EXECUTION OF A. MURDERESS. innr ` • a . 4 1 6thging - 'of arrS. tirinder4-li4e Confes sion. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19th, 2 P. M.—The guilty soul Of Mrs. Grinder,has heen. sent to the judgment Of God: 'M'exaCtl:;v'llfteeit minutes past one o'clock this afternootithe judge's sentence, ;that -Shea:hit, hil.tighv; the neck until she be tlead, was executed. The scene was a sad, solemn and deeply-imN•e4- sive one. The 'only 'peribtiCpresent; Who seemed to be not in tne least affected was the murderess herself. _The .execution took place in the southern jailyard' of 'the 'court house, and was witnessed by about one „ hundred ,persons.. The windows • 01, the court house which 'oveilookeirthe:jail:Yard on the west were also filled with spectators eagerly watching fOr the eventful moment when the prisoner's body should dangle be tween heaven and earth. - , . ; •At one 'o'clock Sheriff Stewart, ,- accOm- Panied laY Deputy Sheriff Cluley; proceeded to the cell of the doomed woman, and on entering, Mrs. Grinder remarked—"Aie you coming for me?' - The Sheriff replied, "Yes, Mrs. Grinder." ' She "'calmly arose and said, "My Saviour is, coming for me." The Sheriff then 411Mo:tied ihecrratnia and the funeral procession moved slowly down stairs, the Sheriff advance, followed by the condemned, and! sisp,ported`dni her right by the Rev. Mr. Holmes and on the left by the Rev. Mr. SinsehEtugh: Following her were A. G. 'McCandleiS,' Thomas M. Marshall, Esq., and Deputy Sheriff Cluley. ,hird..Grinder was , dressed in a brown al paca„ , dress, trimmed' 'around the neck and down the front with white lace, lightly made kid slippers and - white stocking% She took aseat provided for - her ;on - the scaffold, and remained entirely unmoved while a prayer TyliEs:bigirg offered her • :Her fea - tute r S.wore'X plOteant;:smileVfrotrethe time she left her cell until the fatal white cap wits drawn over. her, face. Not a muscle quid ered; notranlnc:preasion of the countenance escaped her that could by any possibility be ..,construed-into,,either remorse or, fear. of dititl4 mental' agitation' or any kindred -emotion.-- There was-nothing like a forced determination to appear calm andoomposed; if was -evidently natUral, and entitely un affected, while words were being spoken to her,bY•ithe Sheriff, her'spiritual adviser and others on the scaffold,,even while the noose was being adjusted, she bestowed on each a remarkably graceful inclination of the howl, coupled with a sweet, smile. In answer to the question whether she de sired to say anything, or have anything said for her,.,stie replied in a's - militand cheerful tone, her face still beaming with smiles, that she wished nothing more, but before her.cap was drawn down over her face sts glanced - pleasantly around at the spectators, . and then cast her expressive blue eyes up wards. The fatal moment arrived, and still the culprit stood like a statue. The staging was cleared, when Sheriff Stewart touched with his foot the spring which controlled the upright or support of the drop, and the next, instant Mrs. Grinder was suspended in the air, struggling convulsively with death. Owing to the damp weather the noose did not work as smoothly as it other wise would have done, and the neck was not broken by the fall. She struggled vio lently for several minutes, and at one time her right hand caught hold of the platform where it fitted to the drop, in spasmodic efforts to relieve herself. There was -a slight pulsation at the wrist twenty minutes after the drop fell, at which time she was pronounced, by the physician in charge ' dead. After hanging for half an hour, the body was cut down and placed in a - neatly painted coffin, lined with white muslin; soon after which the cap was re moved, and, to the astonishment of every person who saw it, the face wore exactly the same placid, cheerful, smiling ex pression which characterized it on the scaf fold. During the trial, and on all occasions, the face looked as though she might be in a sweet sleep. - There was no discoloration or disfigurement save a red mark%.around the left side of the neck ; the eyes were closed,but when : the lids were pulled back, they ''still looked ' bright ' and animated. Thus ended the career of a woman who was fully the peer, if not the inferior in crime, of the world-renowned Lucretia Borgia. Had she been a titled lady like her pre decessor,or even walked in superior society, her name would ; yet figure in plays and romances. All accounts agree that her character is one .of the most singular on record, for while, as will be seen below, she confessed to the . horrible crimes charged against her, still she - had a most abiding faith in the future salvation,and always has had. A few hours before hil.:exectitian aho rg - marked to her counsel, "I know that I am a great sinner, 4 lout still I know that Jesus Christ is a great Saviour." She lay on a couch in her cell, awaiting the hour of her execution, and no child of four summers could display more simplicity or calmness, or apparent thoughtlessness of having com mitted a crime. Shortly before being led to execution, she desired to have her head dressed, and was Very particular in her in" structions to the women in attendance to do up her.hair so that it would not come down. On several occasions during-;the morning, she stated emphatically that she, had not the slightest fear of death, as she knew she would be' sayed, but only expressed her regret at being made a sort of public spe taele of, and the manner of her death dis pleased her. • I There is something inexplicable in.the en ,tire conduct of the woman. Something more than conrage, physical strength, or even faith .'has, conduced to enable her to bear herself withsuch astonishing, not only fortitude, but meekness, gentleness, and childlike cheerfulness, She has been a marvel and'a wonder to all who have had any association with her since her convic tion. The • execution was conducted with great. propriety,' and Sheriff Stewart and Deputy Sheriff CluleY 'deserve great credit • for the manner in which everything was managecl.: 'Not long , ,hefore i the execution Mrs. (Grinder made the following confession, which was given to the members of the press immediatelY after she, was hung : PITTSBURG, Jan. IS, 1866.—1 n view of my departure, in a few hours, from, earth; I Want to say that Ineknowledge my guilt in - the case of Mrs._Carnthers, and. also In the case of Miss Buchanan, but ,I am innocent ...of all other charges made against me in the papers, for poisoning people. But, bad as I have been, I feel, that for Christ's sake, has_ forgiven me, and, through his mercy I hope to find an entrane,einto•heaven. I die without any hard feelings to any one, for giving all as I hope to be forgiven. I Mr. Stewart :has been very:kind to me, doing, ellin his power to make me com fortable,rtind I pray that he may be• assisted in his duty, and be rewarded for his kind ness; Mr. White, has also been very kind, and has treated -me with respect always. May God be' 'good to him. If I had been faithful to my church duties,it wouldlir4re been different with me now. But lam thankful that God is, so good as to returnlto me, now that I-do try to come back to him, Her . [Signed] ;i MARTHA. X GRINDER: mark. Witness, A. - C, Holmes, H. Sinsabaughi. prenx GRAPE.—Mx. Speer, of Passaic, N. J., Whose Samburg port wines have achieved a world wide reputation, has for two orthree years past been importing a superior article of 'pure `Port-brandy ; from the Castelia distillery of Portugal, which he is introducing in, this country. The Vest way to test good wine and brandy is to drink it,and judging from - sornesarnples re ceived from • Mr; Speer we_ unhesitatingly pronounce his manufacture of. wine, and the brandy ,he to be excellent. Both can be bud of our drtiggists. : 1,5 ~,;,,„ .':,r.,t,i,;,p1,p,.,4.0:y The Csiie - ii - or Ebbbee iu I 1. PE,VF-tvP• "'A woMan; named' Feliciank• Vo as p was sentenced to death at Talpa. The llexiw4Times, , edited.: by -, ex.4Governor A I len; orrottisi dna . ; says.. ' ' ' The -caree of crime which at last leads oMatVito the - scaffold is sa 'eittraor 7 dinary as to,excite the attention of ,the entire press of this city. She was the mistress of Gonzalez, a confectioner, and semi.., sifter,the arrival .of li deta:ch.,,.*Or French troops at Jalapa, in conjunction with hini?, ;in the food of the soldierg and killed ten of them. Gonzalez : was soon after arrested, tried and 'executed for the crime: Fehciana„ suspecting who had denounced Gonz,alez to the authorities, dressed herSelC in men&s clothe.s, enticed him beyond the limits of the', city, and killed him; but before doing so she forced him to kneel at her feet, and opened her bosem,'ex posed her sex, and claimed to be the better inan. of the two. , This crime she confesked at the time of her it being unknown previously. It.would stake _ up too.much space to tell theinany Crimes Which have been committed by this womariand we pass to the last; and 'the orie - for which she has been condemned—which was the robbery of four thousand dollars in gold and the jewelry of Sr. Acosta on the night of the 15th of August last. This family had recently moved - in - the honse And Feliciana . was , eMPloyed a domestic. Public curiosity was much excited to see Feliciana, and the court room anti the streets were crowded with people. She was cool and collected, and declined to sit do*rh; ,, ,arhen;tironght before the court, WV remained standing without perceptible emotion except the occa sional quiver of the lips in answer to a question. Her voice was low and per fectly intelligible. Upon being asked if she knew with what offense she was charged she re plied:' "I Suppose for that on the table." On the table was the stolen jewelry. On being asked how she came by it, she re plied that Flores had g iven it to her. "With ;what 'object -di he give it to you'?" was asked. She answered that she might keep silent as to various crimes which she knew had been committed by him. The Cdurt sentenced her to die, and she listened to the sentence without the slightest emotion. She then asked to be informed who were in prison on charge of the robbery, as she wished to tell if they were guilty or innocent, and, on being informed, she said that the mother and wife of Flores Were guilty, and named others that were not. She then expressed her acquiescence in the sentence, on the ground that iu that way alone could she die the death of a Christian. A Singular and Beautiful Cave. A letter. from Dry Creek Canon, Mon tana territory, to the St. Louis Republi can, gives a description of a singular cave. The writer says: After leaving-the great Oregon road,at Gibson's ferry, ten miles from old Fort Hall, on Snake river, from there to the foot of the mountains, a distance one hundred and twenty-five miles, the county is an unbroken bed of lava, per fectly level, through which the Snake river roars and foams. Upon this plain there are small patches of sand, with little or no vegetation, until we leave the river, when the road passes over the "Sana Desert," where, for a distance of sixty miles, neither grass or water are to be had. Across this desert, some three miles from the base of the mountains, and upon the "first bench" of the moun tains, which, like the plain below, is likewise solid lava, is to be found thecave above mentioned. I am . informed, by my 'host at the "ranch;" that this cave was discovered in July, 1864, by two young men from Springfield, in our own State, and is still called "Vaughn's Cave." The mouth of the cave is not more than half a Mile from the stage road, and unmarked by any tree or shrub, going down abruptly in the Th mouth is funnel shapeit.and is not ovel , one hundred feet in diameter, over which a huge lava rock extends, forming a complete natural bridge. After a gradual.. descent for seventy' or eighty feet, the descent be comes perpendicular until the bottom is reached, when, directly under a large piece of lava in the wall, is an opening barely large enough to admit the body of a man. Through thiS we entered some distance, when we suddenly found ourselves in a spacious and magnificent apartment of two hundred feet in length by onehundred and fifty- in width. The floe': is dry and dustya,s a St. Louis brick-yard, while the roof is white as the driven snow, and •-thonSands of crystal ized stalactites hung like gorgeous dia- Mends; aS they reflected Back ten thou sand rays from the torches in our han&. Thewalls'of this apartment are sixty feet high, and are yet, fresh with the marks of the in*nal-ttres "that once heaved this'whold'country to its centre, for,this beyond all dispute is an extinet crater. " ' ' ' • Passing through this apartment we reach the great wonder ) known as the "Ice House." It is' in every respec smaller than the first apartment, and the floor, instead of teing Llusty, is com posed of solW ice, "low thick no one knOws, although the emigrants:have cut •a hole many feet deep in it. This ice 'remains without the slightest change winter and summer, while within a few yards distance is a, pond'oV beautiful clear, fresh water. Several other adjoin ing apartMents are also floored with ice, but we went no, further. Often did the question revolve itself. in my mind before 1 reached the "ranch"—How did that ice, which had been there unchanged doubt less 'long before the genii- o? the trees that built the ships that brought Colum bus to the. Western world, had sprouted, in a solid rock, one hundred and seventy feet below the surface, ever get there? What keeps it there? Let scientific men answer; I have. put the question. This cave is 'a great Place of resort for emigrants and,teamsters in summer for the ice it affords' them: • . Ak in= 'correspondent relates the !fol lowing story—Seeing a dirty-faced butternut i urchin at the fence n front of a house, the preacher stopped and said,• "Is your father at home?" .".No; he's gone, to church." "Is your moth 'in ?" No, she's gone too." 'Then you're , all-by yourself?" "No ; brother Sam's in thar huggin' the nigger gal." "That's' bad !' • "Yes, it's -bad; !but its the best he,can. do 1" • , • feHDIOND pitpers report the arrestof the rebel Colonel Mosby, a: few days ago, for having hanged two .Federal soldiers in the Valley, during the war. The Richicnond Examiner thinks - hie arrest at this time mostextraordinary, Pas he was a regularly commissioned officer (if the C. S. A., and as such:received the parole awarded to other Officer4 . :of I.4eietit-army•ii .1' 1 ; y . ',,N,.J . / . ;.q:0V,1.,ii_ . yi.TfN1.:, ,,, ..:V11! , ,.1 ''''' -- SPECIAL itaiTICES.-- , yrleF, Oi Tii E 81-tANDOI , 7 OIL cOMPAZI,I7,-ROOM 524 Walnut street., ;' • he'eantal meeting ache Stodltholders of VLioq9. l : ll r paoy, dOd:an electleafetDirectoraio serve.ttie,eostang year. Wilt .I:ebeldrat' th e, 'Alice Of the iCompp,iiy Oa Tlitit.tDAT,`Februtirylst; ritl2ll.: 4.'.t.EDWATtiSS' jal6-14Q f 1 r , . . " becretary. 1 r TEE, AlgismAL. tw.PETIINTG , 'of 'the Stock; homers 0, Gibsory on Company, ,,, f of Puiladelphia. will be held at the Office, 63 2; IWainut .street; 'on Tuesday, Irebruary Bth; ins, at n olclock. M. At this meetiog e .ouestiorraa to the , propriety ofzedociag thiveapital Stock'. of the Company will be submitted to the Stockholders. , • B. M. WEAVER, jalS•aw Secretary. • 'OFFICE uF TICE CEHECEIsr,T CITY OIL .—Ful - LDEI . ..PtiL4., Jan, 16, Notice is hereby given to - alI delinquent Stockholdera .that unless the •arpessment-..0f .Ten .Cents per - share made by this Company shall be paid tn. or before 12 •,,o.'cleckoioon, MONDAY, Fehruary 12th, issa,so much of the stock of said delinquents' as will tie required tb pay - phalli' assessments anti, neeessary ,et.penses as pro vided by law will then be sold at the office or the COM; -ps.ny..tit public auction , . ~. •• - , jals,tfelil3. EDZEY. Treasurer. lINJON CANAL r COMPANY,. PEULADEL rmA Jan. 17, Wis. The annual n eeting of The Union Canal Comoany of Pennsylvania will be held at the office of the Com pany, .N o. 2.2 S - Walnut streat, on TUESDAY, Feoroary sth next, at li o'clock A. M., when an election will be held for officers and managers of die Company, to serve for the ensuing year. • ' OSCAR - THOMPSON, Secretary. The Transfer Boolm will be closed on the oath !nat.,jal7-tfen . , OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN 1 - ICOAL AND lON COMPANY Pananzh retrA, Janusz 4th, 1866. The ALUM 'Meeting of the,' Stockholders of the above named Company, will be held at their office No 230 South Third street, on MONDAY the, Stn Of February next, at 12 'o'clock M 'when an electlenwill be held for seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year. e Th Transfer Books of the Company will be closed for fifteen days prior to the day for said election. jel-tfeei EDWARD ELY. Secretary. _ ?OFFICE.; OF. THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE LAND COMPANY, 2004 Walnut street, J puTT CDELVICIA; Jartna , 7 Bth, 1366. NOTICE.— At thestinual election held this day. the following gentlemen were unanimously elected Direc tors for the ensuingyear : • . , EDWARD :al ILLFAR.; W3I. b. MOOR, ELELAD. T11614..AS A.,sCOTT, HENRY D. MOOSE, CHAS. B. WRI•HT. IL P. RUTTER, Secretary and Treasurer OLOPFICE TILE WARREN AND PRANK ,,LIN Re ILWAY COMPANY, 214% ..WAI,NUT ts t T; PIirLADICLPHIA, January 16,18611, At the annual meeting of Stockholders this day, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the en suing year: H. P. RUTTER, HENRY D. IIuORE. • CHARLES P. B. JEF.FRYS, E. C. IfIcCLI.7RE: E. R. JACOBS, It D. BARrLAY. OEO. W. AVERY. GEO. C. T.llOAf AF, .Tn„ Secretary. JANricur 19, 1866. • jaPJ-stf U. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATION AL BANK.—PLITIADELPHLA, January 1.2, 1866. At an election held on the lUth Of January, 1666, the following named Stockholders were elected Directors: S. A. MERCER, I FRANCIS TETE, EDWIN M. LLWIS, IWILLIAIf M. FARR.. Ellit.B JOHN AsST, LENDLEY SMYTH, ANTHONY J. ANTELO, WILLIAMIEMEStRICE. BENJ. A. FA RN LI AMLWM. H. WOODWA RD, JAMES R. cameRKI,L. 'RICHARD a DALE. _ ......___ REM ' 13E1{ - 1 - 0!• a lI&T6IIJ3NOAN And at a meeting of the Directors. this (InT. S. A. MERCEP. ESQ., was unanimously re-elected Presi dent, and EDWIN . M. Lb.:WIS. Eet2., Vice-President. ja.2- W. ItUtilrfO.N, JR. Cashier. (Oa MEOIANICs' !CATION:fa. DANKTPutt..I- DE.1.P1114. Jan. 15, ISoti. At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank. held January lath, Ms. the following named gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year JOSEPH B. lIITCITELL. B. W. TING LEY. , GEOROE IL STUART, (J. D. 1:0, EN , IA RTEN, IJAM ES T. YOUNt i , ISAAC F. BARER,'EBENEZER MAX WELL ROBERT STEEN, iL. C. lUNUERICH. _ - - at a meeting' of the Board of D:rectors held this day Joset 11 B. Mitetell was unanimously re-elected Pr& dent, and tieorge li.:mtrutrt, Vice-President. J. WI iAIP,Jn. J ur. CORN _K Prtn.AniaLrlit.... Jan. At the Election for Direct National Bank, held the 91.1 tlerneu were duly elected: ALEX. G. CATTELL, DE' I. 1110131.1 T, ALEX. W HALLO/N. 13 KNJ. B. CILA YOH° FT W.'AnccFL T. CANBY. HUGH cRA PHILIP H. MINGLE. ROBERT JOHN F. Gltos3, 1013E1'11 LINDSKY, BOW ARD C. KNIGHT. 11. W. CATH.EHWOOD JOSEPH W. And at the meeting of Di DER G. CATTE.I.. L. . w President. and A...EXAN Vice President. Jal7-c-t1 FOURTH NA HONAL BANK OF PH[LA DELPHI.% . 1"n Alt Cll Street (Ites)gnuted Ise lu..atory of the United hales). PIiIt.LDELYIiiw, Jain. 11, At an election held January 1 , .15.66. the following gen tlemen were elected inreetors to serve the eumilug 3e•r: WM. P. IT A 'MM. FAREIR.A., Al.3lFltl' C. ROBERTS,, ROBE T CLARK. 111.L.LElt, S. STOKLEY. M. FL HATtilLe., And at a meeting ta the Board, held this day, WM P, HAMM. Esta.. was unanimously re-a•leaed Pre,; dent; ALBERT C. ROBRKTS. . \lee President jall4-314 1A3.1.'L. J. ..11..•M121..1.Ati. Cashier. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 17TIiCIS-F147 At a meeting of the Sweknolders of the sIIAMU&L\ CLUJ. COMPANY. held this day, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for tilt , ensuing 3 ear : GIDEON BAST. Sehuylkill Haven. V. M. Al cULF:L.L.A.N. c'hambershurg, pa. EI.U.DT. F. 1-.11 LOIt, Phii.adelphia. • M. HALL STANTON, do. ..ILA. 1 Ell, do. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the SR'N OSIN GOAL COMPANY, held the scene day. the fallewifig oilleers were elected fur the c.nstaier. GIDEON BAST. President. M. HALL STANTON. Vice President. C. It. LUNDS.A,Y,z,eCreLary and '1 reastizer [ OFFICE: S& RA TI ROAD OOH PANY. No. 424 WALNUT street—ParLA DEL. rulA. Dee. RI, IS1:5. In compliance with request of the Board of Broke , s. hereto annexed the Transfer Books of the annual , for the preferred stock will remain open until the 1.21 ti of January, 1866, alter which date they will be close , until February 1. By order, dtc. M P. HUTCHINSON, Vice President and se-retary Philadelphia _Board of Brokers, Dec. 2,4, 166.'5 T. H. DU PUY. President Catswlssaliallroad DEAR IsrP.: Our transactions in your stock are Fl^ large and the time ofclosing your hooks of transfer a named, Is of so long a duration, this Board w.,uld rc , specti ally ask as a favor, if you can make it CVEIN'i. nient to do so, to keep the transfer open until the at:, ofJanuary next. r, tau, truly, your obedient servant, de:tu-tf UEO. %Y. CAMBLOzt, President. !Us AT A. MEETING OF THE STOCKBOLDECis of the SOU'rEiWARK LIB BARI , held at t h el. Bull, January 1566, the following gentlemen w. r. elected to manage the affairs of the Institution for the. year 1.566: PRESLDENT, JOHN THOMPSON. TREASURER, J. B. MeKEr.VER. • • . SECRETARY. , JOEL' W. ELLUEIR. DIRECTORS, JESSE A. T. LAWS, GEORGE P. LITTLE, EDWARD S. BALI. GEORGE W. SMITH, FRANCIS A. BLACIL, ALEX. GREAVES, BAWL. W. MIDDLE LON. J.-E. WAMALLNG. HENRY W. SPFEL, 11VM.X.. MAUL. GEORGE P. LITTLE. 1 „TpssE A. Library open EVERY E Blares of stock, $5,7 y early a DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE LAND COMPANY, No. 205% WALNUT street, January 6th, 1866. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, a Dividend °ITT:MEE (8) PER. CENT. was declared on the Capital stock of the Company, payable on and alter the 11th inst. • H. P. RUTTER, jaB-12t* -Secretary, U OFFICE OF nit, HAZELTON RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 301 WALNUT STREET. PIirLADELPHIA. JAMMU 18, 1866. The Board or Directors of this Company have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of SIX PER Ch 6T., equal to THREE DOLLARS.PER SEEARE, payable to the Stockholders or their legal repre. ea ta tives, free from tax, at the office of the Company In Philadelphia, on and after Februaryilst next. The transfer books will be closed until February Ist neat. ALEXANDER G. GAW. Treasurer. COAL.' ===l THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO J. their stock of • , Buck Mountain Company's Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust Mountain, Which they are prepared to sell at the;lowest market rates, and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with MASON BINES, _Franklin Inst. tate Banding, simmiTs street, below Market: will be promptly attended to. se6,tf , Arch : Street Wharf; Schu.Vikul. eIOA.L.—aTIGARLOAF, BEAVER MEADOW AND . V Spring - Mountsln, Lehigh Coal, and beet Loonst Mountain from ' prepared. expressly _Pr family use, Depot, N.' W. corner lIGETiI and LO streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND street. t0.h27, . S. WALTON:dr, CO. CAN6B,Y..SEED. Twenty-five. barrels — piline - roa nary Geed 1n store andjor sale:by WoR.B.M.AN & 119ICHLED BERRING.-500 barrels Bay of Island's Herring; in store and for Sallit by E. A, sotwEß ds CO., Dock Moot Wiwi, ;E TIONALL 13A.SK ors of the Corn Exchange • inst.. the following gen- . BULLOCK. rectors to-day ALEXAN. as unanimously reelected DER WILILL - DDL, Esti . W. TORREY. Cashier .J.LI:4-71 4. 1 MEMMI V.ENI.No until 9 o'clock. .bscrlptlonn,s2. jlB-tb,s,t3tl JOHN j,EagoALI 1.? .F. -T4 ye, aI:A . SAT INSUR,II NdE SiATEDIENTB7- tvrt.Le'L .112..• .PHILADELPHIAEOF sneelr .1 ,, .11CCORPORATED'IM : "Amouiltot:PioßerrY/Intore. .. -.._..`r:.. ........ 4% Atilourit of PreniturcrNo ,• ... Cash Assets latmonth 15t,,1. Interest on Premium Notes, Preranimaan Perpetual -Ins Polloies,"Stirlie , ya endlTrafis Elba, Sisks..i'' • Interest on investments Leases by -Vire cluring rAlarles.Lent o Advertisem Coriim issicibs paid eitents,:. .I.nterest, 'arid Pxemiums Ret ' • , CAS Investad'in S.'Loansiiti in hands of the Treasurer.::. Mice Furniture CAPITAL Preitilum Notes.: Invested in U. S. Loans at c , Cosh in bands of the Treasu Ofike' Furniture • 7 -S. 1865. • VILLIAM P. REEDER, OSEP3I CILATMAX, JOSEPH W. MOORE, EDWARD M. NE EDLES, WILSON M. JENKINS, LUKENS WEBSTER. CLOTHIER S President N, Secretary. ' )al6-6t2 ~.. CALEB CLOTIIIER:- :S.EIs:}..CA F. MALONE, TB ONAS AtAT.111.34, T. E. cH2iPiIiAN SilikON MATLACK. AARON W. GASatILL, CALEB T. r.i.twoon nriAv • rAPITAL t 400,003. - L. , THE PEND:SYLVAN FIRE JNSDRANCE OIIMPAICY.--1n conformit with an Act of Assembly ofApro ath. 1642, this, Com any publish the following llst of their A ssets, ,viz : I Mortgages, being all First Mortgages In the city of Philadelphia.-- { -$301,600 00 , Biala . Receivable 56.230 00 Real Estate. , 30,000 00 Schuylhill Navigation ComPan,y Loan ..... ..._ 19 244 41 Camden and Amboy Compy Loan 53,492 55 I Chesapeake and Delaware (anal Loan ...... ...- 8,622 52 l'hiladelphia; Wilmington and Baltimore Po - l'°ksht ° rileipigLagieiaTioad L............._ PC& I Pennsylvania, Railroad Loan ... —....._...... 10,000 00 do. • do, Stock— . 3oo shares._ 14,4 W CG North' • PennaylVania Railroad Loan 18 912 50 Harrisburg, Lancaster dm. Railroad Loan.... 9,425 00 United States .Loan; 6 per cenL , 1a5t....—...... 20.000 00 Ido. • do. do, 7.30 J.. ............ —..-...... 25.000 00 do.- 7 do. do .. do. do. do. 7-a/ 1865.--. ..... 50.000 00 do- do. . .do. 5.206 ... .. ......... ...-....-.- 50,800 0.. co. do. do. Deposit 5.5,000 00 Pennsylvania State Loan 20,000 Oo Pbiladelphia City Sixes4l,B:o4 00 Thilsdelpbia City Five5.._.....-......... 4.938 75 Cincinnati Sixes. —.-....-.- 4,672 50 "Pittsburgh bum.- ................... 5.535 Su Philadelphia 8ank,4234 shares 24,310 26 'Western Bank. "^..D ahares 11.00) 00 Girard Bank, 125 shares..—.'r 6,&.0 00 Sank in North A merles, looShares 1(you OL Franklin Fire Insurance Cueupani. 80 shares. 2,69: 73 ' 31a nas unk Cias Company, 29 shares 993 88 3.143 98 t14.4..1X9 59 WIL 0w CROWELL, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, rap sngLPIILI, JA.NI7ABY 15, 1 566. STATEM_FNT OF 21.1.. F., AFFAIRS OF THIS COM PANY ON DE:CA.3II3ER 30.1565. FEESM Pato up in full.. EME! Bonds and Mortgages. all first liens on real estate in the city of Philadelphia __T..% 1.300 01 Ground Rents on property li city of Philada., 8,060 .w) United States ..... 47.12.5 ebiladelpi la City 6 per ct. 1.) Girard National Bank Stuck 2,525 0.) Real I...tate, Office Buildings and Furniture, 35.1::4 71 Cash In Bank and on 10.129 62 Due by Agent= 3,591 43 Interest on I aVeStllleUta atoned but not due 0.1,64 72 Due and unpaid INS Ou . RECEII'Ti 4 IN Premiums on Fire Ilisks Policy and Trans:Pr Few, ~. Earnings on l'aneelled Perpetual Policies._ PAYMENT:, I isa. Dividends. January and July Tll.XeS,l.ntted states. state, and City Iteturn Press turns 9.13 U Re-U surances Printing. Advertising. Comruts.sions,SaLartes Fire ..s.tr.shai, °thee, and other expen.ses.... DIRECTORs. F. BATCH FORD sTA RR .J. L ERRING ER, NA Lahti FRAZIER. ' GEL). W. FARNEiTOCE. JoHR ATWooD. JAR. L cLsOIIORN, BENJ. T. TREDIuE, WM. G. ROULTON. t: 80. H. STUART. wHFFT ER, JOHN H. BPowN, T. R. MONTGOMERY. _ _ F. ItAl CHFOR.' TGonElir. Vice Pres . t. sec'y pro Urn. 13(5-6:4; Tlll(r..S. 11. liltiN JACOB E. I'.E.TERtt..4ON, BIDBMM4 CARD& HOOP SKIRTS, 628 628 NEW FALL STYLES NOW 'READY of Hopkins' "own make," at No. Ca ARCH Street These c•itirts are vi ten up expressly to meet the wants of first-crass trade, and embrace every sue and sty:a :or Ladles, Misses and Children, which, for finish an: durability. have no equal In the market,and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, constantly on hand, a full assortment of good Eastern made Skirn, from In to .40 springs, at very low prices. Skirts made to order, alterer.nd repaired. \‘' holesnie and retail. nol44rosi WIN DOW Li LASS. ' t Vb'ILLIA.II. EVANS, Jr., 2M Borah FRONT St. Wholesale and Recall Dealer In American and French Glass, Peaty, Paints. 011 s. Varnishes, eiC. A very desirable brand of 024 ml Wass , for Picture Frames. C KNIGHTS CO.. WH0LE5...1.1.1.2 GROCERS, E. Cor. WATER and caEsr:ct-r stiveis. Phil adelphia. A t ifehts for the sale of the Products of the Snir.ar Refinery' and the Grocers' Sugar House. or Philadelphia. jOl.lyr T S S. ATICI.NitzON, Attorney at Law. late of A Frankrn, Veuango county, Pennsylvania, has re sumed unlike at the Philadelphia bar. 011ie... 371; Wal nut street, Philadelphia. dens CU mini. :1" VAUGHAN" - Nl - I.ILICEI, WM, H. Mi Kit., 'copE Q 0 uMWARK POl:Us — Dili, FIFTH AND WAE LtiGTON tsTREETS, Pari.-41 , 111.PM1A I - DIERRICE. & SONS. IiNGINF.EItS AND ILACIMsI7.ST'.3 M.lll3ofacnire High and Low 'Pressure Steam Ergn",i: 10 diver and Marine Service. _,Juer... t3asometers, Tanks Iron Boats, an, tastinrs Wall kinds, either iron or bran. Lor Blame Ropes for Gas Works, Workshops .2.llrObn Stations, tto. Vavtratand Gag N'Arilllrlol7, Of the latest and Anproved'constructon. I.7very description of Plantation Machinery; at Sugar, Saw and Qrlst Mills Vacuum Pans, Om. Steam Trains, Deractitors,, Filters, Pumping L.. sines, &c. Sole Agents far N. Billenl's Patent Sugar Bailin, Apparatus, Neemyth's Patent, Steam Hammer Cr' Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Cent:dingle Bak- • Draining Machine. PENNBYLVANIA WORKS-=on the DELAWAS.4.• 'Elver, below PHILADELRBELA, - MESTER, Delaware county, Pa. ittv AN.EY, SON it 00 Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of All kinds o: CONDENSING AND NM-CONDENSING ES GIVES, Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tani Prop_ dtc. T. HEANEY, W. B. BEANEY, 8. ARCM:B te OLD Latent La Essaey, Neafie .1 Cu., Engineer In Chin Penn Works, Phil. . nyIS-tfl 11. B. Navy: :e • :ssfElle oiler 4111 e :.: .4 FOURTH street, above Nrlioier,:_ will re-open for ch. Fall and Winter season _on MONDAY, Sept. gttl. dies and gentlemen dwiring acquire a thormagi knowledge of 'this .accomplishment will find ever ty at this school. The horses are safe and wet ed, Bonet themost timid need'not- fear. Sadd:N . orses trained in the best, i taanner. Saddle horses orses and vehicles to hire:; Also - carriages for hum to cars, stetunboate, - as. - • - THOS. OBAIGE SOF,. )ETRE WRIGHT & BONS • ' etni:PORTEGS OP itAailpaTiVAßE, SHIPPING AND 005iVTiztgoON BEERCLITANII , N 0.115 WALNUT STREET, PECELAIMLEECIA... DUMB A. WRIELTION, OLESEN=L 13..7.10.b. YHOILIZTON PIZB. TIEEODOBR W. 111684., GAS' • FEICTUBFB.— misKEy, MERRILL THACKARA, N 0.718 i ,CHESTNUT street, Manufacturers 'of Gas Fixtures, Lamps,• tec„ &c., would call the 'attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets,; &c, They also , introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Inblic Buildings, and attend to extend ing;ted altering and repairing Gas pipes:- All work war ran. • • ism RIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY.—The 1. only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Dlsln• fected.•at very low prices. 1 A. ,PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pondrette, • Goldsmith's Hall. Lib street racy DRESS 111*.KING. frEMPLE OP PASHIONL—PARIS DRESS -; AND I_ CLOAK •NARTNG In all ita varieties. All the latest styles of imported Pape.? Patterns to select tromp in Sleeves. Waists, Opera Croaks and. Tight Coats: also a large assortment of beautiful Dress Cloak Trim , mings and. Buttons. Wedding and traveling outfits made with neatness and despatch'. Suits of Mourning at the shortest notice, • at me lowest possible prices The entire business is undephe superintendence of Bl ItS. 11. A. BINDER, and orders from a distauce will .receive .her immediat attention. Ladies': will please note my name and a dress to avota being de cßived.:i 1\0.1031 Chestnut at get, two 419011 above the Academy Of Ninv - Alts, 14104/121 T;A i l_4:Yi-j,NN , VA aDtflE (:ONCP - AINY o ICENb _FIFTH •; , 1, I . , EtTERIPAERPETITALi istmonth lat, f '• • " • $1;1911,750)04 lst - month .... .. $91,7117 00 t.' "e82".84 1865 .5,55707 288 00 erd" • 221 30 628 80 ............ -....... *l-1..E02 52 40 , , lilts, 40. ,1 ‘ ,7•20 91 rnecl • 21 41 s2,sn 66 SETS. $10,1;62 388 68 $12,084 86 .ASSES ni 06 10,763 76 9:52'42 M 6 66 $163.:95 86 .- 56,000 00 eltx.o ) iv 3i0,4w .0 ,5.7.,7e:3 99 .1124,2 V 04 zta .100 50 57 43 $146,461 66 fl 3 OM 00 V. 4,334 44 11,818 71 1.610 SN IMMI=2=U RY 3 20,4866. DBLAWARE-'hEtiTi7AL e.AFETY — rem' usANIDE ,o - p4 , 05..A.7753 ItYLTIFE LEGIStATIIRE ,• PENNSYLVANIA .1833: f ••• • 2.'ccrarrp. - 2. varab AND W • 'PHILAMELPIIIA." ON [INSURANCE: fr . egatGO.' • rTo allthe world; • ,• . ;, • • i MlAMl!ilEdajg s On Goods, by River, Canal, the ', and Land Carriage, . • t 6 all 'parts o f Ce • ' .FIREINSURA.NCES, . On Merchatidisegenerally.• . • ', On Store.% ..pweAinggewea, • , iggiisOF TER COMPANY,'' ' • • Sveniber 1, 1865. likooo 4:ratted:Eta 5 per cent: loan, '7l 295,000 00 , ‘1,20,0t0 United Stet 6 per cent, , loan, , 231..,..„1ig8,100 es 200,0,,0 United , States 7 8-10 per, cent. -lean Treasuu . Notes - 194,375 00 'lOO,lllll State of Fentsylvania • Five Per Cent. - ... . :80,555 00 54,000 State of Pennsylvania Per . a r e:FC . Loan . " • " 53,250 00 125,000 City of , Philadelphia Six Per Cent. . . - Loan, .....- 112,812 50 20,000 Pennsylvania Reamed First :Mort gage,Six Per Cent:-Bonds 20,000 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort . gage Six Per Cent .80nd5...----,.... W 25,000 estern Penns.' Railroad MOrtgage Six Per Cent. Bonds:. 23,750 00 11,000 sock Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, 13 principal and Interest guaranteed by the City' of 13.537 50 7,150 148 Shares Stock• Penne, Railroad Company 8,580 00 5,000 /00 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Conspany.... i ., 8,250 00 40,000 Deposit with the United States Go- _ • vernment, subject to 10 days call • 40,000 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan... ... 18,000 00 170.700 Loans On gorriiira . nd Dens on City Property , • 170,700 00 1,1136%850 Market value.-- 998,560 00 Real Estate ... 86000 00 Bills receivarite for insurance made..-. —.121,018 87 Balances due atAgencies.—Preminms on Ma• rine Policies. Accrued Interest. and 0 TJI er • debts due the Cotopany • • '40,511 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and , • other Compardes,,ss,l33. Estimated value... 2,910 00 Cash in Banks.- _ —.......455;958 89 Cash in Drawer........ ...... DLRE Thomas C. Hand, Jan C. Davis, Edmund A. Souder, Tbeophilus Spalding, John B. Penrose, James - rraquatr. Henry C. l.allett, James C Band.. William C. Ludwig, Joseph B. deal, . George G..Lelpe-r, Hugh Craig. Robert Barton, John D. Taylor, THO - • • JOHN C ' HMNZRY LYLBUEM, .11"t7L8LN. COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA A RINE, FIRE AND INLAND TRAINISPOB TATION INSURANCE Office, No. =2 WALNUT =yet, south side, east Third street, The Propertee or this Company are well investet and furnish an available find for the am le of ail ersons who desire to be protected Insurance. MARINE RISES taken on Vessels, glna and Careoes. INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISES on Her. ehendlseer Railroads, Canals and Steamboats . FIRE • on Merchandise, FtunalMre and Build Infs In City angCYrant7. ENCORPORATID 1794CLLPITAL, "cllO.OCa. 405111 PAZ) IN AND SECURELY ETVESTED. TOTAL PROPERTIES, 51.7c0,00d. PERPETUAL CHARTER. Arthur G. Coffin. Samuel W. Jones, John A.Rrossa, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, William E. Bo des, Charl ARTHUR CIXARLaa Purr. Becre 8188 ASSOCIATION, Incorporated March Tr, ISM. A OFFICE. No. st N. eltr.1:11 street. :•01` sure BUILDINGS. HOUq — qOLD RITA ?-.1;,„.4ff NITURF. and afERCHANDisE enor ally from VMS try Fire, an the C.ty Pblladelpbla only.) STA :TIILIII•MBa: •of the Asset of the omnriaros January I, Ism. Bonds and Mortgaget on Propary- In the Olt/ of Philadelphia only------__lsso= Groand Rentz--" 34,341 !I Real Estate. (Office; F i fth and North roseW 14,550 U. B. Gov. 5-3.LBonds__ 45A0 Deposit with U. S. .Ascrtstant : TRLe,T. GEORGIC W. TRYON, President. Wm. H. Hamilton, Jos. R. Lynda% John Bonder, Levi P. Coats. peter A. Heyrzr, Samuel Sparhawk, John Phithin, Charles P. Bower: John Carrots', Robert Shoemaker, Geo. L T . Jesse Lightfoot. rass T. B Secrete RIA. DEL INSURANCE ;00M"ANY OF PHILA P INCORPORATED 11304—CH.ARTEIt PEIitPETUA NO. r_t WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to HABXNE andINLAND ENTSURAN OR on u =any insures from 1013$1 Or damage by FER - _;.: u terms, on,bnildtrgv, merchandise, thrnittire for limited periods, and permanently on bnildiwx by deposit of premlom. The Company_hes been in active operation for torn than Sr AW. Y YEARS. during which all losses laV !been promptly Waited and paid, DIBEZTOP.S. David Lewis, Benjamin Thomas H. rows:: : R. McHenry, dC4mor:Adx s.ion, Samuel Wilcox. Loafs C. Norris. Preolilma John - L. Hodze, M. B. Mahony John T. Lewis, wThiam 6 Grant, Bribers. W. J , PAmina. D. Clark Wharton, Lawrencx Lewin .TORfq Gamma. WILCOX. Sec.rqtarY. TRE COUNTY PIER .11.V41331-3NOS OFFICE No. 110 EOUTH FOURTH &MEE': "The Fire Insurance Company of the County ^. Philadelphia" Incorporated by the Legislature Pennsylvania In. 100, for Indemnity against low o damage by fire, exclusively. CIEtARECEIt. PERPLTtf...AS,. This old and reliable WAD:talon, with ampie cap,f , -, and e.'ntingent Mod coretally invested continues to sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dtc., either pt. =moistly or fbr a limited time, against loss or cLAmr Li by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with, the safety of Its customers. Loses fldjUSted and paid with all possible dummy— DMECTORS. Edwin L. Renkit. John Horn. Joseph Moore, George Menke, James N. Stone. SJ. SUTTER, President, Seer and Treasurer. (Tharle3 3. Sutter, - Henry telly, Robert V. Niamey, Jr., Henry Budd, Andrew H. Af Mex. C= BincikkrintrF. Hose INSURANCE EXCLUSIVIMY. FECTNNSYLVANIA FIER• • INSURANCE COL: • PANi—lncorporated Is2s—Cttarter Perpetual-li, FID WALNUT Street, opposite' Independence Sonata. This Company, favorably known to the .OnStinuni: for over forty , years, txmtinues to Insure against lo , t or damage by 'fire, ;on Public or Private dinv. either permanentl_v . or'fbr a limited time. Also, et Furnlture,Siocks offloads and Merchandise generalig. an liberal terms. r Their Capital, together w itha large Salvias Fund h invested in the most careful , manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security us the grilse aloe& Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, Isaac Itazlehurst, Thema Robins, , Daniel II .EpA.N 2 : WILLiAM G. Clibancia.. A biBRICLaIi biITPUAL INSITBANCE 001d2n.NY —olllc 2 t m atlltA D lN.Wi i rlo. ' 12 WA_Lblrl Street. INST.THANCIES. • make taken on vessels, cargoes and freights to'sdl parte of the world, and on geode on inland transportation or. rivers, canalsridiroads and other :conveyance; thruughont thetnited States. - . - ; WlT.JaA2d , OßAlGTresident, PRnzit criaarel.vlce Presidia ' HOBE= J. HEE' Secretary. • , William Craig, _ Henry C. Della% Peter Cullen, Wm. S. Lowber, John Dallett, Jr., • J. Johnston Brown, William H. Merrick, Samuel A. der, Bulon' Beni. W. Richards, Mason Hutchins, illi Dir i a% .; • . • • Li. El Wm. H. S. rnaii *mann. Pearson Sezrill. A IfIERICA.N FMB INIEMBANCE COMPANY. Al 4. INCORPORATED 1810.--CHABTER PERPEt TUAL. eft WALNUT Street, above THIRD Street, aMPH.TA. 1 Haying a; large paid np CAPITAL STOCK and WM PLllSlnvested inignind and available Securities, con. time to insure •on lovellings, Stores, Furniture, Nets chanese, Vessels in port, and their Cargoes,. and other Personal, roperty. All LOsees liberally and Prompt-1 adjusted; - 1 • . MOTOB.S. Thomas B. Marls, DU John T. Le 1415, J o h n , Welsh Tames B. Campbell Samuel 0.• gorton, I Edmund G. Dalin, Patrick Brady, • Chrism W. PoultneYl for LS B. MAWS, President. Searetary. my2l _ , Waal Id 14:11zEIT 0. L. ctpAritHOV. rruar PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST _00M• PANT, OF REEELADELPHIA.— _ Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, 3a, month. •- • , _22d, 1865, INSURES_LIVES,ALLOWEI INTEREST ON DE. • POSITS AND , GRANTEI DIRECTORS. '_4,l .Richard psdbury, 14,1:eil:vagtaRiairlecs." , - hil8 : 1 , Ww. C. Longstrek, • DEL kTuniiiri, Preaidens, Act= OFF. NO, . . Samuel R. ShißlaY, Jeremiah Ramer, 'Joshua .IEG Morria, Richard Woods . BOWWM Y.4017i,1 El= pu2l-1,7 678 48 P8,1E05 7 ORB. $1,253,63018 Samuel E. Stokes, r. F. Peniston. Heery Sloan. Whit= 0. Boulton, Edward Darlington, EL Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer hiclavaine, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A. IL:Berger, Pittsburgh. D T. 51 orpn, Pittsburgh. • O. RAI. D. President. DAVIS, Vice President. delStnol James R. Dlekena, 13. Morris Wain, John Mason, George L. Harrison, Francis B. Cope, Edward H. Trotter, E. S. Clarke, William Commln, Henn". OorYIN, Pm:dent, igai,Ss7 4 John Devereax, Thomas Smith, •;1 - e_ch, ll.T.";43 Tr. ng " nLewls' Pelt SMITH, Jr., ?resident, ttarg: INBI R IWE.~' VIRE Liverpoel - ,and jto - liden - sand Glebe INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorized Capital,- - ,$lO Invested Funds, over l6 Millions. Yestrly,l/evenue, over _5 Millions. Inieited - in the United States, over $1,500,000. All losses promptly adjusted without reference to ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent for Pennsylvania, OFFICE, No, 6 Merchants' Exchange, . del6.s,tu,th to TO HIL PADELPEIA. INSURANCE COMPANY 0.E.2/11.LAI 1 ET , pmA, • No. 150 Booth Fourth at , above Wal- - - nut .street CHARTER PER PET UAL. This Eumpany insures against loss or damage by PTHEnn PUBLIC and PRI VATS buildings, P TUBE and BiIiRCIIAND;SE generally. City or Country. Also insures dwellings perpetually by de posits of premium. . DIRECTORS. , JAMES RBDWN, LEMUEL COFFIN, ' caLLEI.T.'s A. DIIY. ' J. 8.D.,L,80RN JONES, WILLI-3kt D. LEWIS, JOHN WOODSLDE, WM. N. NEEDLES. WILLIAM B. BULLOCK, JOAN D. TAYLOR, WM C. LONGSTREIII. TIO,MAS EIMBER. M Jr. JOHN N, HITTCELLNSON. JAES BROW President. CHAS. A DUY, Vice President. THOMAS NETESON. Secretary. - jalas,tu,tbly GIRAItD NIA AND MARINE INSURANCE' COMPANY. ~. oFFIcE,4 in WALNUT STRH Kr, PH I LA riELPHIA. CAPITAL PAID Lti CASH. This company continues to write en Fire Biekr only. Its capital, with a good surplus, Is safely invested. Losses by fire havebeen prom ptlypaid, and more than 8500,000 Disbuised on this acconnt within the past few years. For the present the office of this company will re main at 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a Lew months will remove to its OWN BCJ.D.ING. E tADR. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. Then, as now, we shall be nappy to insure oar patrons at such rates as are consistent with safety. DIRECTORS. Tlr MAS CRAVEN. lALFSED OLLLETT, .tl:ll.la.aN SELEPPA_RD, S LAWREN.JE, T.JOS. CRARLF,S 1. DUPONT, J.NO.SLRFI.E.E, H_LNIC) F. KENNEY. .TNO. W. CLAUBORN, JuSEPII ILLAPP, D. bLI...As Flag. _ . ThuS.l AS C ALF RF D S. GI LLETT, JA'kt VS B. A.LVORD. Seer T"r wa,%E; INS (MINCE CWIPANY OF pFrur. DR] PRIA. Incorporated in ISE. Charter Perpetual. OFFICE, - No. 30S WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, isoo tee, - - Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stcres and other Buildings, limited or per prtual, and on Furniture. Gocds Wares and merchan dise in town or country., _ _ • ••• •; I ;.; - DJUS I ND - . ► E`' Invested in the following •,ecuriues. viz First ortgages on City Property, well se cured tnited suites Government Loans___... Ptaladelptua City 6 per cent- Loans Pennsylvania .3,000,0c0 6 per cent Loan Pennsylvania 1-1 . 2.1.1.r0ad Bowls, first and se condages. Omni en and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan Pbßatielpida and Reading Railroad L:ons patty's 6 per cent. Huntingdon and Broad 7 op; percent. mort- e bones_ County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.._. Mechanics' Bank Stock_ Commercial Bank of PerdisylcanLa Stock._ Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock_ Reliance Insurance Company of Pladadel • phla's took LOY) 09 Cash in bank and on hand ....... 5.51 4 79 DIRECTORS, Beuj. W. Tingley, Marshall Hill, Charles Leland. ' Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Costner, ' Alfred English, Young. I TINGLEY, President. etary. u• I. 18%. Clem. Tlrgley, na. Musser, Samuel Btspham, H. L. Carson. Robert tst een, Wm. Stevenson. James T THOMAS C. T4TT ,Sec Pti ILA D HIA , Decemb A T H R.a CITE Le..1 1 13..A.NCE COUTA_Ii la& CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. all 'WALNUT street, above Third, Finia4 Will insure against Loss or D511224,7e by Fire on Brale.- Loss. either perpetini9ly or fora limited time.Housetiold Furniture and Itertnandise generally. Alstr—..llhrioe Insurance Pretzht.. Iniand Insurance to 2.11 parts of the Union. DII;EL•'TO David Pearson, Peter Sewer, J. E- Wm. P. Dean, John Tie - L.thent. President. DEAN, VicEL•Prsaldzal. 1.2= Wm. Sher, -- - D. Lather, Lewis 3adenried, J. B...Elakiston, Jos. WM. F WM. H. szTrria, Secretor TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OR PHILAD.E7...PWT k.. --office Northeast corner of THIRD and BUTTONWOOD at reetsilate Tamnaszy), Incorporated by the Drip'slature of Pen:my frardifa . PERPH.TUAL. CaPiffid antliortnd proc. btakeillsursace s.gainst•Bo:fs Or DoirEN:s film of Public nr Private Brdidings,-Fr.rniture, Btozia Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. DI•RgCTORS, George Ezety, .Christopher R...11111.gr. August C. Miller, . Frederick &asks John F. Relsterll, Jonas Bowman. Henry Troomner. Frederick Doll. McDards...l^ Jacob ...-.ardier George Bum , Stephen Smith, Henry Qarker, cAntnel Edward P. Moyer. GEORGE DM.ETY President JOHN F. BE/..STFRLING, ince preaide t d; FA - T - I%u E. COT.PM 4N. Secretary FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. OS CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCII Francis N. Ruck, T Evarya&a, Charles Richardson, Robert B. Porter Henry LewisJno. Kessler. Jr. Sanlnel Wright, - • E. D. Woodruff, P. `Justice, Cha . Stokes, ; Geo. A. West, Jos. D. Ellis. • FRANCIS N. MYR, President. 011.&S. RICHARDSO2I. Vice Presidem W. L littrardststus. Secretkrir COD LIVER OlL.—Twenty-five barrels, new _made, Cod • Live* , Oil, of very superior quality; Carb. mmonta.just..recelved, in Jars; also, just received, twenty-five barrels very superior Alcohol,* Warranted 95 per cent,„-In the best, of packages, and for sale by JOHN C- BAKER & CO.. No.llB Market street. oc2l-ly 1011 ODGSON'S BRONCHIAL TARLEPS.—TheAlle iill vation of Bronchitis, Catarrh, HoarSeness. and Similar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Voice. Public Sp ea kers, Binger and. . Amateurs have been greatly benefited by using these Tablets, and their high appreciation of their intrinsic merit, particularly re commends then/ to _persons reflected with BACH MITTS, HO.ARSEIsTFAS, O and CATARRH of, the gw. A /land BREAST. For sale by Brue l sßenerallY Prepared only by J.A NCA.STER _ &W Apothe caries, northeast corner Arch and. Tenth stre ets, . oed2Zl WEW STRENGTHENING AND RETIMSIVE . PLASTERS with the"pliancy of silk, the stren o wth and softness of kid. For affections of the Chest, pains, weakness. &c., &c. They are cleanly and' odorless, comfortable and effective. Sold by, EIIBRES,L, Apo tbecary, i4lO Chestnut street. , nobs TIRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Graduates oran, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes ,/! , iirrors:.TweezerPatt Belies,. Horn-Scoops7 , Blllll l oa , Inartnnentai Hard. and Soft Rubber Gongs, Vial Eaves, l2l= Metal Syringes, ate-, all at "First Rands" pprices. SNOWDEN' dc BR 23 South Eighth street. 1D ORERT SHOEMAIIIKR aSCO.. - N:M — CORNREt ..1.1 FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, Wholesale Druggists, Manufacturers and • Dealers in Window , Glass. White Lead, and Paints of every' description, offer to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock Of goods in their line, at the lowest market rates.. ROBERT SHOEMAKER di: DO., Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. 11/TAGNESJA—Jennines Calcined, In 10Th. round tinii ill and boxes, also in bottles. Jenning's Carbonate of Magneia: in 2. os.. and Cos. papersyy 'Calcined Magnesial,ynding and for :ale by ELLIS, SON & CO., Druggists, Market and Seventh streets * Philadelphia, , . sale ES.ENTLAZ 011.8.r=PORE qua OF A .LXONDS,: Lemon Bergamot, Anise, Carraway, Cloves, Orange, Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Lavender, 'Juniper, Cognac, Peppermint, Sassafras, B,ose, Rosa Geranium, Citronella, 'Verben) ,T ac., all of warranted quality.' For Bale by Wrr,T,T A Tor .T.TRi Draggisla, Nos. mid 772 Market street. end 111071:312.—.A. LARGE AND GENEBiLL ECROOR Or 1-rDrngs, Chemicals and Pharmaceutical PrePara ton.s • for sale by WMJAAM.ELLTS Drettlai. Mos. i 24 and 722 Market street. , IAY RUM —Jost received, an invoice of-Genntne Imported' Bay Rum,' for sale by the gallon, by ROBERT SHO c.A.RER ds CO., Druggist, N. B. nor net. Fourth and Race streets. 1:1: '• • " ' in: •to 1 —A. :we- n: tifSDIFA• , . and portable contrivance for the application of Ifni en to the internal sorlhoe of the. rectum. • Bahl te ANthecaa.liiQheßtaattrtrqes. - President. Preldent and Treasurer. etary. jatBif 44(t3,004 79 $124,100 (0) /36.00) w 0.) =MO OU 4,,A) CO Co ,C.C) Co 10,00.1 P,5,1n. 79 de-th.s.tn,tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers