. PETER GULDEN, Vice President, n K- Stacev, Secretary. 1 D. b- ntEECTor.a. ,xr.iiiam Craig * " Henry O: Dallet, * William T. Lowber, ,T. Johnson Brown, wnSam H- Merrlc*, • Samuel A. Huion, City yikk. in&ukance ooiu_ Branch office 409 WALNUT street: Cash C tt pit a i a ndAß|^smo ; H. ikGHASTi Agent< 1 pres«dent Blm/Oi* Bauk, C RFEBE & 00., Boston, Mass mUJMANTIO UNEN OOMPANY^New , * 00., PhUadelpuk ; fniii. ttf.i.i«Ni.l- i_i>(SUKfl.NOti UUMPAKT 1 « F PHKUSDELPHIA. In otirporated in 18-11. ‘;_j_ _ Charter PerpetnaL. 794,200 SO 36,303 35 U& 759 19 SI, 089,425 53 ■William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Jame 3 B. M Farland, JosUuaP. Eyre, Spencer iVTllvnine, John B. Semple, Pitts’bg A. B. Berger, “ HAND, President, LVIS, Vice President, •retary. fjalß-stuth I Jarais N. Diesem. j S. ~We.‘E. I John XLaaoru » j George I*. Harrison, i Francis R. Cope, j Etivmrd H. Trotter, j E. S. Ciaxke. 1 Wilham Cnramlnsi. 7VIPA.NY 'OFFICE No.' 308 WALNUT Street: I6ss» "or~ _ aaioase oy FIBB# HOUSES, STORES AND OTHER BUILDINGS; limited oi ' perpetual; and on FURNITURE) GOODS, WARES, and MERCHANDISE. CAPITAL 5300,w>U.. ASSETS 8387.211 86. '" Invested in the following securities, via: - First Mortgage on City Property, well secured ................8106,906 60 United States Government 119,000 68 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans.... 50,000 66 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per _ * cent 53,000,000 Loan.. IS,OOO 00 Pennsylvania Railroad-Ist and 2d Mort gage L0an5.......... Camden and Amboy Railroad Com pany’ b 6 per cent, Loan 6,000 68 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad • Company’s 6 per cent. Loan 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 Loans.. 4,560 08 Commercial Bank of Penn’a. Stock..... 10,000 00 Bank 5t0ck....,..., 4,000 06 county lire Insurance ..Company’s Stock Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock Reliance Insurance Company erf" Phila delphia Stock 2,560 69 Loans on Collaterals, -well secured..... 2,250 00 Accrued interest.; .;... 5;932 C 0 Cash in hank and on hand I 16,567 68 Worth at present market value!£3y9, g&i 36 DIRECTORS. Clem Tingley, Benj. W. Tingley, Wm. R. Thompson, Robert Tolnnct, Samuel Bispham, ' Wm. Stevenson, Robert Steen, Hampton!* iCarson* William Husser, Marshall Hill, Charles # J. Johnson Brown, Thos H. Moore. CLEM TINGLEY. President- Thos. C. Hill, Secretary. jal-fm. w-lys PHCENIX MUTUAL INsURANUE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED IBOJ—CHARTER PER PETUAL. 224 “WAIxNTT street,, opposite the Ex- NO change In addition to MARINE and INLAND' IN SURANCE. this Company Insures from loss or damage by FIRE, on liberal term?, oo buildings, merchandise, furniture 4 c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit of premium. The Company has been in active operation for the period of SIXTY YEARS, during which ail losses have been promptly adjosted and paid! DIRECTORS'. |D Clark Wharton, lLawrence Lewis, Jr., iDarid Lewis, lß«*njamiQ Euing, Tlxunis H. Powers, IA R. McHenry, [Edmond Castilion. John Ij. Hodge, Adolphus P^rie3 t Wilium SrlcKee, M. B. Blahony, John T. Lewis, John K. Wilmer, "William H. Grant, Bobert Vt. Learning, JOHN B. WU< SAirtrEL Wilcox, Seci FIBE ASS OK) lATION-* Incorporated Harch 27. 1220. OFFICE, No. 34 N. FIFTH street. Insure BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FDENITHEE and MERCHANDISE generally, from Loss by Tire, (in the iladelpbia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association, Jann- . . ary 1, 1563. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only 5706,494 65 Ground Bents ... 23, L 39 97 Real Estate. 14,396 15 Cash on hand. .♦ 31.051 36 TKTJST EES: GEORGS W. TRY ON, President. Wn H. Hamilton, Geo. I. Young, John Sender* Jos. R. Ljndail, Pewr Frits, P.' Goats, Peter Jl. Xeyser, Samuel Sparhawlr, -Joim Philbin, Charles P. Bower, John Carre w, * mys wn.LTAM T. BTTTTVgR. Sparetary JEFFZHSON FIBE INSURANCE IOM PA&Y OF PHILADELPHIA. —Office North east. corner of THIRD and BUTTONWOOD streets Tammany). Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia Ohastke py.pyy.TPAL. Capital antjorized by la-w» 8100,009. Make Insurance against Dose or Damage by Fire of Public or Private Build legs, Fttmi*ere, Stocks of G-oods and Merchan dise, on favorable terms. DIBECTOBS. Erety, ‘Henry Gerker, AagnsiC. Miller, -Christophers. Miller. John F. Belsterling, i Fredvrick S taake, Henry Troomner, 'Jonas Bovrman, William McDaniel, ; Frederick Doll. .JocobKullet, j Jacob Schan dier, Gtorgeßlurs, Jr., - iSVphen Smith, * Samuel Miller. GEORGE F.RETY, President. JOHN F. BEESTEP.LING, Vice President. pATT-Tr II OoT.KVAn. Secretary." ■ V'- : - jjiHE INSURANCE ■ tii tUPANY, Tj NO. 4i« CHESTNUT STREET, \ PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. BibECTons. Francis N. Bccfc Cbaries Kicii&rdscc Keury Lewis, O. W. Baris, P. Jnstice, Gsc.A.^Vst, FRANCES N. B CHAS. RICiiAR Seer LIFE INSURANCE. The Manhattan life insurance COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Accnm elation nearly “J®* Total Losses Paid -2^s’ Dividends made 'Yr» PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, •S'c. 41$ WALNUT Street, JAMES B. CARR, Agent and■ Attorney. Tills -Company superior inducements to r --«ox:« desiring to etffcct.an insurance upon their ii>-V? giving to those who desire the privilege of settling tiieir premiums, annually, semi-annnally cuarterlv. * * _. The rates are lower than most Companies offer, and the insured are participators in the profits. The business of the Company is devoted excia jtrtiy to the insurance of lives. It is prompt In the payment of its losses. Any information-upon-the subject will be cheev— fcilv given bv the AGENT, together with all ne —starv Books and Tables npon the subject. LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE, lit. Bev. Alonzo Potter. Keen k Coates. ’) ]» Thos. Robms, Esq. Ru Rev.. W. B. Stevens. Clem. Tingley, Esq. D. D. A. W. Little, Esq. Hon. John M. Butler. Henry Simons, Esq. Alfred .Teaks A Son. Alfred Dav, Esq s. V. Merrick & Sons, Jacob D. Hen, tsq 'Rich. Garsed 4; Pro. . Watson Malone, Esq. T. B. Peterson k Bro. George Gilbaok, Esq. Hnnsworth, Eakens A Jhas. ® sq p E _ Adam Warthman, Eb«V Boswell k Wilson". J. A. McAllister, Esq. Walton k Yost. J. Warner Erwin, Esq. E B. & J. F. Orne. MEDICAL EXAMII M. D.; Vfm. Gardener, D Life insurance and trust comp an? —THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, AN ITTY'tndTB UST COMPANT, of Philadelphia. « No- 40® CHESTNUT Street, ° CHARTER FERPETUAL: Capital, emoooHpald in and inyested In Bonn. and Mortgages. Continue to make Insurance on Lives, grant An nuities and Endowments and make contracts gene rally, which depend on tie contingencies of life. They act as Executois, Administrators) Assignees* Recei-vers, Committee of Lunatics, Guardians o< Minors and Trustees generally, whether committed to tieir charge by individuals. Courts of Justice or corporate bodies. They give a participation of Profits to the In sured for life. MAMAOEBB, Thomas Ridgway, John A. Brown, Robert Pearsall, John E. I*s timer, John R. Slack, -Jcbn O. Mltcbel, Thomas P. Janies, Seth J. Coxnly, Frederick Brown, £4^^ George Taben, wv4 y p' Henry G. Freeman, W:“• F. Jenks, Msdicai. ExAtfiNsim.— Geo. Emerson, M.D., and Samuel' Chamberlaiue, M.D-, attend at tb* office daily at 13 o’dock noon. Pamnbiets containing t* .ies of rates and expla naiien of terms of application, and farther lnlor- Sr.e™ can be bad at the office. .. ma~*on ca THOMAS RIDGWAT, ’ President.' ■TohuF. .TAjiita, Actnary,-. fall DENTISTRY. ■* r -~ l‘K- FINE, PRACTIOAI. DENTIST EmTiVlor the last twenty years, -41# VINE Street, below Third, inserts-the .most beantlfol TEETH e* the afee, monnted on fine Gold, Platma, Sllyer, Volcamte, Coralite, Amber, dec., at prides for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city; or State. Teethplngged to last foT-life. 'Artificial-.Teeth repaired to snit. No pain In extracting. All work warranted to fit ■HftfATftfl'na; Host fomlltat • AHggyKi O&BKIAGE MAKERS; . jS§2jg&-J.EEICENBEEGERASQN/ •• 607 PINE BTKEET. u 35,000 00 1,050 00 S3S7 2U 86 JHERER, President, retary - 8755,083 IS .Tuo. W. EYennan, Robert H.PotteT, Jao. Kessler, Jr., E. B. Woodruff, Ciias Stokes, Jos. D Ellis. 7CK, 1 President. 'DSON, Vice President *tarv. lEBS-—T. M. Dry sd ale, M. D.; J. K. Knorr, M. delS-th,s,tn,tf