PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (BtJIfDAYS KXCKPTKU). AT THK EVENING TKLKGRAril RUILDINO, No. 108 8. Third Street. Price. Three Cent Per Copy (Double fsheet). or KlRlilwn Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrlor.and mulled to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, InvarlBbly In advance lor the period ordered FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 18G7. A Word of Caution to the Contributors to Southern Ki-licf. Wrt would drop a wi rd of caution to our citi zetiB in making contributions for th ruliuf of the Southern poor. If they would avoid being imposed upon, and the danger of hav ing their contributions misapplied or appro priated to personal ends, let them make their donations directly to some well-known and respon sible organization, and avoid putting their money into the. hands of special agents, no matter how well recommended. No safer method can bo devised than to put contributions directly in charge of the Bureau for l'Yeedmeu and Refu gees, of which that noble Christian patriot and soldier, Major-(eneral Howard, is the head. Its agents are scattered all over the South, are well acquainted with tho circum stances of the people in the various localities, can be depended upon to make a wise and impartial distribution of tho benefactions com mitted to their trust, aud will do the work free of charge, as they are paid by the Gov ernment. The American Union Commission, of this city, of which Samuel V. Merrick is President, offers to take charge of the distribution of funds for the relief of the South. This is a safe and reliable organization, composed of our own citizens, and having excellent facilities for doing the proposed work. Wo drop this word of caution, because whenever the community is aroused to give by the spectacle of suffering on a large scale, there are always a greedy brood of cormorants who make their appearance, collect funds, and pocket the proceeds. We saw something of this some six or eight years ago, when contri butions were made to the starving poor of Kansas. If the benevolent would have their contributions reach the class for whom they are designed, let them contribute solely through established and responsible agencies. Avoid giving money to private individuals, trusting to their honojf and judgment for a proper application of it. Law Heforms. Thki'.k is a bill now before our Legislature allowing interested parties to testify in their own suits. This is a measure of legal reform already adopted in many of tho States of the Union, and probably destined to prevail in all. The old assumption that the right way to get at the truth is to exclude the very parties who know the most about it, is being very gene rally abandoned. The theory now is that it is better to let all the facts in tho case be brought out. Tho fact that a party is interested may go to affect tho credibility of his testimony, but ought not to exclude it. Interested par ties undoubtedly would be tempted to testify as favorably as possible for themselves, and in some cases might even commit downright perjury; but both sides would be heard, and it is a difficult matter for a false witness to stand the test of a skilful and searching cross examination. We have no doubt that in a great majority of instances a jury, after hear ing the testimony of the parties interested, in connection with tho other testimony, would be enabled' to more justly find a verdict accord ing to the real merits in any given case than they would without the testimony of such parties. In many instances, to deprive a man of the right of testifying in his own case is to de prive him of justice altogether. The facts may be known only to the parties themselves. What propriety in such cases can there be in preventing them irom testifying ? We believe that the allowing of parties to testify in their own cases, and the allowing of verdicts to be found by two-thirds of a jury, would be two reforms which would go a great way in securing a better administration of justice throughout the country. We regard the latter as quite as important as the former. A single corrupt juryman can now defeat the ends of justice in any case. If he do not pre vent the finding of any verdict at all, he can force the finding of such an one as shall ac commodate his notions rather than the ends of justice. In a vast majority of instances, we believe that a verdict found by eight jurors out of twelve would conform more nearly to the law and tho facts of the case than a unani mous verdict of the twelve. A Ritualistic Specimen. The la.-t proceed ing of the New York Ritualisms were condu.-.U-d somewhat as follows: At eight in the even ing, the clergy, three in number, entered the church, accompanied by the choristers, one of the latter having a large gilded cross of black walnut. A Lenten hymn was sung as processional, after which the rector knelt at the foot-stool, and chanted the Litany. The sermon followed, the preacher preceding it by marking himself with the sign of the cross, and repeating an invocation to the Trinity, after the manner of the Church of Rome. The performance was closed by chanting the Miserere, and the special Collects for Ash Wednesday Inconsistent. Our hemocratic contempo rary attempts to make a little capital out of the opposition of General Butler and some other Republican members of Congress to the bill appropriating one million dollars to the THllef of the poor of the South. It takes no notice of the opposition of its political friends, Fernmdo Wood and Cliaulur, to the same THE DAILY EVENING TELEGI.APII. PH measure. Wood's oponition was of the most radical character, for he declared, on the strength of his own personal observation, that the "South did not need any help from the North." Our contemporary would do well to devote n little of its surplus Invective to tho members of its own party. The Commissioner ok lunrcATiON. We are glad to record the appointment and confirma tion of lion. Henry Barnard, of Connecti cut, as Commissioner of liilucation, under the recent law of Congress providing for a De partment of Education. Mr. Barnard has long been known as one of the ablest men connected with the cause of public schools. He has been at the head of the School Department in the States of Rhode Island and Connecticut, and in Massachusetts, also, we believe. lie is au accomplished pub lic speaker, has made the subject of education in all its aspects a specialty for man v years ' ,! ...ill 1 . i- .. ' . ', and will bung to his new position a vast fund of experience and information. The appoint- I ment is one eminently "lit to be made," aud . . . . uugurs well lor the usefulness aud success Of the new Department of Education. Mamtfactp iumi Hoi-K. The New York I ir,.. . . .... ... . . ii K..u umiiia-n nail a column wiiu a nst oi the various towns in New Hampshire in which the Democracy have achieved gains. Most of the towns indicate an increase of from two to ten of their inhabitants. From these astonishing changes the World congratulates itself that the prospects of tho Democracy look bright. The radicals have swept the entire State, carrying all their candidates, and actually show an increase in the total vote polled, the causes for tho greater increase of the Democracy being found in the fact that the friends of a certain defeated candidate for the Republican nomination omitted to vote for his successful competitor. If the Democratic party shows no greater signs of re turning life than that evinced in the Granite State, we think it is dead beyond resurrection. Illinois Central Railroad. The annual report of tho Illinois Central Railroad conveys a better idea of the growth of that State than any panegyric. It states that tho earnings for the past year amount to ii,ri4ti,7 U,5lj, show ing a deficit, as compared with lyiifi, of $'J:5-1,-45o',!H): the operation expenses, $4.:i71,'-!4-0!t, being ifu:34,MO-18 less than in iHtjfi; and the net earnings, S2,17.',447-:?S, against 2,174,-1)24-10 in lSti5 being about the same as last year. The deficit, as compared with the pre vious year, appears entirely in the passenger traffic, and is owing to the closing up of the war and consequent' falling off in the trans portation of troops. The immense amount of traffic, and the increasing development of the resources of the West, is best evidenced by the transportation of this one road. The Crowth of Our City. Mn, Pahton, in a recent number of the Atlantic Monthly, tells the wonders of Chicago a city built in thirty years, and which now bids fair to rival all her great sisters of the Old or New World. We read with interest tho descrip tion of its size, and have heard l'hiladelphians express wonder at what an enormous city it must be. I5y reading that one article many life-long residents in our midst are made more familiar with the new metropolis of the North west than they are with their native munici pality. Most of our readers do not know what an enormous affair the City of Brotherly Love really is. They know that part bounded by a few squares north of Market and extending a few squares south; they know there is a place called Kensington and another called Richmond, and that they are north of Market street, and with that simple idea they are satislied. Yet within a few years, quietly and without ostentation, tho limits of the built-up portion of our city have been gradually ex tending themselves. While the more wealthy portion of the inhabitants are going towards the west, and locating themselves towards the Schuylkill, the artisans and mechanics have been pushing their homes towards the north and south, and, in imitation of their opulent neighbors, leaving the central part of the Delaware neighborhood of the municipality to the business and turmoil of money-making. If any one wants to become aware of the im mense number of workmen who daily go so far north as to have their resting-place lost in a maze of streets whose names are utterly un known to our readers, let him walk down any street east of Seventh, about six o'clock in the evening of any day in the week. It would seem as though one long procession was marching to the north. A continuous stream of laborers, lircmen, mechanics, and all those who are engaged in manual labor, pours out of allthe:-e streets towards Kensington and Rich mond. In those localities which lie along the banks of the Delaware, which are numbered differently from the rest of the city, are located small, neat houses suitable for the residences of families; and here this long line linds a Lome. We have often heard it asked, Where do our workingmen live ? Let any who desire to know face these crowds, and they will find in what direction the growth of small houses is tending. While the rendezvous of many of our bone and sinew are to the north, the south ot Phila delphia is also extending itself. The accept ance of League Island will necessitate the erec tion of a little village of homes for the work men when the Navy Yard is removed there. While commerce is also tending in that direc tion, we shall soon see the day when from the Island to the present limits of the city will le a continuous line of residences, warehouses, and the like. We are all aware of tho growth of Chicago, and are familiar with the constant trnmpotings of New York. Let us turn to our own city.and see how she is extending herself. Evidently fitted by position to be the largest city ot lBiencB, wnu no cramnail.nn ennnn. ith boundaries marked by nature, all that is required is that energy 1M infused into her oiti.cnfl, and that she bo given a fair chance to recover tho ground she has lost. The com mencement of a regular line of steamers to the Southern ports, and the certainty of her having the Government iron-clad depot erected within her bounds, ought to infuse new life into her eommeroo; and will, we hope, mark the opening of on era of greater energy and pro gress than that exhibited dining the last decade. While the palatial homo of her mer chants extend themselves towards tho west, new space is opened for the development ot trade: and with that perseverance and discre tion which her mercantile community cer tainly possess, she can regain the place as sumed so arrogantly by her a.--piiing sister. SPECIAL NOTICES. US'" KEW'AI'r-K ADVERTISING. JOY, COK A CO. Agents for the T.lkoiiaph." and Newspaper Press or Hie whole country, have KIC WOVl'.D from FIFTH and C1I K8NUT HtreeM to No 144 a 81X111 street, second door above walnut. hk.r:-No. H4 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia: triiujnk buildings. nw York-. . WEST SPRITE STREET PRESBY. TKRian i jii itcn.-Tiio last or the series of services In the I .enure Idiom will hu held this Eveiilnir. Sermon. Oy Rev. JAMKrs W. DALE, of M rd in, ut a quarter before 8 o'clock. The public are invited. B? 0 I T Y TUKA8UK H IMS OFFICE, TT . 1'im.Ai.Ki.i'uiA, March H.1H. NOTICE. TIio Pensions due tho Soldiers ol the War ol ll will tie mul on mid niter MONDAY. MhmIi IS, in ihe following order: Names alphabetic-ally Ik in a to II. on Mondays mid Tuesdays: li'oni Ji lo It, on Wednesdays and Thursdays; from it to ., on I H(.ii s it 1 1 i satiiKlnys. '1 he provisions ol the not crantint; the Tension will be stiletly enforced. Jly older ot the State authorities. UKNUY nrMM. a 15 Ht City Treasurer. NATIONAL HANK OFTIIEREI'UULIC. I'llll Al'Kl I'HIA. March la, lso7. In accordance with the provisions ol the Naliunal Cum ncy act, and the Articles or Association ot this Hunk, It linn hi en detoi mined to increase the Capital Min k ol this Hunk to one million dollars ((i.ikju.iihOI. Subscriptions Irom stockholders lor the shares allot ted to them in the proposed ineicsse will be puyuble on the second day ot Way next, and w ill be received at any time prior to that dale. A number of shares will lemain to be sold, applications lor whlcb will be re ceived Horn persons desirous of becotuiuc Slock. holders, iiy order of the Board of Directors. a ir, 7w JOSKI'II 1. MUM rout), Cashier. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN- TOWN. ANJJ NORRls-TOWN RAILROAD COM PAN V. Pim.AoKi.pmA. March 11. law. The Manager have this ihi.v dcciaieu a dividend of l lV K i'l'.n C1..N1. on tun capital stock, payable, c enrol taxes, ou and after April 1, lw7. The trans fer bucks of the Com mm y will be closed ou thu 14th iiit-t. mid remain closed until April 1. a 16 .Mai) M A. K. DOUGHERTY, Treasurer. THE ANN 'J A L ( AD J URN ED) M EET- Inir ol the WAi-lllNO ION MUMTMKXT ASSOCIATION of the First School District 01 Penn. avlvania will oe held Miirrh 18. 1N7, nl the rooms of I lip Ahsociuiion. Ao.ua) WALMl 1 Hired, at 11 o clock A. M. 1'unctual attendance is re:iie.tel. 3 14 21 II K.N KY MATHER, Secretary. GREY HAIK RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL CONDITION ANT COLOR. "V.micVm Jnir lbor Restorer and Jrctsiin," "J.mdun Hair (.blur Jirxturer w JJressInu" Will prevent the Hair Irom ImIIiiii; oil. and promote a new and healthy growth; completely eradicates Dandrull; will prevent ami Cure Nervous Headache; will give Ihe Hair a clean, glossy Hipeuritnce; nun is a cert.tiu cure lor all Diseases ol the Head. Why "London Hair Color Heatorer" Is so highly esteemed aud universally used. IIkcaI'ms li never lima to restore mey or t.ul-jd hair to Its oriuimtl youthful color, softness, uud beauty. 1IKCAUHK It will positively stop the hair from falling, and caUBu li lo grow ou bald beuils lu all eaes where tho follicles are lull. Hkcaubk It will restore the natural secretion", re move all daudiuli, lichin, and cures all diseases of the scalp. BkcaCsk It will do all thai is promised, never falllim to preserve the original color of the hair to old a;e. I11.CACSK It li warranted to contain no mineral sub stance and us easily applied as water, not staining the skin a panicle, or soiling any thing. JJkcauhk It has heroine a staple article, and no toilet is complete without It, and every leailitiK driiiieilsl uud uealer iu toilet arti cles sells it. It Doea Not Dye the Hair, Put acts as a stimulant and tonic to the organs, and tills them with uew lile and column: mailer. Dry, harsh, dead, or discolored appearance of t he hair is changed to lustrous, shininsi. and beautiful locks. The scalp is kept clean, cool, uud healthy, uud dundruif eilectually cured. Single bottles, 75 rents: six bottles. $1. Sold at Dr. fcWAYNh'S. No. 3iWN. SIXTH Street, above Vine, and ull DrUBgims and Variety Stores. 3 tinrinjjj irv5? IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT-s-' MKNT the iilixlr of Lllo. Ponce de Leou and his companions sough I In vain lor the fabled waters ot rejuvenescence amid the orange grovei and llowery meads ot i lorldu. It was lell tor llollowuy to discover the true antidote to Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Scrofula, Sore l.vg Ulcers, Jluins, Scalds, etc., in his admirable remedies of Pills aud Ointment, which have been astonishing the world lor upwards of iilly yeurs, by their marvellous, cures In every type oi uiset ease. Sold by all Druggists. .'19siufs4t 3 BATCH EL OK'S HAIK DYE. THK HKST IN THK WORLD. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only per fect dye. No disappointment, uo ridiculous Huts, but true to nature, black or brown. OKNLINKISSIUJSKD WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR ALsO, Regenerating Extract of Millefleurs restores, pre serves, and beautifies the hair, prevents balduess. Sold by all Druggists. Factory No. 81 BARCLAY Street, New York. 311 SPECIAL NOTICE. J IJVISlf GltANELLO, TAILOR, No. 021 OHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of No. 132 S. FOURTH Sjeet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STUCK OF (LOTUS, fASSLMERES AND VESTINGS Made up lo the outer of all Oeutleiueu who are desirous ot irocuriLK a tirsl-claas la-shionuble qar ""'" wlmiiiu fVvl STEtNWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. fcTElNWAY' S-ONS direct special attention to their newly invented "UpriKht" Pianos, wltn their 'J'ltUnt Jiuwiutor" uiid douljU Iron Frame, patented June 5, IbW, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited tbe unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have beard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arraemeut ai piled directly to the full Iroo Frame. For sale only tiy BLASIUS BROTHERS, 82p No. 1008 t'HT'sNUT street. PnllaUa '21 PIE I'lANOS WHICH WE MANU- ' "a9ture worn mend themselves. We nro- workmanslilr, 1 1, in?,i.cltarbw","1" loun, elenaut bined with i ?:, tfli.7"'"i,y' "Dd "tollable prices. Cone WAIiNUT t reeu 'or httJ W lM 6 7 jONP2A?iOMAyXFAC'TCRINO CO AMUSEMENTS. Iter additional Amuiemenu eee Third Page'. IRELAND! "iTvrM 1 AU XnuatraTour th Kmerald lipe commencing Man n is. i s,i7 "N u8 WANTS. I aweei nina in nve minutes. u is ." Sutt0dS j) li) 01 WANTED MEN From THE ronNTRY tocall at No.413CHkHNTir k. . V. . arcond floor, and see the PA T K N T at m ieii i i?S'S i ! RU'lTER -TAKER do a churnln A1."?". S. 9. ILADELrniA, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 18G7. NEW PUBLICATIONS. AUTHOR'S AMERICAN EDITION OF "DICKENS." PAVIH COrPERFlELD l published, and for sale this day, by T. B. It.TI:K.S A lUtOTIIKKV No. 306 OHESNUT Htreot. T. B. I'plrnon ARrothers, Philadelphia, In connec tion wilh Harper Brothers, Ne York, are the only publishers In America of the works or Charle" Pickens that have ever paid anything lor tho Manu script and advance Proof sheets ot his various works, so as to enable Harper A ltrotlnrtt M puhliali them In Aineilca. lo Harper i Wrck'i, and T. B. Peterson Brothers, In book lorm, simultaneously with their publlcatlou In Enland. For this priority we have paid thousands of dollar; Charles Dlrkens having been paid Five Thousand Dollars In Gold for the advance Proof-sheets ot his la.it work, (ur Mutual Friend, as well as the same amount lu Gold lor euch ol his other late works. PAVIIJ COrPF.RFIF.LI), Author s American Krtl tlon. With twenty-live rullpace Illustrations. From Original lesti;iiM by 11. K. iiniwu One volume, sewed, ureen paper cover, price One Dollar- or bouim In xreen morocio cloth, Rllt buck, Rill title, and profile head ot Dickens. In gold, ou one side. Price. r5. OTHER EDITIONS OF DAVID C'OPPERFIELD! DAVID COITI RFIELn. Paper Cover Edition. Complete In one larne octavo volume of ;t:o nanus. In lame type. Price, 7i cents, T A VI l COPPERFI ELI). Illustrated octavo edition Wlib original Illustration)! on tinted paper com plete in one large octavo volume, lame type, bound In cloth. Prlco, t-'iiV. DAVID COPPKRI'T KLD, People's American Edi- lion, tompieie in one larjie duodecimo volume of near one thousand past s, lame Ioiik pnnK-r type leuiltd, bound 111 clolb. Price, f6o ' DAVID COPPEIU'TELD. Illustrated duodecimo edition. W'lih lony original Illustration by l. K. Jiiowoe. printed on tinttd paper. Complete in twii lame duodecimo volumes, lame type, leaded, bound In cloth. Price, 'lKi a volume. All the other volumes ol Dickens' Works will follow In rapid successiou, and lu tuesume styie. THK INITIALS. A Love Story of Modern Life. By the Baroness Taulpliieus. A new and beautilul edi tion. Complete in one lurire duodecimo volume bound in (ireen and Wine Morocco Clotli, uniform with Woodbiirn Grunge,'' by William Howitl Price Two Dollars, or lu paper cover for f 1 'iu. OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. Author's American Edl lion. With Forty-two lllustrallous. From Original Designs by Marcus stone. One volume, sewed, green paper cover, price One Dollar; or bound iu Ki ten morocco cloth, tjill back. Kilt title, and urollle head ol Dickens, in gold, on side, price !--, WOODBURN (1RANOE. A .Story of Eniclish Country Life. By William Howitt. Fourth Edition in tnr-e weeks is now ready. His the b.-si book issued for over a year. Complete iu one large duodecimo volume, bound in Ureeu and Wine Morocco Ciotli. Price Two Dollars, or iu paper cover lor il 00. NEW "NATIONAL EDITION" OF THK WAVE!! LEY NOVELS. By Sir Walter M'oll. Complete in l ive large Octavo Volumes, ilotli, of near Four 1 housand pages. With Illustrations. Price (13. NEW "NATIONAL EDITION" OF THE COM FLETE WORK'S OF CHAULES DICKENS, BO. Complete in Seven Octavo Volumes, cloth, ot near Six Thousand pages. Willi Illustrations. Price, -o. All Books published ure lor sale by us the moment they ure i-ued irom the press, at publishers' prices. Cull iu person, or send tor whatever books you want, to T. It. l'ETEKSO.V .V ItltOTllEItS. Hip No. Wi6 CTIESSNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE MOST EXCTTINU AND INTERESTING BOOK OF THE DAY. ti KM Kit A I. I.. V. H.tKi:n'S IirNTOKY OF TIIK Sl tliKT NEKVIl'E. This history was announced one year ago, but owing to the ulieuipts ol tho Government to suppress It. lu publication was delayed. It will now bo Issued, uu tiliered aud unabiiiigod, under the supervision of (ieneral Baker. II contains a lull aud otllcial expose of the intricate machiuauoiis of the seciei enemies ot the Union. ! or startling developments and thrilling adventures, this book eclipses ihe lamous exuetieuoeso! FOL'CHla 1. 1 Hi VIDOClj. The marvellous narratives ot Gene ral Baker me ull attested by tbe highest ofticlal autho rity. Jtwili contain the only oiliclai history of tbe .Assapi-tnnlioii conspiracy. A full history of this great, startling, and terrible crime, FROM ITS CONCEPTION IN THE nAUNTS OF VILLANY TO THE BURIAL PLACE OF BOOTH, lies never yet been placed before the public. The w ork also lully exposes the nefarious system by which Presidential pardons were uud are so readily obuiued ul W ashington. Tho morals of the National Capital ore thoroughly ventilated, and there are some strange revelations concerning heads of departments', niemhors of Con gress, lemale pardon brokers, aud distinguished mili tary characters. For full descriptive circulars, terms, and all particu lars, tiddress P. GARRETT A CO,. 3 2 lm No. 702 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia. SEND SEVENTY-FIVE CTS. and get Edmund Yates' .brllllaut Novel, IlKOKEN TO IIAHXENN, Which has run through FOUR EDITIONS already. LORING, Publisher, 3 1-1 2t BOSTON. pOR FIFTY CENTS--HOW I MANAGED MY HOUSE ON 2000 A YEAR, will be sent to you free of postage. In one week, the hints you will get will save you its cost. LORING, Publisher. SH2t BOSTON. DRY GOODS. II. STEEL fc SON M II.L. U'i:. THIS MUltMMJ A FULL LINE OF COLOIIS OF I'LAIN I'OLLT IE !rOIF.S. J1-T3. PLAIN POULT DE SOIES, $-'. I'LAIN I'OULT DE SOIES, K -j, $-'30. 7-inch coarse f:ruiu TAFFETAS, ciioiea colors, $G'7o. IVKMXU SILKS, HiMISUMi: COLO IIS, I!ull, real Is, Lavenders, Greens, Modes, Pinks, and Whites. I INK SILK IMU'I-IN.S, In Stripes and Plaids. HlMISOUi: It LACK SILKS, Of every variety, at moderate prlccr. The balance of our Stock of 7-lncu ALL SILK TBIPED MOIKE ANTIQUES, -till closing out at $1, cobt over i2. it Nos. 713 and 715 H. TENTH Street. QONSUMPTION CURED. USE IIASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP NAPTHA BOLD BY JBYOTT A CO., AtiENTM, Ko, i ottl tC3M) Street. lllm GOLD AND SILVER MINING. DIVIDENDS IN COLD, FRftM THE GOLD MINES OF MON TAN ATERRI TORY. RICHEST IN THE WORLD! Hubbell and Patton Gold and Silver Company, OP TUB CI.Y OF PHILADELPHIA STATE OK PENS., Hove Beeuml the largest and most valuable, opened Mined In Monlnua. belnn the oriKlnul ttincovery claim. 'Miry have t lireo Ha Is down Mlt.et on the A 11 A, UlUZX-, aud ; IW.M h TKKET I .ODES, uud luun.V ton n the UoiU Ore have been tested by Ani-tra. Mills, Stamp MIIIk, and by nssity, item. One of Hh-hp double luncnine t ihui. rendv to shin to Molilalia. They talte out a llun'isou lioller, and two thirty-horse power tiiRirien. They are positively preparod to mine ouiaoiiu tons of ore iu lliirty days which sliould yield ot least JfiUU.OOO. They have secured a large waler rlht aud mill lot. lor their operations ou Trout creek, at the foot of their mines. New York city of Montana lies on the opposite side of Tiout creek. Their capacity for work wtlh oniy one mill t he coining tienson, will be to take out about a Million of Dollars iu gold. The nmalgnm of gold comes here to be rellued. The mines are ,aid lor lu stock, at par. The titles aieperiect. ... 'J his Company offers Rrenter inducements, free from rihk. than any other corporal ed Com pany ever organized, exclusive of the projectors Iieitig gentlemen ol the highest respectaolllty, thoroughly scientific, and practical miners and machinists. (Hec l1roiectua.) Capital, 81,000,000, in 0.00 shares at $-50 each. Only !40OO Shares Preferred Stock. The only stock to be disposed of is 2300 snares preierred," to be used exclusively as a Working Cupllnl, issued at S0 per stiare, full paid, liable to no further assessment, and to be subscribed only upon the following conditions: 1st, That said $-"o,000 subscribed in currency on the preferred 2600 shares shall be returned in gold, as tllvidi nds on saiu preierred stock, out of the His t giuo.uuo net produced by the Company, 2d. That said Company shall have thirteen Directors under their charter, nine of whom, out of said thirteen, shall be elected from the subscribers to the said 2o00 shares of preferred slock. 3d. That said $.50,000 shall be deposited in the best National lSauK of Philadelphia, mid no part thereof can be drawn or used unless by authority and approval of the Hoard of Di rectors. 4th. That officers of tho Company receive no salary or emolument whatever, until lite said. ,50,000 is paid back to the subscribers lu fuLi, in old. 6th. That the Ilubbell and Patton Crushing Machine aim Amalgamator, immensely valua ble inventions, belong lo this Company ex pressly. No other Company has been privileged to use them. The crusher's wonderful power equalling a mill of forty stamps lu tons reduced, and releasing by its superior pulverizatiou about twice as much gold per ton; a forty stamp mill would cost $100,000. This machine cost but 85000. tiih. That said 2500 shares preferred stock, Willi lis uiviuenu, is a uelier security than a lirst morlgugeou the Immensely valuable mines anil machinery ol the company. 7th. The mines of this Company, trotn ascer tained facts, us to width and riontiess of the lodes or ores, are estimated to contain, to the depth of only 1000 feet, at least 1,327.777 cubic yuius ol ore, which win yield about if-OU per ynrn, amounting to ..... ilhi. This is undoubtedly the most profitable In vestment ever ofli'ieil. Call for a I'rosiwctus. The Preferred (Stock is lor sale at their Hun ker's. 2 27 SO. gp HOl'TII THIRD WTHKKT, INSTRUCTION. "THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AND It OJIJlDIttiAL INNTITUTE, ' No. 710 AKCH STKB:KT, PHILADELPHIA, PA. '1 lils liiHtllutiun is now opeu tor Kilucittimiul pur- Cobva. The nutiil la perleul luruiture tuiuuguout t-lnii entirely Dew. TIIK T.;l.F.ii: APIIM' 1KI' 4HTMKNT la muter the control of Mr. Park Spring, wlio, as a most complete uutl tliorougli operator, is unqualifiedly endorsed by Hie entire corpH ot iiiunH.er of the Wealei H I'nlon Teletiraphiu hue at the tuitln olllce la this city. Twenty-one iuuiruuieuts iu cunmuul opera tion. T1IE IiAMEM TF.I.rRAIIIIC 1IKPART" JIH-..VT, In comfort and elegance.equals any Drawing-room In the city. Opportunities lor study are here ud'ordud Ibttt are unequalled. the o.ii.nicnt iAi. iikpartjifnt Is miller the eapeciulcare of Mr. T. (J. Heurcli, au ex perieuced accountant, und late Professor of Accounts in a prominent iliiMiiu-ss College of this city. A lull corp. of Teachers ulwuys In atleuduuce. I'M'AItAI.I.F.I.F.O UMER. We will refund the entire eliare of tuition to any pupil who may be dissatislled with our iustruciioo utter having giveu two weeks' faithful labor lu either .Department. KEND FOR Iltm.AItS. TERMS PKEVlOUsi Tu MAWJU 1, lfW. Full Course, time unlimited fas Telegraphing, three mouths 40 Positions Guaraiileed. Day aud Kveuiug Instruction. 2 11 tnwf 1,111 JAKiH H. TAYLOR. Prililent LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY JL AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA iuate of Mi L'LIN TOI K, MUNORS The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Mottle ntul adjust the account ot O. P. Coriiiniin, Kiq., Ouar Ulan 01 Anna, J'uines, John. Helena 11., Caroline M., l.eorKoU., J-.liiutbeih &. and Wm. I). Mct'lintock, Minors, aud lo report distribution of the Uuluuce iu the hands of the accountant, will meet Ihe piirtles In terested for the purnobe of his uppolntuieulou 'I'L'IlS DAY, March i. lwiT, at lour (4) o'clock, P. M at tils otlice. No. iv'i Walnut street, lu the city ot Phila delphia. a. 15 tmW.t W. T. RAKER, Auditor.! TN TIIK ORPHANS' CofRT FOR THE CITY A. AND COUNTY OF I'll! I .ADKLPJI 1A. Estute of WILLIAM KITCHKN. Deceiused. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and aillust the uccount of JOHN CON It Y und JOSEPH N. I'RH'K, Executors, and to report Urn intuition of the balance iu the hands of Ihe acrount ant, will meet the purtiei lniereMied for the purpose ot his appointment, on MONDAY, Muroli -'", lsii7. at II o'clock A. M., at his olliee. No. mi WALNUT S'.reet, In the city of I'ulhulelptiU. i r Inuvot W. D. 11A1CER. Auditor. "1 X THE ORPHANS' C OURT FOR THE CITT l. AMI COUNTY OF I'll I LA DELPHI A. Estale of AMOS c. MAIK.KKCM. Deeeated. The Auditor appointed by the Conn to distribute tl.e liiiul In Court 111 the said i-Mute ui Mug lr.nu side of real estaie of ih cciient, III meet the parties 111-ti-ri-sted lor the purposa of liisnppoiulinaiit, on 'i't'Ks. HAY. March Jii. 1M17. Ht 11 o'clock' A. M.. at Ills Olllce No. 4ii' WALNUT etieet, In lliei.-ltyol 1'liiludelphu .'! 15 linwat W. D. ISA K Eli, Auditor, ri HATTERS. MI'BINO STYLE GENTS' DRESS HATS, LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY BTYLES, MU1TAIILK FOB YOUTH AND 1 IIILDUEN ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIKS NOW RCADY. CALL AND XA1INE 1UEM, imrp Its uvcrnKe yield wan -.', buhi, r Mnnin mlilN und thu tulliuKS, wlilc l or. loan, BSHayed t'-00 per Un. It iissuys reniilarl v aUintl t"S0 per ton. The Ilubbell and P.ttton Mitclilne !..-.. ii'. nr.r rent, of the icold an ltnineuHe WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. CALIFORNIA WINE CO. WINES, From the Vineyards of Sonoma, Los Angalos, ant wapa uounlles, laltiornla, oousistluj of tb following WINE RITTF.ItW, AIM.M.III, .Mil IS It V, 111 H , insriTii,, CAT AW 114, IttltlT, l'OKT, unhnr, t IHAiTIPAONR. ThPBB WINI'.s ure warranted to he the nnr luli-ani the Kin P. tiiiHiirinKCd bv any iu tlm market, and r lill lily re oinmeiiili'd lor Medicinal aud i anally pur poses. For sale by E. L. CAUFFM AN, AGENT, NO. SI NOltTII FOURTH NTREET, 'I3wHt PHILADELPHIA. H. & A. C. VAN DEIL, WINE MERCHANTS, No. 1010 CHESNUT St. ItVF. HIIMHY, Tbe choicest in the market. PALE NIIF.KI.Y. Just received from LouJou. OL LONDON DOCK I'OitT WINE, Our own imporlatiou. 11 19mwlT,mrp II. .V A. '. VAN ItF.IL,. piPER HEIDSIECK, VF.lt ZEN AY, Jll JIJl'SI "l.XTISA DRY," VEIVE tLIQUOT, ST. DIAKll.'Al'X, tiOLI) SDAL, And other fayorlto brands of C!iampiia. IIMPOIITED 1TC1.1IIS, Of well-known brands. II. & A. C. VAN I3KIL. U 19 niwfGmrp NO. 1310 t'UESNUT HT. HENRY S. HANNIS k CO.,' Nos. 21S and 220 S. FROM Street, OFFER TO THE TRADE, IA' LOTS TO SUIT Two Thousand (2000) Barrels Frc OLD RYE WHISKIES BaUKtng from THREE to TEN years of a a. ALSO, Six Thou.and (6000) Barrel- :n Bond, DISTILLKD IN 1865 AND " Liberal contracts made for lots xo arrive, of thus year's manufacture. 29mwf4m4p GROCERIES, ETC. FAMILY FLOUR. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. FOB BALE BY J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, (Late of L. Knowles & Co. 2 5.m4Pj ISo. 1230 MARKET Street p I N NEW CROP OOLOKU, VtllSO IIYKON. AND JAl'ANFttE TEAS Ot this season's Importation. For sale by tbe package or retail, by JAMES II. WEBB, 814 WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets, IJEVV ITALIAN MACCARONI ''PBISELIKS" FOR STEWINU OR PIES, HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEBEL, Dun Flhli; Yariaouth ISIositen. FOR SALE BY ROBERT BLACK A HON, 218m4p EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Sta. SOMETHING NEW, APPLE CATSUP, Prepared by the shakers, by the bottle or down. ALBERT C. ROBERTS Dealer In Fine Groceries, U TJrp C orner ELEVENTH and VINE St. OlVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. This Soap requires only to be used to prove Its supe rior quality. Vie it as you would any common soap. TRY IT, and yon will re convinced thnt It Is fcl '1'EKIOU 'iu ANY OTHKll ARTICLE IN THB MARKET. For sale by Grocers generally, and hv iMix a I'CR.rsoy, 1 C5 frowSni4p't Oflice, No. Is N. WATER btreet. DRIED TBACHES. A LARGE LOP OP Teniiesee Fruit, In tierces, eumples at No. 3 l-oRREKT FLAt'E. Nn. 12i'4 ISoutli FOLRTU Street, uuu No. 1017M'RlN.' OAltuKN iSireet. 3 lo fmw3f CASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA CURES rcouaiis and colds. GIVE IT A TRIAL. Sold by all Brat-class Druggists. DYOTT A t'O., AOEWTM, tllm No t8 NortU 6EC0NB Stre-t. 0 Mi .nil' ll'n n n.il ii.i,i.i,.ii. -ill .J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers