Zealortigyi Murder, Suicide. Mad the Cleveland Herald of Frlday:„l -- , One of .the .most terrible occurrences upon reeord—involving the murder of a wife .by: an old .man of sixty ; and his suicide afterward—took place in rthe township of Rockport, on Wedneiday night or yesterd4 morning. Frederick Odell, a German aged sixty yeari, lived with his Wife, aged fifty,-five; on his place on the Lorain street road; about four miles from the city, and at the west end of what is known as the Gel man settlement. TlLiy had five qhild ren, three girls and two boys, the oldest twenty, and the youngest sixteen years of age. Oden was a well-to-do gardener and market-man and had saved con , _ siderable money, with which he pro; poled to build a new house shortly. - For years—from her earliest recollec tion, one of the girls testified—Oden and his wife had quarreled. The cause of disagreement was always the same, his jealousy. He had frequently charged her with inconstancy. A quarrel • upon this subjectoccurred between them on Thurs day night of last week. On "Wednesday night, about twelve - o'clock, she thinks, one of the daugh- Jers, Adelaide, who, slept in a chamber, was awakened by hearing her father walking about on the floor beneath. Her father and mother had quareled on Wednesday and in the evening, and the daughter, remembering this,went to the stairway and called to the old man. He 'made some answer which the girl' did t, understand, and she returned'to her _bed. Soon after she heard her father leave the house, and becoming anxious, got up, and with a light went down to ' her parents' bedroom. Here she found her mother lying by her bedside, on the floor,, dead. Frantic with fright, she rushed from the house, and by her cries gave the alarm. Michael, Teigert, who lives on the same road, and opposite Oden's house, heard <the cries of Adelaide, and very soon she and her sister ran into his house, saying that their mother had been killed. Teigert went across to ()den's house, but did not go in until Mr. Schuetz, another neighbor, arrived. The latter first entered and beheld the scene in the bed room. Mrs. Oden lay in blood by the bedside. The bed showed it had been occupied, but there were no evidences of a struggle upon it. The flour of the room was covered with blood, but no weapon was discovered. There was a frightful gash, made with an axe, from Mrs. Oden's eye to her chin, which had evidently made impossible any outcries on her part. From other wounds upon her body, it appears there had been a fierce and somewhat prolonged struggle. The woman's right arm was broken by a blow from the axe, and upon her lower limbs were various wounds,she had been liter ally disemboweled, also by blows from the savage weapon in the hands of her husband. A more complete and horrid butchery and mangling of the human form it would be difficult to conceive. Oden was a strong man and his wife was a strong woman. The impression upon those who visited the scene yester day was that Mrs. Oden was attacked aftergetting out of bed for some purpose, and had defended herself as long as pos sible.. It being night when the murder was discovered, no traces of Oden could be found. During the night the news spread about the neighborhood, and the people collected. At daylight bloody tracks were discov ered leading from the house, and these were followed. It was found that Oden had fled barefooted, avoiding roads and keeping to the woods and fields. By the bloody tracks he was followed a distance of four or five miles,until the murderer's suicide was discovered. In the front yard of Mr. John N. West, of Rockport, is a pond. Oden was tracked to this,and a hole was seen in the ice. The axe with which he had done the murder was found here, stained with the woman's blood, and had been used to out the ice. Several feet from this hole Oden's body was discovered under the ice, indicating that he had made a plunge through the hole and rose to the ice at some distance, making his escape impossible. His body was recovered. Coroner Schenck yesterday held an in quest on the body of Mrs. Oden. The facts elicited did not differ materially, if at all, from those given above. The body of Oden was conveyed to his late home yesterday, but no inquest was held. Friends of the family were pre sent, and took - charge of both bodies, making preparations for their interment. Oden had borne a good character. He was an industrious, temperate inan,kind to his children, but. as before stated,vio lent to his wife when talking of her al leged unfaithfulness to him. One of his daughters is employed in this city; the others were at home. No other cause than his accustomed jealousy and consequent altercations with his wife, can be assigned for his fearful acts of Wednesday night. His singular Conduct in walking so far with bare feet, and carrying his axe, only to nn drown hielf, is not explained by any thing discovered at the investigation or previously known to his family or friends. Romances. th The Crone Republican.] As usual! story ends with the heroine—heretofore a poor music teacher, packing (bridal fineries of silks and pearls, and her husband—a splendidly endowed i artist with a six-figured for tune—dissolved heart and hand at her feet. No 7, in real life, how often dons a poor music teacher who is twenty seven and not handsome, marry a bril liant genius with a man's adoring heart and ten thousand a year? All story-tellers are so clever. They are world-artists and know upon which points to dab their bright colors and they dab freely. They are, perhaps, wise in shunning the.'som bre, mon oto nous plains and the deep unrelieved shades of life. Most of us have enough of sameness and shadow in our lives, and in the celestial regions of fancy'it may be quite as well to dwell upon the "high lights." Let that true love, which never runs smooth, culminate at last before the altar. Let all maidens be beautiful and heroic and becomingly dressed: and all lovers be noble and rich, and prepossess ing geniuses! Only it is a bit amusing to see how systematically our story tellers—and the best in the land they are, too—go to work at their heroes. I presume a great many readers have no ticed how romances, at the present day, run to governesses. At an earlier period sewing girls were very popular, until the practical and unromantic sewing ma chine robbed them of their interesting halo. But the governess remains, and if you commence a story and come at once upon a "governess," look at her well. She is the heroine. She is not handsome—bh nol-but she has such a graceful-figure; such a clear and varying complexion, such a wealth of hair, such a rare, sweet smile, and ah ! such eyes— that - the beholder forgets her lack , of beauty in the dreadful hold she has at once taken upon his heart.• The go verness is invariably abused and ma ligned by some naughty) beauty in the household of her employer, but this go verness never loses her quiet dignity or her temper. She perhaps grows a shade paler and those wonderful eyes shed secret tears, which makes her still, more interesting; but she triumphs at last over all cruel plots and masked batteries, marries Sir Edward and leaves the ma ligning Beauty crushing her curls and stamping her regal feet in bitter chagrin. In the present instance the governess is a music-teacher, which amounts to the` same thing. She supports her father by giving lessons. They are poor, very poor, but poverty in romances means being reduced to a two-story cottage with a fine garden, .a COW for cream, and a faithful old servant who conveys mess ages, makes fires, scours the front steps, and performs all duties that would be very unromantic in. a heroin to do,, how .ever,depplY reduced in circumstances. They are very poor, but Esther is al ways pretty sumptuously clad in black silk with a crimson scarf or red roses or scarlet pa - sail:11MB mingled' artistically in her toilet; and though she isn't „strictly beautiful either,,she, sprains her . ankle one blissful day, and does not go to give , any lwsons, but reclines in an easy chair, and thelight coming through the cheerful crimson- curtains of the li brary windows flings such warm lights to her waving hair and dark eyes, that bur:disguised artist, who boards here, plumps down beside her ..and makes , known the sentiments that have long flourished beneath his'panting blouse. Will she be his wife,to be tenderly cared for forever? She will. The poor music teacher, in a delirium of love, magna nimity, crimson light and sprained ankle, accepts with flushed and tearful joy the poor artist. If his pictures do not sell she will take more pupils and take care of him, too! She will be delighted. The mas querading Claude, unable to masquer ade longer, at once beams forth in his natural radiance of ten thousand a year, and the curtain drops upon pearls and silks, with the ancient father and the old servant smothered in greenbacks. If we were to draw our ideas of life from these dear sumptuous writers, I think the inducements for young wo men to turn governesses would be overpowering. From the days of "Jane Eyre" down to the last "Atlantic" they invariably bring about the most bril liant results. But there are some writers, "The Au thor of Life in the Iron Mills," for in stance, who use their "high lights" sparingly, yet whose creations take deep hold of the heart. This author be longs to a type that has not as yet many followers, wielding a close, stern, merci less pen, with a few vivid terse strokes giving forth a picture that lives in the memory forever, probing hard cruel ac tualities, awing the reader with weird revelations, end not too grand a pen tJ deal lovingly and pityingly with the lives of the lowliest of Giod's creatures. .4w . TRAD ki kuumi JA•mus JAMBS B. CAMPBELL. }MONTH:LT C 03011317.2 JAMES C. HAND. Arrival andTO Salliny t i vx d ooeanateantera. SHIPS' 12.08 f Yo 11A.22 Cli L ty of imerick-Liverpool-New York n -----Tan. 29 Scot'and...- .. ----Liverpool...New York ............-jan. 91 Bremen.....„._Southampton-New Y0rk.....-.-.Jan. 31 city of London-Liverpool...New York.. Jan 31 8e1ean.—.........-LlverpooL-Portland.--.--Feb. 1 Canada.....„.... .... ....Liverpool....Boston-______Seb. 9 _Heels-”....Liverpool...New York..-......„.Feb. 6 Allemania.......Soathampton.-New York ....., Feb. 7 Louisiana Liverpool... New York .Feb. 7 England ......_ Literpool-New York ............Feb. 7 Moravian LiverpooL-Portiand ......_....Feb. 8 Cuba... ...... ............Liverpool-New York.-____Feb. 10 Asia,. -. -T.Alverpool...Boston ........_...._...Feb. 17 TO DEPART. Eagle.-- .-Is7ew York-Havana._ Feb. 14 Africa .Boston--Liverpool..- Feb. 14 City Mancbester---N York... Liverpool Feb. 14 Cella ...New York... London ......_......„..Feb. 14 Damascus Portland-Liverpool ....----.Feb. 17 Britarnia ..... ....- -New York... Glasgow ........ _......Feb. 17 Fulton ...New York...Havre __Feb. 17 Bavaria .New York-Hamburg Feb. 17 City of Washingt'n-N YorkL.Liverpool .Feb. 17 Helvetia New York... Liverpool Feb. 17 Santiago de Cuba.....N York-GreYtownFeu. 20 Montezuma .New York...Eingston. Ja. .......Feb. 22 New "York New York...Aspinwall Feb. 21 City of Cork New York... Liverpool ...... ....... Feb. 21 Australasian New York... Liverpool ....Feb. 21 South America... New York...Elo Janeirootc Feb 22 Atlantic .New York... Bremen Feb. 22 r I:11J De :lull ri MICA P;ioz4llo: , l4:MlFE* o ):}l l l4:lCl2s4.:Aa.r.v.4: SUN 819E13. 6 47 I SUN BETS, 5 13 I HIGH WATER, 12 51 CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Aries. Crowell, Boston, H Winsor & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, Richmond, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer F Franklin, Pierson. Baltimore, A droves. Jr. Bark King of Tyre (Br), Mockler, Cork for orders, Workman & Co. Scbr John Shay, Tilton, Charleston, Lathbnry, Wick el. ham & Co. Behr Old Zack, Rad, Wilmington, Blakiston, Greer dt Co. Schr Argus Eye, Townsend, Cienfuegos, S & W Welsh. MEMORANDA. Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, hence at Baltimore th inst. Ship Grey Eagle, Cbesebrough, from Rio Janeiro 4th ult. in Hampton Roads 10th inst. with 9000 bags coffee. Bark Lizzie Raymond, from Bahia, in Hampton Roads, he been ordered to Baltimore. Bark Hamlet, Snow, at San Francisco 19th ult. for Sydney. NSW. with floor and grain. Bark Traveller, Randle, from New York, was dis charging at Elio Janeiro 4th Bark Silver Craig. from Batavia for Boston, at Holmes' Hole yesterday. Brig Maria Luise (Hamb), Struve, for Pernambuco and a market, cleared at New York yesterday. Brig Pollux (Dan), for Bahia and a market. clearei at New York yesterday. Scbr Sophia Ann, Smith, cleared at New York yes terday for this port. Schr A Tirrell, Higgins, cleared at Portland 10th inst. for New York.. Behr Cleo T Thorn, Towntead, from New Orleans for Boston, was spoken 28th ult. lat 32 28, ion 67 30. Behr Ocean Wave, Foster, hence for Mobile, which put into Norfolk leaky, sailed again 9th inst. MARINE 31113CKLLABilt. Bohr Constitution (of Boston), Striar t. from Kingston, Ja. for Philadelphia (before reported). went : ashore night of 6th inst. about 5 milFs N of Assateague Light house, Va. In a , gale from ENE, and will be a toes) loss. Crew saved. Part of cargo saved in a damag-o. state. She registered 181 tons, was built at Harring ton. Me. in 1558, and was owned by H Curtis and The first mate and one seaman. the only survivors of the wreck of the bark Jennie (Br); from. Liverpool for Savannah, wrecked off Cape Hatteras on the 4th inst arrived at Savannah on the One man and his wife and child-(passengers),.the captain and six teen of the crew were lost. Two men - were picked up by a pilot-boat, and taken to Hilton Head. The J an assorted cargo, and was 265 tons burthen. The bark George 8 Hunthas also arrived at Savannah, bringing the crew of the schooner Chas Williams, abandoned . . - Bohr Eughem a. Goodall, at New York from J'acmel. reports: Jan 28, Hogstye Reef bearing NNE. 18 miles, picked up a boat containing ()apt Hutchings and three of the crew of brig Foster of Provincetowu, from Aux Cayea for Boston. The brig went ashore on Hogstye Reel Jan 18th, and became a total loss. Landed them at Great Inagua. . . Behr Sarah Helen; Thoinas, - f Om Bayport, Ela. for Key West, put into Charleston 7th, Inst. in a sinking oandition, having had heavy gales from W to NE, and sprung a leak sth, In lat 80,29, lon 7802. NOTCE T MARINERS., Nzwrournmstin l Cape O Race and Cape Pine Lights. —The Governo Board wfoundland - having' called the attention of the of Trade to the circumstance that masters of trading vessels bad been misled by a statement made In Blunt's Coast Pilot, published in Augue‘last, describing the lights -St Cape Race and Cane Pine as they are intended to be according to the description given in the preliminary notice issued In June, 1865. but which alterations, owing to - -unforeseen ci rcumstances,-have not yet taken olace, mariners are hereby informed that due -notice will be, given of the actual change of-the present fixed . light at Cape Race to a revolving one, and of the present , revolvinglignt at Cape Pine when lt,.is - known at What time those ch,..anges can.6e effected. meartl of Trade, .34113.19,11866,:.' . • :4 ' A :NT ELIA , • tto Sheathing Pelt for Miro; alao, jottnaon's Paten W 00141112 Belt Ter Stearn Pita and Bonen% 1 11 stOr and for sale by Warziat ORAN% No, at Boni& Delwin Mall% ':1 4 .11E DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY: FEBRUARY 13 1866: ITVIDENDS MA DE ANN TALLY, thus aiding the insured to pay preminms. The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Policies in force December 31, 186.5, was Of the amount of PIMALIII3I.B received during the year. Its TRUSTE/SS arewell known citizens inonr midst. entitling It to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities. Alexander Whilidlnd William J. 'Howard, J. h.dgar Thompson, C+amuel7. Bodine, Groege Nugent, John Aikman, Ron. James Pollock. Henry K. Bennett, Albert C. Roberts, Ron. Joseph Alison, P. B. Mingle, Isaac Ilezlehurst. hamnel R ork, JOHI C. 8I .IS, Actuary JOHN E. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. 1829 - CHARTER PERPETUAL. PHILADELPHIA: Assets on January 1,1866, 02,5043 1 €361. 96. ......... UNSETTLED CLAIMS, 811,467 bs. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terma Chas. N. Bancker, Tenho Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. VT. Richards, Isaac Lea, _ _ _ CHARLES N. : EDWARD C. D JAS. W. Mc.ALLIBTER, GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 415 WALNUT STREET, PH I LA DE WTI A. CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CASH, Moms This company continues to write en SYre L'isks only. Its capital, with a good surplus, is safely Invested, 701 Losses by fire havebeen promptly paid, and more than 8500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few yours. For the present the oilice of this company will re main at 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a tew months will remove to its OWN BIILLDING. N. E 00R. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Then, as now, we shall be happy to insure oar patrons at such rates as are consistent with safety. .D/SECTORS. THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED S. GILLETT. FURMAN SHRPPARD, N. S. LAWRENUE, T1:108. DLA.OKEL.LAR, CHARLES L DUPONT JNO. SLPPLEE, HENRY F. KENNET ..TNO. W. OLAGHORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D SILAS YERKES,Jr.., THOMAS Cl ALFRED B. OLLLETT,V. TAMES B. ALVORD. Secr TI - 31.1E 1 - 10 N EE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 150 South Fourth et , above Wal nut street CIIA_RTER PERPETUAL. This Company insures against loss or damage by FIRE on PUBLIC and PRIVATE buildings, I • TORE and 3IE.RCIIAND iSE generally, City or Country. Also insures dwellings perpetually by de posits of premium. JAMES BROWN DIRECTORS, LUM U.EL COFFIN, cBARJ.Rs A. DiJY. J. HILLBORN JONE 3, WILLIAM D. LEWIS, JOHN WOODSIDE, WM. N. NP.P.DLES, WILLIAM B. BULLOCK JOHN D. TAYLOR, WM. C. LONGSTBETEL THOMAS WITCHER, Jr., JOHN N. aurcEurisolsl JAAMS BROWN President. CHAS. A. BUY, Vice President. THOMAS NELLSON,SecretarY. JalSs,tn,tlay MITE RF.r.rAIICE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PLLADF.t.parA. incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual, OFFICE, No. 808 WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, $300,000, Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or per. petual, and on Furniture. Goods 'Wares and merehau. dtse In town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID, ASSETS 4108,004 79 Invested in the following Securities. viz: First Mortgages on City Property, well se curedsl24,loo 00 United States Government ........... 135,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loa L0an.,.... 55,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent2l,ooo 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se. cond Mortgages 85,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan Phlladelphia and Reading Railroad Coin. Pany's 6 per cent., an .................. . ... „. Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 percent, wort. gage bonds County Fire Insurance Company's stock_ Mechanics' Bank Stock • • 4,000 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock... 10,000 00 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's stock . aso 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadel. phia's Stock 1,000 00 Cash in bank and on hand ............................ . . 5.914 79 _ DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley, Beni. W. Ting.ley, Wm. 'lamer, Marshall Hill, Samuel Rispham, Charles Leland; H. L. Carson, Thomas H. Moore, Robert Steen, Samuel Castner, Wm. Stevenson, Alfred English, James_._Young. CLEM TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary. nuzeDsx , r/i4A, Decelabe; 1, /866. 42.0thAttig triRAIPAANM IN SURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME CONPANY, THE AMERICAN, OF PHILADELPHIA, S. E. Cor, Fourth and Walnut Streets. Insurers in this Company have the additional guar antee of the CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, together with CASH ASSETS, now on hand, amount to $1,148,874 14, Invested as follows ; 100,000 11. S. 5-20 Bonds 00 hin Loan, Mr. new 1 70 , , p 50 C u i . ty ti. o adel Treasury zi p otes. 7.30... 25,000 Allegheny County Bond& - 15,000 V. S. Loan of 1881......;; .. .. ... 10,000 Wyoming Valleydanal— -12.700 Compound Interest Treasury Noses 10,000 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Bonds... 10,000 Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and China. go Rath nod 80nd5...-- . 16,500 City of Pittsburgh and other Bonds SAOO Reading Railroad— . 1,000 Shares s'ennsylvanla Baltroad 450 Shares Corn Exchange National Bank 107 Shares Farmers' National Bank of Reading ...... 25 Shares Consoirtiailciainggiarilla 141 2 hares. Whlianumort Water Com- Mortgagee. Grouird ReTa and Real Estate. Loans on collateral arias ly swum. Premium notes secured by policies.-- Cashin hands of agents secured by bonds... sh on deposit with IL &Treasurer Cash on hand and In banks Accrued interest and reati . aue :Tin. 1 INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1865 8544,492 92. Losses paid during the year amounting to 887,636 31. Fifiy Per Cent. ALEX. WHILLDIN, President, SAMUEL WORK, Vice President A few ftrat rate ainvassers wanted. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY .-. 914,543 15 .-1,1.0.308 81 Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5,0001000. DERFCTORS, Edward C. Dale, i,eorge Pates, Alfred Filler. rms. W. Lewis, M. D. Peter McCall. 3ANCE.ER President. ALE. Vice President. secretary pro tem. te.ltdsil President.an Treasurer VElC etldeit t a etary. Jatsti TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY DgrUILLECCIE J COMPANY ' • INCORPORATIeD . BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ' PENNSYLVANIA, issA 'OFFICE 13: -E.CORNER '-THIRD . AND WALNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA. /NILft.RINE SURANCE, OR VESEIIiII.EL D CARGO, • To all parts of the world. FREIGHT, . INSMANCES 'On Goods, by River, Canal, La l ke„_and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Union. , FIRE INSURANCES, On Merchandise genll On Stores, Dwelling Ho us es, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1, 1865. 1100,000 United States 5 per cent. loan, '7l. 195,000 00 120,000 'United States 6 per cent, loan, '81...... VB,lOO 00 200,0,4 'United States 7 8-10 per cent. loan Notes..... 194,875 00 100,000 State ofFive Per Cent. Loan 90,665 00 62,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Mat. Loan 53,250 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia . Six Per Cent. Loan,......iitsts 50 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First mon. gage,Six Per Cent. 80nd5....-- 20,000 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Morr age Six 'Per Cent. Bonds.-- .23,750 00 25,000 Western Penna. Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 23,750 00 11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gait Company, principal and interest phia. ran guateed by the City of Philadel -18,537 50 7,150 143 Shares Stock Penns. Railroad Company . 8,580 00 - 5,000 100 shares Stock North Feasiriititta Railroad Company...--.-.- ----.- 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' .... _. 18,900 90 .' 170.700 Loans on Bonds .... first Bens on City Property.... .....»».«...._. 170,700 00 1.036,550 Par. Market value-- 996.560 00 Heal Ditate-..... 34000 00 Bills receives:de for Instil:ince made.....-. 521,013 Balances due atAgencles.-Premiums on Ma rine Policies. Acctrued Interest. and other debts due the Company - 40,511 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other WI! es, 15,13& Estimated value- 2,910 00 Cash in Cash in Drawei ---.--.-- 678 lit ' • ----- 156,635 77 0 D '2 P'461061 45 a ?I ti X i 47,90.3 89 189,4131 95 817,501 58 - 52,4e9 18 20, 0 00 CM) .. 65,851 14 .. 10,1= Ou Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmond a. Bonder, Tbeophilus Spalding, John B. Penrose, James Traquair. Henry C. laiiett, James C Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Beal, George G. Lelper, Hugh Craig, Robert Barton, John D. Taylor, THOMAS JOHN O. RE.vEY Lirixtra.s, Secre rNSUNANCE COMPANY OF NORTE! An:KHALI .I.—MAMMTE, FIRE AND LNIAND TRANSPOB TATION INSURANCE. Oftee,No.= WALNUT street, out aide, east CV Third atreet. The Properties of this Company are well Invested and rand= an available rand for the ample Indemnity of all persona who etESire to be protected by 13surazoa NAT: RTRRA taken on 17._vals, Freights and Cara-oea. INLAND T' , . , ..A.NSPORTATION HISIEB on Mar chandise per Railroads, Cants and S!eamboste, FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Furniture and Rand. :age 1C CitEand County aiCOReOEATED IN 1 714—APITA. .%)0 AND PAID llr Aau SECURELY Ci L E. TOTAL PROP-TIES, _ _ PERPETUAL CHASTE:R. - - Arthur G. coffin, ----- Fa.rnnel W. Jonto, Raul A... Brown, Charles Taylor, A,_,v_ta:nse White, Richard D. Wood, Wan= Welah, Wlllism E. Bowen, T. Cht.rle• ASTITUR CZELABLZ3 PLATT. - • 7,.. FIRE AS:sOCIATION, Incorporated Mirch 27, 155 , 3 E. .1 A OFFIc'E. No. St N. FIFTH street. in f.p' _ sure BU RUING'S, ROUSEFIOLD Frit ,„,2,:- „MA* NITURE and .1114hCliANDISE gener _ - all)., from Loss by Ilre, (In the City of a-z.r.A. -_ Philadelphia only.) STATE "A'FNIT of the Assets of the Ass(ri.Vol) January 1, ISei. • Bonds and 11fortgnges on property In the City of Philadelphia itssa 456 17 Oround Rents. -- -- • - ------ -.— . Z.) SO 31 Real Estate (Office No 54 North Fifth street ) 14. MS la C. S. Government 5-..4.,8rmds ...... 45 OW 00 U. S. 'treasury botes.—.--..—. _. 0;640 01 City Warrants.. —._.- _ . .. _ 616 0') Cash on hand 72,4= 49 Total_..._ WM. H. rfaiiuthx. JOHN SOLDER_ PETER A. KEYSER, JOHN PH ILIHN. JOHN CARBUW. GEORGE L Y 0 lING , INCOME FOE 1586.. 11310.000. N' ELSE INSITHANCE COMPANY 03 EIP :E47: 4 I . 4III .IrL.PECIA.—Otitce Northeast corner of TRIED and BUTTONWLOODigislature streetstiale Tana-Many; Incorporated b the , of Pennsyania Coalman PinteET y UA.L. Capital authorisad by sv law, fleo,ooo, Make Insurance against Lem or Damage b.) Fire of Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, ei,ock , Goods and klerchrutdise, on favorable :ulna DELEOTORS, george Christopher R. MEW, August Mr Frederick Steak °, John F. Belsterling, Jonas Bowman. Henry Trooruner, Frederick Doll, William McDaniel, Jacob Schaudier, George Buts, Jr., Stephen Smith, Henry °raker, Samuel Miller, Edward. Moyer. GEOBOE EREIT, President. JOHN F. BELSTERL.LNG, Vice Prenideut. PHILIP E. COT.Fm A N. Secretary. pirs. COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM:PANT.- OFFICE NO. 11 sorra FOURTH STREET BELOW CHILST2iIIT. _ _ _ "The Fire Insurance Company of the Cortny o; rhil.s.delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1832, for indemnity against loss er damage byHae As zelnsively. TES FERPTUAL. This old and reliable Institution, with arapl3 espinti and c.ntingent fund carefiiily invested continues to sure bnildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either pu. manently or for a limited lime against loss or dam sat by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the Abu:liars safety of Its customers. Losses adjusted and pald with all possible despetr , l M.RMOR.S. Charles S. Sutter. Edwin L. Beakil, Henry Only John Horn, Robert V. hfrissey, Jr., Joseph Moore, Henry Budd, George Mecke, Andrea , H. taller t James N. stone. — 3 J. Strrin.R, President. Sec'v and Treasurer. BsxaAmmt F. HoEcTc-y DIICEISTX ENSTIRAZIOIC:OONTANY OF ?mL& DELPHIA. • IN - COAYOBA.TED ISo4-011A.11,TER PERPETIIA_IN 10. Tit WALNUT Street, opposite the Eachange, nsddition to hte.REINTE and INLAND INSUROB thie company Insures from loss or damage by FLUX, AN on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, flitnre, dm, for periods, and permanently on building* ay deposit of premium. The Companli i %been in active operation for moss than SIXTY during which all losses bay , been promptly adltts and paid. DIRECTORS. Sohn L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahony Benjamin Etting, Sohn T. Lewis, Thomas H. Powers, William S. Grant, A. B. McHenry, Robert W. Leamint, Edmond Castilian, 'IX Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. roaNTIMICID Lewis, . 1 . - Louis C. Norris. SORE R. WISCHERER, Presidani Bata:rim Wricox. Secretary. MERMAN ALITTUA_L INSURANCE 001d.PAN —Office Farquhar Bonding, No. La wAinul 11 Street. SAND INLAND INSURANCES.— Risks taken on vessels, cargoes and freights to all pare of the world, and on goods on Inland transportation or. rivers, canals, railroads and other cowman= throughout the United States. virTT,Tor 4 hf CRAM President, PETER COMILEN, Vice President ROBERT J. ALEE, Secretary. William Craig, Peter Callen, Sohn. Dallett, Jr. William H. Merit:A, Beni. W. Richards, Billies ,ett WM. M. Baird, PROVIDENT LIFE AND TB.UST ..0011- THE' ANT, OP PHILADELPHIA.— Incorporated by the state of Pennsylvania, 8d month, Wd, 1885, INSURES LIVES ALLOWS INTEREST ON DE POSITS 424 D GRANTS ArirrunTEß. CAPITAL 4150,000 DISEOTORS. Richard Oldbury, Henry Hanle% T. Wistar Brown, Ohas. •Donan. Wm. O. Lo ngstreth, antrum, R. SEEEPLEY, President. RoWLAND PAIM.Y, Actul Samuel R. Shipley, Jeremiah Sacker, Joshua H. Morris, Richard Wood. A lIITRICAN PI3IBIII.4tBURANCE COMPANY. AO. DROODP MATED 191 a—CHARTER-PERT IC! DO WALNUT Mimes above TIEURD Street, • Having I _ l l 6 Pat up CAPITAL STOOK and SUB. PLUS inv ested in sound and available Secarthes,oon. Sinus to Insure on Dwellings, Stores Furniburey Met. chandine, Vessels in port, and their (jargoea, and Other ers Ponal Property . All Lasses libera ll y and ProMplil, f 408,001 79 Thorns's k Mirli John Walsh, Bam 0. Morton, Patd et o el k Brady, Israel 17110 &LIMBIC O. .1a Ciall4Wicam JWINTBANCE. • RS. Samuel E. Stokes, T. F. Peniston. • Henry Sloan, William G. Boniton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob P. Jones. James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer McDvalne, J. B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh. 13 T.Morgan Pittsburgh. C. HAND. President. DAVIS, Vice President. terry. delltnol James N. Mame, B. Morris Wain, John Mason, George L. Han pe ts= , Francis B. Oo Edward E. TroMet, Oiarke. Preablent. GEORGE W. TRYoN. President. JOSEPH R. LYNDALL LEVI P. COATS SAMUEL SPARHAWK CHARLES P BOWER, JESSE LIGHTFOOT. ROBERT diiOEZIA.k.ER T.BUTLMt, Secretary. DIZIOCTOB& Henry O. BIROS, Wm. S. Lowber, J. Johnston Brown, Samuel A. Ittdon, Mason Hutchins, H • enry L. Elder, S. Rodman Horgan, Pearson BerrilL tae 1010. South Fourth Street • --- John T. Lewis, James B. canaPpeni Edmund G. Datilh, Charles W. PordtaseTS orris. =R M.A.RES % Pre ddeaL ' a tieCietPSYlk 13344 INSURANCE ISKUMBIVELY. nu! FNNEYLVAMA `'BIKE= RIBITRANCE 00H PANY—.Inco orated MS.-Charter Perpetual—No. sto-WALNUTBtreet,r2re Independence Saner% This Company, (eve known to the "comixamitY for over forty years, con ues to lustre skV it h i lltil or damage by, ars, on-Public or Private either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on randt-srejnocars liberal °Moeda and Zdarchandise generally, on , Their ("Smite', fetether with a large Surplus Pend bl Invested In the most careful manna, Which- enable, them to offer to the insured' an undoebted security l the nesse °floss. DIEGN3TOBS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John' Leeman, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Haslet - and, - neng ri Lewis, Thomsaltobine, , J. G gham Fll. Daniel Eladdec Jr. DANIEL S=-R, Jr., President WEGLIAX G. Geovirms, Searetary pfileCE ENSUBANCE COMPANY. No. SO CHESTNUT BTRF,ET, FIRE AND INLAND ffi INSURANCE Francis N. Ruck, W. .Everaukn. (Diaries Richardson, ' Robert B. Potter, Henry Lewis, Jno. Kessler, Jr., Samuel Wright, E. D. WoodralZ P. 8. Justice, ; : Char stokes, Geo. A. West, Jos. D. Palls: FRANCIS N. CR, President. _ , CHAS. wo RICiCILARThigaig, !Ice Presides ariairozo. " ATHRACITE INBITRANCCE 00141:PA.NY,— t. OILAILTER PERPETUAL. Mice, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, plak., Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fireon Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Ronsehold Furniture and Merchandite generally. • Also—Marine Insurance on Vessels, pargoee anti Freight. Inlandlnsnranoe to all parts of the Union. DEFLECT° . Wm. Faber, David Pearson, D. Luther, I Peter Sieger, Lewis AndenrierL, J. E. Baum, J. E. Thalristrnt, Wm F. Dealt, Jai Maniteld. • /John Ketcham. a_1:4.,: President. Vni. F. D • Vice• President, ,WM. EL SMITH. Secretary.. , tan • WISTAR'S BALSAM 6.1,2530330 18 WILD CHERRY HAS BEEN USED FOB NEARLY HALF A 'CENTURY, ►tl Yr'►iY=a:~.i(r7:Yll.C'Yir)v`• Y:~r:triZrtr.Y+(_Ca a: r»ra:a ~`trt Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, MlS culty of Breathing, Asthma and every affection of THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST CONSIUIVIP'T'I ON, which carries off more victims than any other disease. and which baffles the skill of the Physicians to a greater extent than any other malady, often YIELDS TO 'I HIS RE FrIVY ! when all others prove IneffsctuaL The Rev. JACOB SECELLER, of Hanover, Pa. Well known and much respected among the German population In [tits country, makes the following statement for the benefit of the afflicted. Dx.an StEs--Itaving reailzed in my family import ant benefits from the use of your valuable preoaratlon —WISTAZ'S BALSAM or Wan CHI:EBY—ft affords me pleasure to recommend It to the public. Some eight years ago one of my daughters seemed to be In a de cline, and little hopes of her recovery were enter tamed I then procured a bottle of your exc,llent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of the ontents of the bottle there was a great Improvement In b. r health. 1 have. In my individual case made frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have al ways been benerded by it. JACOB SECEMER. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. J. P. DINSMORE, Dey Street, New York. SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Proprietors. Boston AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GRACE'S CELPI3RATED SALVE CrRES CvfS. BURNS, SCALDS. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Cores Boils, inc.ers. Goners. GRACE'S CRT PBRATED SALVE Cures Chapped Hands, * GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Heals Old Sores. Flesh Wounds, &c. It is prompt In action, removes pain at once, and re duces the most angry looking swellings and Inflamma tions, as If by magic—thus affording relief and a com plete cure. Only M cents is box! (Sent by mail ibr SS cents.) For Sale by J. P. DDZSBIORE, SS Dey Street, New York. S. W. TOWLE & SON, Proprietors, Boston, and by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. Jaso 3m OPA3. DENTA.LLINA. A napalm. article for Cleantmg the Teeth. deetroariu, granthcalsr which inks; thett ra k an aving tone to tht gums; and leavin month . g may ce and Cleanliness be It may used ant , will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding g l oms while the aroma and detereiveness will recommend it to every one. Benag composed with the assistance o! the I?entizt. Physician and Microscopist, It Is cone dec-Tered as a RILLLARLE outedlune far the on certain sfashre, formerly in-vogue. E Eminent Dent.sts, acquainted with the constiluenn of the DI NP r.r.rrirA.. advocate_ its uses; it central nothing to prevent is unrestrained eMP/dYrnem Marie only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce stresb For sale by Dreg:rats awe:rally, and Fred Brown, I D. L. Stackhonse. Fiassard & Cle., i Robert C. Davis, R. Seeny, Geo. C. Bowen, WIFIC H. Say, Charles Shivers, C. H. Nesdles. G. S. Sc T. J. Husband, , J. C. Tarnnenny 60. Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks, William:ll Webb, R. Bringharat is Jo James L. Bispbani, Dyott & 00., • Hughes & Coombe. IL 0. Blair, Henry A. Bowes. Wyeth & Bro. ESTLAOK'S DLPHTHERIA. LOZFZIGES..-These lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria. Coughs, Sore Throat.. Hoarseness and Bronchial affectionsgenerally. Try them. THOS. ESTLACK. Jr., Druggist, S. W. tier of Eighteenth and Market streets.Phlladelphia. fes-gm/ PIANO FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Miss JANE LEWEbS, either at her pupils residence ,o at her own, West side of THIRTY-SEVENTH Street first house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia Terms, Fib per quarter. Her pupils will have the use of one of Narvesen's en perlor Pianos- a most excellent instrument. Miss L.. bad for two years the entire charge of t tit music class in Pleasant Bill Seminary. West town. Pa., and can refer besides to a very large circ!e of privets , pupils. JEW Smi AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVA NIA.—Tbe session of P resident , 6 will n, February tts. Address WAI. H. ALLLN, Agricultural College, Centre co., Pa. fe6-12t. FLANGUAGM—Conversation by A. PAIL. LANT, 10.11 WALNUT street. Courses and L.s. OILS. Evening Classes. ja2l.B,tn,thls. MEE FALL SESSION OF BUSS ARROTI -L. SKIM:NARY FOR YOUNGI LADIES will con, mence on Wednesday, September lgth, at by residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth street. Philadelphia. Rscrgatszinga t—Rey. G. Emlen Ear. D. D. Rev. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen, .E.A. late President of Girard College. 13 , 17-lV` . . _ u:27:74:71 THOMPSON'S LONDON MITOMENER, OB EUROPEAN RASGE,_ for families, hotels, or ," • 0 public institutions In TWIMKTYDDIEPERENI SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-au 1' urnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Pil, board Stoves, Bath Boilers; Stewhole Plates, Broilers . Cooking Stoves, eta, at whollesale and retail, by the manufacturers,_ _ _ CHASE, SHARPE a, THOMPSON, 026.th,5,tu,6m No. 209 North Second street.. THOMAS b. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews dr. Dixon No. 15:4 ei r fRSTNOT street, Flalladelphla. Opposite United states Mint. law of - LOW-BOWE, PARLOR. CHAMELEB, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires, ALSO, WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildimps. REGis - TEss, VENTILATORS AND OHIBINEY-OAPS, • coom:ncro-newcus, BATH-BOILEBS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. .... • LOST AND roIND. LOST OR MISLAID.--Policy of ;Insurance (No. 18,866) issued by the ,Franklin Insurance CompanY to Christopher and John Fallon. transferred to Anna C. Specimen oh house Tolohocken street. Notice is hero 4, given that applicat on.will be made ibr return of premium. - fe9-its. BOARDING. HE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Southeast corner 1. of SPRUCE and EIGHTH streets, has been opened to receive BOARDERS. Rooms single, and suite; and with or without private table. fes ALISEERIA. 0.11A.P1C13.-100 kegs of these splendid white grapes in line order landing and for sale by jos. B. rIDAR:=I: &DO., 108 eolith Delaware avenue iairmitmicum; NEDICIOLL. FOR 4 T.P BY -SPECLUL- NOTICUMN tio PR/OLSON , P,ETROLEUM COMPANY. —A. special meeting of the titoc.. , holders of the above Company wl,l be held on MONDAY, Febroary 26th, 1866. at 4 o'clock, P. Mrrafrita Office, Room NO. 7, No. 524 WALNUT street, for the purpose of electing Di rectors. __ . . fel2.6t* [o:t. OFFICE OF THE BORDER OIL COMPANY, Room 18, No. 524 WALNUT street, ,Pirri.Annr.- PEIA, February loth, 1866. . be annual meeting of theStneltholders of this Com pany, and an eleletion for Directors to serve te en suli3gyear, will be held TUESDIY: March tst. e t 12 hi ou,th,trahli L EDWARDS, Secretary. MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, Feb.-61.h.-1866. . - Tie annual election for a Board of Managers will be held in the Library Roam on TUESDAY, 20th instant, between the hours of 4 and 8 P. M. JNO. A. McALLISTER, Recording Secretary. SHERIDAN OIL COMPANY, OF CHERRY RUN.--The annual meeting of Stockhold,ra of the SHERIDAN OIL COMPANY, OF CHERRY BUN, wi Ibe held at their Office; 45 South THIRD Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th inst., at 11 o'clock, for i he transactional businessand the election of offi; cers for the ensuing year. S. B. COL" 4HLEN, felOsti Secretary. o,* "AT .t.GE ACADEMY .OF MIISIO, ON FRI , DAY EVENING, the 16th, Professor Henry lll,rton will denim' his. third Lecture on Light, en- titled Refraction: or Prisms and Lenses with new an 4 b,llllant experiments, including illustrations of spec- Tic analysis and a tine' seri s of dissolving views. ts 50 cents to all partzi of the house. For sale at the Franklin Institute, 15 South Seventh street. Seats secured without extra charge— felo.6t; U:OFFICE OF THE PETROLEUM STORAGE COMPANY,327 Walnut atteet—PßlLADELp.ata, Feb: 10, 1866. . A special meeting of the Stockholders of the "Pe troleum Storage Company of Philadelphia," will be held at the Office of the, Company. at 12 o'clock, M , on SATIIBLAY. the 24th day of February, 1866, to vote upon the acceptance of 'he recent_ act of, he Le gi to inss latuu ree e, merauth ori chazinng the Company - to Issue Bonds and dise. felo.lot/ _____F—B.III:IBRELL, Secretary. (I&'OFFICE P.M k tiISYLVTENIA — IILILL ROAD COMPANY. , Pmmaramextffe, Jan. M, /.866. The ANOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, . nnual Meeting of the titockholders of this Company will be held on TUESDAY, the loth day of February, 1868. at' - 1o'o'clock; - A7M., at the SANSOM STREET HALL. The Annual Election for „Directors will be held on MONDAY, the sth day of March, 1866, at. the Office of the Company, No. 238 South Third street. Jan t fe2o _ EDMUND SMITH, Sec'y. (DELAWARE M1N1N..713 COMPANY -OF MICHIGAN.-Notice is hereby given that the eleventh and - last Inatalment of TWO-AND-ONE HALF DOLLARS per share on each and every share of the Capital Stock in tt e Delaware Mining Company of Michigan, has this day been called by the Board of Directors of said Company, due and payable at the Office of the Company, No. =6 Walnut street. Philadel phia, on or before the 19th day of Feoraary 1866. Interest will be charged on all Instalments after the same shall have becomedue. By order of the Board of Directors, B. WYATT IiVISTAR, Secretary. Dated Philada. Feb, 7th. 1856. fez lit.dr.tri_ths,taisf Ecq 7- NOTICF-='ll3 O OTHE ST C.KHOL TsER.S OF THE PLUM LY FARM AND LONG RUN OIL. AND (..UAL MINING COMPANY. A t a stated meeting of the Directors Of the Company, held this day, It was unanimously resolved. that TEN CENTS PER SHAKE, on each Share of its Qtpital Stock, should be, and by said resolution was assessed, which sum so assessed, should be paid to the Treasurer, at the Office of the Company, Rooms Nos. 10 and 12 LUDWIG BIJILDENGS, Walnut street, above Sixth, on or before the 22d day of February. 1865: and it was Ruttier resolved, that it the proprietor or holder of any Share or Stock, should neglect or refuse io pay said as sessment, on , or before tne time above appointed for such payment_ that the Treasurer should proceed forth with, according to law. in such ca-se made and provided. to sell so much of the Stock of such person so neglect ing or refusing. to pay said assessment, as will be suffi cient to pay toe same, with necessary and incidental expenses thereon. JAMES McCUTCHEOS. Secretary sad Treace ills Feb. sth, 1566. feB-121s - • TO THE FRIENDS OF UNION AND LIB RRTY.—Ag-reeahl to the cell of the UNION .I.3TE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE the Union citi zens of tie various Wards of Philadelphia are re quested to meet at such places as shall be designated by the officers of the various Ward Associations, on 'IURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 11th, 1866, at o'clock, to elect one Judge and two Inspectors, to conduct the Delegate Election to be held in the various Election Divisions on TUESI' UST EVENING, Feb. 20th, 1866, between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock. At this Election there shall be elected one Senatorial and one Representative Delegate from each Divisiou, who shall meet in Convention (agreeably to Role 16th of the Rules for the Government of the Union Party) to elect Delegates to the State Convention, to be herd at Harrisburg on the :th of March, 1664, to nominate a Governor. and transact such other business as may be brought before the Convention for the good of the By order of the City Ehrecutive Committee. WM. Ft LTOTT, Chairman ROBERT T. GlLL,}s ectetarkts. Jam; L. Etna- DIVIDEND Ai OTICEb. 'I • a.,. I • : A : OF PEISTNSYLV - - • : . • • : 11 . • • 1566• he Directorshave this day declared a Dividend of TWENTY DOLLARS p./ share. ctear of all taxes, payable to the stockholders, or their legal representa tives, on demand. WJT.T.TAM HARPER, Secretary IU. NOTICE—The Directors of the PHILADEL PELL& & TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY. have this day declared a Dividend of TEN (tu) PER CENT., (clear of Taxes) upon their capital stock, payable in stock, on the lath day of FEBRUARY.IBOO, at the Company's Office. No. 224 S. DELAWA..., AVENUE. Fractions paid in scrip. J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer. PHILAIAMPECIA, Jan 20, 1866 . jathh tfel.s OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVISION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, No. aces WALNUT street.PitiLADELPsna, Jan. 31, list.. The Board of Managers have this day declared a rec - idend of THREE PER CENT, on the Capital Slack of the Company, clear of State and National Tax, payable on and after February 15th. next. Toe Transfer Books will be closed until February rid. fel-13t* CHAS, C. LONGSTILETH. Treasurer. 11.. NOTICE.— DEL k WARE AND RARITAN CANAL AND CA DEN AND AMBOY RUL DUAD AND TRANSPORT.; TION CO &IPA The Directors of th- above Companies have this day declared a Dividend of TEN PER CENT. (clear of U. S. Tai ), upon their Capital Stock. payable in stock. on the lath day of February, ISSe, at their Offices, in NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA reactions paid in Scalp. RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer. JANEARY 19111, 1566. jaf.0.234, DRlVtas, riOD LIVER OlL—Twenty-five barrels, new made, Cod Liver Oil, of very superior quality; Cart.. Amnaoniajust reoelved, in Jars; also, just received, twenty.tive barrels very superior Alcohol, warranted 95 per cent., in the best of packages, and for sale by JOHN C. R 5 WER & CO., No. 718 Marketatreet. sil AND FOREIGN DRUGS.—Engrlsh lerian, Crown Oil, laywr:s Lint, W ins of Colchi cum. Coropos.tion Mortars, OR Nero!! Petit grain. Oil Tui lush Geranium double distilled, Oil Nutmegs, Allen's Extracts, Oil Sweet Almonds, Cream Tartar pure, A cantle Lout, White Chamomile, French Rose .I.e.ves. English Castor Oil quarter plots to quart sizes, Rio Tapioca, Fresh Fennel Seed, Cardamoms, in store and fur sale by WILLIAM R l . l TS , 724 and 72:1 'Market street, Philadelphia, Er °BOSON'S BRONCHIAL TABLE'TS.—The Alle viation of Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hoarseness and Similar Complaint.% affecting the Organs of the Voice. Public Speakers, -Singer and Amateurs have been greatly benefited by using these Tablets, and their high appreciation of their intrinsic merit, particularly re commends them to mons affected with BRON-- CBITLS, HOABSIEN s, and CATARRH of the HEAD and BREAST. For sale by Druggists generally Prepared only by LA.NCSTER T.TR, Apothe caries, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, Phila delphia. 0c12:2 NEW STRENOTRENING AND REVCILSIVB PLASTERS with the pliancy of silk, the strength and softness of kid. For affections of the Chest, pains, weakness, &c., &a. They are cleanly and odorlesk comfortable and effective. Sold by HUBBELL, Apo. thecary, 1410 Chestnut street. arl6 rutuuunsrm SITSDREES. Graduates Mortara. 1J FIU Tiles,Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Trreezers,Pca Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Masa andl Metal BYriliSes, all at "First Hands" prices, SNOWDENBV.GT/LEB, 25 South Eighth greet, .11,OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, Wholesale .Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers in Window Glass, White Lead, and Paints of every descrdption, offer to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock off goods In their line, at the lowest market rates. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Northeast corner Fourth and Race street. Atfp9NESlA_Jenning's Calcined, in 11111). round dila .L 7.1. and boxes. also in bottles. JenninP's Carbonate of 13,gisesia, in 2 oz. and 4 oz. papers. Heavy Maned Magnesia lynding and for sale by CMABLVA MUD% SOPS & CO., Druggists, Market and Seventh atrerta, Philadelphia. said DAY Rll.M.—Juat received. an Invoice of Oenutna _UPI Imported Bayl_3.l.lra, for Bale by the gallon, by ROBERT SHOFAT A RER & CO., Drngglal, 111 E. cal. oar Fourth and Race streets. PrHE NEW "FLEX PIPE."-4. eIIItYLE 1 and portable contrivance for the application ot on 4 K~nae~n~te~ to the internal eurnlce of the rectum. Bold by Apothecary.l4l (Iheetaut street. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TILE CITY J. AND COUN FY OF PHILADELPHIA —Estate of JOSEPH R MORT% deceased.— The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of A. E. MORT and WILLIAM P. MO.RT. Ad ministrators of the Estate of JOSEPH R. MORT, deceased, and to report distributbah of the balance in the hands of the accountant, Will meet the parties in terested for the purposes of his appointtnent, on TUES DAY, February 20 1866 at 8X &clock, P. M., at his ffi oce. No. tot booth . FIFTH Street, second floor, in the city of PhtladelPbtd th.. WIT.77AM B. HANNA Rath s tuati • Auditor. N THE ORPHAN'S' COURT IFOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF, PHILADELPHIA,—Estate of Tr A i t y EVES, deceased. , The auditor appointed by the Court. to audit, settle and adjust the account of Joseph E. and Israel Mania. Admlnistratore of the Estate of Mary Eves, deceased. and to report distribu tion of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet, the partite interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on MONDAY, February 19th at 4 o'clock, T. M. at No. 128 South Sixth 'street. In the city of Philadelphia. H. B. WALLACE, teldsl.* Aadltna,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers