oun MASTER. BY ,P311.N G. WHITTLE% Immortal I:we, forever fall, Forever flowing free, Forever shared, forever whole, A never-rbbuit, weal Our outward Bps confess the name All other names above.;.__ Love only keoweth whence it came, And comprehendeth love. Blow, winds of God, awake and blow The mists of earth away! Shine out, 0 Ligbt-Dtvine, aud show How wide and far we stray! Hush every lip, close every book, The strife of tongues forbear; Why forward reach or backward look For love that clasps like air? We may not climb the heavenly steeps 'To bring the Lord Christ down; ,In vain we search the lowest deeps For him no depths can drown. Nor holy bread, nor blood of grape, ,The lineaments restore Of him we know in outward shape And in the - flesh no more. He oometh not a king to reign; The world's long hope is dim ; The weary centuries watch in vain The clouds of heaven tor hini. Death comes, life goes; the asking eye And ear are answerless; The giave is dumb, the hollow sky Is sad with silentness. The letterfails, and systems fall, And every symbol wanes; The Spirit overbrooding'Edl Eternal Love remains. And not for signs in heaven above Or earth belqw they look Who know with John his smile of love, With Peter his rebuke. In joy of inward peace, or sense Of sorrow over sin, He is his own best evidence, His-witness is within. No fable bld or mythic lore, Nor dream of bards and seers, N.. dead fact stranded on the shore Of the oblivious years. But-warm, sweet, tender, even yet A present help is he; And- faith has still its Olivet, And love its Galilee; The healing of his seamless dress Is by onr beds of pain, WA touch him in life's tnrong and press, And we are - whole again. Through him - the first fond prayers are said Our lips of childhood frame, The last low whispers of our dead Are burdened with - his name. O Lord and Master of us all! Wbate'er our name or sign, We own thy away, we hera thy eall, lives We test our by thine. Thotijudgeit us; thy purity Poth all our heats condemn ; The love r that draws us nearer thee Is hot with wrath to them. Our thoughts lie open to thy sight, And, naked to thy glance, Our secret sins are in the light Of thy pure countenance. Thy healing pains, a keen distiess Thy tender light shines in ; Thy sweetness is the bitterness, Thy grace the pang of sin. Yet, weak and blinded though we be, Thou dolt our service own ; We bring our varying gifts to thee, And thou rejectest none. To thee our full humanity, . Its joys and pains, belong; The wrong of man to man on thee Inflicts a deeper wrong. Who hates, hates thee; who loves, becomes Therein to thee allied; All sweet accords of hearts and homes In thee are multipled. Deep strike thy roots, 0 heavenly Vine, Within our earthly sod, Moat human and yet most divine, The flower of man and God ! O Love! 0 Life ! Ogr faith and sight Thy presence maKeth one; As through transfigured clouds of white We trace the noon-day sun. So, to our mortal eyes subdued, Flesh-veiled, but not concealed, We know in thee the fatherhood And heart of God revealed. We faintly hear, we dimly see, In differing phrase we, pray; Bat, dim or clear, we own in thee The Light, the Truth, the Way ! The homage that we render thee Is still our Father's own; Nor jealous claim nor rivalry Divide the Cross and Throne. To do thy will is more than praise, As words are leas than deeds, And simple trust can find thy ways We - miss with chart of -creeds. No pride of se]f thy service hath, No place for me and mine; Our human Etrength is weakness, death Our life, apart fropa thine. Apart from thee 'all gain' is loss, All labor vainly done; The solemn shadow of the. Cross Is better than the sun. Alone, 0 tove ineffable! Thy saving'name is given; To turn aside from thee is hell, To walk with thee is heaven! How vain, secure in all thou art, Our noisy_ championship ! heat Issighing of the'oontritabeaft Is more than flattering lip. Not thine thehiuot's.partial plea, Nor thine thwzealot's ban ; • Thou well canst spare a love of thee Which ends in hate of man. Our Friend, our Brother, onr Lord, What may thy service be? Nor name, nor form, nor ritual word, But simply following thee. _ , We ,brinm no ghastly holocaust, We pile no graven stone; He - serves thee best - who lovetia most l3 . 4`l3totheis and thy Orli. ThY -litanies Sweet offices Of love' and " . gratitude"; Thy sacramental liturgies The joy - ordoing, good. In TAW Shall waves of incense drift 'around In nave around, vainlhe minster turret lift Itzlnai e en weights of sound. Thoeart, must e ring thy Oh/feta:ma bells, Thy inward- altars raise Its faitkand'htipe'thy . eahtieles And ita` obedielice praise! THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILA.DELPHIA.. SAT &RDA Y , N VE N11314.3110,1866.-TRI PLE SHEET. 'Visit to .Ition lazelow. Miss Louisa M. Alcott thus pleasantly -tells, in the lnclependent t , of her visit to ,the English' bete4e, Jean. Ingelow : 'Will you come and call. on Jean 'Tngelow ?" sidd my hostess one fine day: ' Of oourse I w - ould, so away we went along a shady lane, with the ,old oaks of Holland Park on one side and.: the ivy covered' wails of Anhui-Si' House 'on the ether; for, though a part of London, Notting Hill is rich in gardens, lawns and parks, such as one sees only in England. Our way;led us - by Kensing ton Palace, the i'esidenee of Addison, the Duke of Argyle, Macaulay, and. better than all the rest to me, the house Of Thacheray. A low, ' long brick house, covered with ivy to the chimney top; a sunny bit, of lawn An front, trees and flowers all about; and, though no longer haunted by the geniat presence of its former master, this un pretending place is to many eyes more attractive than any palace in the land. I looked long and lovingly at 'it, feeling a strong desire to enter its hospitably open door, recalling with`ever fresh de light the evening spent in listening to the lecture on Swift long - ago in Ame rica, and experiencing again the sense of heayy loss which came to me with the tidings that, the novelist whom I most loved and admired would never write again. Leaving my tribute of affection and respect in a look, a smile, and a sigh, I gathered a leaf of ivy as a relic, and went on my way. Coming at last. to a quiet street,where all the houses were gay with window. boxes full of flowers, we reached Miss Ingelow's. In the drawing-room we found themother of the poetess, a truly beautiful old lady, in widow's cap and gown, with the sweetest. serenest face I eversaw. Two daughters sat;with her, both older than I had fancied them to be but both very attractive-women. Eliza looked as if she wrote:-the poetry, Jean the prose-4or the former wore curls,had a delicate face, fine eyes, and that inde scribable something which suggests ge nius; the latter was plain, rather stout, hair touched with gray, shy, yet cordial manners, and a clear, straightforward glance, which I liked so my.ch that I forgave her on the spot for writing those dull stories. Gerald Massey was with them, a dapper little man, with a large, fine head, and very un-English manners. Being oppressed with "the mountainous me," he rather bored the company with "my poems, my plans, and my pub lishers till Miss Eliza politely devoted herself' to him, leaving my friend to chat with the lovely old lady, and myself with Jean. Being bashful, and both laboring under the delusion that it was proper to allude to each other's works, we tried to exchange a few compliments, blushed, hesitated, laughed, and wisely took refuge in a: safer subject. Jean had been abroad; so we pleasantly compared notes, and I enjoyed the sound of her peculiarly musical voice, -in which I seemed to hear the breezy rhythm of some of her charming songs. The ice which surrounds every En glish man and woman was be ginning;-;to melt, when Massey dis turbed me to ask what was thought of his books in America. As I really had not the remotest idea, I said so; whereat he looked blank, and fell upon Longfellow, who seems to be the only one of our poets -whom the English know or care much about.- The conver sation became general, and soon after it was necessary to leave, lest the safety of the nation should be endangered by overstepping the fixed limits of a morn ing call. Later, I learned (hat Miss Ingelow was extremely conservative, and was very indignant when a petition for woman's right to vote was offered for her signature. A rampant radioial told me this, and shook her handsome head pathetically over Jean's narrowness; but when I heard that once a week several poor souls dined comfortably in the pleasant home of the poetess, I forgave her conservatism, and regretted that an unconquerable aversion to din ner-parties made me decline her invi tation. Diamond Work. The Intellectual Observer, an English periodical, has the following: The first real improvement in the . design of diamond work originated in Vienna,and from its very characted led to new and more artistic development. It began in aparure of slender grass leaves, from whickwere pendent small stars, or, dew drops,and its best feature was a conscien tious desire to follow closely upon nature. For a long time the simple field flower:, and long grasses were the ruling models of diamond work in the Austrian capital. The new fashion soo spread from Vienna to Paris, and Ihence, throuh French and\German workmen, to London. At this time, what i., echnically called "thread setting," wa, little used,inLondon.The English work man g„, prided himself upon his "grain set tin e. his work, whether leaf, flow er or nondescript ornament, was pareo away on the edges, leaving long round• topped grains between and on the side facets of the stones. All ornament alike were subjected to this treatment, which gave a rounded appearance to tin Work - and destroyed all outline, Thi:- style of setting is described as "eut doWn," from the manner in. Which it I:- - effected,and the Englishman was proud .of his "cutting down." "Thread set ting," on the contrary, preserves a fine filet, or line of silver, on the outer edge og the portion of the leaf or flower, di: sharp outline) of which it is desired b preserve,'and by a judicious use of the two methods, an admirable degree of re lief is given to the whole ornament. The advance of the Viennese in their search for art in the footsteps of nature led to most important 'results. The sim ple grass leaves were succeeded by fo liage of a more ornate character; flowers of most complex construction were made the prominent features in the tiara, the brooch, or-the stomacher, till no object was considered 'too:difficult of imitation in the 'Plastic Silver, to' be afterwafds encrusted with diamonds so thickly as to leave little but a shell or skin of the original material to bihd them together. It may truly be said that jewelry, in its employment of the diamond,chiefty, at tained perfection in these floral omit thents. The taste of the draughtsman and•the modeler, and the-skill - - -of- - the workman, were, combined , to: produce them, and the result was the creation of' works of true ,art. • Many of the best spe.- cimens of-this class of workantruildp were made in'London, but, it mustnlsp be ,said, yby foreign artisans, chiefly French and 'German. • The style Of the present day is no longer the same, but the skill and the tfiste remain, aithoUgh scarcely em ployed so advantageously. The fashion of the moment runs in favor of a species of Arabesque' or l3yzautine - interlaced work,to which it would beyerY difficult to give a name, but which is effective iu so far that it allows of the massing of stones on a rounded surface, broken up by narrow interstices, and a few gems are made to produce the dazzling effect of many. Diamond work finds a further development in simple five-pointed stars placed atinterval s on an interlaced band. EXCHANGE BANK, CAPITAL $30%000, FULL PAID, Bas Removed To Ito New Banking House, Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Street. A. BOYD, President. RiO. W. GILBOUGH.CaahIer. nont fi - STOCK BROKER. GEO. HENDERSON. JR, NO. 223 DOCK EITEKET. Having mistimed bushwes,i am PreParao. to mate Milk or Time purchases and sales of eMours,Bonds' Steakh arge.s carried at 6 per cent. Interest, without any extra Orders executed in New York,, Boston and Bahl. more. . se:74m 1 0,,C es 4s -416. SPECIALTY. 3 SMITH, RA NDOLPII k BANKERS AND BROKERS, Is South Third at., I 3 Nassau Otroati Philadelphia. I New Tar STOCKS AND GOLD SOUGHT AND BOLD OA OCOGODUOD. ALLOWED ON DJMNI=II. a BANKING HOUSE OF JAYCO OKE &GI 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD 5 20's WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW, A LIEU AL DIFFERENCE S.LLOWEL Compound Interest Notes Wanted, MEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT Celleetions made; 8t0c.13 Bought and Bold on Com mission. _ Li t he ri oasinase mmodaUdes rammed t 6-20 9 5, 7 3-10's, 18€31 9 5, 10-40 9 5, COMPOUND INTERFAT NOME BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE HAVEN & BRO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. $15.000 $10.000._ $0 We, and 44,00 0 .--Severs . sunis of these =mints to Invest Imo! menage. Apply to A. FITLECIt, n 09.34 Conveyancer, No. 51 North Sixth street. Canto 4131-imge'r. Fresh Import , d Canton Preserved GINGER, and in sprup, of the final quality. For Sale by JAMES R• WEBB: WALNUT and /UGH= atm OX'S FARINA CR & n /MS. Fresh Crackers of tb unrlvaledßrand always on band and for sale In bbls. and 31 bids., by ALDRICH, 'WEBERS CARY, 18, 20 and 22 Letitia street, noS•ana Exclusive Agents. FONTAI 7.EAS—Ex. Sea Serpent fbrsally 4 oo 0',08,1m S. E. cor. Witer Chearnorfita, nIIEEN OLIVES.-300 gallons choice large Queen 10j, Olives; in store and for sale by gallon or barrel at 'CIATSTY'S East End Grocery, No. Gil South SECOND street : : :en:. : •• . " : O ()wt. litotey, In store and for sale at CODSTY'S hast End Grocery, No.llB South ISECJND street. IVORTH CAROLINA. HOMINY Glum, NEW seminy, payed. and. uupared Peaches, just re• caved and for atue at COLISTY'S East End Grocery, NO. 118 South SECOND street.. y , Qp3FRIED MANGOES AND PEPPERS,GENUINE LI) Chutney Settee: Robinson's 'patent Barley and Choate_, always; on, hand at COUNTY'S Nadi E 431- re. caty, No. US SC - nth SECOND street. El A 14131 ILAW3II.—.L •Stekart's Trento Davis?' U Star Hams E Erlggs dk Swift's celebrated Mein nail Haans.94lll" Bower'n City Core4,_warranted k give satisfaction. For sale by AL F. 'HALM, N, eerier EighthexidAreb.. - baakets Latourmid Mar ilivottl4 V. brands of salad (111d0r. Bale: IL P. BMW/1 cornerAzgli eng mSatIL OOFITEE.—Pare Old GOVernzpertt Ju a 0 0 15 3 4 u tar sale by IT.SP.II.ISIN. N. IV. comer df Arab and Eighth meas. t TEAS 1 t-100 packages of very oholos ram crop Green and Max& etre lete Impotation. Aa these Teas have been sdit since the , ogtonte In we areprepared bordhes skaestly red% prim. For sale by the bozo? miL-X - 8. OP la.N. N. W. corner Arch and Meals streets. , Ai FPI:B8:-76 barrels Bella - rfenrs, and ler obeli* varietlee t just arrived and for. Bale by .B. Bar} puut a 00., taout.b. Dela Ware avenue.: INSURANIM 1.829-1114ARIM PERPIEM"' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PaI:LADEL/PHIAS A oa titaktiney L 1868. SU g60€1,54151 1206. 1514,543 15 irfignerriKD manual, rproomz lug ills) 011,407 55. $510,000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over $3,000,000. perpetual arilleraporary PoMei on LlbaralTeaut auurcyrons, bruks. 251. Banokex, Edward O. Dals, Topias Wagner, George 'Palm Basonel Grant, Alfred Paler. Geo. W. Itioliarda, Fres. W. Lewis, N. D. Issao Les, • Peter MoOall. CHARLP23 N. RANCHER_ _President EDWARD O. DALE , Vice President. 411 N. W. NoALLIBTKE.Gearelary pro tem. =au GIRARD FIRE AND RHINE __ANSURANCE COMPANY. maw% GsWALNUT STIMIT,PRELADZLPILEA. CAPITAL PAID IN , IN Ce.BE, mom An Maki This company continues to write on Mb good Its capital, with a =phis A , Ii safely invested. 27ol Loam by Are have been o mom o stily paid, arul more Ems Disbursed on Ulla accotmt Within the past tow yams. For the present the *dice of this company will re win it 15 UT MET But within 4 a t WALN aw months wiI EM , l remove to its OWN BUILDING. N. E. 0011. szvxerns. ANDmararavr, _ Then, as now; we all be bNpri to insure our micros at each rates as axe consistent with safBty. Dratocrone. THOMAS CRAVENALFRED &3. MLLE= FORMAN SHEPPANW t N. S. LA THOS. HACKELLAR, CHARLES WI PMINT I /NO. SUPPLER HENRY F. TUMMY JNO. W. caLtlCAs ialiV ES on mS3, JOSEPH KLAPP , X. SILAS V,., ,4 THOWA MAVEN, President. iLLFRICD S. GILLETT. V. Pres Went and Treasurer. JAMES B. ALVOBD. Secretary. la= PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY • OF PHILADELPHIA, NO. in South FOURTH Street. INCORPORATED 3d MONTH, V 4, 1863. CAPITAL, MOW. PAID MN. Insurance on Lives, by 1 early Premiums; or by 5,10 or 'SI year premiums. Non-forfeiture. Entownients. payable at a future age. or on prior de cease, by Yearly kreminms, or 1.0-year Premiums— both cases Non forfeiture. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term PoliMes. Children's Endowments. This Company while giving the insured the security of a ipatd-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lite business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act, as Executor or Administrator. Assignee or Guardian. and in other fiduciary capacities under appointment or any Court of this Clmmonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies points or corporate. DIRECTORS. Samuel R. Shipley, Jeremiah Hacker, Joshua H. Morris, Richard Wocd, Charles a A I'4 LrEL R. SHIPLEY, Preaiden THOMAS WISTAB. M D. Diedical I::xaraly TAIIC4T 613takiLICC7. Odice,No.del WA.LISITIT WWI, 20= 216*, fist Cr Third idreet, The Pro as tsf Ghls Oarapaal are wen taraalsC and Matta an available fond far the azatb .us : a diammity • all us who desire to be protested Issenuans =HRH taken an Vassal& ami 'Mtn/ TILLREPWITATION RIBRI3 on Yr: :handbse per Railroads, Cana and Etteambesda. HIRE on hrenduindise, litroltora and Bane. MOlLPOl im at itrir r e maintmt irel—CAT . A.N.r Tor AR PROPERITER„ PRILPRAIRSIAR7II3. -- Arthur G. Coffin, I John IfaannA Bantnel W. Jonas. George 1.. Harrlina. John A. Brown. Z inc" Mar, FR TWA 1 E. B. Clarke, rnicroae Wi t Welsh. William Otratrolags. B4rhard D. Word,i T. Charlton Henry. B. Norris Waal. 1 Alfred D. Jessup. T. Charlatan Hnry. AIM= G. 00. , M, Presidia, =Axon PLAT:. Bearetary. FIRE ABB ted 00 AL /TIOA, OPTIC o ri T 4 R. FIFIH street 3 ut.ls are Buli IT'IIREtg-oku P.m ally, from Loss by Pire, On the ( C i rl --:..PMladelphla curly.) GrATEKENT of the &UM of the Anaccimulor. January I, Plas. Bonds and hlorUnces on property in the City of PhilvAPVirla, ---- —poems 1 Groandlteeta— .10448 111 Beal Estate (braiii N st NoritTira2 strew low u U. S. Government OM 45,000 (X U. B. Treasury 5,640 City 646 O Mob on 17,03 ti goxilow GEORGE W WM. H. ELAXILTOISI . 1082% BOUDKEL piiki RE M= SAMUEL SPARITAWR JOHN PHILBIN, CILLELEB P. BOWER, BEJOHN CARBONI.% JESSE LIGHT_,___POOT I. ROBERT BHOEOLAMs=s: WM. T. BUTLER. Sacra/AU. DI DME=MIL INBURANIZER OUMPANY 02 PE.L L ELP/E INCORPORATED IE4-031ARTIER PERRETUAI NO. 524 WALNUT StreeS, oppoolte the Each •a•••:1. In A:Menu toMAILINE and INSITNM safe Company Worms frons loss or dam n° by PIER liberoral terms periods, , on buibllnsis, mer manenily ctusn ba Mse, ftrlidi nitnr mr t , limited ami pm• ly_deposit of premium. The ttm r p ry has been in active operation for mon ,tan daring Whitt all Imam izAT. unn prOmptly all and mid. DDIWPo ohn BodSl, Da its. vid LasrLs, 11. B. Maliony Benjamin Ruing, John T. Lewis, Thomas H. Pow= William B. Omni, A. B. McHenry, aobert W. Leaminz, Edmond Oast:lion, D. Mark Whartirk, Samuel Wilcox. 'Awe= Lewis: Jr Lonls.o. Norris. JOHN B. V I • rem awl= Wrcoox. Samvutri. - =tic INIDTBANCE EZCCILUSIVELY. r PEDINSYLVANLi. FIRE II'D3IYRANCE co3a eAbir—incarporstal 1845—charrer 13;r1; t iglw_24, tie WALNUT Streel,4ppi n alte Independence *mars This Oempany, fave hi known to the oommunit.• far over forty years, Iran aft to Insure against km sr darazge by Are, on Dab= or Private Halldluo saber permanently or ter a Molted • time. Also, w l'ornltnre= of Goode and Heroharutaa Cmorally mliberal Their Capital, together with a huge Sayphys 31 /114 2 ,eveeted in the moat metal manner. which enably them to oats to the Mauna an undoubted security i lbe cue ellen, DIREODOIDA Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverwax, Alexander 1181321011, Thomas Smith, Lamm Hallehunt, Henry Lewis, Thema Bobble, J. Wiling FoLU Daniel Haddock„ Jr. DANIEL ShITTH, Pieeldieci WIMLIAId B. CtIiDWZGL. Becresers. A* NERICIAN MUTUAL ECIBUBARt as —Odle°glimutuse Esdlgog,3lo. ;oases KAR., AND miaow INFL sods taken on vessels, MIMS and fralghta to all part. ,}the world, and onrat on inland transportation w ads add othar convert= throughout tchs united States, WELLlard.Prtnident PIETER MILLEN. irloe - Prealitzt. =BERT J. MEE, Secretary. Suzumtmi. ' Henn , O. IMMO,. Wm. S. Umber, J. Johnston Browsi ' Samuel A. Raton, Mason Hatehtns, la 4 Elder, B rnas YoroMi an% Inn= Ora*, Peter Cratien, John Da Wllera xerrte3t, Bgl4. W. Richards, Guam pellets 'Wm Pegasoi ,sERlaalsr FMB INBUSAIROZ COlLesary. /NOOBPORALTED MM—ONASTEB PMI'S TI M. 110 WAL K r Tima) QtISI . Palla.lll2lL. zajnin paid up CAPTI.AL SMOCK and 1211131 rims mveam In. wum aid avaflable v. „Semrittia, oon Mem Ala n Mass ehamlis 131 = 0113t zt Permed Preplo7. AC ham Unually. mempn, Minus ILlKaala; 11"1 1 1 1 116 1mT. Law% John wasp; • ' Janus. ampeau: pip:mg C. nurto?k, Ed mund G..Dutlia. . raIIIIIICSna enaziaa W. Poultnel orrla. - • • ' =was 8.. "au* PnlitlicaN ANIZale O. L. CRamrman. Beesenum mpg ' lISISHBANONCONPANIN ' No, WS CHEETNIPT EMMEN'. FINN AND . INLAND INSURANON . . • , R . Bisundk N. Buck, Ina, W. SID, Maslen Blcsharscom., 'Robert 33... Potter. ftencY Mewlik., • ~Tno. Mader, Mr.. Samuel Writo.s. B. D. Woodtuß. P ECitustltt , . • . Chu . Stoke*. Soc fleet . : Zoo. WHIRL , BUOK Provident. Mt& BLUBABDistiN.ViaI Pours Ns Ai= calm fieastarb Kinnard Cadbury, Henry Raines, T. Wistar Brown. Wm. C. Longstreth, Cotln. ROWLAND PARRY, t. Actuary T. B. 'TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser. —.................42i1,t1i Is YON Presid. JOSIIPH LYNDALL LEVI P. COATS. 0031:P41.NT .W4p!fo'l, , . 'YNN'tlf (!ottit°,te,lit (entlii."...-Lifjris4t4;:ceo. CAPITAL $500,000 E. W. PARSONS, West'll4o. T. W. RUSSELL, Secretary. , Stateraer t of the condition Of tbe Connecticut Gene . 1 . st 3. Ile Insurance Company, of liar , ford, Conn., as Sl , rdt. to the Auditor Geueritt Or the ctste of Pennsyl vania, l eptember 6,1606. Capital bt0ck...... • 6500,* (k) do do raid up .200.000 00 Ejtock no:es (endorsed) 391) . °° " -- 600 003 00 Cash on band. ABS.ETS 534.761 5 0 Eremluma on roilc.ies In hands of Agents • 10,763 27 United States Bends (par va1ue)....11140,417 00 connection and Ohio state /3onda (par value) 14,000 CO 13 milord and Chicago City li onOis (par value) ll 970 00 Bank Stocka (par - 10,100 00 $195,407 00 LIABILITLE& Losses tulJusted not due........... 31.000 unadjusted • 6,000 Outstanding Wills . .. . Balance on hand.... W,PARSONS, President,. Swore to before Pata.STUS SMITH Commitutioner for the State of Pennsylvania In Connecticut. This Company,orgasized with a capital ofhsira mtb lion deflate, all paid in and invested or more safety se- cured, affords many superior advantages. limbo other Life Company nos ever commenced business, in this country with such AMPLE BEGET IIITY. isay The originators of it are among those of the ler gest experience and most successful Life underwriters in the United States. ma - The premiums are GREATLY REDUCED from Moms usually charged. JEirrhe ACTIIJAJ, COST of Insurance having been very closely ascertained, the tables are made accord ingly. ifirßy the rates adopted, as large dividends as ex perience proves Companies can pay, are discounted in advice. air The mewed KNOW DEFINITELY what the cost oftheir liurarance will be. Jar The Assured incur no liability beyond the Small stipulated premium, 'The business is thus relieved of all complications and uncertainties. and cause of dlimo ■Rion NO ONE. THEREFOB.E. BROULD F &IL TO SE CURE d. POLICY IN WIN COMPANY. Agents and Canvassers of ability wanted. who will find it greatly to their interest to present the claims and advantages of this well-established and most sac cesattil Company. Office, 404 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. WALTER K. TILDES. GIZNERAL AGENT, nato,vr,s,st2 WBELIANUE I:ISDRIBANCIR 100211PARY HIMADELPHIA. moor In .1241. _ Muter Perpelnek; roe AWALNUT , CAPITCOO, Insures against lass or ..mage by FMB, es Roams, Stores and other Buildings, limited or par petard, and on parniture, Goods Warne and march= dim In town or cour. LASSES PBO PTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ABS:WM - Invested In the following Beaaritles, vim First Mortgages on City Property, well se. oared-1021 United States Government Loans-- 1,35,0 ,100 00 0( phLtsdelplita City 6 per cent. T.new , * WOO Oc Pennsylvania 66,000,000 per cent Loam woo CC Pennsylvania 'ftilroad Bonds, first amiss. coal Mortgages .' 15= OE Camden and Amboy Railroad Company" nemesia. Loan.-ecax) et elphia and Ircialinirl Ocon.. Huntingdon lla r a reit clit 2 TO -ZS 5 ,000 °I gage bonds-- 1.560 cc County Fire Insurance Company's Stock, WO a Mechanics' Bank Fort 4.ote Commere-al Bank of Pennsylvania Stock- 10,(VO Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. ISO OC Reliance Insurance CompanY Phii.sej. ratta'a Stock..— Cash in hank ana 1." Er` 6.91411 DIRECTORS. Clem. Tinsley. Wm. Mower, Samuel Bispitumn, Ro H. bert Steen L. Carson, , Wm. indrawn, -James T. THOMAS C. EMU PIECIATISLPIIIA. • - ITHE MSIIRAINCE COMPANY OY PRILADELPILIA. - - 8126,522 21 PER,PETJAM. .{:+: ". fl=t - i=4 :4.10 :*:OP tgAY - Ji PPIP DIRSCSOBS FOB ISSAS. Caleb Clothier,l William P. Reeder, Benjamin Malone, i Joseph Chapman,,, Thomas Mather, Charles Evans, T. Ellwood Chapman, Edward hL Needles, Simeon Matlack. Wilson M. JPnlll.l. 4 Aaron W. °WM, Lukens Webster. THOMAS MILTHER, 17mJnivkr. T. ELLWOOD.CHAPNA-N. Secretary TEN COIIM WEB TrkilitfßA.so.3 001:CPALISSe• OHITCGM NO, no SOUTH FOURTH arliaMi "The Mrs Ineuraime ComPan.T of she Enmat" C. Philadelphia." irmorporated by the Belasiatart c , penneylvania In w, ex cluelve PBS, for indemnity nasal law 2. damage by fir_. fTS s wTHE P Iy ERPHTI7-42. This old and reliable institutixo; with sTvlp , a Carlin and ctutintent fund carefany invested mistimes to is mre befklints, Bmiltam, merchandise, ,tc., eltli. pt ....nanently or for a Mated ate against less or daLEUSfe: by fire, at the lowest rates con.V.stemt with the absoltri , ufety of its customers. Loans adjusW. and '4IBS. with all posaels decal= DMEWO ozwa l s Charles J. Batter ,- Edwin L. lien-1, Henry Chilly, John Horn, Robert V. Massey, Jr., Joseph Moors, Henry Budd, George Meeks, • lindraw H. Hiller Sames N. Stone. T J. . PresAltszi BasSasette P. liozassavz, BeeY and TreaelirM Li TRR A 0 T nmEra - Revue Jab caLearrEß. PER.PRTDA.L. allioe. I.To. *ll wALstrr street, above Third, Phila. Wlll insure arab= Lora or Damage by Bite. on Bulk lags, either perpetually or for a limited time, Hooschor Furniture and blezobendtse generally. Also—Marine insurance on Vesaela, *lllarg o el at , Freight. Tvla ln:nuance to all parts the UnlOa. DIRECTORS. Wi n . Ether, David Pearaon, D., Peter Maser, Lewis Ai:dem - led, 3. E. Baum, J. B. )11aIrlatnn, Wm. F. Dean. .10s. barmaid, Sohn Ketch ma Wei Prealdent. WIL P. D , Vice inf. rt. 133MITIE. Saaretarr tan rk-1 0 N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 0.? J D.ELPEL - Lis.—OF ,FICE No. 24 NORTE FIFTH. STREET, NEAR BLARRETS. STREET. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvants CHARTER PERPFATTAL, CAPITAL AND A.SSBTS ilse;000. Make Insurance against Loss or Damage bi ?ix* or Public orTrivate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks Goode and hie .andise=, onCTO favorable terms. George Erety, D Frederick Doll, August 0. hillier, Jacob Schandier, - John F. Belsterlint, Samuel Miller, Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer, William McDaniel, Adam J. Bleak, Christopher H. Miller, - Israel Peterson, Frederick Steak% Frederick Ladner Imes Bowman. GEORGE EIRE'TY, President. JOHN F. BEDIMERLING, Tice President PHILIP IC. COT.F'MAN. Secretary. • COAX', s. lIIABO243SISZA. VILEv 13:2 Ara aot L'their stook of • • Back hthantain Compare' Coal, Lehigh Navigation Oompady'a Coal, and • Locust Mountain, • - shish they are prepared. to WI at the lowest marko - atm, and to deliver in the beat eon/Most. °Mare left with S. MASON' BUTZ% granklin ate BEWAINTII Urea below MatkCi, wit be promptly &Mooted to. SHIL&BI3,. sea,tt . 4.reix StreetWilarf, Bohdy=l. re3tA.L.--OUGASLOId?..I3ILiVER DiEADOW A Ai V) Ewing lirountain, Lehigh OW; and beet Loct Mom:limn from Rehllytklite M7_ l . fin teardly we, 3)e • DE, N. W. oorne N feV442 and Wly LOW (Areal, •• r ea, No. la OM& 83100 ND West. nthar " Z. - WALTON 6 012. ~4 AL TtS; WANTED,A Emit elm!' TT ' - No. in Sough Seventh at, TArANTED.—Wanted an OFFICE. &NBBIAOE , Vy BOOM, on either first or . second : riper; on Dela• ware avenue, between Arch and. Vine, street& Ad. dress Bow No: 121. Philadelphia Post Mice: ocl9:tf. ' WANTED TCV PUROttli9E OR I REOZ—A. _Div - ening between Third tunkEitfitn• stroeta- and e , allol Arch streets. *Address. 4, 4. 'BOX ' Ph llsololpban locatlon.and lowest ash 4 nos st.• ' ..comsETß....vust yeceivelL elegant double boned Werley and Perla made 0 O,RS E TS.. at- hire. p(s STEEL'S. Chestnut street, eboveThlrteenth, and A , South Eleventh street, s above' Spruce. Led Lee, please call and examine, • morrow" $231.031 n - 6,000 00 =1,781 77 tiOSOC4 71 Beni. W. Tingley, Marshall Hlll t Charles Leland. Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Canner Alfred Staglish. Yocum TING.LEY, President de2o-thAta.t* MIL Prenident. I NE, Vice Pres:dent. ~=~i NEW P lITBLI4DATIONS. NEW WORK ON BOOK-KEEPING. L. FAIBBANKS, A M. We are henry to announte.thst this work, long in preparation, is sow ready, and the large number of orders reeetved in advance are being filled. it is un questionably the meat complete work on the subject yet Tublished. It teaches the learner, alter acquiring a knowledge or theoretical principles, to think and apply them for himself, by which, instead of being a. mere copyist, he becomes a self reliant, thorough accountant. It con tains complete sets of books in tae WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS. Single t charged to partnersuip. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. Partnership. WHOLESALE ABD RETAIL HARDWARE. XECIITORIS ACCOUNTS. O.ladtRAL SHIPPIICO AND COMMISSION, wish Bank Account. COtTNIBY STORE, Cash and Barter. WHOLESALE PHODUCTE. Copartnership and Dia- solution. _ . DOMESTIC DRY GOODS COMMISSION COTTON AND WOOL COMMIhEiLJN FLOUR Arsi) GRAIN commissrox _MEOWING AND JOBBING. Elsa and-Pancy Good& GENERAL 'WHOLESALE IMPORTING. Commis. e'en and Jobbing. FOREIGN SHIPPING. Ship Brokerage and Gene. ral Ceromiellon. RANKING. Showing the Organiz.a'ion. Management and Actual Businses of a National Bank. STOCK AD D IitONEY BIROKTER,A.GZ . Definitions of Brokers' Terms. AC. • OUSToIf. HOUSE BUSINESS, &c. Many of these sets of Books are furnished by the head Bookkeepers of leading Banking and Business Houses, and are practical exemplifications of their daily business. Care has been taken by omitting any nra of the Author's name In the transactions, not ti allow the 'stork to become' an advertising medicine. Every Bookkeeper, Business Man and Lawyer wil find the work almost indispensable, anda copy allauld be in every Counting House and Office. It is a large (Sup. Boys]) octavo of 448 pp. Handsomely bound in cloth. Price $3 .50 per copy. SOWER, BARNES & POTTI3, Publishers. noStu th tag 37 IC THIRD Street. Philada. NItW HOLIDAY BOOKS, THE CULPRIT FAT. A holiday edition of this famous Fairy Poem by Jo seph Rodman Drake, embellished with one hundred illustrations, drawn by Arthur Lumley. *** Small quarto 'bated paper, bound in extra cloth, gilt sides and edges. Price SS; full morocco antique, fa. - - BOUNDHEMirS. it charming new book of stories for children, by the author of 'Rutledge.' Beautifully Primed, bound, and illustrated. Price, $1 75. . Also new and uniform editions of this Author's other books—Rutledge—Bath. ellanes—Bt. Philllp's—Warrington—Loule-31 75 each- OUR ARTIBT PER cr - - A humorous book or personal adventures among the earthquakes, boiled monkeys, cockroaches, pretty wo men, parrots, turkey-buzzards, jacka , ses and Indian antiquities generally of bomb America. Illustrated with fifty comic rk - etches. „By George W. Carleton, au thor of "Our Artist in Cuba." Beautifully printed on tinted paper, and elegantly bound. Price. 50. LAD'S VE.NETLIS, - And other Poems and hallacKby Apas MING'S Cada LIC3 wrBCRN - E. 'lbis remarkable volume has erected immense excitement in England. Although severely criticised in consequence pima warmth of some of the pictures, thEre has been no poetry since Lord Byrotis which can compare with this. *.• Price, gi 75. These books sre all beautifully bound in cloth— are sold everywhere—and will be sent by mall, postage free. on receipt of price, by no:3-s,wtf CARLETON'. Publisher, New Fork. N6P," itEe DY .ht.a. NATIONAL COOK BOOK. THE RATIONALE. BOOK. THE NATIONAL COOK BOOK. BY A LADY OF PHILADELPHIA.. A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE. Author of tbe - "Pamily - Save AIL" - This ti - ork. c..ntains Five Hundred and Seventy-eight New American Receipts, never before published, for cooking and preparing in all the various ways, and in the very best as well as the cheapest methods, Soups. Fish. Oysters. Crabs, Lobsters,Terrapins,Clams,Meata, Poultry, Birds, Venison. Rabbits, Pigeons. salads. Ver. eatables Sauces. Pickles, Catsups, Pastries. Puddings. Pot-Pie. Swett Dishes, Tea and Breakf.at Cakes, Sweet Cakes, Preserves, Jellies. Janis, MarmaLades, Hires for the Sick and Convalescent, and Miscellaneobs Re ceipts of use to every housewife, making this thelest and most Practical Cook Book for general use ever ned. It will be published complete In one large Duodecimo Volume. Bound in Cloth. Pl lee Two Dollars Coplos will be sent postste paid on receipt of price. Address all matt orders. retail or wholesale, to the publishers, T. B. RETEP.SON fi BBOTHER.S. 3Ce Chestnnt street, Philadelphia. Pa. All 1.. - EW BOOKS are at PETWRRONFV. noS-St MALIICA.I. AfiD SCIENTIFIC BOOKS HOLM:ES' ST STEX OF Al. NT 4 vols. TODD'S CYCLOP-£PLA. of Amatamy and Physi ology, 6 cob. Royal cctavo 3. 'ATTS' DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY, 3 vols. GRAVES' CLINICAL 31.EDICEN.iE. A New Edi tion. SALT ON IJ:LE MECHANICAL Treatment of Da- OWES' OTAEPARANIVE A.NA.TOKY aid Pulp siology of the Vertebrates. 2 vols. ACTON on thsi 'Urinary anti Generative Organs. Ztf_ACLACSLAN on the DEseases and Infirtulea of Advanced Life. WHARTON 30.1.CES' on the Eye. New Edition. EngLtsh Books imported to order by evary steamer LINDSAY & BLARIMON, Publishers, Booksellers and Importers, South Sixth street. above Chestnut. TIE NE.WTOIC'S NEW HODS. lJ 7HE GREAT PILOT AND LES_?,ONS. lamo BINDING THE SHEAVn.S. By the author of "Wn and Wear." .16m0. L' RA CONSOLATION IF: or. Hymns for the Day of Sorrow and Wearip ess. By Horatio Sonar. 16mo. HOPE AND HAVE. By Oliver Op is 16mo. HASTE AND WASTE; or, The 1 oung Pilot of Lake Champlain By Oliver Opric ROUND HEARTS AND OTHER STORIES. By the author of "Rutledge.' Llmo. SWINSUNES LAUS V.I.:NERDS AND OTHER POI HS 16mo. OUR ARTIST IN CUBA. Illustrated. For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON. (Successor to W S. & A. blartien,) 1`.114 CHESTNUT street, A LIALINV6 1.11 , 14, OH Y.ll rl an-DR.—TEM LIFE 01 plarr.rnoß, Musician and Chess Player. by Geo. Allen, Greek - Professor in the University of Pennsyl• carte, with a Supplementary ' - '°-sisT on Philidor, sit ;;hays Author (and Chess Player, by IThasille Von Ho4' ebrand nod de Lass, Envoy Phrtzeordinary and Mit • ister Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at WI Court of Saxe-Weimer. 1 voL, octavo, }A vellum, St a top. Price ai °S. Lately published by E. H. BUTLER & ort.: 137 South Fourth street_ CASTOR WHEELS. VIM HEALTH AND STRENGTH USE CAPE , WELL 3 & CO.'S PATENT GLASS CASTOR WHEELS. Thee; wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads, ,tc. We claim that they give to Pianos a greatly increased force ofsound. without detracting from the harmony and melody of the instrument, rendering every mete more distinct to the ear. This is so apparent that they are now being applied by many to these valuable mu sical instruments. Dr. Valendne Mott, previous to his ueath, pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels an' in valuable Invention for bedfast Invalids, who are guarded against the damp floors after Undergoing the process of cleaning, or where dampness is produced irtm any other cause. Aside from this. Housekeepers are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cut or torn, as frequently happens from those • now in use, often caused by a rust, which adheres with glue-like tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all know that OM is noncorrosive. There are no rough or unfin ished edges to the Glass Wheels, such as we often find in those of iron, and the latter, though smoothly fin ished, will soon rust, from the dampness of the atmos phere, if nothing else. producing roughness on thesur face, Or edge, while the former will always maintain the smoothness of glass, Just as they are finished. By sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the elec tricity you had in your body on retiring, and you get up in the morning feeling as fresh and active as a young man. Glass being a non-conductor, the Wed trinity gained while in bed cannot pass off. Ask your doctor what be thinks of• the Glass. Castor Wheels: Ask hint if all diseases, with the exception of chronhtt diseases. are' not caused from the want of 'elecfiricity. We , have a man in our place whom the doctors pro nounced past curing, with the inflammatory rheu matism. The wheels cured hint in ImiS than. foss. w fa ee et ka zi w . hi ll ch e am is to.bdespyroaysetnouotnhaepalptlhicaY m ti m o eus nit T our es h o e ffi ar e. NO. 203 Race street, Philadelphia, or at our-PaCtOrY,at Westville, New Jersey where we have some sixty, hands employed in the manufacture of the` Glass Coe tor Wheels. • , 1100 will be paid to any one who Ain sag: they( have not received any benefit orrelief after tiSingDapewell Co.'s Patent Glass Castors. ' A sample set (4) Of the Wheels sent to any part of the United States 'On re celpt of 50. •• B CAPRWELL - • No, 245 Bailee atreent " PHOTO(AFHS TITENDEROTH, TAYLOR • vw 914 cRESTNIIT 'SREET. birtrustrxm. OPAL9TYPBs I'VoRY.CYPAS os Foßor,Ltak. PHOTOGRAPHIC LISENE9S9 ofEVEIRY RIND; %iv.- MB. WEB DR ROTE MA RES *- Irrucis IM THE: OPERATE/ID =DIA. - • . • O. _ • - . FINFaINGBAVINGS ALS .CHROMDLITRuGEAPRI, FRAMF.B. vro. 0106.tumvot1,- rzaEsaatviatv, rrnivnitadterr 'Ara' JJ s er e nee end extu have Invented to assist the bear. leg, bi every degree of Dearness. can be bad at the Ear Iru3troroent Depot 'or' P. MADEIRA., bie. 115 South , path street, below Cheettiot, - 0020 NOW IrP" 4T)Y-i
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