THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPn. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAROT 12, 18G7. writing SJmgtnpIi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAY EXCEPTED). AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING. No. 108 8. Third Street. Price. Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or j:jghteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars J'er Annum ; One Dollar and Fitly Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered TUESDAY, MARCII 12, 18G7. The Speech of the King of Prussia. Tun Parliament of the North German Confe deration met in Berlin on the 24th nit., and wa.- opened by the King of Prussia in person. The speech read to the Assembly from the throne, as published in Tiik Kvk.m.no Tki.k ciiapii of yesterday, is eertainly an extremely astonishing document. If we take it for granted that the translation conveys the meaning of the address as clearly aa the original did, we think that the auditors must have been highly instructed. The King opens with the assurance that it is "an elevating moment in which I come among you," ami proceeds to "thank Divine Providence for having brought Germany towards the object desired by her people." He assures the Ger mans that the greatness of their ancestors is not forgotten, and lucidly explains the cause of their recent impotent attitude towards the nations of Kurope, as being brought about because they "allowed themselves to be deceived by hopes and reminiscences as to the value of the present by ideals as to the import ance of facts." To the metaphysical Teutonic mind this may be a satisfactory explanation of the decline and fall of the German Empire, but to us it does not present a remarkably vivid picture of the causes of decay. If, however, it was satisfactory to Parliament, we have no right to complain. Fearing that he might not have been suffi ciently explicit as to the lessons to be derived from the past history of the German States, King William goes more into details, anil in the concluding sentence of his paraphrase renders everything perfectly clear. He says: "The German moveineut of recent years has hoi uo no hostile tendency towards our neigh bors, no striving after courjue-.!: hut bus risen solely from the necessity of aliordinu the broad domains from the Alps to the sea the funda mental conditions of political progress ivliich the march of development in former centuries ha.i impeded." Here there is a new explanation. It has . Veen the "march of development" that we ha vo to thank for the failure of the "princi ples of political progress." Of course there is nothing like having new causes assigned to Id effects. Draper imputes the success of the Anglo-Saxons to the prevalence of the trade-winds on the coast of England. Gibbon tells us Rome declined because her citizens got too rich. And now we are assured that the German power has been impeded by the 'march of development." Unless better translations can be published than that before us, we think that, for a proper comprehension of European politics, all reference to imperial speeches had better be omitted. The true gist of the address is a device to "make Germany great and make the King of Prussia the Emperor of the recon structed Empire." The unity of Germany means the supremacy of Prussia. Viewed in this light, we can well explain the impas sioned peroration: Mav the dream of centuries, the yearning and striving of the youngest generations, bn reuiized bv our common work. In the ti'imn of all the allied Governments, in the name of Ger many, I confidently call upon you to help us rapidly aud safe ly to carry out the great na tional task. And may the ulesslug of God, upon which everything depends, accompany and promote the patriotic work." We are told that during the delivery of the address one of the spectators died. We feel lio surprise, and only wonder that many brains did not give way when they sought to solve the problem of the "ideals as to the import ance of facts," and when all the preconceived notions of political economy were rudely dashed a3ide, and national stagnation laid at the door of the "march of development." JUi, Wilson's Supplementary Reconstruc tion Hill. While the Reconstruction bill was under dis cussion, we called attention to the fact that it lacked any specific directions or provisions for the preliminary steps necessary to organiza tion under it. This was felt to be a defect by most of the friends of the bill, but it was im possible under the circumstances to render the detaiU more perfect. The necessity for specific regulations in regard to the calling of conven tions and the holding of elections is already apparent. So long as the matter is unregu lated by law, the door is opened to rival at tempts by various parties at controlling the preliminary steps towards organizing State Governments, which already threaten to dis turb the public pcaue and embarrass the whole movement. We are glad, therefore, to see that Senator Wilson has already introduced a bill, which the Judiciary Committee has agreed to report upon favorably, fully providing for all the suc cessive steps in the organization of State Gov verniueuts under the Reconstruction bill lately passed. Hon. Reverdy Johnson is said to be Ju favor of Mr. Wilson's bill, and it will doubtless soon becomn a law. The whole work, in all its stages, will then be subjected to the regulations of law, and there will be no occasion for collisions between rival organiza tions, or for dispute as to the proper and legal steps to be taken. Mississippi and thk Southkkn Poor The Provisional Legislature of Mississippi was re ported, a few days since, to have appropriated twenty thousand dollars for the defense of Jell'. THtIs. If Mississippi has any money to spare, think she had bettor appropriate it to the Rtarvinir poor of the South, in whose behalf iZ , Msfctance of the whole country is being Implored. Mr. Sumner's Resolutions. Mr Sumner introduced yesterday, in the Senate, a series of five resolutions, providing for additional "guarantees" in the work of reconstruction. The substance of some of the resolutions Is contained in the Reconstruction bill already passed. The others contain prin ciples which, as separate and independent measures, we should not regard with disfavor. But we are opposed to any additional mea sures of reconstruction until the plan already adopted lias been fully tried. There is no doubt that the confiscation of tho property of Rebels would be just, and in accordance with tho practice of all nations. But we have a right to forego, for groat public ends, the exaction of the full penalty which the strict demands of justice might impose. Tho vital want of the country is the organization of local gov ernments at the South upon a truly republi can basis. If this can be attained, we are content. We are seeking the establishment of great permanent principles of government, as the foundation of lasting concord between all sections of the country, rather than the exac tions of the pains and penalties justly in curred by those guilty of rebellion. Hence we would give more for tho establishment of universal suffrage at the South than for the enforcement of a thousand confiscation bills. Indeed, wo would resort to pains and penalties only so far as may be necessary to secure the reorganization of the South upon republican instead of aristocratic principles. We believe this end will be attained by the Reconstruction bill as already passed. Hence we are glad that the Senate, by a large majority, tabled Mr. Sumner's resolutions. The New Hampshire Klection. The State of New Hampshire holds her annual election to-day. Three Representatives in Congress, and a full ticket of State officers, including Governor, Senate, House of Repre sentatives, Railroad Commissioners, etc., are to be chosen. The fact that the State is pretty evenly divided, and that the Democrats have been making increased ell'orts to elect their ticket, lends more than usual interest to the election. Tho rival candidates for Governor are General Harriinan on the Republican ticket, and Mr. Sinclair on the Democratic ticket. The nominees for Congress are: Ill llllllliCIIH. T. Jncob II. Kin, II. Aarou H.Mevens, 111. Jacob Benton, Ji m ernlir. Tmniol M irer. Edward V. Ilnrringtoii, Hurry Itlnghaui. The following exhibit shows the vote for the last three elections: J'i iniblican. Democratic. 1SK4 J'jt, ft.... Lincoln S!.rn5 McClelUu Xt.(:i4 l! j f oe Smyth... M,HS IIiirilni;loa....-iH.iii7 IHMUov ...tsuiylli :t.i,lS7 Sinclair The preliminary canvass of the Republican State Committee has heretofore been very ac curate, varying last year only about one hundred votes from the actual number cast. The Committee has announced that the ma jority of the Republicans this year, as indi cated by the canvass they have just made, will be about three thousand. As the election is in progress, it is useless to speculate further upon the result. One Million Dollaks for the Soutmep.v Poor. We trust that tho joint resolution, which has already passed the Senate, appro priating one million dollars to the sutlering poor of the South, will be promptly passed by the House. There is, doubtless, great desti tution at the South, which needs prompt re lief. The dictates of humanity require that we should extend the hand of assistance. Nor should we be deterred from doing so by the captious and unreasonable spirit which so ex tensively characterizes the hitherto ruling ele ment in the South tho old slave oligarchy. It is through the machinations of this element that ruin has been brought upon the material interests of the South, and her poor people driven to the verge edge of starvation. It will be a powerful rebuke to those who are continually prating about the cruelty and oppression of the radicals, to see that same class of men appropriating a million of dollars for the relief of the Southern poor. Perhaps it will serve to open the eyes of the Southern masses to the true state of the case. At all events,, the starving must be fed, even though they should curse the hand that ieeds. them. Increase in the Value of Property is London. In the year 15liu' Sir Thomas (ires ham proposed to the corporation of London to erect, at his own expcfise, a commodious build ing for merchants to meet and transact their business, provided the corporation would pro vide a convenient and suitable site. The city auiuiesced in the proposal, purchased eighty houses which formed two courts leading from Coruhill to Threadneedle street, called New lint Christopher alley aud is wan allev, for JL'o5o2, and sold the old materials of these houses for i.'47!. The ground occupied by the present building is about forty thousand feet, and the price would therefore be about Is. tid. per foot. Tho present value of the site, at a ow estimate is at least xjo per toot, or iMHUW, being mi increase of jtUjO per vear on an original outlay of Xotioo. Km'catuin in Ireland. The thirty -.second reiiort of the Commissioner!) of National Edu cation in Ireland has I men issued. There were tilltiH schools in operation, which had on their rolls K70,40l children, with an average daily attendance for the same period of 315,108 children, and nn average number of children on the rolls for the year of 572,4Sti. At the close of tho year 18li5 the number of schools in operation was ISil. This la a large increase. SPECIAL NOTICES. rjf" WEST PPRIWB STREr.T PRESBY- TERIAN fii nnr-11 'i'i,u '"..'i'S-Tl"1"' llum will be continued EVERY hvr.MMl this week, at a quarter before 8 o'clock, hermoii this Evenli.K by Rev. THOMAS McCAULE V. Hie public urelnvlled. nenn of Medlcul Faoulty. KSf NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Mtu. khol.lers ot the plcm er OIL COMPANY! will be held at the ottloe No 112 H FOURTH Htreet.on VEnNKSl,AY.!S?n luatant. at HP.il. An election tor Presideutaud Directors will lake pmce, i iii XtOBKll'IlM. FOUST, tkoretary. VnvMZFPyT 0P PENNSYLVANIA, y MEDICAL DEPA ItTMENT. The Annual Te" ffl n ' ih.C0A,7l.VP Medicine 3l1VC.rs,o,u?ar.D?Ur,;8"W,ll ivtrbyoi. 3 12 2t SPECIAL NOTICES. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOV", OOK A CO. Agent for the "Teleobaph." and Newspaper Prera of the whole country, have KB MOVKD from FIFT4I and CHESNTJT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Ofpickh:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia: TRIBUNE BUILDlNOa, New York. 7 3ip ICgrK A TIONAL ASYLUM roil DISABLED SOLDIERS. CHAPLAIN JOHN LONG will leave tor the Asy. lum on WEDNESDAY, 13th lust., at 2 P. M. Hewlll exnmlne candidate for admission, at No. 12.1 South SEVEN"! U St., every day Iroui 19 A. M. to 2 P. M. Soldiers receiving transportation can accompany the Chaplain to the Institution. JAY COOKE. J 8 11.1 IMANAflKR FOR PKNNisYLVAWIA. t&T AT A MEETING OF THKEMPLOY- - INC. M.AS'n.itKltsul Hie city 01 Pnlladel phlrt, held on Endiiy evening, sib Inst., it was Resolved, 'llmi hereafter we will not give out piece work to any member ol the Journeymen's Miuu.d l'roticilvi'i.iilon.or In nnv way encourage theui In their stand ugainst the Employing Plasterers. UEOKUE GORDON, President. J. T. A l.i.KN. Secretary :) tf at flPT" TIIK PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN ZSJ SVKAME COMPANY, March 4, 117. The Directors have this day declared a dlvi.leud of hEVEiS DO), LA ICS AND FIF'I Y CENTS pershare on the M..t k OI the Company lor the la.il nix montlis, which will be pu id to the stockholders, or llieir legal rt pi enculatives, aitert lie Mth inn. a 6 ft WM, . cltuWELL, Secretary. DR. WISTAIt'9 BALSAM OF WILD ClIKKUY In the whole history of medical dis coveries no remedy has performed so many or such remarkable cures of the numerous affections of the Tlnoat, Lungs, and Chest as tills long-tried and justly celebrated Balsam. So generally acknowledged Is the superior excellence of this remedy, that bit few of the many who have tested its virtues by experience fall to keep it at hand as a speedy and certain cure for sudden attacks of Cold lully believing that its remedial powers are comprehensive enough to embrace every form of dis ease, from the slightest cold to tne most dangerous symp toms bt pulmonary complaint. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. From Rev. Fuakci Loiuiki.l, Pastor of tho South Con gregational Church, Bridgeport, Connecticut. "I cunslUer it a duiy wliict, i owe to Buffering hum mlty to bear testimony to the virtues of Dr. Wisiar s liaisam of Wild Cherry. 1 have used it when I have oad occasion for any remedy lor Coughs, Voids, or Sora Throat f, many years, and neor In a single Instance has It failed to relieve and cure me. I have ire.iueiuly been very hoarse on satuiiiay. and lookea lorttaro to ihe delivery of two sermons on ithe following day with sad iulgivifig, but by a Hoe! al use of die ltalai my hoarseness nas invariably bei n removed, and I 'jave preached without dilllctnty. "I coo nit til it to my Lretliren in the ministry, and to fuiblic speakers generally, as a rertam remedy for tho ronehlal trouble- to which weino peculiarly exposed " Pre pared by NF.TH W I OWI.K fi HO.N, No. IS I'ltE MUN1 Mrcet liostou.and lor sale by Dnigists generally. For ail the Protean forms of Diseaworigiuatiiig in SCP.OFULA, th-re is nothing ca!i eipia tho purifying effects of Iodine when administered in a pure state. DR. H. ASDEU3- IOLINK WATER I a put solution of Iodine dissolved in water, without a solvent, and is tlie best remedy -or Scrofula sail kindred diseases ever cisiOveieJ. Cliculars fieu J. P. DINSMORE, No.;Vi Dfcx Stroot. Miw Vork. Sold by Druirgists generally 12 111 3 11 2t prf DON'T BE ALARMED IF YOU HAVE Iich Ikttkk Salt Khki-i-anv skix Diskakk. l t'CU T'tlTKU SALT Itllhl'M A N V SKIN DlUAMK. SWAVNKh UI.NTMKNT bWAVNK'tt OlNTMKNT Is warruuted a quirk uud nine cure. It uliuys all itching ut once: la purely vegetuble; call UHeu uii uitt most, itmuer llllaill. 1 BWAVNK'.S Ol.VTMK.Sl" I r. T.-...I T.-...., r ., ' SWAYNK'hOl.s I.N'tSIKNT J i. SWAVNK bUJKl'MK.M &5tK'' Cures Tkttku: o iS Cures Salt u "SWAVNKV "SVAV K'MOlNTMKSt" I r . r t- ii,it.ui "swAVNE'sOiNiMKNi- Cures is alt Kwkom! SWA YN K Ol S 1 M h.N T "SWAVNK S "S W A V N K' K U 1 N T l b .NT , I Cures Sl'ai.d Hkad! "SWAVN Jii'HOlNTMKNT' "SWAVNK'K Ol M M 1ST" I "SWAVNK'S OlNTMKNT" j Cures liAHBiiit's Itch! swavnuIntmkn- KINO WOHMS! ''SWAVN K H Ol N TM KNT' Cures ALL SKIM DIBKA9K9 CLUES 111 11 IN FROM 12 TO 4S HOI-7H.S. A great variety d cases yield to the wonderful heal lug properties of this Ointment, even tlie most obsti nate anil protracted In euui utter, eruptions covering the whole suriaee of the body, that put ut deliauce every other mndeol treuiineiit winch themiudof aiau could invent, have been permanently cured. Price on cents a box. liy mail, lio cents. Over thirty years have "JU: smiiine' Meilirinrt been In tonstuut use in nil pans ol tlie world, uud llieir iiicreuKing popularity is certainly proof ot their greut po er to henl. 'Ibis valuable Ointment Is prepared only by Diu s WAYNE A SON, No. 33U N. SIXTn Street, above Vine, Phllada. Sold by druggists. .1 itustuij BEAUTIbUL HAIR. CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores greylmir to its original color and youthful beauty; impartb 11 fe and strength to the weakest hair; stops its fitllingoulutouce: keeps the head cleau; la unparalleled us a huir-dressing. bold by all druggists aud fashion able hair-dressers, aud at my ollice, No. 1123 BROAD WAY, N. Y. 3 5 tilths tMl SARA1I A. CHEVALIER. M. D. QDICK SALES AND SMALL PROFIT?. x' V ATsON i & TALLMAN'M TOILET EMPORIUM. No. 11 North ElOHTll Street. Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer. Ring's Ambrosia. Bur nett's Cocouiiie. Loudon lluir Color iteslorei leobell'B Jiuir Regenerator, sterling's Ambioslu, Montgomery's 11 air Restorer, Phalon's Cuculn. Uouruud's Oneutul Cieiuu, Laird's Jlloom ot Youth, Email do Puns, Enamel ol America. Ir. tact all preparations requisite to the toilet at 2 lstulhjui4p OREATLY' REDUCED PRICE.-, BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Harmless, reliable, instatituueous. The only per lecl dye. No disappointment, uo ridiculous tints, Dut true to nature, block or brown, OENUINEISSIONED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR ALSO, Regenerating Extract of MilleUeura restores, pre serves, and beuutities the hair, prevents baldness. Sold by all Druggists. Factory No. bl BARCLAY Street, New York. 3a fjfi STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY' & SONS direct special attention to their newly Invented 'Upright" Pianos, with their "1'aUnl littonutor" and djiuble Iron Frame, patented Juue 6, lbtii;, which, by their volume aud exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unqualified admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have beard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent AgruBe Arrangement applied directly to the full Irou Vrunie, For sale only by DLASIUS BROTHERS. 8 2 4p No. 1U06 CHESNUT Street, Phllada CHICKERINC Tfi GRAND SQUARE AND I'PRIOHT TIANOS. These celebrated and long-established Instruments are now KNOWN to oe the best In America and Europe. FIFTY-SIX European and American Medals have been awarded the CHICK ERINU'S. Over 80,000 Pianos manufactured and sold. Notice the great foreign testimonials for lsBS. NEW KOOMS, No, 1 CHKSNUT Street, eu trance In Art Gallery. nirrrnN 5tuthstl4p w TT. DUTTON. THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU- I f Itacture recommend themseiviM. - - mlse to our patrons clear, beauinui cum. workmanship, durability, aua tes " i-'-r No. lul7 billed ned with a full guaraulee, or saie WA I.N UT Street. . l,rTT,rG CO UNION I"I AHOJH ATur TOR SALE AN ORGAN OF "VE STOPS and Pedals, nearly new. Hold on WLV.L1. lumlly niovlim. Inuuire of JOHEl'H U.CARIKW, un loOiiiurN'n l.i.o hull'l ll btreet. "v UitbUUTU btreet. GROCERIES, ETC. A VALUABLE UECE1TT. NATRONA REFINED SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTRATED DYE, THE BKADV FA9III.T 104P-M AKEB. Manufactured by the PENNSYLVASIA SALT MASUFACTURISG C9 PITTSBURO, PA. Oneboxofliie Refined Smionlfier, with three gal lons ol water, and three pounds and a halfot clean fat or greoee, boll (stirring It occasionally) till it oecomes transparent, aud ropy or stringy as It leaves the strainer. Now add lu gallons til water, boil a few minutes. As soon a cold It will be a perfect Jeliv renly for use. If too thick, stir in JO gallons more bulling water, and you win have 175 poun is of itood Soft -cnp from one package of " NATRONA REFINED SAPONIFIER. Try It to ce. and you will uever be without It again. Afy child can make It. It produces the cheapest and nit st economical Soap in the world. It Is more cleans ing tiian Castile Soap, aud will not injure the tluest carj'bnc. i a !? :n AsK FOR NATRONA REFINED SAPQnTfIER. FAMILY FLOUR. EYHil BARREL WARRANTED. FOR SALE BY J. KDWAItD ADDICK8, (Late of L. Kuowlcs & Co. 63n,4P No. 1230 MARKET Street pi N E NEW CROP 4J4I.ON;, VOl'SU II V SON, ANI JaPAKK.SE teas Of this Reabou's Importation. F or sale by the package or retail, by JAMES It. WEBB. 614 WALNUT and EIOIITH Htreets. ftJEW ITALIAN MACCARONI "PKI'SKLLKS" FOB SI KH IXI K IIK.4( HAUDINO'H UONKLES3 MACKEREL, II nil Fish; Yarmouth IS outers. FOP HALE BY UOIil.RT BLACK A HON, 2 18 3ni4p EIGHTEENTH and CHEftNUT 8ts. gOMETHING N EV. APPIE CATSUP, Prepared by the Shakers, by the bottle or dozsu. ALRERT C. ROBEKTfJ Dealer in Fine Groceries, 11 7jrp Corner ELEVENTH aud VINE Sts. WANTS. m WANTED-BbT A FOKEIGN LADY. A HUl.enl room.s on second Hour, iront, foruinued or uuiuriil.slu d. uud located on eitoer Cliesnut or Wal nut atreet. Would rent a house If necessary, lur nislled or Ulituruibbed. Address, "P. A li." ut tins Ollice. 3 12 -i ANTED BY A VEUY COilFKI'lCNr (Hi. an. uliout to lot urn to Ireland usituaiiou u CIllLll.s i C K(K, Willi a lainily golug to Europe. Apply ut .o. ;)7'4 CHESN li p street. It "7 aNTLD IN A COMMISI()N AND VV shipping House. n n uctive uud intelligent young Lud. Address F. C, Box No. uS! j'osl 3 a at OUice. . NEW PUBLICATIONS. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE MOST EXCITING AND 1 N T E It EST I N U BOOK OF THE DAY. (xEKEBAKi L. C. BAKEB'A 1IIMTOBV OF THE KEC'HET NGRVIiE. This history was aunounced one year ago, but owing to the attempts ot the Oovernment to suppress it, its publication was delayed. It will uow be Usued, un altered and unabridged, under the supervision of General Buker. It contains a full aud oUioiui expose of the intricate muchmalious of the seciet enemies ot the Union. For Btartllng developments and thrilling adventures, this book eclipses the lumous experiences ot FOUCHE and YIDOCU. Tho marvellous narratives ot Oone rul F.uker are all attested by the highest otllclul autho rity. It wil1 contain the only oihciai history of the Assassination conspiracy. A full Lbtory of this great, sturtliug, and terrible crime, FROM ITS CONCEPTION IN THE HAUNTS OF VILLANY TO THE BURIAL PLACE OF" BOOTH, has never yet been placed before the public. The work nlso fully exposes the nefarious system by which Presidential pardons were and are so readily obtained ut Washington. Hie morals of the National Capital are thoroughly ventilated, and tuere are some strange revolutions concerning heuds of departments, members of Cou grtss, lernule pardon brokers, and distinguished mili tary churucters. For full descriptive circulars, terms, and all particu lars, address P. GARRETT A CO.. 3 ' lm No. 702 CHEXUT Htreet. Philadelphia. "And ther the Leellus', wld burstln' leellus', Btud on the stepes In the peltln' rain, Aud bowd as grand as, and smiled as bland as If Mlckel Booney wor the King ol Spaue," ALDERMAN ROONEY AT THE CABLE BANQUET. AN IMPROVISED EPIC BY HIMSELF. The Altiu' and Dhrinklu' and Kpaykln' aud Toast PRICE. 60 CENTS. Address all cash orders, retull or wholesale, to T. B PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 80C:CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bend for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Books seut postage paid, on receipt ol retail price. "" " i'oonsret PETKRHONh'- 17 PERSONAL. TTN1TED STATES PENSION OFFICE No 2as CAKTER street, below Third (Old PrI Ollice Bulldlug).-The undersigned will pay AU. INVALID MALE PENSIONERS Id the following order, commencing MONDAT, HABt'lI , iM7, Male Pensioners whose last namea commence a. follows will be paid on tne days designated:-. v::fez:M.cl,s" ti, 11. I, and I .. I' K. L.li(l M.... i7 . Mc, N, O, aud P ij .. JUC, 4-., VF, IUJU j. R. ana hi :: ?' i. T. U. and V W, X. Y.and Z is is. Tbe Office w 111 be open at 8 o'clock, closing at 4. am peuslon remaluing unpaid on March SO will be paid whenever preseuted after that date. E. W. C. OBEENE, Uulted States Peuslon Ageut. mmh ikfm k&m GOLD AND SILVER MINING. QIVIDEND8 IN COLD. FROM TIIK GOLD MINES OF MONTANA TERRITORY. RICHEST IN THE WORLD! Eubbell and FattonGold and Silver Company, OF THE CHI CJfc' IHILADLLPIIU MATE OK rt.NNA., Have secured the largest and most vulimlile opened Milieu In Montana, beln the oriirlnal tiiHCvery clalins. They huve thrnc slifttts down Wlleet on the AI1 A, OUIZ.LY, and HOME 'l it KKT I.ODF.H. and many tons of tho Oold Ore have been tested by Arastra Mills, Htatnp Jlills. niul by UKhH.v. Its average yield was $93, fold, per ton, by st i. nip niiilh; and the tiiiliniis. which are loss, HKKnyeU 200 ier ton. It assays regularly about fJA) per ton. The Hubbcll and Patlon Mnciilno Inltes out 9.5 per cent, of the gold an lramcnse Hem. C)ne of these double machines Is about r.udy to tihip to Montana. They take out a llnriihon boiler, and two thlrty-horso power engines. They are positively prepared to mine out 3000 tons ol ore In tlilrty days, which should yield at least $000,000. They have bccurerl a lure water right and mill lot lor their operations on Trout creek, at tho foot of their mines. New York city of Montana lies on the opposite side of 1 out creek. Their capacity for work with only one mill the coming t.eoson, will be to take out uixjut a Mllllou of Dollars in gold. Tlie amalgam of cold comes here to be replied. The mines are paid for in stock, at par. The titles ure perfect. 'Jliis Company offers Rreater inducements, free from risk, than any other corporated Com pany ever organized, exclusive of the projectors l.'Cinji gentlemen of the highest respectability, thoiotigiily scientific, and practical inlueis uud machinists. (See I'roxjieetus.) Capital, 11,000,000, In 20,000 shares at $oQ each. Only 2900 Share I'rcferred Stock. The only stock to be disposed of is 25i)0 shares pielened, to bo used exclusively as a Working CupiUil, Issued at S2U per share, full paid, liable to no further assessment, unci to be subscribed only upon the following conditions: 1st. Tbat said $."o,00J subscribed in currency ou the preferred 2-'M) shares shall be returned in gold, us dividi mis ou said preferred slock, out of the tlrsl $100,000 net produced by tlie Company. 'Ai. That said Company shall have thirteen Directors under tiielr ciiurter, nine of whom, out. ol said thirteen, shall be elected from the sub.-cribers to the said V1300 shares of preferred stock. 3d. Thnt snid 830,000 slnill be deposited in the best Natiouul HuiiK of Philadelphia, and uo I art lliertttl cun be drawn or used unless by nuthoriiy and approval of the Hoard of De tect ol s. 4th. Tliat officers of the Company receive no xtiliirvor emolument whatever, Html tne said .'oO.MJO Is paid back to the subscribers lu full, In gold. ih. That the Hubbell and Patton Crushing Machine mill Aliii.ii;iiiuutor, ltmnuiisely valua ble inventions, belong to this Company ex piessly. No other Company has been privileged to u.-e them. The crusher's wonderful power o, nulling a mill of forty stamps in tons reduced, and releasing by its superior pill vei iz u iou about twice as much golu per ton; a forty stamp mill would cost 100,000, mis machine cost but oih. That said 2500 shnres preferred stock, with its dividend, is a better security than a II I'm mortgat;eou the immensely valuable mines ami machinery of the Company. 7lli. The mines of this Company, trom ascer tained facts, as to width aud rlciiuoss of the lodes or ores, are est imated to contain, to the depth of only 1000 feet, at least 1,7,777 cubic yards ot ore, which will yield about $M per yxrd. amounting to $'Jd6,55o,400. This is undoubtedly the most profitable in vestment ever ollered. Call for u I'rosnectus. Tlie Preferred block is for sale at their Hau ler's. - 2 si KO. 20 SOUTH THIRD MTHEKT, CASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA. CURES ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DIOTT dc I'O AGENTS, 3 3 lm No. 833 North SECOND Street. No. 1101 ClTESNUT utreet. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Will open at this location In a few days A IIANWSOJIE ASSOKTMEXT or 4j WHITE coons, A I 1.ACKS, 5 1 EJlBKOIDEKIF.l, IIANDKEUX'HIEFS, VE1L.M, ETC. ETC., Selected by one of the firm In t le El'IlOFEAN 9IABKETS. jaeJIS XflNSSIfD 10TI "o.n: A T RETAIL. POPULAR PRICES IX MILKS. DRESS dOODS, WHITE WOODS, LINENS, noVRNISO GOODS, VASSI9IEBES, AND HO CSE-FCBNISH. INCl DBY GOODS. JAS. R. CAMPBELL U CO., 1 ' 881m KO. 727 CIIESNITT STREET. H A S T I N C ' S COMPOUND SYI1UP OP NAPTHA CUKE3 PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DYOTT A CO., fAGENTS, llnx No. 3 North fECOND Street. INSURANCE COMPANIES. WM W. ALLKV, JOS. TILLINGIIAST Y0NX!-:s AND NtVV YORK FIRE INSURANCE CO. or NEW YORK. The following statement of the eond-lion of tba Company on the 3lHt of December, ima, U pulilLshwl In accordance with aa acSf Asnemfoly; Capital Stock, full paid 5ut).iyK-n ASSKTS. Amount of Cash on hhnd HH itt Amount of I aeh In Hunk In'77V'Jt Amount ol t:ah in Iihii.Ih of AKenlH, aud lu ' courne ot trunHiiiliti.loii SO.OOO'OU Amotinlof i-.il.nH Heutireil by Honda aud MortKttKeA. first llenn on Heal Estate l.V),00ii TJnlletl stales Hon. Is ul 1M1 . lSii.fiOiriie I nited Milieu B-n.lK, Riim H7,I7Siii I'nited Hates Hoi ils,7 .i-ius 73,.Vine Went Chester County tond.t.... uhniim New York Htaie Itouds SASftoil Belief Eire Insuruiwe Co.. sSKhares voi'iw Interetita.crueo, but not due 1D.:IV PreiiiliiuiN oulsiauUinii 7.17-M lteuts Accrued stu-xt Due trom other C'..inpnlea, fSalvaweH. aud Property 6J5O00 ll.940'2 LIA1IILITIVS. Claims for Losses contested by the Com- . r"y 2,5tWM LoHtes during tbe year which have been paid M 25:.WH Amount ol ioshes not setiled I J.5 x .x DivlUeuds declurt d during the year 23,000 0 INCOME. Amount of Cash Premiums received 354.4.r42l Amount 01 Premium enrned li;,lMH l.i Amount t luteieat Money received iroui Invelnient. Auiouut of Income In. 111 ull other source.,. H.witt'jo EXl'E X DIT V Ml ES. Amount ol LoBsesi paid .lining the year 252,44G'l4 Amount of Leite paid during the yeur w hich accrued pi lor to the year 13,28-M Amoiinlof liss.a oliniuted lnlormer state ment paid durum Hie year. . 13,5oo-M I'aid lor Jlelnsiiinnce .... a.vm 3S yni.Hint ol lleiuru 1'reiniiiuiH puUI.... ii.,171 i"J A n ounl of I)lvldenlH declared during year. ii.uou'OO Amount ot Expenses nnl.l, Includlug Com miSHloliH and Fees puidlo Agents and Otli cent ol lie Company 4il.85!-9S Amount of Taxis paid by the Company. VJ,M7")H All other Expenses and Expenditures ot the Compuuy 36,S3'2il ItlCHAUD L. 11UXKLIN, PRESIDENT WILLIAM CONNER, JR., VICE-PRESIDENT. JOHN W. NI IIBAY, SECRETARY. WI2 LIA3I W. ALLIEN & CO., STATE AGENT SOinii PESNSVLVANIA 1UILU0AD BUILDIHU Ko. 4C9 AVAMIT Street, 3Jstuth3t4p PI1ILADELPIIIA. WHISKY. BRANDY. WINE, ETC. CALIFORNIA WINES. JUST IN STORE TI1I8 AY, A EP.ESH INVOICU CALIFORNIA PORT, ANGELICA, ail'SCATEC, HOCK WINE BITTERS, CLARET, AND PIKE GRAPE BRANDY. SIHON C0LT0N & CLARKE, S. W. Con:er BROAD and WALNUT, 914 tutbs4p PHILADELPHIA! pATTEUSON & B0ULT0X, No. 130 WALNUT Street, .Sole Agents for the State of Pennsylvania. (Hard, Dupuy A Co. Cognac Brandy. Heldsleck fc Co. Chumpague Wines. Ernest Lnusscure Buixundy Wineit. Importers of "liarp" Olu, Jamaica Rum. Sherry Wines, Burgundy Ports, .and London Porter aud Ale. 219tuthslm 5-20s 5-20s McCAULKY. HOWLETTi Co-, PATENT MACHINE PAPER HAG AN I I'LOl'R SACK MAM KACTCKKIIS ASU PBINTKRS, KO. B20 (onitEKt'E STREET. Satchel-bottom Flour Backs. ilii, "4Vt and lo His cream. No. 1 and No. 2 drab. No. 1 Manilla trom '4 to 1) Its, lull size. No. li ' " .'4 to iS lbs, " Wrapping, " lo lo lt.s, ' While, " to lbs, " " to 2i lbs, Philadelphia size. Ppeclel attention Is called to the superior quality ana treat variety of our maniitactures, adapted to the various wants 01 Millers. Grocers, iirugglsia, Seeds men, Conlectloners, etc. etc. Orders for printed bags promntly attended lo, aud a liberal discount made to the trade. 7thstulm LJASTINC'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA CURES ICOUGIIs AND COLDS. GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1 Sold by all flmt-claaa Druggists. IYOTT CO., AGENTS, No liaa North SECOND Street. Mini WRITTEN AKn Trnnil. TiPt;rRll Hons of Character, with Advice on Busluus ilealtb. Education, etc. gtveu dally, by t liiutlmiuirpl J, L- CAPEN, alW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers