PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS KICBPTFD).
AT THE EVENING TKLKORAPII BUILDING,
Ho. 108 S. Third Street.
Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Rheet), or
Kichtpon Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and
mailed to Hubscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars
1'er Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two
Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered
WKDNKSDAY, MARCH 13, 1867.
"The Mending of the Ilriiixetl Spirit."
Tiik adoption of the Military bill over tlio veto,
and the certainty of its being at onco put into
active operation, has fired onco more the
Southern heart; and our Southern files give
us numerous instances of how the ftmig and
outraged soul exhibits its emotion. Hlair, in
his "Hhetorifi," tells ns that violent passion
seizes on metaphors, and compares itself to a
"turbulent sea," a "roaring wind," or an
"earthquake." The Southern mind has
adopted the old mode of expression, and the
only objection we find to it is, that its
ligures are like the Irishman's, who "smelt a
mouse; ho saw it floating in the air, and would
nip it in the bud" decidedly vigorous, but
slightly vague. We earnestly trust that the
literary tone of the Southern editors may
improve, and have thought of requesting
Wheeler or Tuckorman to compile a dictionary
of varied metaphors, so that the same ones
might not be repeated so often. We
do not know what the South does look like,
but if it resembles a "seething caldron," a
"bedaubed escutcheon," a "ripened, burstod,
and rent body politic," and "a beautiful
clime whobned beneath a dead sea," it must
prosent an appearance of pleasing variety.
Yet such are its distinguishing features,
as described by the various editors from
different stand-points. If its physical condition
is anomalous, its moral and political state is
fearful to contemplate. It must, indeed, be
laboring under a series of all the ills to which
llesli is heir. Thus the Richmond Whig
tells us tliat they are "saddteA with a despot
ism," and the Enquirer assures us ,that they
are "burled and gagged. 'f The unfortunate
animal for the metaphor makes the South be
personated by an animal is yet further incom
moded, for the Mobile Advertiser declares it is
covered "with the inevitable links of the cltain
of sequence and destiny." "Saddled,"
"bucked," "gagged," and "chained," it is
then "bedaubed," as the Louisville Courier
announces, and yet, notwithstanding its un
happy condition, the 'Norfolk Inquirer urges it
to "rouse itself from its apathy." Wc do not
wonder that it does not respond to the appeal,
if the picture of its condition as given by the
Southern editors be a true one.
Notwithstanding the unanimity with which
they agree that the state of the South is help
less, yet no two of them appear to concur as
to the proper line of conduct in this emer
gency. The Richmond Whig gives the sen
sible advice that "the sooner we eat our peck
of dirt the sooner we shall feel refreshed;"
while, on the othor hand, the Memphis
Avalanche declares that "the men who recog
nize the Military bill are no better than the
radical scoundrels who are seeking to rob us of
our liberty." Some of them are utterly cast
down, and see no hope, and dare give no
advice. The Memphis Bulletin treats its
readers to a translation of the trite sentiment,
"Tout est perdu mais Z'wnci(r;" while the Wil
mington Dispatch asks, "What, then, shall we
do? We must do nothing;" and adds,
"We must get so that we will not care a con
tinental whether school keeps or not" an
ultima thule doubtless very desirable, but to
us decidedly incomprehensible.. A dozen
smaller papers, taking their cue from their more
influential contemporaries, declare against
"drinking the dregs," and "committing
moral suicide," and the like. We cannot
but feel keen regret that the prevailing j
tone of the Southern press-is anything but
what it ought to be. All counsel passive
resistance, all unite with the Macon-Acio Era,
and agree that "the only good reason for not
appealing to arms at this juncture is the hope
lessness of success." We regret this disposi
tion, because we see it necessitates yet more
radical remedies in the future. We would not
have it necessary that the strong arm of the
Government should be bared, and that, by
cue sweeping act of confiscation, the South be
reduced to beggary. Yet what may be neces
sary, if the advice of the Southern jour
nals is discarded, we know not. Six months
ago, and the adoption of the Constitutional
amendment would have made them have all
their rights as loyal citizens. To-day a yet
severer measure is required. If thaw is re
fused, they know not on what conditions they
may have to come back to-morrow.
Tub Rejkction ok Mr. Cowan. Kx-Senatov
Cowan was rejected by the Senate yesterday,
as a nominee for the position of Minister to
Austria. This, we suppose, closes the public
life of Mr. Cowan. Elected to the Senate by
the Republican party of this State, he basely
deserted its principles, and went over to the
enemy. Rejected by the people whom he had
betrayed, he next endeavored to obtain a re
ward for his political treachery In the shape of
a lucrative Federal ollice. . Rut the Senate,
which knows him so well, and has been cogni
zant of his entire course, ha just decided that
he is not a fit person to represent the Govern
ment of the United States at a foreign court;
so that nothing is now left lor Mr. Cowan to
do, except to return to the shades of private
life.
Municipal Elbctions. The Republicans of
Camden carried that city handsomely yester
day bv some two hundred majority.
In Bangor, Me., the entire Republican ticket
Juts just bvea elected by a large majority.
TUB DAILY KVKNING TKLEGItAMJ. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
The rhiloohy of thp Struggle.
Thr Reconstruction bill has proved an
Ithuriel's f-pear in revealing the true character
of Ore contest now going on in our country in
regard to the late Rebel States. It has shown
that contest to be nothing less than a struggle
on the part of the old aristocracy of the South
to retain its political power at the expense of
the masses of the people. In support of this
view, let us take the daily arguments of the
New York World, which may be regarded "as
the representative journal of the Democratic
party, urging upon the late Rebels of the
South the propriety of taking action in con
formity with the provisions of the reconstruc
tion bill. The World denounces the bill as
unjust, oppressive, and unconstitutional; still
it urges the Rebels to action under it. Why?
The gist of its argument is, that such action
is necessary to prevent a union between the
white and black loyalists of the South, which
would give to them the control of its local
governments. It says to the late Rebels, If
you are wise, you can control a part of the
negro vote. If you do not, the negroes will
unite with the radicals and carry the day.
This is the one idea which it labors to impress
upon the minds of the late Reikis.
Now, what does this show t Does it not
most clearly establish the fact that the Relnd
element of the South, when standing alone, is
a minority of the whole Southern people ?
That it is an aristocracy existing only by the
disfranchisement of a large portion of the
masses ? Hence, we see that the whole effort
of the Democratic party in this reconstruction
business has been to preserve the ascendancy of
the old Southern aristocracy. When, therefore,
we read in Democratic journals daily diatribes
about the "rights of the South," we must
understand by that expression merely the
special privileges of the Southern aristocracy.
When we read that the South lies prostrate at
the feet of the North, we must remember that
it means nothing more than that the Southern
aristocracy is losing its unjust power. When
the Reconstruction bill is called harsh and
unjust and oppressive, we must bear in mind
that it is harsh and unjust and oppressive
merely in this respect that it takes exclusive
power and privileges from the hands of the
few, and puts them in the hands of the many.
It is no more harsh and unjust and oppressive
than an act of Parliament establishing uni
versal suffrage would be to the British aristo
cracy. Democratic "devotion to the Consti
tution" in this reconstruction business simply
means devotion to the special privileges of
the Southern aristocracy. Democratic friend
ship for the South is nothing but friendship
for the minority.
Now, our late civil war was nothing more
nor less than an effort of this Southern aristo
cracy to overthrow the Government of the
United States, and to found upon its ruins a
slave empire. It staked its all upon this
grand venture. Having lost, it now has the
effrontery to claim that it shall be allowed to
put its feet upon the necks of the Southern
masses. The Republican party says, and
most justly says, that in the reorganization
rendered necessary by the suppression of the
Rebellion, the Governments of the South
should be established upon a republican basis.
We have no right, even if we had the disposi
tion, to restore the old oligarchy to its
power over the people. We have no right to
exclude a single innocent man from his equal
voice as a memlwr of the political community.
If Congress has any right to reconstruct the
South at all and it most undoubtedly has it
has no right to reconstruct it upon any other
than a republican basis. To do so would be
to violate the fundamental principles of our
form of government, and to discard the spirit,
if not the letter, of the Constitution. The
abolition of slavery has made the late slaves
members of the political community. They
are no longer chattels and things, but per
sons. There is, therefore, no onstitutional
ground for excluding them from political
power. On the contrary, it would be uncon
stitutional to do so. Congress has no right to
establish an aristocratic form of government
in any State. Yet it would do so were it to
put the power in the hands of a minority.
There is, therefore, no constitutional method
of reconstruction except upon a republican
basis. That there is no just one except tliat,
is too plain to need argumentation.
Reithuoan Triumph in New Hami'shikk.
Tlie old Granite State wavers not in her alle-
iance to the pure principles of republicanism.
At .her annual election yesterday, the entire
Republican ticket was elected by three thou
sand majority. This gives us three more Re
publicans in Congress. The Democrats for a
month past have been felicitating themselves
over the victory they were going to win in
New Hampshire. Perhaps they will learn
after a while that revolutions do not go back
ward. Mexican News. A despatch from San
Francisco announces the occupation of the City
of Mexico by the Liberals on the 17th of Fel
rnary. This date would seem to conflict with
previous accounts, and throws discredit upon
the despatch. The capture of the city by the
Liberals, however, is a foregone conclusion.
E.nuland Armino. .n English journal says:
"At no time since the Russian war has the
establishment of Woolwich Arsenal been more
actively engaged than ftt present, notwith,
standing the numerous new resources of im
proved machinery and mechanism which have
advanced with the time. A moderate supply
of the new rifles and ammunition U despatched
periodically by the ordnance store vessels to
the whole of the out stations, and, in cases of
emergency, by railway and other means On
Friday night a large nuniW of casea of the
new cartridges and ammunition were Bent off
from Woolwich Arseual a a reserve for the
army iu Ireland."
Gknuhoith. Mr. Samuel Morley is adopting
an extensive system of pensions in his manu
factory at Nottingham, England. To a large
number of aged framework knitters who are
past work he has promised seven shillings and
sixpence per week until their death; to others
who were better circumstanced ho male a
donation of five pounds.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
gp MEWSPAPKR ADTEKTISIKO.-JOV,
COE & CO. Arenu for the "Telkoraph."
and Newspnper Press of the whole country, have KE
MOVKD from FIFTH and CH ESNUT Streets to No
144 B. fclXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
0kicks:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia:
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7 30p
lrtl ,K; ect presbv-
t ' 1 " " "i; rtM sinus K(rvins
k vV nin'IT f! it J Lm Wl" '"'i continued KVKKV
iAiViH. i'!? "Teki at H quarter before o'clock.
fHnrmon th! KvenliiL- byltev W
Tlie public areinvlted.
K. HC1IENCK.D. U.
UNIVERSITY nv PBMBevr.irivii
MKDICAI, llKl'AHTMRM'.-rn. Annual
R. F, ROOriRS.
Dean of Medical Faculty.
312 21
rgT THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY
rV. Invited to attend the Opening Celebration ol
L,, f'ttl'Klt HOME AKSOClA'l ION. in the New
running, southwest corner of TWKNTY-KO KT 1
auu FO
DrLAH Streets, on TllUKsllAV. March 14. at
a o'clock
door.
P. M. utrurd Avenue Cars
pass the
312 31
COMMITTEE ON STEAM BOILER
EXl'LOSKINS.
The final meeting of the Committee will be held In
Select Council Chamber, ou FRIDAY EVENINU
next, ISt li Inst., at 7S, o'clock. The persons Interested
in the subject will please uttend. R. M. EVANS,
it 13 '.it Chairman ol Committee,
rp?" THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRK IN
8URAKCE COMPANY, March 4, lnt7. The
Directors have this dtty declared a dividend of
SEVEiN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS pershare
on the (Stock ol the Company lor the last, six mouths,
which will be paid to tlie Stockholders, or their legal
representatives, alter the 14th Inst.
8 5t WM, O. CROWKLL, Secretary.
GREY HAIR RESTORED TO ITS
ORH1IKAL CONDITION AND CO LOB.
'London Jfair Color Restorer and Dressiiin."
"jAmdoix Hair Color llestorer and Urriiinu"
Will prevent the Hair from fulling off, and promote a
uew and healthy growth; completely eradicates
Dandrutf; will prevent and Cure Nervous
Headache; will give the Hair a cleau,
glossy appearance; ana is a certain
cure for all Diseases of the Head.
Why "London Hair Color Heatorer"
Is do highly esteemed and universally used.
Bkcalsk It never falls to restore grey or faded hair
to its original youthful color, softness, aud
beauty,
Becacmj It will positivelystop the hair from falling.
and cuusu it to grow on bald heads la all
cases where the follicles are lott,
Bkcacse It will restore tlie natural secretions, re
move all daiidi iill, itching, aud cures all
diseases of the seal p.
Bkcausk It will do all Unit Is promised, never fulling
to preserve the original color of the hair to
old age.
Bkcausk 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. Bkcausk It litis become a staple article, and no
toilet is complete without ft, and every
leading druggist uud dealer in toilet arti
cles sells it.
It Doe Not Dye the Hair,
Rut nets as a stimulant and tonic to the organs, and
tills them with new lile and coloring matter. Dry,
huish, dead, or discolored appearance of the hair is
changed to lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks. The
sculp is kept clean, cool, and healthy, aud dandruff
effectually cured.
(single bottles, 75 cents: six bottles. (I. Sold at Dr.
fiW'AYNE'S, No. 3JIUN. SIXTH Street, above Vine,
and all Druggists and Variety stores. 3 GivtmJ
BATCH EL OR'S HAIR DYE.
THE BEST IN THE WORM).
Harmless, reliable, Instantaneous. The only per
fect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but
true to nature, black or brown.
OENU1NE1B SiON ED W I LLI AM A. B ATCHELOR
ALhO,
Regenerating Extract of Millefleurs restores, pre
serves, and beaut I ties the hair, prevents baldness.
Sold by all Druggists. Factory No. hi BARCLAY
(Street. New York. 8 3J
jqgp NEW PEltFUME FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF
FHALOK'S
PIIALON'S
PIIALON'S
FHALOK'S
PIIALON'S
"Night Blooming Cereua."
"Night Blooming Cereua."
"Night Blooming Cercua."
"Night Blooming Cercua."
"Night Blooming Cereua."
A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distUled from the rare and beautiful flower from which
it takes Its name,
M an uf ac tured only by 6 1 J wg
PI1ALON at SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOB FHALON H TAKE SO OTHER.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRANK GKANELLO,
TAILOR,
No. OUl OHESNUT STREET,
( Formerly of No. 132 8. FOURTH Blreot),
HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
STOCK OF
CLOTHS, CASSIilEBES AND VESTING3
aiaaeup 10 me order of all Gentlemen who are
desirous ol
procuring a tirst-class fashionable gar-
6 wim tjm
STEIN WAY & SONS'
menu
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES.
STEIN WAY & SONS direct special attention to
their newly Invented 'ITprlghr I'lanos, with their
rattntj:,mnator''mt doulie Iron Frame, patented
June 5, 1M6, 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 PiuDo Is constructed with their Patent
Agralle Arrangement applied directly to the lull Iron
Frame.
For bale only by
DLASIUS BROTHERS,
824p 20. H16 CHESN UT Street, Philada
fciSj THE 1'UNOS WHICH WE MANU-
6 11 nocture rau-iiiini-trtii .u.,ui ir.
luih to our iiR.rnn-r:r K:'...'r..rrf
bmtdPh ?,',i llrHb"Uy' ud ""uable prides, com
W JtI.NCT B1""4"". or sale only at No. 1U17
6 Jf 1 U NT ONPI A NOM ANCFACTDRINQ CO
5D
HATTERS.
NPKINO tITLEN
GENTS' DRESS HATS,
LAROK VARIETY OP FANCY STYLES,
1'ITABLE rOB YOUTH AND C llIUOBEtV.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW READY.
CALL AN.D EXAMINE 1HEM. 1 1 trarp
i i U i itt'v "'I conferring Degrees In Medicine
Wl KH,ieri,l.",,lh,e.AMhIU,;AN ACADEMY OF
Th. v,?r.uI Ultl5?,AY' M"rcn U o'clock M.
JohACar8o'.Daare3Swm be "el'veredbyrrof.
JTDVir. HALL & CO.,
No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
a OPr.NK!) TIIImORIlVW
NEW STYLES SILK POPLINS.
ILAI I" T
Superior Black Silks.
Steel and Mode Siks.
NILVEK n KBOTN,
AHUr.S OF ROSE ASD PEARLM,
3 13 nfitj OREESft, nLUES, ETC ETC.
Silk. Wholesale and Retail.
WANTS.
WANTKP-BY A FOKEIGN LADY. A
L'ilj milieof rooms on second fioor, irnnt.furnlsned or
uimirnlslied. and located on either (Jliesnut or Wal
nut street. Would rent a house If necessary fur
nished or unluruished. Address, "P. A 11," at this
Ollice. 3 12 2t-
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
O W READY,
THE BET MR, SOlltBALIS
EUROPEAN TOUR;
OR. THE RECREATIONS OF A CITY PARSON.
A Scries of Humorous Pen-and-ink Sketches, by
an eminent artist.
SMALL QUARTO. PRICE 75 CENTS.
Sold by all Booksellers, and mailed postpaid by the
Publisher,
I) I Fl IE LI) ASHMEAD.
No. 724
3 13 ws2t
CIIESNUT St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
AGENTS WANTED FOR TUB MOST
EXCITING AN D INTERESTING ROOK OF
THE DAY.
CiEKERAI. I.. . RAKER'S HISTORY OF
THE SECRET SERVICE.
This history was announced oue year ugo, but owing
to the uttempts of the Government to suppress It, its
publication was delayed. It will now be Usued, un
altered and unabrluired, under the supervision of
General Raker. It contains a full and official expose
of the intricate machinations of the seciet enemies ot
the Union.
For startling developments and thrilling adventures,
this book eclipses the famous exnerlencesot FOUC11E
and VIDQCU. The marvellous narratives ot Gene
ral Raker are nil atiested by the hiKbest official autho
rity. It will contain the only oflicial history of the
AssHssination conspiracy. A full history of this great,
slarlllug, 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 also fully exposes tlie nefarious Bystein by which
Presidential pardons were aud are so readily obtained
at Washington.
The morals of the National Capital are thoroughly
ventilated, aud there are some strange revelutious
concerning' heads of departments, members of Con
gress, iemale pardon brokers, aud distinguished mili
tary characters.
For full descriptive circulars, terms, and all particu
lars, address P. GARRETT & CO.,
3 2 lm No. 702 CIIESNUT Street. Philadelphia.
NOW HKADY HARLEM, AND OTHER
POEM. BY B. J. LEEDOAI.
"They are all written, iuoukIi ot different metres, In
Unit soft, insinuating tone which is so soothlug to the
reader, aud as an evldeuce of great merit, always
leaves its imprtss upon the heart." (Jerinantown
Telegraph.
j-or sale by T. E. ZELL A CO.,
Publisher,
8 9 mwslm Nos. 17 and 1ft S. SIXTH Street.
PERSONAL.
UNITED STATES PENSION OFFICE, NO.
238 CARTER Street, below Third (Old Post
Ofllce Building). The undersigned will pay
ALL INVALID MALE PENSIONERS
In the following order, commencing
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1867.
Male Pensioners whose last names commence as
follows will be paid on the days designated:
A, B, and C ...March 4 and 5.
1, E, and F- " 6 " 7.
G, H. 1, and J " S 9.
K, L. and M " 11 " 12.
Mc.N.O, and P " 13 " 14.
Q, R, ana H " 15 1.
T, U. and V " 18 " W.
W, X, Y.aud Z- " 20.J
The Ofllce will be open at 8 o'clock, closing at 4. All
pensions remaining unpaid on March 20 will be paid
whenever presented after that date.
; , E. W. C. OREENE,
United States Pension Agent. ,
p A
AU
R I S.
PETIT ST. THOMAS.
27, 29, 31, 33, 33 Rl'C DE B4C.
23 BCK DE L'l''IVERsITE,
NEAT. THE PALACE EXHIBITION.
This House, established upwards of fifty yean, Is
universally known and famed as one of the best esta
blishments In Pails, In which thorough confidence
may oe placed.
In Its Immense premises, which all foreigners should
visit, will be found the most complete assortment of:
BILKS, FIRIsT NOVELTIES,
SHAWLS, WOOI.LE.NS,
LACE, LINGERIE,
KEADY-MAJJE ARTICLES FOR LADIES
H1US,
COTTON AND THREAD STUFFS,
GLOVES. RTHtiONS,
TRIMMING. CARPETS,
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE.
ENGLISH ASSISTANTS. FIXED PRICE, ft 1361
CONSUMPTION CURED.
USE HASTINGS
COMPOUND SYBUP OP NAPTIIA
BOLD BY
DYOTT Jc t'O,, AUENTM,
No. 83 North FECOND Street.!
Slim
AWNINGS, WAGON COVERS, BAGS, ETC.
If you want an EXTRA AWNING VERY CHEAP,
let our Awning Makers take the measure, and make
it from a lot eTlaoC Hospital Tents lately purchased
hv us. many of which are new, and the best li-oai.
duck. Also, Governmeut Saddles aud Uarueus of all
kinds, etc etc
PITKINS & CO.,
3 11 lm Ko. 337 and tai N. FRONT Bkreet,
MARCH 13, 1807.
GOLD AND SILVER MINING.
QIVIDENDS IN COLD,
FROM THE GOLD MINEB OF
MONTANAJTERRITORY.
RICHEST IN THE WORLD!
Hubboll and Patton Gold
and Silver Company,
OP THB
nut of rniLADELruiA siate ok pens.,
Have secured the largest and most vnluable
opened Mines In Montana, belnn the original
discovery claims. Tliey nave three shails down
H0 1Pt on Hip ALT A, OIUZZLY, uud UOMK
TKKKT LODKS, and many ton of the Gold
Ore have been tested by Antslra Mills, Stamp
Mills, and by assay.
Its avernne yield was Sf.1, gold, per ton. by
stamp mills; and the tailings, which are loss,
assayed 200porton. It ahsays renularly about
250 per ton. The Hubbcll and Patton Machine
takes out 95 por cent, of tliegoid an Immense
Htm. One of these double machlues is about
ready to ship to Montana. They take out a
Harrison boiler, aud two thirty-horse power
engine. They are positively prepared to mine
out aooo tons of ore in thirty days, which should
yield at lenst $.mot)0. They have becured a large
water right and 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 Trout creek. Their capaolty for work with
only oue mill the coming uenson, will be to take
out about a Million of Dollars In gold. The
amalgam of gold comes here to be refined. The
mines are paid for Iu stock, at par. The titles
are perlect.
'J bis Company offers greater Inducements,
free from risk, than any other corporated Com
pany ever organized, exclusive of the projectors
being gentlemen of the highest respectability
thoroughly scientific, and practical inluers aud
machinists. (See Prosjcctus.)
Capital, 11,000,000. In 20.000 shares at $o0 each.
Only 500 Shares Preferred Stock,
The only stock to be disposed of is 2500 shares
prelerred, to be used exclusively as a Working
Capital, issued at $20 per share, full paid, liable
to no further assessment, and to be subscribed
only upon the following conditions:
1st. That said JoO.OOO subscribed la curreney
on the preferred 2500 shares shall be returned
in gold, as divide nds on said prelerred stock,
out of the first J100.000 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 2500 shares of preferred
s tock
3d. That said g."0,000 shall be deposited in the
best National Hank of Philadelphia, and no
part thereof 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
850,000 Is paid back to the subscribers in full. In
gold. '
6th. That the Hubbell and Patton Crushing
Machine and Amalgamator, immensely valua
ble inventions, belong to this Company ex
pressly. No other Company has been privileged
louse them. The crusher's wonderful power
equalling a mill of forty stamps lu tons reduced,
uud releasing by its superior pulverization
about twice as much gold per ton; a forty stamp
mill would cost 8100,000. Xbls machine cost but
01 h. That said 2500 shares preferred stock,
with its dividend, is a better security than a
Urst mortgageou the Immensely valuable mines
and machinery of the Company.
7th. The mines of this Company, irom ascer
tained facts, as to width and richness of the
lodes or ores, are estimated to contain, to the
depth of only 1000 feel, at least 1,327,777 oubio
yards ol ore, which will yield about SI W per
yard, amounting to $2io,553.'i00.
This Is undoubtedly the most profitable in
vestment ever offered. Call for a Prospectus.
The Preferred Btock is for sale ut their Hun
ker's. 227
NO. 20 NOTJTII THIltn STREET,
GROCERIES, ETC.
J VALUABLE RECEIPT.
est NATHONA
REFINED SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE,
THE READY FAMILY SOAP-MAKER.
Manufactured by the
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
PITTSRDRU, PA.
Oaebozofthe Refined Baponlfler, with three gal
lons ol water, and three pounds and a halt' of olean fat
or grease, boll (stirring It occasionally; till it becomes
transparent, and ropy or stringy as it leaves the
strainer. Kow add lo gallons of water, boll a few
minutes. As soon as cold it will be a perfect Jelly,
ready for use. If too thick, stir In 10 gallons more
boiling water, and yon will have 175 pounds of good
bofl fcoap from oue package or
NATRONA RiiFlNIDI) SAPONIFIER.
Try It once, and you will never be without It again.
Any child can make It. It produces the cheapen, and
most economical boap In the world. It is more cleans
ing than Castile toap, and will not Injure the tlnest
cambric. 1 8 12 at
ASK FOR NATRONA REFINED SAPONIFIER,
FAMILY FLOUR.
EYE BY BARBEL WARRANTED.
FOR SALE BY
J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
(Late of L. Knowles A Co.
2 8 3m4pJ Ho. 1230 MARKET Street.
piNE NEW CROP
OOLOSU, TOlJili IIYS02V. AX
JAPANESE TEAS
Of this season's Importation.
For sale by the package or retail, by
JAMES Ii. WEBB.
H8 WALNUT and EIGHTH Street.
NEW ITALIAN MACCARONI
'PKV'XEXI.Esi" FOR VrKU'lv.j
' HARDING'S HON 1SLESS MACKEREL,
1)11,1 V Yarmouth ISIoatcrs.
' FOR SALE BY
ROBERT BLACK UOJI.
ai8 8mp EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT St
SOMETHING NEW.
APPLE CATSUP.
Prepared by the Shakers, by the bottle or dozen,
ALBERT O. ROBERTS
Dealer in Flue Groceries,
Corner ELEVENTH and VINa Sia.
11 7rp
, G1VK IT A FAIR TRIAL.
rloruSmy.111'1" aly l " USMl 10 ptcve ,U ,up'
Use It as you would any oommon soap.
TRY IT,
and yon will be convinced that It Is 1
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THB
MARKET.
For sale by Grocers um Jj', and br '
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
CALIFORNIA WINE CO.
WINES,
Fro 1 the Vineyards of Sonoma. Lo, Anglo ,
Wapa Counties. California, consisting of the
following:
WIM! IIITTFIt,
ANUt. I, HA,
fell Hit V,
llO li.
HU M tTFl,,
Alt W lit,
IL4KIT,
1'OK I ,
ukAndt,
tlltnPAUNC.
thT1 w'NKf ara warranted to be the mire Juice of
.uhiv ,r,"urpV!,r,l.by.B,,y ln 11,0 "'Hrket. and are
!oe? 'fo? sale by'"1 lur Me,lltiulJl " " pur
E. L. CAUFFMAN,
AGENT.
HO. SI ftOUTII FOURTH MTBEET,
S 13 wsHt
PHILADELPHIA.
H. & A. C. VAN DEIL,
WINE MERCHANTS,
No. 101O CIIESNUT St.
Kl'E WHISKY,
The ouolcest ln the market.
IAI.E NIIEKHY,
Just received from Loudim.
OLD LOKDOK DOCK IOKT WINK,
Our own importation.
UlOmwfBmrp II. A. V. YAW BEIt.
PIPER HEIDSIECK.
VERZEKAY,
MIMJI'S "EXTBA DBY,"
VEUVE CXIO.IT OT.
ST. MAHC'EAUX,
UOLl NE IL,
And other fuvorlte brands of Cuanipogne.
171 PORTED IUAR4,
Of well-known brands.
II. A A. C. VAN BEIL,
11 19niwflimrp NO. 1310 CIIESNUT ST.
HENRY S. HANNIS & CO.,'
Nos. 218 and 220 S. FB0AT Street,
OFFER TO THE TRADE, IN LOTS TO SUIT
Two Thousand (2000) Barrels Frea
OLD RYE WHISKIES
Ranting lrom THREE to TEN years of age.
ALSO,
8ix Thousand (6000) Barrel in Bond,
DISTILLED IN 1885 AND
Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive, of this
year's manufacture. S9mwf4m4p
CONSUMPTION CURED.
USE IIASTINQ'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTIIA
SOLD BY
DXOTT A CO., AUENTS,
No. 838 North SECOND Street.
3 8 lm
No. 1101 C'HESNTt blreet.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Will open at this location In a few days
A 1IASWSOME ASSORTMENT
OF
WHITE ;OOI,
J.ACES,
EJ1BBOIBEKIE.N,
HAWKEltt'HIEES,
t'ru.u. k.'v.i w.
elected by oue of the firm in the
El BOI'EAN MARKETS.
ijik .i.nxs3iir mn
CASTING'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OP NAP TIT A
CURES
COUOHS AND COLDS.
S1VE IT A TRIAL.
6cld by Jl 't-c:s Pnigpista,
111 OTT A to, AtlEXTS,
It 1BJ
No North SECOND Street.
NOTICE. THE TRUSTEES OP THE p
uisnoten ui 'r pieinis loriiierly used as ai.U.
of Burial. In the rear of .Nobl. street, west of
street, will commence the removal of bodl! A h
i.ibof Alsrcb liiNtaut. to irrmmrt xr.?."H "".P" u
tvuielery provided by Die Zchuroh. Ti.i , Jna
f4
d meanwhile to couler with nuv parties 7n In
' ,t tmill ! l n mnmm.f r iim ii