PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS EXCKPTKD).
AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING.
Jfo. 108 8. Third Street. '
Price. Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or
Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrler.and
mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars
Per Annum ; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two
Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered
Thursday; march u, ism.
Interesting Discussion or the Southern
teller Hill.
Thk Senate Mil donating one million dollars
to the suffering poor of the late Rebel States,
encountered unexpected opposition yesterday
in tho House of Representatives. Mr. Fer
nando Wood, of New York, opposed the hill
for two reasons First, because he was op
posed to the distribution of alms by the (lov
ernment; and secondly, because he was satis
fied from recent observation in that region
that there was no such destitution there as required
this measure.
The second reason adduced by Mr. Wood
throws discredit upon the entire movements
for Southern relief, by denying that the desti
tution is as great as is represented. This
denial is based upon his own observation iu
lhat region. Mr. Wood added that the people
there required nothing from the North except
protection for their civil rights and Northern
capital to develop their industry.
Mr. Wood certainly assumes a grave re
sponsibility in thus discrediting all the efforts
that are being made for Southern relief.
"Civil rights" are very good things in their
way, but they will not put food in the mouths
of starving people. However, according to
Mr. Wood's statement, there is nr$ destitution
there requiring relief from the North.
Mr. Chanter, another Democratic member
from New York, denounced tho measure as
leing designed not to aid the poor people of
the South, but to keep up the Freedmen's
Bureau. He characterized it as a black wolf
in sheep's clothing, and aspurely a political
measure, conceived in no good spirit. We do
not see how the appropriation of money to
buy food for the starving is a "political
measure," unless, as it would do in this case,
it would serve to disabuse the minds of the
Southern people of the false idea which so
many of them entertain, that the Republican
majority in Congress is actuated towards them
by feelings of malevolence. Such a "political
measure" as that would certainly be highly
desirable.
Mr. Boyer, Democrat, of this State, admin
istered a very deserved rebuke to Messrs.
Wood and Chanler. He told them that if they
objected to the Freedmen's Bureau as a means
of distribution, it should be recollected that
that was the best available means at hand for
tliat purpose. If more money were required,
he would vote for it. If this measure was not
passed, he did not wish to hear any more re
solutions of sympathy for the people of Ireland
from the gentleman from New York (Mr.
"Wood) or anybody else.
After ssme personal sparring between
Messrs. Chanler and Boyer, General Ben.
Butler, of Massachusetts, moved as a substi
tute for the bill that the proposed appropria
tion of one million dollars be expended .under
the direction of the Secretary of War; in re
lieving the widows and children of Union sol
diers starved to death in the Rebel prisons of
Andersouville, Salisbury, Libby, Milieu, and
Belle Isle.
The General called attention to the fact that
he had supplied for many months in New
Orleans food to the starving wives and chil
dren of Rebel soldiers, hut in order to do so he
had not drawn a dollar from the Government,
but had taxed the rich of the South to feed
the poor of the South, and he was still willing
to go as far as the farthest in that direction.
He referred to the recent appropriation by
the Mississippi. Legislature of $20,000 for the
defense of Jefferson Davis iu a trial that
would never take place.
The ladies of Texas had recently sold a large
quantity of Rebel uniforms, and instead of
devoting the proceeds to feeding the poor in
their midst, had sent the amount as an endow
ment to the college presided over by Robert K
Lee. He thought the pair of game chickens
lately presented to Robert K. Leu had better
have been cooked for some of the starving
children about whom gentlemen were so anx
ious. He wished to let the the people of the
South know that, so long as they followed the
men who had led them to destruction, de
struction could only be the result.
General Logan followed in the same strain,
while Messrs. Bingham and Randall supported
the bill.
Mr. Coburn, of Indiana, supported General
Butler's substitute, ami mentioued as a reason
for his position that out of a cavalry company
raised in his district, and known as the
Coburn Company, twenty-four were starved
to death at Andersonville; and that out of
one hundred and lifty-six men of the same
regiment who were captured when Meade fell
hack at Centreville, one hundred and forty
two were starved to death at Andersonville.
Among the number was his youngest son,
-who suffered the torments of the damned for
twenty months at Andersonville, while his
eldest son fell at the head of his regiment with
Sheridan, near Kk'hmond.
The effect of the discttsiion was so damaging
to the bill that its, friends feared to press it to
a vote, and the House adjourned without
action uponiU
ApI'OI.ntvent ok District Comma.-uieuh.
Generals Schoileld, Sickles, Thomas, Ord and
Sheridan were yesterday appointed Coiu-
manders of the several districts provided for
iu the hill for the more efficient government of
the Southern. States. These appointments
THE DAILY EVENING TliLEGRArll. HIILADELrniA, THURSDAY, .
will give very general satisfaction to the coun
try, and under the Generals named we do not
doubt that the provisions of tht law will be
faithfully exeouted. Nach of them is familiar
with the condition of his district, and will le
fitted to act more wisely under the bill than
a new officer could do.
A Fenian Ilarometer.
Wk notice in the various papers statements
endeavoring to cheer up the drooping spirits
of the Fenians under the adverse news which
conies from abroad in regard to the prospects
of the uprising in Ireland. So far as the in
telligence coming by the cable is concerned,
the fact that it is in possession of tho BritLsh
on both ends of the line may account for any
leaning towards the Fnglish, and may even
render the reliability of the despatches doubt
ful. But there is another criterion which
never deceives an infallible barometer
which always indicates the exact prospects of
the success of either party. We refer to the
quotations of British Consols. The most re
fined instrument for detecting the approach of
a storm in tho physical world is inaccurate
and unreliable compared with the rise and
fall of stocks. Whenever any convulsion
occurs in the political world, its approach is
always foreshadowed by a fall in Government
bonds. Now, looking at the prospects of
Fenian victories in Ireland, do we see
the slightest indication of them iu the
fluctuations of Consols t There has been no
change whatever; there has not been the least
indication of danger; in fact, from the quota
tion, we should say that confidence has rather
increased. How different was it iu 184S, when
the other effort at an outbreak was attempted !
The Consols fell on one occasion nine per cent,
in twenty-four hours. Y'et that attempted re
bellion was easily crushed. How much smaller
must be the chance of success at present; when
no fluctuation is perceptible ! While, there
fore, sincerely sympathizing with Ireland iu
her affliction, we cannot but do our duty as
journalists, and advise all our readers to avoid
giving their money to aid a perfectly hopeless
caii!-e. The fate of the attempt is a foregone
conclusion. It never had a shadow of chance.
It cannot but be an entire failure, ami all the
funds contributed will end with going into the
pockets of sharpers, or else be thrown away in
ammunition to be captured by the British,
or in pamphlets to convict some of the unfor
tunate victims of a too sanguine disposition in
Ireland.
Al'oitune Witli.n the Grasp of Every
One.
Tun road to fortune, like the public high
way, is open alike to the children of the beg
gar and the descendant of the king. Some
may fail in the effort: unforeseen misfortune
may check and discourage others. The forest
tree does not always mature as nature's law
directed and intended. There are exceptions
to every law, that of money-getting included.
We propose to show how a nimble sixpence
may be converted into fortune, how care and
economy may be made the twin servants of
worldly prosperity; how insignificant trilles
may ,i by a little wisdom and patience, be made
the basis of blocks of real estate. In other
words, how simple is the great mystery Of
accumulation, when rightly understood.
The following table speaks for itself, with
greater eloquence than anything which argu
ment or persuasion could add:
TABLE MHOWINU THE AOHUKGATK VALUE,
WITH COMPOUND I NT Kit EST.
Doily e.cpi nart.
7i 10 In 2u In sit Jn 4D Ins).
ye't. ya' yra's yen's year-
I i an sko 7o 1.540 2,au
M 7i!0 1,0X0 3,0X0 5.IKI0
IIOO 1.PH0 2,11711 4,K!0 8,700
I 5Si 1.441 3,1)10 5.1WI 11,000
I tioll ,m 3.1KJ0 7,700 M.MlO
11, WO Il.tiU) ".WW 15,400 JII.OUO
12,800 1VWI0 30,800 5S.COO
:3in 10.800 iS.KKI 46,200 87,000
15,20" 14.400 31. ti W 51,000 U'i.OOO
,(i.4K) lH.0(X)3U,.r 77,000 ! I4.-..00H
2.'4C,
V
'
11
I a '.;
IT I
. a
is
IC' .
I'lll
P:i7
V day orlo f year. I
" an
40
" m
1U0
" -JlK)
" ::i0
4U
The aggregate
of the above table is that
4-.r) per day, placed at interest, at the
lowest of our legal rates, viz., six per cent.,
will in fifty years nett the enormous sum of
$47b-500. jfl-10 per diem, a sum within the
ability of most business men, will amount
to the clever fortune of $116,000. Kuough, it
will be acknowledged, to spoil quite a large
posterity not morally fortified against so
ominon a disaster.
But this is not the brightest side of the pic
ture. It is supposed here that the prudent
and economical money-getter is to be satisfied
with giving to the Trust Company the advan
tages of advanced rates, increased values, and
speculative opportunities of so long a term.
In business circles money is worth double the
above rates, and many are sacrificing this in
terest for want of cash to discount their bills.
More than this, the ability to discount each
bill as it is matured, is a "feather in the cap"
of the business man, which ofttimes returns
him an additional five per cent, on following
purchases. Money judiciously invested in
real estate will ofttimes double, and even
quadruple, in half the time above stated.
Thirty-five years ago, property on Chesnut
street could have been bought at one-tenth
the present price. The ground on which the
Girard block is built, bounded by Market and
Chesnut streets and Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, was then covered with towering forest
trees. Starting from the corner of Twelfth
and Chesnut streets, one could journey diago
nally across unimproved lots to Gray's Ferry.
This is now densely built up. The West-Kud
has, since that time, become one of the choicest
parts of our city, and is replete with the most
costly residences. From Thirteenth and Mar
ket streets to tho old Girard farm, now Girard
College, was a succession of vacant commons,
bleak hills, and unsightly burying grounds.
Behold now Spring Garden, Green, Mount
Vernon, Wallace, Coates, and other streets,
lined with the choicest dwellings. On Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, the city is already beyond
Monument Cemetery. To-day, Master street,
west of Fifteenth, is the border. It will wot
be long that the residents on these street wilt
enjoy their scini-rtiral homos. In a few years
they will le hemmed in with beautiful resi
dences. Columbia avenue will soon be tho
liorder, and in a few years more the Odd Fel
lows' and Mechanics' Cemoterios will be called
upon to give up their dead to the opening of
new streets and the onward inarch of im
provement. Tho opportunities to-day are equal with
those of the past. The increase of our city is
now more rapid than then. We have only to
carry our memories back live years, and have
patience for Ihe future.
Ten per cent., then, would Imj a moderato
interest, counting these extraordinary results
and advantages of tho patient economist. This
will materially alter our figures. Here it is:
TA?,r1J'S!.I'ILKI '.,T." K AO(; KKO ATK V A LUH AT
(OMPOIND 1NTKUKST. AT In PER CENT.
I In HI In 25 hi 50
,j,rir. ;'" .'"'
21; cents per day or flu per vcar.l v,'i' oil 11 n i!
f,l " " 20 ' mil, j.fwii sn.r
!' " 40 (otI :i,:i:i 40.5-vt
& " SO ' 1,274, 7,tKi 1N,M2
" " I no ' i.5411 15,032 11.424
" " Wt " 6,0M :il,Mi4 372,448
17fi " " I0 " 10,l!'7i 6J.729. 744.IM
The aggregate of the alovo table Is as fol
lows: J3-49 per day at 10 per cent., for fifty
years, will amount to $1,477,000.
The small sum of fi cents per day, at the
above rate, will, in fifty years, nett the large
sum of $2!l,000.
I his will doubtless astonish our young
friend, who have never dreamed of in
dependence. "Fifty years is a long time,'
they answer. You neod not wait so long. By
the saving of a larger sum you may hasten
the good time. And yet, how many persons
will continue in business even fifty years, and
from wasteful extravagonce. or mismanage
ment, die poor !
The question of interest is a strange one
bo rapidly do your little sixpences accumu
late, that tho last year's interest of the fifty
amounts to two thousand six hundred and
fifty dollars. Another and still stranger fact
is here shown. While the principal of your
combined sixpences, for the above time stated,
is but eleven hundred and forty-two dollars,
the compound interest of the same is twenty
seven thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight
dollars. Extend the calculation ten years
further, and you have i-iTu'.OOO.
Here is an old man tottering with his staff.
His hair is white with the frosts of eighty
winters. He is soon to shake hands with
Death, and bid farewell to the oppressions of
poverty. He is very poor; liU clothing is
ragged; he often retires to his humble couch
with a dry crust for his evening meal. For
sixty years he has indulged in little and use
less extravagances, which, but for the cultiva
tion of foolish habits, ho could have done
without, and the saving of which might have
secured for him competence and respect in his
old age. He has daily partaken of from one
to two glasses of liquor, and ho has scarcely
ever been without his quid of tobacco. What
a pitiable plight for an old man! He complains
of the world lor his misfortunes, when in
truth the folly is his own. Had he begun at
his twentieth year to save the sixpence per
day, spent in the cultivating and feeding of
one useless and filthy habit, he could have
escaped the evil, and been a cleanlier and better
man. He could have had a fortune of over
seventy-six thousand dollars. His children could
have been better educated, and his decline
be cheered by the prospect of benefits to be
conferred upon the remaining members of his
household, and the invigoration of benevolent
objects.
The road to fortune is not so mysterious and
difficult as supposed. It is straight and easy
of travel. Bo industrious, be frugal; avoid
useless habits, and all will yet be well.
The Collectoeship. We understand that
numerous friends of Colonel William B.
Thomas, late Collector of the l'ort of Philadel
phia, are urging his reappointment to that
position. There is a pressing necessity for
filling the office by the appointment pf some
one to the regular and responsible discharge
of its duties. Setting politics entirely aside,
and viewing the matter entirely in a business
light, no one would be more acceptable to the
merchants of the city. To unimpeachable
integrity, Colonel Thomas adds the important
qualification of a thorough acquaintance with
all the details of the Custom House. We
sincerely hope that the President will settle
the vexed question in this satisfactory
manner. ,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWSPAPER ADVEKTISING.-JOY,
COE A CO. Agents for tlie "Tklkoraph."
and Ncwspuper Prexs of the whole country, have RE
MOVED lrom FIFTH and CHESNUT 8treeuj to No
144 S. SIXTH street, second door above WALNUT.
OvyicKM-Ko. 144 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia:
TRIBUNE BUlLIHNOa, New Yorlc. 7 3u4p
tSPn.? "'RUCK STREET PRESBY--f
TEKlAN CHURCH.-The religious services
it i , iir7,e,10,0,".' wUl ,,a continued onTHUUS
UAT , and HI DA Y EVENINGS. Sermon llila.Even
vlfed quimt'r bu,ore 8 o'clock. The public are Jn-
B5T THE ANNUAL (ADJOURNED) MEET-
A8MlllATioNIt..WA8H1-NOTON MONUMENT
svIvhIh tlW 'iool District or Peno-
?h riJV'D8i'.elt M?.?cn ! IW, at the rooms of
A M i'i nt,.'i .; i v A V l Strae'. t " o'clock
-a. Ai. 1 uuctual attunrinm'a in ..a. i
a 14 2i
hemky MATH KB. Secretary.
EST. PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY
the FCSTKk i.0nMnPcil'e Openlnic Celebration ot
l uihli,, .i1!01 AfK'lAHON. In the New
door.
2 "tlou' ft M. ulrard Avenua Car. nu tho
uirara Avenue Cars pass the
8 is at
kxw5o!!SFE N STEAM BOILER
BeTmi,e!"XU'oCom,n,t,e will be held In
iinuiDBr, on HtllJ
In n, M,.T.r. " r,, ' ? " i he nc
Ylsii J " wm ! attend. K. M. EVANS,
Chulrmau 01 Cummitte
lend. ft. M kvins i
Chulrmau 01 Committee.
J2TT BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CIIEVALIER'S
i, . . E l1X THE HAIB Positively restore.
fn.a,.. , U orl!l,,a, color and youthful beauty
ru . and lrth toe weakest hair; slop. Its
rallliuf outatonce: keep, the bead cleans Is unparalleled
ai!i 'I""1"- 8oy"lruglsu and fashion-
JHutha 1M1 E.ARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D.
EST im,jELoB,s HAIR DxE.
H.rmlJ1?.11 IN THK WORLD,
tectdva i& ,bl"1 '"stautaueooa. The only per-
OEHUIISElbbltillEDWILLiAMA.BATCHELOR
Regenerate E.tract ofMi'lleawir- r.tnrM nre.
.erven, and rwamiUM iV 1J.1.
ZSSXSZLXyil ito'VlBATtCLA?
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1ST FAMINE AT THE SOUTH.
TlieclllneiMOf Philadelphia are requested to meet
at the
noon or thk noAitn or trade,
T0-M0KR0W (Friday Marcli 15,
AT IU O'CLOC K, NOON,
To lake measures lor relieving the auITerm? people of
the douth.
IT! O It TOM MrMM'lIAEI.,
MA YOB OF PHILADELPHIA.
John Welsh,
II. A. Muiirdmatl.
Frederick JFralpy,
Hit, mas H. Jewliu,
John A. Hrowu,
F. A. Drexel,
Tliomn.i Mackellar,
David s. llrnwn,
Cope Brothers,
W. Butcher Son,
B. Patterson fc Co.,
John Bobbins.
Charles RlucKlester.
Morris, Tasker A Co.
Hilar p, Weiss & Co.,
J. 11. Mitchener A Co,,
Milium; A Co..
linker t Hopkins.
J C. Mytinsei A Co.,
Oeortfe CooKUiuu, ,
Henry Lewis,
Eomund Yard A Co.,
Pease it Baxter,
A. Campbell,
Bene Oulllou,
D. B. Cummlngs,
Simon W. Arnold,
William II. Berry,
David N. Sinn.
Charles L. Sharplcss,
John (4. Brenner,
C. B. Bobs,
Benjamin T. Tredlck,
S. A. Caldwell,
Thoiniyi Folnerlngham,
George 11. Kirk Hum,
M . Parker bhortridge,
J. J. Phillips,
D. C. Wharton,
Willlum B. Bullock,
J. Edward Bozley,
J Bin OS Long,
Oeorpe lleyl,
H. V. Merrick.
William Welsh.
Jay Cooke,
Charles Camblos,
Peter McCall.
Oeorge II. Htuart,
A. Wtutuev V sons.
ColUn A Altemus,
John II. Myers A Co.,
jonn r. crosier A Sons,
James Page,
Morris Wheeler A Co.,
L. Auilenreid A Co.,
Day, 1 hidden & Co..
llu.iiy A Co.,
James Steel A Co.,
Perot. Lea A Co.,
William E. Burk,
William Massey,
Barcrolt A Co., .
Amos B. 1ilileifc Co,
D. A C. Kelley.
A. E. Stephens,
Isaac S. Waterman,
Jacob BieKel,
William C. Ludwlg,
Thomas O. Hood,
James Bonbriifnt,
luc imru w ood,
A. II. Sholt.
David Younar.
Samuel E. Stoke. '
H. E. Temple.
Kirk B. Wells,
James McKsxiden,
D. . Wlltbiirser,
Edward P. Bordeu,
George Bullock,
Joseph W. Bullock,
John O. James,
William C. Kent,
Charles Sauiee.
It
i THE PENNSYLVANIA FIKK IN-
SUBANCE COMPANY. March 4. 1WI7. The
Directors have this day declared a dividend of
SEVEA DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share
on the Stock ol the Company lor the last six mouths,
which will be paid to the Stockholders, or their legal
representatives, alter the 14lh lost.
3 6t WM. O. CROWELL, Secretary.
DON'T. BE ALARMED IF 10U HAVE
THE
Itch Tkttkr Salt Riircm Any Skin Disrask.
Itch Tkttkk salt Bukcm Any Skin Diskabii;,
SWaYNK'S OlNTMKNT
Swaynk'b Ointmknt
Is warranted a oulck und sure cure.
It ulluys all itching at once: is purely vegetable; can
be used ou the most tender iulanl.
'Bwaynk'h Ointmknt" I c,.... tT(.hi Itch' Itch'
swaynk'sOintmknt" cures ir "' 1TCU- lTca'
bWAYNK'HOlNTMKNT" t r,lr, Tktts-r'
"SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT" I UreS IS.TTKK,
"swaynk sointmknt"
'Swaynk'Oin-j mknt"
Cures Salt Khkom!
SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT" I (. iTfHIVO Pn Ml
"SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT" Lurea 1TC1IINO flits.
swaynk'sOintmknt" 1 t.uras sf.Atn h .,'
"HW A YNK'S Ol NTM KNT CUr6S &tLD M"AD.
SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT' I ,,,.. T,. .. !.-,,
Swaynk's Ointmknt'
'SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT" 1 p.1P Wnoual
'SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT" UUreS lllSO WOBMS!
"SWAYNK'SOINTMKNT') f..,res Atr a , M TJiska m
Swaynk hOintmknt" Lures ALL SKIM DISKA31LS
CUBES ITCH IN FROM VI TO 48 HOURS.
A great variety ol cases yield to the wonderful heal
ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsig
nate and protracted In character, eruptions covering
the whole surface of the body, that put at defiance
every other mode of treatmeut which the mind of man
could invent, have been permanently ouroU.
Price so cents a box. By mall, UO cents.
Over thirty years have "7r. Hwafne't Medicine!
been iu constant use In all parts of the world, and
their Increasing popularity is certainly proof of their
great po-ver to heal.
This valuable Ointment Is prepared only by
Dk. SWAYNE A SON,
No. .180 N. SIXTH Street, above Vine, Philada.
Sold by druggists. 8 2thstu
KSB- QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
I33 WATSON A TALLMAN'S
TOILET EMPORIUM,
NO. 161 North EIGHTH Street.
Hall's Sicilian UairBenewer, Bing's Ambrosia, Bur
nett's Cocoa! ue. London Hair Color Besiorer.Tebhett's
Huir Regenerator, Sterling's Ambrosia, Montgomery'.
Hair Bestorer, 1'halou's Cochin, Gouraud's Oriental
Cream, Laird's Bloom ot Youth, Email de Paris,
Enamel of America. Iu fact all preparations requisite
to the toilet at 2 '2stutb2m4p
GREATLY REDUCED PBICES,
STEIN WAY & SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES.
BTEINWAY A SONS direct special attention to
their newly Invented "Upright" Pianos, with their
"Patent Eesonator" and double Iron Frame, patented
June 5, 1866, 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 1. constructed with tbelr Patent
Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron
Frame,
For sale only by :
BLASIUS BROTHERS.
8 2 4p No. 1006 CHESNUT Street, Philada
CHICKERINC
I
GEASD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
These celebrated and long-established Instrument,
are now KNOWN to be the best lu America and
Europe,
FIFTY-SIX European and American Medals have
been awarded the CHICKERING'S.
Over 80,0W Piano, manufactured and sold. Notice
the great foreign testimonial, for lsiiti.
NEW ROOMS, No. 911 CHESNUT Street, en
trance In Art Gallery. 1
aSluthstHp . W. H. DUTTOjL.
KS'fra THE 1'IAKOS WHICH WE MANU-
acture recommend themselves, vvh Mfu-
uilse to our patrons clear, boautllul tones,
workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com
bined with a full guarantee, For wile only at no, iujt
ttVUNIONPIANO MAXFACTBIWQOQ.
MATTERS.
GENTS' DRESS HATS,
LARGE VABIETY OF FANCY STYLES,
SflTABiE FOB TOUTII ASD CIIILDHCV.
Att THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW BEADY.
CALL AND IXAMIHK
t U luirp
F
0B SALE ALL THE MACHINEET AND
I IA I USEBDI iue law
PH 1 1. A DKI.PH I A CAR WORKS."
TWENTY-! 11WT and HAMILTON Htreeta.
UW WlUilAU WOOU k 00, ,
MARCH. 14, 18C7.
GOLD AND SILVER MINING.
QIVIDENDS IN COLD,
FROM THE GOLD MINKS OF
montanaj;erritory.
RICHEST IN THE WORLD!
Hubbell and Patton Gold
and Silver Company,
OF TBI
CITY Or PHILADELPHIA STATE OK PENSA.,
Have wcured the largest and most valuable
opened Mines In Montana, Doin me oriRinni
discovery cluirnB. They haveiliree slialU down
Wlleet on the AIl'A, U1UZ.LY, ami HOME
TK KKT IXIE.S, and muuy tons of the Gold
Ore have been tested by Arastra Mills, Htainp
Mills, and by assay.
Its average yield was 80?, gold, per ton. by
Klarup iniiix; and the tailings, which are loss,
awayed fM) per ton. It assays r-gularlv about
tlttO per on. The Hubbell and ration Machine
taken out 05 per cent, of tueiiold an Immense
Hem. One of these double lnnchines Is about
ready to nblp to Montana. They take out a
Harrison boiler, and two thirty-horse power
enginps. Ttiev are positively prepared to mine
out 3000 tons of ore iu thirty days which should
yield at least &T0O.0UO. They have secured a large
water right and mill lot tor their operations ou
Trout creek, at the foot of their mines. New
York city of Moutana lie on the opposite side
of Trout creek. Their capacity for work with
only one mill the coining season, will be to take
out about a Million of Dollars in gold. The
amalgam of gold comes here to be rodnod. The
mines are paid for In Block, at par. The titles
aie perfect. ja.
" bis Company offers greater.XIducemonU,
freefroin risk, than any other corporated Com
pany ever organized, exclusive of the projectors
being gentlemen of the highest respectability,
thoroughly scientific, and practical miners and
m a ch i n 1 sis. (See lh-osjicct u. )
Capital, f 1,000,000. In 20,000 shares at (-30 each.
Only 3500 Shares preferred Stock.
The only stock to be disposed of is 2300 snares
preleired, to be used exclusively as a Working
Capital, Issued at S'-M per share, full paid, liable
to no further assessment, and to be subscribed
only upon the following conditions:
1st. That said S.30,000 subscribed in currency
ou the preferred 2o00 shares shall be returned
In gold, as dividends on said preferred stock,
out of the first J 100.000 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 2300 shares of preferred
3d. That said 8.30,000 shall be deposited in the
best National iiauk of Philadelphia, and no
part thereof can be drawn or used unless by
authority and approval of the Board of Di
rectors. 4th. That officers of the Company receive no
salary or emolument whatever, until the said
S-30,000 is paid back to the subscribers In full, In
gold.
6th. That the Hubbell and Tatton Crushing
Machine and Amulgamutor, immensely valua
ble inventions, belong to this Company ex
pressly. iNo other company has been privileged
louse them. The crusher's wonderful power
equalling a mill of forty stamps in tons reduced,
and releasing by Its superior pulverization
about twice as much gold per ton; a forty stamp
mill would cost $100,000. This machine cost but
86000.
6th. That said 2300 shares preferred stock,
with Its dividend, is a better security than a
first mortgageou the Immensely valuable mines
ana mncuinery oi me iouiyauy.
7th. The mines of this Company. lrom ascer
tained facts, as to width and richness of the
lodes or ores, are estimated to contain, to the
depth of only 1000 feet, at least 1,327,777 cubic
yards ot ore, which will yield about 8200 per
yard, amounting to 82ti5,5do,400.
This is undoubtedly the most profitable in
vestment ever offered. Call for a Prospectus.
The Preferred block is for sale at their ban
ker's. 2 27
wo. ao south Tiimn btbeiit,
GROCERIES, ETC.
A VALUABLE RECEIPT.
a- NATRONA -3
REFINED SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE,
THE BEADY FAMILY SOAP-MAKEB.
Manufactured by the
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANITACTUKING CO..
PITTSBUKG. PA.
One box of the RefiueU Kapoiilfler, with three gal
lons ol water, and ttiree pouuds aud a balt'ot'cluau I'at
or grease, boll (stirring it occasionally) till ltoucouies
transparent, und ropy or stringy as it leaves tba
strainer. Kow add lu gallons ol water, boil a few
minutes. As soon as cold It will be a perfect Jelly,
ready lor use. If too tblck, stir In 10 gallons more
boiling water, and you will liave 175 pounds of good
bofl fcoap from one packase of
KA'lliONA iumNEI) SAPONIFIER.
Try It once, aud you w 111 never be witbout It again.
Any child can make It. It produces tbe cheapest and
must economlcul (soap In the world. It is more cleans
ing tlian Castile Boap, aud will not injure tbe tinust
cambric. 3 12 :lt
AfeK TOR NATRONA REFINED SAPONIFIER.
pAMILY FLOUR.
EVERY BARREL WARRANTED.
FOB SALE BY
J. EDWARD ADDIOKS,
(Late of L. Knowles A Co.
i8m4Pj No. 1230 MARKET Street.
piNE NEW CROP
OOLOKU, lOlSU HYSON, AMO
JAPANESE TEAS
Ot this season's Importation.
For sale by tbe package or retail, by
JAMES R. WEBB,
8 14 WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
PJEW ITALIAN MACCARONI
"PBI'KEIU" 'WM WTEWIXU OH I' I EH,
nARDINQ'S BONKLKS3 MACKEKEL,
Dim jVIkIi; Yarmouth IJIoater.
FOR SALE BY
BVBEKT BLACK A NOIf,
JleSnHp EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Sts.
gO ME THIN Q NEW.
APl'I.E CATSUX',
Prepared by the Shakers, by the bottle or dozenj
ALBERT 0, ROBERTS
Dealer In Fiue ttrocerlra
11 7jrp Corner ELEVENTH aud VINE gut
LOST.
QNE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD!
LOST, between Walnut Street Wharf un thg
American Hotel, In Clieenut street, on Monday even,
lug, March II. betweeu 8 aud o'clock, a larg-e blacic
uamelled Leather
LAY'M TRAVELLING BOX,
About elghtceu Inches square, with handle on top.
marked "II. C. J., Ball." The Under will recelvetiia
above reward by leaving tbe Box and couleuU at No
.WALNUT Street. PhlladalpUla.
3 W
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
WW W. ALLEN. JOS, TtLLINCIIIAAT
Y0KKECS AND NEW YORK
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OK
NEW YORK.
The following statement of tbe condition ol the
Company on the Slat or December. Iw, Hi published
in accordance with an act of Asxembly;
Capital Stock, full paid &X)KXrco
ASSET.
Amount of Cash on band
Amount of Cash In Hank
Amount of Cash lu hands of Agents, aud in
counie ol traiiKuiiHhlon
Amount of 1Oann decuroil hy Honda aud
Mortgages, tlini llena on Real I'laie
United MtateH luinds of lssl ... ,
United KtateH H-mJ, 5 2iw
United Hates Koiids.T -l '
Went t'hesler County Honda
New York Blale Hiuid.s
Relief Fire IUHiiraune Co., HHHliarea
Interest accrued, but not due
Premiums outxtauding
IteutH Accrued
1 lie lrom other Companies, tSalvanea. aud
Property
18.77VM
l.w.mxi-oe
llO.JO'l-tlO
H7.17SiO
7ilnK
,.Vl'0
1ii.;oh-i
Winn
tSl,IH6'Z4
LIABILITIES.
Claims for losses contested by tbe Com
. pauy 2,500-M
LoNdes during the year which have been
paid . 2S2.4W14
Amount ol losses not nettled Vi.toO-ito
Llvideudg declared during the year tt.ououo
INCOME.
Amount of Cash Premium received 354.450 11
Amount ol 1'reniluiua earned 147ju4rt'l5
Amount of Inieiest Money received lrom
Investments . i. 4I,V3'44
Amount oi Income from all other source... 2,9090)
EX I-ENDIT II Jt EH.
Amount ol Losses paid (luring the year &2,46C'l4
Amount of lexises paid duilng the year
which uccruid prior to the year 13-WjO
Amount of I .ohms entimated Inlurmer alalo-
lnenl paid during tho year i3.K)i
Paid lor IteliiKurance
Amount ol Keiurn 1'remiums paid 2.r,:i71"29
Aniountof Dividends declared during year.. ,uuu'U4
Amount ot Kxpensea paid, including (Jom-
mlsHlons and Fees paid to Ageuts aud OI1I-
cers ol llio Company 4A6o9'9t
Amount of Tuxes paid by the Company. 'M,itiT9i
All other Kxpenses and Expenditures ot the
Company 36,9&rat
HH'HAKIk L. I'll AN KLIN.
PRESIDENT
WILLIAM CONNER, JR..
VICE-PRESIDENT.
JOHN W. Ml'KRAY, NE4 RETARY.
WULIAM VV. ALLEK & CO.,
NTATE AOENTM
N0UT1I PENNSVLVANU RAILROAD BU1LUISU
IVo. 409 WALK1IT Street,
8sluth3t4p PHILADELPHIA.
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
CALIFORNIA WINES.
JUST IN STORE THIS DAY, A FRESH INVOICB
CALIFORNIA POUT,
ANGELICA
MISC. TEL,
HOCK WISE HITTER.,
CLARET, AND
1'IBE UHAI'K BUAKDr,
SDION tOLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner BKOAI) and WALNUT,
914 tuth4pj Philadelphia;
pATTERSON & B0ULT0N,
No. 130 WALNUT Street,
.Sole Agents for the State of Pennsylvania,
Ptard, Dupuy 4 Co. Cognac Brandy.
Heldsieck it Co. Champagne Wines.
Ernest Lausseure Rurgundy Winen.
Importers of "Harp" Oln, Jamaica Rum, Sherry
Wines, Rurguudy Ports, ,aud Loudon Porter and
Ale. J ltuthalm
H ASTINC'S
COMPOUND SYItUP OF NAPTLTA
CUREs
:COUIlS AND COLDS.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
' Sold by all lirat-class Druggists.
DYOTT A ( U., AUENTs),
No 3 North SECOND Street.
8 flm
TiTOTICE. -THE" TRUSTEE"? OK TUB E-
XN COJSD Pit toll Y TE H I A N CHtKcil huvlng
UispoBedof their preuilei toruierly uned as a place
ol liurial.ln the rear oi .Noble street, went of FUili
street, will commence the removal or koUles on the
'iilli of March limtant, to ground lu Mount Vernon
Cemetery provided by the church. They will be
glad meanwhile tocoufer wllhauv purtleii li lutereji,
whomuy addles. PKAHON YAltl,
3 12 laths t No. 210 N. ELEVENTH SHreeU
WNINGSi WAGON COVERS, BAGS, ETC.
If you want an EXTRA AWNING VERY CHE A P.'
let our Awuiug Makers lake tbe measur. aud Dinks
it from a lot of l.'.oO Hospital Tenu lulely purchaiet
by U8, many ol which ar new, and the best it o.
duck. Also, (loveraiuent baddies aud Harness of ail
k luils, to. ate.
PITKINS & CO.,
Nos, Sff ua Vit N. FRONT 8lrt.
V