TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM. rniLADELPIIIA, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1807. droning clegtapli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (Sundays bxcrptkd). AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, Ho. 108 S. Third Street. Price. Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eight" Oent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscriber out of the city at Nine Dollars rer Annum One Dollar and Fifty Centa for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered MONDAY, MARCH 1H, 1867. Our Answer to the Macedonian Cry. Ei.sewhkkk in The Kvesinu Telkobapu to day will be found a list of the Chairmen of the various Collection Committees which are to procure funds for the starving people of the South. The gentlemen selected are all of them representative men of the various profes sions and trades of our city, and have been chosen because of their high Btanding in the community. The plan of organization adopted is similar to that so successfully tried at the time of the Sanitary Fair. By giving each occupation a committee and placing as chairman one of them who thoroughly under stands the business, not only is an efficient system secured, but a generous rivalry springs up between the various guilds which is highly beneficial to the common cause. We therefore warmly commend the plan, and can entertain no doubt that, under Elicit efficient leader ship as the chairmen announced, a fund will be raised which will do honor to the City of Urotherly Love, and make her name well merited. There seems to be no room for opposition to the idea of giving food to the starving. Wo care not what may have been the crimes of the noody, that a man is absolutely dying for want of food is enough to appeal to humanity to give him wherewithal to sustain life. Those who oppose such a gift must, indeed, be influenced by a feeling at once unchristian and criminally malignant. From all sections of the South come to us tales of suffering and threatened death. Pestilence stands waiting to follow on the heels of famine, and famine, as is so frequent, is the immediate successor of war. If no help bo extended them, all the land, already scourged with blood, will become a victim of starvation, and then infectious disease. The theoretical borders of a State will not act as a barrier to stop the pestilence, and North as well as South will groan beneath the same rod. Self-preservation, the safety of our families, as well as that charity which is due from man to his suffering fellows, alike demand our liberal gifts to those who ask of us. It has been said by some that the condition of affairs is the result of crime on the part of the sufferers, and it is stated that it is the baud of Ood chastising the sinful. We do, indeed, recognize it as a punishment and a Providenco; but it is a Providence allowed, in order that we Christians of the North can show to the deluded sons and daughters of the South, that those whom they have been traducing, and in their mad wrath cursing and seeking to kill, will act like pitying brothers, and extend the hand of fellowship and charity, forgetting the past, and thinking only of the needs of a common humanity. It is to unable us to heapcoalsof Are on the heads of our enemies by deeds of "kindness, that the opportunity is afforded us now. The enemies of the Northern people boldly declare that they are influenced by a desire to oppress the South and be revenged for the past. Let us give the lie to all such slanders by our actions, without distinction of party. Let the claims of pity for our fellow country men alone influence us, and out of our abundance let us give to J those who are in penury and want. It will be a sufficient re compense when the Master shall say hereafter, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, your brethren, ye have done it unto me." The city of brotherly love, loyal to the core, most patriotic throughout the war, ..and to-day most liberal of all the municipali ties in the land, will, by her munificence, merit the name her founder gave her, and secure for her sons other laurels besides thoseof war. We have been the bitterest opponents of traitors, and on our heads were heaped the Anathemas of the South. Let us then follow the teachings of the Apostles, where we are told, "If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if lie thirst, give him drink." That the Committee mean immediate work is attested by a call for all information in regard to particular sections of the' South which are in want, all of which information will be recieved by the Secretary of the Committee, at the Hoard of Trade Rooms, from 12 to 3 o'clock V. M. Pennsylvania to Protect Her Citien. The action of the Legislature in authorizing the Governor to spend $"1(100 out of the Trea sury for the apprehension and punishment of the murderers of two young Pennsylvanians, who emigrated to the South and were brutally assassinated, will be heartily approved ,y our citizens. Their name was Zook, and the particulars of their death are peculiarly revolting. Governor (ieary, in his message, states that "on the 24th of last November their father received a telegraphic despatch inform ing him that his sons were missing, and that it was believed they had been murdered; and that on the following day a telegram was re ceived, stating that the body of Abraham had been found on the 13th of that month, lying In a awamp. He had been robbed, murdered, and stripped of his clothing, and from appear ances had been exposed for at least two weeks,. and mutilated by wild animals." Yet no attempt was made by the authorities Of Mississippi to bring the murderers to justice although the partners of the Zooks sold their coodi and fled to Texas, under circumstances extremely suspicious. We are heartily glad that tlie Stato.Uaa taken 1119 waiter iui 1 its own hands. If the national Government is so lax in its punishment of the murderers of Northern men, and neither the Southern States nor the authorities at Washington are ablo to protect them', we would have the native Com monwealth step in and follow the aggressors of her children until they expiate their orimos on the gallows. Wo would have Pennsylva nia protect Pennsylvania wherever thoy need it. Tho Governor well closes his message: "I would also suggest, nakPd for In t he peti tion, that a reward bo offered by MieHtnle, thus lucreiiBlng the probabilities of apprehendinn and punishing the axHiumlriK. and at thesume time showing the lawless commuiiltleswlile.il encourage the plunderand murder of Northern mpii Riid ronccal and shelter the perpetrators of the crimes, that Pennsylvania will at all cosIr. protect her citizens and enforce ohddleuoe to the laws. The Dcbntc in the Common!) on the Canadian Confederation. Oi;b file of foreign exchanges by the Africa brings us an account in full of the debate in the House of Commons on the erection of au independent kingdom out of the Canadian Provinces. As we cannot but feel interested at tho prospoct of the creation of a new monarchy on American soil, we will call atten tion to those parts of the speeches of John Uright and Mr. Watkins which relate to the attitude of the United States and the Provinces. Mr. Bright approved tho bill to make Canada a kingdom. His speech deals in that plain logic which has secured for him so high a reputation as the cleverest and most cogent speaker in England. He proceeded to argue in opposition to the theory that the passage of the confederation scheme would place the Provinces in a position to defend themselves, and heartily ridiculed tho idea that the United States wanted Canada, in tlia first place; aid, secondly, if we really did want her, that the feeble fortresses of the Confederation could act as a barrier: "I believe there Is no greater delusion than to supposo that on the part of the United States there is any wish to make any aggression on Canada, or lo annex Canada oy force. America has no idea of anything of the kind. No Ame rican statesman and no American party dreams of an aggression on Canada, or of annex ing Canada by force, and, therefore, every farthing you spend on fortresses, and every other expenditure you lucur with the idea of shntting out American aggression, is money squandered from a hallucination which you ought to eet rid of. Even if the expenditure did not proceed from a delusion of that, sort, it would for the most part bo a waste of money, because, if the United States entertained the design which many attributed to them two years aio, such an expenditure would not be effective for the object in view," Mr. Bright is emphatically right. It would not be desirable to accept Canada as a free gift, with her mongrel population, her lack of energy, and her imitations of Great Britain. Such an addition would only tend to degrade the dig nity of the States. We want no feeble pro vinces tied on to us. All of the States are self sustaining, jealous of their rights, and filled with & generous emulation. The annexation of Canada; by increasing the population of the Union, would put her to a new expense, without receiving an adequate compensation. If we actually did deter mine to annex our neighbors, surely the erection of a few scattered batteries and the sturdy army of 15,000 men would not long delay us. In truth, the wisest statesmen of Great Britain do not care for Canada. Mr. Bright, who is a thorough Englishman, de clares: "For my part, I want the population of those countries to do what they consider best for their own interests to remain with this country if they like, to become an inde pendent State if they like, and struggle for a career of utility and glory; or, if they think it better to annex themselves to the United States, I should not complain even of that.1' In reply to the address of Mr. Bright, Mr. Watkins endeavored to secure the success of the bill by appealing to British jealousy of the United States, and after granting what every man of common sense knew, that Canada could not stand by itself it must either be British or American, under the crown or under the Stars and Stripes, he proceeded to make the rather astonishing assertion that the moment Canada passed into the hands of the United States, they would "become the greatest naval power in the world.'.' We are at a loss to see, very clearly, how the addition of Canada could so materially affect our naval power. Mr. Watkins says that we would have one thousand miles of coast added. Surely we have quite enough coast to develops our maritine power without the annexation of Baftins' Bay and the Gulf of Newfoundland. In concluding his speech he paid a high com pliment to the patriotism of the citizens of America, and asked: "And what was the principle upon which the United States acted? If any portion of the territory of the Union was touched, was there one of its citizens who would not be ready and forward to defend it ? Should we, then, be less determined to main tain intact the greatness and the glory of the British empire?" It is not our vanity which assures us we are the greatest nation in the world, when we see that our bitterest and most powerful rival must be urged in its national legislature to an emulation ot the patriotism and power of the United States. The debate, which was con tinued at length, developed the probability of the passage of the Confederation scheme at an early day, despite the opposition of the Liberals. Qcuk Won. The number of bills passed at the recent session of the Illinois G. neral Assembly waa twelve hundred and sixty three. The fiMuuiftvi ..n-TijiinA nf in at. tort V working days. This is ea.ua! to lust thirty- one bills each day, or say Jive every hour. j;e locqueville says that "the State Legisla tures generally mature these measures, they first originating at town meetincs. are dis cussed, and finally acted on by the Assem bly." No bills are passod in a hurry in Illi- nois, for each had an average deliberation of twelve minutes almost enough to have the The Triangular Fight in Kentucky. Althotioh the State election in Kentucky does not take placo until tho first Monday in August, yet tho opposing partios havo already commenced their manoeuvres, and the Ken tucky newspapers are filled with manifestoes and contra-manifostoes of tho Union Republi can, National Union, Kentucky Conservatives, Democratic, and Union Demooratio parties. Tho condition of English politics, ten years ago, when Whig, Tory, Liberal, Conservative, and Reform were used with bewildering un certainty, was, however, simple compared with the present aspect of partisanship in tho State of Boone. We judge, however, that there are three Richmonds in the field for the Governorship. There is the radical party, which assumes tho name of Union Republi can, and which is led by such sterling patriots as James Speed, Dr. Breckinridge, and Sam. McKec. It is compact and well-organized, and enters the contest with a full faith in the success of its principles. That it has so much to overcome is but a double incen tive to exertion, and if it keeps up the canvass as actively as it has begun its preparation, will doubtless, be triumphant. Directly opposed to it standi the Demo cratic party. The Democratic party in Ken tucky is much nearer the ultra secessionists than that organized in any of the Southern States. Its course throughout the Rebellion was not only to sympathize with but to aid the Rebels. Hence, it is now the declared friend of the late Confederacy. It is ultra in its Southern declarations, and is led by such men as Colonel Haldeman, the "Son of Liberty" leader, Dr. J. R. Buchanan, and David Men weather, who was chairman of the treasonable convention which was dispersed by Colonel Gilbert. Tho stand taken by this wing of the Democracy has been too much for the more moderate members of the rarty, and the con sequence is that the conservatives have bolted, ana started a party 01 their own. it is com posed of the Bell and Everett men of 1800, and all those Democrats who favored the war, nil ll 1' 1 . . aunougn tney opposed radicalism. it is called into existence by a card from Governor Bramlette, Hon. J. F. Bell, General Rousseau, and others. We therefore will have in Ken tucky a triangular fight. If the radicals stand firm, and nominate and support a solid ticket. they may possibly, like the little doir. walk oft' with the bone while their more powerful rivals are grownng as to wnicn it belongs. The Supplementary Reconstruction Uill Tue Supplementary Reconstruction bill passed the Senate on Saturday by a vote of 33 to 2. Some changes were made in the oath as origi nally reported, and an important section was adopted, providing that no convention to form a Constitution shall be held unless a majority of all the registered votersin theState shall have voted upon that question, and a majority of those so voting shall have voted in favor of a convention being held. This will prevent, in any State, the organization of a Government, unless a majority of its quali fied citizens shall have voted on the question. If a majority of the registered citizens should refuse to take part in the election, no con vention would be held. The prospects for favorable action under the Congressional plan are constantly brightening. General Schofield has issued an admirable order on assuming command of his district, and the general feeling in Virginia is favor able to immediate action in accordance with the law. Her example will doubtless be fol lowed by the Rebel States generally, so that, thanks to the firmness and wisdom of Con gress, this vexed question is at last in a fair way for settlement. The disastrous effects of the bill predicted in the veto message are likely to prove entirely imaginary. The New York Collectorsuip Again. Col lector Smythe'a troubles are by no means at an end. Representative Hulburd dissected his various "cards" a day or two since in the House of Representatives, and with such damaging effect that no voice in the Chamber was raised in his behalf. Fernando Wood denied that niythe was a Democrat, and avowed that he was an unfit man for the office, whose retention would be almost sufficient ground for the President's impeachment. Smythe, on the other hand, threatens, if the thing is pushed further, to make a clean breast of it, and tell all that he knows, no matter who may be hit. More developments of the beauties of our present system of filling public offices may therefore be expected. If they shall help to thoroughly disgust the people with that system, ,-ome good will have achieved. Two Votes Only. The Democratic vote in the Senate, as shown upon the passage of the Supplementary Reconstruction bill, has dwindled to Messrs. luckalew and Hendricks, and each of these gentlemen has been repu diated by his constituents. SPECIAL NOTICES. IK? HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY WILL deliver the Eignth Lecture of me Co.iri-e. UH!.,1,. 8 """pices t iue snrlAL. ClVii.. AND .lA!-.X,VAi ASSOCIATION, tin III L'iiSl'A V x. A-V.V- Wa':' leti. M .National Hail. .MAKKhl Street, above Twelfth. bnbjecl "THK THIRTY-NINTH CONGItKSS." tickets, admitting u;Geui;emau and Lady. .. cents. II Mnale alini8ioii ... cents. Loots upeu at 7 o'clucg. ToTomroence at . w niay, .te hHl ' Truiupler's Music Store, u.a.'io A'.V' svut" ! limsuul streets, and Hi tue door on Hie evening ol the lecture. o If 41 taHi?i?.ri7St3.lh"01 Krant" the Pension will lly order ol the btate authority. a ir, . e-n 11 x 1, v .11 fli, City Treasurer. . .SttS'S ..it ner. 5S.TS B.tuwr.-nvT"".ii uo "aicuiou. uuWbut OENUlNKlbblGMiiiDWILLiAMA.BATCHELOR ;v. ud"brau7i I.J".1 leBeur restores, pre- Sold by all Druggist. Fai tXr, ,i '"v5.m.',. ."" V,1" Street, ggpCITY T It K A 8 U K E R'ri OFFICE, JJOTICF Tl.o ''""-AUKLl-UIA, Murctl 14, 1M7. War ol iwTS,1,l,,l!a tiue the Soldiers ot the 5rch 8 mil! llMe,'"lU 00 tQU "" MONDAY, eunv irom A n"low 'i'.B '"er:-Nine alptmbeii H Volt on wi . 1,,on ""lay and Tuesdays; lrom on Frida," am? futf"M '"""i t0 SPECIAL NOTICES. T SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF FUND. Chairmen of Collection Committees. At a mwtmtr ot the "Committee to appoint Colleo torn." constituted In pursuance of resolutions adopted at a public mcetlnif or citizens of Philadelphia, con vened for tbe purpose of raining a fund for the relief ol tbe destitute and (ainmhlnn people or tbe South, tlie ti llowlng gentlemen were appointed CUalrmen of sub-committees to solicit donations: AUCTION EP;RS. Charles B. Durborow. BANKS AND INSURANCE COMPAIKfi.-D. U. Cummlus. BANKERS AND BROKEIW. -Anthony J. Drexel BOOK rUBLIWIIKRS AND PAPER HOUSES -Jonbuu B. Upplucolt. BOOTS AND 8HOEs.-Cliarle D. Rood. BREWERS AND M A L&TEHS. Robert Oray. CARPET BTOREH.-J anies II. Orne. CITY FA8SKNGER RAILWAY9.-Co01u Colket. CLOTHING HOUtsES.-fcinion W. Arnold. COAL.-Alfrcd Day. COTTON AND WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS. Rlcliaiu oaraeu. CROCKERY AND QUEENS WARE, James A, WriBbl. DENTISTRY'. S. S.White DRUGOIST3 AND CHEMISTS J, Price Wetherlll. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND SILK GOODS.- Jucob Itlegei FLOUR, GRAIN, AND MILLERS.-Wllllnm B, Thomas. GAS FIXTURES, AND ORNAMENTAL WORK ERS IN METALS. Beujaiulo Tliackara. GROCERS. Samuel A. Bispham. HARDWARE. Henry D. Laudls. HATTERS. C. Heury Gardeu. JEWELLERS. James E. Caldwell. LEGAL rROFESSION.-Wllllam A. Porter LIQUOR DEALERS, Henry S. Hannls. LOCOMOTIVE AND STEAM ENGINE BUILD, F.lCS, MACHINISTS, AM) MA N Ufc ACT U It It US OF IRON AND STEEL AND OTHER METALS. Edward 1 . 'lowusend. LUMBER. John C. Davis. , MARBLE WORKERS.-Willbm Struthers. MILITARY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,-Wll Hum J. llorsiuiiiiiu. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.-Tuomas U Wood. MIStELLANEOUS.-Willlam C. Patterson. OFFICE HOLDERS. Peter C. Ellmaker. FATER HANGINGS.-WUUttua Wilson. PERFUMERY'. George A. Wright. PRINTERS. C. Sherman PROVISION DEALERS.-Washiugton Butcher. RAILROAD AND CANAL COMPANIES.-. Felton. M SADDLERY'. William P. Wilatnch. SHIP BUILDERS.-Churlts II. Crauin. SHIPPING MERCHANTS. -Francis Cope. TEA DEALERS. John Woodside. TOBACCO. D. C. McCammon. WOOL AND COTTON DEALERS. Georaellullock. LEMUEL COFFIN. 3 IS General Chairman. VST- SOUTHERN FAMINE BELIEF FUND. CAf,L FOR INFORMATION. At a meeting of the "Committee of Distribution," appointed ln pursuance of resolutions adopted at a Public Meeting of Citizens of Philadelphia, called for the purpose of raisins a Fund tor the relief of the des titute and famishing people of the south, on motion of the Hon. WILLIAM STRONG, it was Resolved, That, by publication In the newspapers of this elty. an Invitation be extended to all persona who have knowledge of particular points In tbe South where destitution exists, to give immediate informa tion to the Committee. The Secretary of the Committee of Distribution will be In attendance dally, between tbe hours of 12 M.and 3 P. M at the BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS, No. 60S CHKSNUT Street, to receive the information re quested by the above resolution, JOHN WELSH, 3 18 Chairman Committee of Distribution. KSir- NATIONAL BaUK OF THE REPUBLIC. -r Philadelphia. March 12, 18677 In anrordanoe with the provialon o t,e K.timinl Currency act, and tbe Articles of Association of this Bunk, 11 lias neen ueierunneu iu increase iue capital Stock of this Bank to one million dollars (fl,00u.ou). Subscriptions lrom Stockholders for the shares allotted to them 111 the proposed increase will be payable ou the "second day ot May next, and will be received at any time prior to that uate. a numoer or snares will remain to be sold, applications lor which will be re ceived from perbuu desirous of becoming Stock holders. By order Ol me uonru 01 Directors. 3 15 7W JOSEPH P. M I'M FORD, Cashier. POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Maiii h It). ih7. Mulls for VENEZUELA, by Brazilian steamer leaving New York on the 'J-u of each monili, tvill close at this othce on the 21st day of every mouth, at V o'clock P. W. i'oblage lu cents, prepaid. a. n. .fcvt.1.1 , Third Assistant I'. M. General. 3 If 3t And Special Aeut P. O. Department. K5T HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. Health consists in the uvirltv of the fluids and solids which com nose the human body: it the blood becomes Vitiated It Infects the whole system by Its course through every libre and tissue. Holloway's Pills not only expel all humors w hlch taint or Impoverish this vital element, but iurliy and mviKOi aie it, and by supplying a genllo aud wholesome stimulus to the circulation they strengthen each part, and give tone to the whole frame, sold by all Druggists. lMiifmiHt GREY HAIIi RESTORED TO ITS OKI4;lMI. CONDITION AXD (OLOB, "V.omfoii Jtair Lblor Htxhutr unit Dressinti,'' "J.vmton Hair Lbtor iiMori' and Jfrt.tsittg'' Will prevent the Hair lrom IhIIiiiu oil', and promote a new and healthy growth; completely eradicates Duudrun"; will prevent and Cure Nervous iieudache; will give tbe Hair a clean, glossy appearance; and is a certuiu cure lor all Diseases ot the Head. Why "London Hair Color Restorer" Is so highly esteemed and universally used. PtCAlbK it never lulls lo restore grey or fuded hair to its oritmal youthful color, softness, aud beauty. j;i:CAtK it will positlvelystop the bair from falling, and cause it 10 grow on bald heads lu all cases where the follicles are lelu Ej-caVKE It will restore the natural secretions, re move all dundru It, itching, and cures all diseases of the scalp. BKCAt'SK it will do all that Is promised, never falling to preserve the original color of the hair lo old age. EkcaI'sk it Is warranted to contain no mineral sub stance and as easily applied as water, not staining the skin a particle, or soiling any thing. BKCAfSK It has become a staple article, and no toilet la complete without it, and every leading druggutl aud dealer in toilot arti cles sells it. It Docs Not Dye the Hair, But acts as a stimulant and tonlo to the organs, and tills them with new Ule and coloring mailer. Dry harsh, dead, or discolored appearance of the balr is changed lo lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks, The scalp is kept clean, cool, aud healthy, aud dandruif ellectually cured. single bottles, 73 cents; six bottles, ft. Sold at Dr ui aVNK'S. No. 3ii N. SIXTH Street, ahnva v ' aud all frugiilBW aud Variety store. a tiwiiuj ' SPECIAL NOTICES rT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING JUi, nnn m. vi A . - Tnt EflRAPH." Wi OK A Ml UI ..in - and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have KB- MOVED from FIFTH and CHKSNUT Street to 144 H. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Officka:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Phlladoipnia. TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7 8QtP KST CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE, No. 637 CUKSSUT St., Cor. rtBitsmn. Separate instruction. Open day and evening. BOOK-KEEPING In all Its branches, PENMANSHIP. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. I I6IUp BUSINESS PAPERS. ETC. ETC. Catalogues may be had gratis, on application. gPECIAL NOTICE. I KANK GKANELLO, TAILOR, No. 021 CHKSNUT STREET, (Formerly of No. 132 8. FOURTH S.reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW BTOCK OF CLOTnS. CASSlMfcRKS AND VESTING? Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous ot procuring a iirsl-claas lashlonnhle Bar wtm fim STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. BTEIK WAY & BONB direct special attention to their newly Invented ' Upright" Pianos, with their "1'atent Eetonator" aud double. Iron Frame, patented June 6, 1968, which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to tbe full Iron Frame, For sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS. 8 2 4p Ko. loos CHKSNUT Street, Phllada rf??g THE TIANOS WHICH we mand- r7 if t I itacture recommend themselves. We pro mise to our patrons clear, beauillul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, aud reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No. 1017 WALNUT Street. 67 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO $23,000,000. rmmvAMA state low. The utjticrsigued will include lu lliclr own bid the bids of other purllcs, either under a limit, or to be'included In the awards them selves. Elds will be opened 011 the first day of April next. For particulars, apply at ouee to either of the undersigned. JAY COOKE & CO., DREXEL & CO., aii2t E. W. CLARK & CO. THE CHINCARORA AXTI-XKHVOLM SMOKING TOBACCO! The CIIINGARORA TOBACCO grows from the rich soil of the "ORIENT," and Is possessed of a pecu liarly delicious flavor, entirely unknown to the tobaccos of all other climes. But its unprecedented popularity has sprung from the tact of the entire ab seuce of that deadly poison, A'icotin, which permeates every other tobacco, aud which Is the one aud sole cause of the distressing nervous diNeases, dyspepsia, etc., which most Invariably, sooner or later, follow the Indulgence of the pipe and cigar. At the recent analyzaUon of tobacco from all parts of the world, at the Academy of Sciences, in Paris, the reuowued Chemist, M. J.amoureaux, aeclared that while Euro pean and American tobacco contained fully eight per cent., aud the purest Havana tobacco from two to five per cnt. of A'icot in, the CHiNOARORA did not con lAin one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, a drop of which, extracted, will destroy lire. Our Agent at BOMBAY has shipped us large quan tities ot tbe CHINOARORA ouring tbe last two yearn, and although we have been pressed to supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the vuterau smoker, yet we are now prepared to offer It In un limited quantities, at a pi ice much lower than some American tobacco of a far inferior quality. A connoisseur has but to smoke the American to bacco and cigars, which are invariably chemically llavored, to be disgusted with the medicinal taste, which leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating In the mouth, and in time never tails lo shatter the nervous system. The natives of the "ORIENT" smoke the CHIN OAHORA from morn till night, from youth to age, anil are happily unconscious ot the wild, distressing tire which courses ihiough the veins of the inhaler ot the lumes of tobacco containing A'icotin. We invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN OAllOKA. and guarantee unprecedented pleasure in lis delicious flavor. Sold everywhere. EDWIN LYI. COOK & CO., Sole Agents and Importers of the CIIINGARORA TOBACCO for tbe United States and Canadas, aud Dealers lu all kinds of Havana and American Cigars and Tobaccos, MAIN DErOT, 3 18mvf3m4p 0. 17 Ill lJii: STREET,, NEW YORK. GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. rioiquaUty requlres 0Dly 10 be used t0 Plove lts SUP' Use it as you would any common soap. TRY IT. and von will be convinced that it Is 1 SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE , MARKET. For sale by Grocers generally, and bv , , , 0 . , PAUL A 'EKirSOJf, 1 fmw3m4p Office, No. 18 N. WATER street.. F, HOFFMANN, JR., SO. SttS ARCH STREET, FURNISHING GOODS, (LateG. A. Hoffman, formerly W. W. Knight.J VlJiK SMUTS AD WRAPPERS. ' HOMIKHY AM) OLOVE", fcILK,LA9lll.S'H L AND MERINO 8 8 UBiwm VTNOERCXOTHINO. T I A M O N D B K A N D II A M 8. The old and Justly oeiebrated Diamond Brand Sugar-cured Hams, cured by Samuel Davis, Jr., it Co., Cincinnati, in store and lor sale by Bole Agents. WANMIUfttTON BUTCIIEK A BX, 16 Irarp No. 148 and HJ N. FRONT Street. wi"'i'i.tii.t.iii.w.ii,i..t...T1.i,.m,w slum 1 a GOLD AND SILVER MINING, QIVIDEND8 IN COLD FKOM THK GOLD MINE3 OF M0NT.ANAJERRIT0RY. RICHEST IN THE WORLD! Hubbell and Patton Gold and Silver Company, OF TUB CITY 01' PIULAPELrniA STATE OF PENNH., Have secured the larupftt and most valuable opened Ml urn In Montana, UcIdh the original discovery claims. They have three BliuUs down WMcet on the ALI A. (JK1K.L.Y. aud HOME JHKKT LODES, mitt runny torn of the Oold Ore hae been tested by Arimtra Mills, (Stamp Mills, and by hks:i.v. Its average yield was SW, Bold, per ton. by Mnnip mills; and the tailings, which are loss, Hfcsaytd t20d per ton. ll hkshvh regularly about J'-fiO per ton. TI10 llubbcll and I'uttou Machine lakfcs out 5 per cent, of the gold au Immense Ittm. One of these double machines Is about ready to ship to Montana. They take out g Harrison boiler, and two thirty-horse power engines. They are positively prepared to mine out sm) tons of ore in thirty uays which should yield at least JtW.OOU. They have secured a larue vvaler right aud mill lot fur their operations on Trout creek, at the loot of their mines. New . Cty of Montana lies on the opposite side or lioul creek. Their capacity for work witU only one mill the coming iieawm, will be lo take out about a Million of Dollars in gold. The amalgam of gold oiiies here lo be retlued. The mibes are paid for In slock, at par. The title are perlecl. 'iliis Company offers greater Inducement, free from rit-k, Mian any other corpoiated Com pauy ever organized, exclusive of the projectors being pentlcuieu of the highest respectability, thoroughly ftcienlltlc, and ptuctlciil miners and machlnlstH. (.See lToiqcctns.) . Capital, Jl.OOO.OOO, lu iW.uoo shares at SoO each. Only 2500 Shares preferred Stock. The only Block to be disposed of la 2.300 snarea prtlerred. to be used exclusively as a Working: Capital, Issued at 430 pet share, full paid, liable to no further assessment, and to be subscribed only upon the 10I lowing conditions: 1st. That said $.'o,000 subscribed la currency on the preferred 2oU0 shares shall be returned in gold, as dlvldi nds on said prelerred stock, out of the first 8100,000 net produced by tue C'ompnny, 2d. That said Company shall have thirteen Directors under their dinner, nine of whom, out ol said thirteen, shall be elected from the subscribers to the said 2500 shares of preferred M. That s;ild $.0,000 shall be deposited in tha best KnlAonal liank of Philadelphia, and no part llierfol can be drawn or used unless by authority and approval of the Hoard of Di rectors. 4th. That officers of the Company receive no salary or emolument whatever, until the said fcoO.COU is paid buck to the subscribers iu full, lu gold. 6th. That, the Hubhell and Tntton Crushing Machine aud Amalgamator, immensely valua ble inventions, belong 10 this Company ex pressly. Ko other Company hits been privileged to use them. The crusher's wouderful power equalling a mill of forty stamps in Ions reduced, tmd releasing by its superior pulverization about twice ns much sold per ton; a forty stamp mill would cost 9100,0(10. This machine cost but JoliOO. tiih. That said 23C0 shares preferred slock, with its dividend, is a better security thau a first mortRa;eon the immensely valuable mines and machinery of the Company. 7tb. The mines of this Company, lrom ascer tained fuels, us to width and richness of the lodes or ores, are estimated toconlAln, to the depth of only 1000 feet, at least 1,327,777 cubio yards of ore, which will yield about (200 per yard, amounting to S2bo,S6o,400. This is undoubtedly the most profitable in vest nietit ever offered. Call for a I'rosneotus. The Preferred block Is for sale at their Bau &&r'is fit 7 NO. 80 SOI Tlf TIElltn WTRKKT, QPENINC. NEW CLOAK STORE. NO. MS AKClt MTItKKT, Between Eighth and Kinth Streets, South Side. The latest Spring Styles, in every quality of Clotn, at very low prices. Ladies in search of NEW SPRING SACiUES should Inspect onr designs and assortment betore purchasing elsewhere. DAVIS' NEW STOKE, THE ARCH STREET CLOAK EMPORIUM, 818mwf2m No. 818 ARCU Street. JUST RECEIVED, A LARUE LOT OF BEADED SILK KELTS, SELLING AT 1, WORTH 3, AT WILLIAM LONNERMTADTEB'tt, No. 103 North EIGHTH Street, 3 18 13t Second door above Arch. 1829CIIARTEI1 PERPETUAL. Franklin Fire Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE: XOS, 433 -AND 437 C'HEKNITT STREET. ASSETS ON JANUART I, 1867, V2.S33.1 46-13. Capital ttoo.OOO-OO Accrued r-urplus WH,7l3f Premiums - I.iw.i32,15 UNSETTLED CLAIMS. ' INCOMK FOB 168. 27.4ai-16 83.rt.noo. LOSSES PAID SINCE 18S OVER . $3,309,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms DIF.ECTORS. Charles N. Bancker, .George Fales, Tobias Wagner, lAllred Filler, Samuel Grant 1 Francis W. Lewis, II. O. George W. Kicbards, Peter Met all. InaacLea, ThoiiiKM sparks. CHABLES N. EANCKEK. President, GEO Hi' K FA l.Ks, V ice-Preldent. J. W. MuALLlSTEK, Secretary pro tern. 3 18 Hi 311 THE CDWCEMTHATED FAMILY SOAP; j vaj a lakKKjaa of uihinh illyuolviul in tWO fftillODfl of hot waterwlil make FIFTEEN POUNDS of excellent soap FOR CiENEBAL 1IOISEHOLD AN' FAMILY 1'SE. Marie in this country only by the CLAMOKGAN SOAP COMPANY, NEW YORK, tt'bolesale Agent fur Philadelphia. Ilifmwlm WARD JT. C'AFFEE, S E. Corner CHESNUT and FRONT Street. y Bcld by H Groceri throughout the V. r-wif urns I TP! m D It TED TEACHES. A LARGE LOT OP '1 r!iesee Fruit, in tierces, samples at No. 8 Vtiitltl.l' PLACE, No. 1M'4 Mouth FUtKTli Htreet, ana to. li17 SPU1NU OAKUEN Street. 13 18 fuiwiH
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