-""I" in null I II THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 18G6. I. . i 1 1 i i v v i Js published every afternoon (Sundays excepted) at No. 108 S. Third street. Price, Three Cent per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Wee, payable to tlie Carrier, and mailed to Subscrfter out of the city at Nine Dollars Per Annum ; One Dollar and Pifty Cents for Two Montlis, invariably in advance for Hie pei'iod ordered. Jo insure the Insertion of Advertisements in alt of our Editions, they mud be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1800. Lynch Iaw. WnH.H tbe murderer Trobst was first ar rested, there was some danger thlt the mob would seize and execute him on the spot The police, however, prevented that; and this community may be glad that it was saved from the contemplated outrage. - The main tenance ol tie supremacy of the law should be with all true Americans a matter of pride. They have proclaimed the doctrine that man is capable of self-government, and have in corporated it in their institutions. Dut events which occur almost weekly In various parts of the country furnish a sad commentary on the soundness of the principle as illustrated in practice, and are calculated to diminish the force of our example on the rest of man kind. It is admitted that crimes of the darkest dye ore decidedly on the Increase, and it must be acknowledged also that the lenient treat ment of the worst offenders, and the facilities afforded them to escape'unwhipped of justice," have operated to swell our criminal statistics. We know that it is natural for an 'outraged populace to feel indignant when, either for lack of legal evidence, or from the tricks of lawyers, a criminal, of whose guilt there is almost a moral certainty, is allowed to go forth among his fellow-men to repeat.perhaps, his deeds of wrong. Shameful, indeed, Is it that so many instances of this legalized shel tering of the bold and bad from just punish ment have occurred to d sgrace our judicial records. From tbe excl usion, on seme tech nical ground, of important evidence, to the eloquent pleading of the moral or mental ''in sanity" dodge by the gentlemen of tbe green 1 bag, there bas too often seemed to be a con spiracy to defeat the course of justice, or, at least, a lukewarmness in regard to a rigorous administration of ti.e laws designed to punish the enemies of society. These things are difficult to be borne with patience, yet it is easy to show that for the ul timate good of a community, for ihe sake of individual saiety. and the vindication ot the theory ot our political system, these grie vances must be tolerated. No one, whatever his . faith may be in "vigilance committees" and the like, can deny that a mob acts from the hot Impulse of the moment. The persons who compose the violent crowd are too gene rally the worst class of society, who seize every occasion, no matter how triflng, to raise an excitement and disturb their fellow-citizens. Can it be supposed that such a rabblo , is better able to sift evidence and determine a question of guilt or innocence, than men of intellect, learning, and integrity, such as are a majority of the judges upon the bench in this country? Have they not repeatedly committed outrages upon innocent persons who were merely suffering undt-r a suspicion of having violated the criminal law? Have not their proceedings often run to an extreme, inflicting punishment entirely disproportion ate to the real offense charged ? We could cite many notable examples to prove this if it were necessary. The fa;t that a promiscuous crowd of iniatuated people undertake to decide tbe issue of innocence or guilt under '"Lynch law," would be fatal to the personal security of every citizen were such irregular proceedings tolerated. Even the most profound jurists are frequently puzzled by circumstantial evidence, and they often conclude that a defendant is guilty when subsequent events demonstrate the re Terse beyond all doubt. The bc-t of us are liable to such prosecutions; and what assu rance have we that, instead of having a fair and legal trial, we shall not be torn from the court-room by a mob, and put to death with out even time for prayer ? Is it not clear tnat it we should once admit tlint "Lynch law" may be justifiable in any cose, an opening would be made which might place almost any citizen at the me cy of an inflamed rabble? True freedom consists in knowing that no member of loelety "can be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law," and the worst foes 01 civil government are those who delight in mob violence, when ever the decision of a court does not accord with their notions of right. They destroy that teelin? of private security which Is ihe result of tbe supremacy of the constituted authorities, and wi'hout which, what is called lreedomlsptacticaliy worthless. Itls.therefore, for the general ultimate good ol the community tosubmit to what appears to be the uncertainty or dilatoriness oi legal justice in any particu lar case, rather than countenance a resort to mob rule. Pbobst is a monster of wickedness, whoso ' great crime Is well fitted to enrage the sensi bilities of our people in an extraordinary , degree; but it in better be should be regulu-ly tried, convicted, and executed, than that the majesty of the law and the decorum of the community should be violated by making hiiq the victim of popular vengeance. There can be no doubt that he will be made to suffer the penalty of his atrocious murder, and that sLould satisfy both the feeling of the people and tbe demands ol civil justice. The Noithcrn Pacific Railroad. A Washington despatch. states that Quar-master-General Meigs has -written a letter urging the immediate construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and, showing that the vast saving In expense to the Gov rrnmtnt in the transportation of troops and supplies will amply compensate the Govern ment tor the aid asked for by the company of Congress. It is also stated that General Grant has given the following endorsement of the project: 11SADQUARTBP8 ARMIES OF THI U. S , I WABHiHOTOif, April 31. 18t. I Tho construction of a railroad by tm propo ed rout would be ot rerr gr at advantage to tbe Gov ernment pecuniarily, by savin? In the cost 01 trans portation la supply troopi, whose presence in tbe country tbronga whlob it la propo -ed tj pass, is made Leecssarj Dy the great amount of emigration to tbe gold-bearing: regions ot the Kooky Monuttuii. In my opinion, too, tho United States would roooivc nn additional bonelit by the construction of tills road by the settlement it would induoe a oiu the lino of the ronu, and consequently the loaS number ot trooi.s necessary to secure order and saiety. How far these beneiiU: should be compcusA ed by toe (ionorai (Jo v pi union 1 beyond tbe Brant, of and a 1 ready awarded by t onrress, I would not pretend to say. I would merely give it as my opinion that the enterprise ot constructing the Northern Faoiflo Kailroad is one wt'll wortb fostering by the Oenerai Government, and that sucb aid could well be afforded a would insnre the eaily prosecution ot the work. (feigned) U b. Ob ant, Lieut. -Gonorat This road Is one which has been long pro. jectcd, the lamented General fth-m Governor) Stevens, having surveyed onejof its proposed loutes many years ago, when Pacific RiHroid projects were in their Infancy. Lieutenant Mult.an made a partial survey of another route via the Yellowstone Valley, but was stopped in his work by Jeff. Davis, the then Secretary ot War. Tiais route has lately ai tracted much attention, on account of the wonderful gold discoveries in Montana, along the headwaters of the Missouri. Its genera direction is from St. Paul west, by way of tho Yellowstone Valley to Gallatin, at the forks of the Missouri river, and at the head of navi gation on that stream. This is in the imme diate vicinity of some of the richest gold de posits in Montana. From tliis point the route takes through tin mountains by tbe Bis Hole Pass, and strikes the headwaters of the Columbia. The Pacific may be reached, either by Puget's Sound, or at the mouth of the Columbia. It is a singu lar fact that the distance from the navigable waters of the Missouri to those of the Colum bia is less than 800 intlej. The reasons offered by General Grant in favor of the construction of this road are such as commend themselves for their prac tical common sense. JJut, aside from mere questions of economy, there are considerations 01 sound statesmanship which urge the pro secution of all these great enterprises. They are so many links to bind this great nation together. Our domain Is imperial, and its development is something wonderful. A wise prudence will dictate that every influ ence which tends to unify and consolidate such vast and diversified interests shall be. carefully cultivated. Itailroads are a mighty power, and these Pacific railroads ,when once completed, will be as Important as political agencies for preserving the unity of the nation, as they will be in their direct influ ence upon the commerce of the world. An Attack on General Grant. The New York Daily News, the organ ol the more ultra wing of the Northern Democracy, publishes to-day an editoiial contrasting Lieutenant-General Grant and Major-Gene-ral Buell. It says : "Among tne cabualties ol the recent war, Lieuteuaut-tieneral Grant must be reckoned the most remarkable accident. Thai a man with out unv marked ubiht.v, torlunc, or influence, should ttart a subaltern officer, and at end ot the strupele stand the leader of our armies, and tbe most conspicuous person in the nation, h a lact so near akin to fable, us to shack the proba bilities of reason. The pl.ilosopb.ic historian will be puzzled to explain tne phenomenon. "The vanity of an ienoble ambition may be gi at tiler) bv tbe fraze of the mob; but, to our mind, General Bdki.l alone, unadorned, is a more admirable spectacle than the Lieutenant- ii't:crnl, decked with the trappings ol rank, and lolloweo by tne Huzzas ot his crowd." This slander on our gallant Lieutcnant- General is the utterance of the sentiments of the great mass ot the Democracy. General Grant has provoked their undying enmity by tho unrivalled aid he gave the nation in subduing tbe Rebellion, and tbe same spirit which to-day prompts the attacks on him, is instigating in our own State such libels as the Aae publishes this morning on General Geary: "He is no lobber, no corporation pensioner, no veteran incumbent ot sniuil omce like ueary, ud if elected Governor will be Governor in everv sense. The abolition party is renc iu twain, and tbe great armv ot stl'iee-holders, onee so compact, is quite likely to become the (rroat armv of niaitvrs. Geary awakens no eutliu- finsui. and has no friends. There is nothing either sterling r attractive about li'ni. His mil.tary tame is tinenbeck. It don't shine brightly, and won't bear handling." What to Do with Them. We see it stated that, since the President's circulir recommending that soldiers have the pre ference in apooiutments, the departments at Washington have been besieged by applicants, of whom not one out of a hundred can be provided for. We would suggest that it is perfectly feasible to send these men to fill the positions in the Treasury and Post Office departments in the Rebel communities, which are now being occupied, in defiance of the law of the land, by ex-Eebeis who cannot take the prescribed oath. Nobody can rea sonably obfect to allowing those brave men who conquered the South to fill some of the Federal offices there. It is to their efforts that the Government is indebted for the ability to have Post Offices and Revenue offices at the South at all. Turn out these unlawful intruders, and give the positions to Union soldiers. Mr. finnrtre 11. UOker. or this city. M nn derrtood to have bnished a poem of coalder-. able leujrth, entitled "ine Htory of the llouuct." More dog-6er,el, we suppose 1 The oratorio ot "tunaa" n Deen pr duced at Worcester, Massachusetts, with treat success, both in an artistic and financial point of vlow. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. 1 m G4rt;lA and Tenueaoec Tta Civil Rlghu Bill at th Pea ProlimaHloa K planaUlonsj and Objection, Etc. Tbe Memphis Arout (reconstructed) announces. itb great satisfaction, that Attorner-Ucnnrai Wal lace lias declared, in oouit, be will neither respect nor obey tbe Civil Kith a law recently nassod bv mure than two thirds of Congress. The Ay us says: tv s warn inai mere was au Biiimmiea discussion before tbe orim'nni court vest rosy botwoou Ai-tomey-Uenorai Wal'ace and ' Messrs. Sale and Chalmers, on a leral point Inyovlng tho Civil High s Dili j n si passed by tno united Mates ion press. Mo me tree persons of 00 or in this city haye been indiutod for keeping tippling house and billiard saojns. both ot wbicb are prombited by tbe statute) ot this Man th statute rroy.din tbat Persons ot color shall not haw a lioense either to keen a tippliu nouse or 01 Hard raioon. Messrs. eaio ana una mors tiled a plea in abatement, aliening that all distinc tions are aholshed botweou ooioreu neoiile and yliite citizens, and that the statutes ol thn Mate are annuPcd sii.ee they make a distinction betw. ou tho tree persons 01 oolol and wmto citizens; that the recent law ot Congress Is now the supreme law ot tue linxl. etc. Attorney -General Wallace on tbe other hand. Oi l, Kinds tbat lu all matteis pertaining to tho inter im! po.ity of Me Siuto, the acts ot the tate ti.ivorn uientaie the i-sruuiount laws of tbe land; that tue LonorosH 01 the united Btnies nas no autuontv "to lei'is ae legitimately over the riibjocts now beforo the ennrt," as the States nave never trauslerrod to tbe United states Congress jurrsaiction over sao- jects 'inctiy pertaining to their domestic regulations una internal polity ; tnat is to say, "an powers not de.egaied to Congress are reserved to the states re ft, eotrvoly." btiau wo nave a test 01 tne mtamoos "Civil Bighls bill" lu re ill (Memphis by 1 lie airest and impil'oiimeiit of our Attorney-Cii'ueral lor tbe dis regard ol, or ratuor uisooeuluuco to, tho acts of ConpresBf Atiorucy Gene ml Wallace emphatically deolarod t) it lie would 1. either obey nor re-pect a law so pal pably violauvu 01 the riglutoi eaeli iat .0 io'1-.iato tin ai siinjccis 01 a ototo character, and oyer wiiicu the tieneia Government lie llior has. nor cau have, miner ti e detonated powers 01 our Constitution, nay legal coi.tro . I ho question is important, and wo aiCburethpt tho Attoruov-Gouorai will not snnnk tiom any re.pousibil ty wh'oti a mil discusmou 01 t.'nt question may involve. Ilavinir been a (Juioa an through the wnolo war, General Waj aeecanno. I e awa lea by the radicals as a 'rebel in disguise." liesides, bis whole heart is in ttie proper decision ot the question, and we sincerely trust be, and all ot ns, will toon bavo an opportunity, t trough his in strumentality, 01 having a decision from the Supreme Conn of the United states upoe the constitution ality ol tbe Civil Rights bill. llie Declarnllun of Peace. PROCLAMATION BY HIJ EXOBLLEIICr OHARLKS i. JBMtlHS. OOVBKMOU OF OEOUOIA, EXKCOTlVB LlBfAKTMENT. MllloduOVlllo. AdHIH. lhbti. 1 ublic attention has douotiesa 1 oen given to Cncu.ar JNo. 4 lssjed on tue tith iustant by Bnga diei-Genoial lavi lilson, A. A. Commissioner Bureau Koiuge Fieedmeu, and Abandoned Lands, and appioved in Brevet JUajor-Generai J. Si. ii.au- nan. commanding Ucpnrtmont 01 Georgia, and to Cenrai Ordcis Mo. 17, of Brevet Majo.- General Braunau, ot (no sumo fluie. By tl cue or cet s, a large juris . 'iction in civil and ci .mii al cases whereto liecdmo a. one, or treodmen and white poisons, may be par .es, heretolora de nied to the tj a. o Courts, is yijued to them. Ai will eppi ar In the sequel, this dies not amount to positive and tii.ul withdrawal o military aumonty. It is. nnuue. tionablv. a high tatlsiuctorv advance 11 llm uroctss 01 res oiatto.i to our loruier i.olmeil status wo. eh muv be tollowcd b a lurtbur aiivauce iu the same duection, or by a ret.-jerad" movemoiit, as tiieuniotuiiues nia. indicate It na. beeu in tiueeo, u,a nly by tbe Joyislution of the Genial Assembl. rotative to tne status ot tho troudman. It may uoi lie loit, and may oe epeitilv rmshpd fur th r, if the jutiiciary . in courts of inoniry and In courts of record, the bonoh and the Jury-box give eftect to the letter ana spuit of the laws by them enae'ed. In the fall assurance tbat my lollow-citi-zona, official and unoflioial, who may be called on to participate in tbe administration 01 justice, wnl hold ine scales in porieci equi ions m, as Detwen indi viduals and classes, I congratulate the people of Georgia upon this eai nest of eoming restoration to interior self-government. 111 our condition, neither conscious reotitude of lutention, nor noisy and un bosoming professions of it, will avail aught. Prac tical demonstrations, which Incredulity itself cannot gainsay, and nothing loss, will work out our re demption. it is 01 great importance to us that none mistake the effect of tbe President's recnt Peace Proclama tion, and ot tbe orders above rolerred to Oar con dition is certainly anomalous, and mischievous errors might resnlt from theoretical speculation upon tnose aocuments. 1, therefore state as tbe result ol official intercourse and ot careful examina tion ot previous orders and circulars, which are only modified, not withdrawn: first. Tnat the agents, in the several counties, of the Freedmen's Bureau still l ave jurisdiction iu ail Co.-es "between lreeatneu and O'hors. when tho sum involved does not exceed filry dollais, exclus ye ot interest, ihev may ui.-o .ako cognizance of and try all 1 flenses committed by treud people or uuinst ineiu, proviueu tne ijuiusumeut uoes uo. exueea a one 01 utiy aouurs or tnirty aavs iiupriBOument ul hard labor." i'hey are also still charged wit a the duty of examining and approving or disapproving mi or contracts, ana 01 assisting anu protecting, uy legal means, ireedmen requiring such aid. t rials by strictly military commisKious are dispensed witu, except where the accused is a so.dicr, or t.-ie onjnse charged is one against the f ederal Go. eminent secondly, l have high authority ior saying that 'the I'resideiil's Proclamation does not remove mar tial law or operato in an way upon tbe Freodmau's isureau, in tne exercise ot its legitimate jurisdic tion," thi ugu "it is not deemed expedient to resort to military tribunals in auy case wuere justice cau be attained through the medium of civil a itbority '' Mv Impression is that in case of ini.itary arrest by orders from Headquarters, Department of Georgia. interlerer.ee by State Judges, by habeas corpus, will hot be perm.ttetl. Hoch orders, 1 behove, will be rarely it ever issued, and I trust conflict will be avoided. Whilst, therefore, bv thus communicating reliable information I seek o guard the whole people against erroneous Impressions lorarding the exteut to which the Federal military authority Is re axod, I reipeot- luity can upon toe civn authorities t assume and to exoicise iu perttot tairnoss and justice the jurisdic tion cicany restored 10 tueni. calmly and patiently l uiru ng our now ascending course let our acts illustrate Our title to lullor confidence and aigher lights. Faithiul obseivunce of the Federal Consti tution and impartial administration of the law. will bost vindicate intentions honestly entertained, and oistibctiy expietsea, nut cautiously accredited. iHAttLfcSj jkmkiks, Governor FINANCE AND COMMERCE Office of thb Kvenino Telegraph, Wednesday, April 25, 18(56. f -Tlie New York Tribune this morninor says: iiouey ou can is trrowinj? in uDundance ut still lower rates. liHgo auiounts are oll'ered at 4 V tent., aua bs iow us i cent, would be accepted for rottna sums, me Hesitation ot the Treasury Department in proposinx a funding scheme, tue ('enrol the choiera. which checks the desire to make Ions eagagetneuU, and tbe tact that tne West w ill not make its usual large demand ou the Atlantic cities tor currency to move the crops, unite in prouuctiiir an Hccumuiutiou ot money on rail such as has rarely if ever been known in this city. Ihe Government shoes no disiio- ttitiou to retire the hundreds of millions of cur rency produced by H under the .stimulus ol the Keoellion, and it is steadily nndmir its way to the commercial centres, where it will not long remain idle. The purchasing power ot paper monev 1s greater than at any time siuce The Keoellion was in full progress, and it Is consequently more danger ous. A paper aoiiar ana a coin aoi lar now stand at 100 and 12(1 instead of 10u and 280, and uuiess tbe amount of currency is reduced, the year 18C6 will witness as rampant soeculatlons with specie tending towards par as when the Govern ment issued its millions ot credits per dav. and gold promised to toucn tne premium reached in the "Contedeiacy." l'HlLAliKLl'HIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Reported oy Ue Haven fc bro.. No. 40 S. Third stroet BEFOBE BOARDS. 81000 Phil. & E 6s 90 FIRST BOARD. t300 V 8 1040s 951 60sh Miller t3ti(X) UK6-aos64....106J tliHOlhll osKB..b6 W) 2t'a Del iy. lots 491 v in ill cb A.'IS.IJU 200 sh Ocean lota 8 eiooo do . .K n O 90 f2it6(X) do. . new la 95 zoo n do 8 $800 do. new Jots 9j lOtH) sh do.ioU. hA B tfMW ao . ...mun vt 11WI0 00. new. lots 95 tS(M) do new. lots B4J 15000 Pa. 6s 87 200 sbPh&E lots. 05 84 100 sh do 2d 84 aOsb do U'iO 84 20 ehlPenn K 0 6Ui asu do c. 56 86 sh Lit Well m 100 sh do 8-21 ltflsh ftata of . ...b6 811 10 sh Mech Bsn... 2iH 6U) sb Green Mt. lots 41 60 ih Clinton Coal.. 1 l(K)sb Sch N pt...b6 843 100 sb do....bd0 . 86 I PHtlAIVA GOLD FX CH A SOB OUorATIONH. 10 A M 12V I -J M U'lJ 11 A M 12U I 1. M 12' IlABrKB, Duunet A Co. auote a follows: Una American now ant mi Amerioan 8ilvor. and r" 120 in 113 I par. American silver Dimes and Ha t Dime ll'i f'piinsv ysnia Currency k New Y rk Kxot anae l-2) Mepsrs. DcHaven ft Brother. No. 40 Rotith Tlitrd Mrect, nmke tho tollo vini quoUiions of the rates ot exchange to-day at 1 1. SI. : Buyintj. gel ma Amoncnn Gold I'M American Silver, s and i 120 ComixMind interest flioies: June, lfr,4. 1W.4. If4. 154. 11 1"4 10 s 51 4 8 8 July. Id Hl 81 l 3i August, Ociober !.. May. IS'. Auirnst, l;r. hent . liW. October, 1805. IMillndclphta Trndo Report. Widnubday, April 25 T.lere is no improvement to notice In the market lor Clovcrsoed, but prices rrmoln without essential change; tmal' sales arp re potted at $4'C0$;5'75 lor oommon ahd lair. Timothy Is very scarce, and commands 85 60 fi 575 per butheL Flaxseed sells slowly at $2'80. There Is no new feature to present in the Hour Market, lbe receipt and docks continue very small, and holders are firm in their views. There is a moderate demand for home consumption, but no uciuny lor n-i'incni .--ales ot 0UU panels r tl wheat extra (ami y.at $13; 600 barrols Noitliwestern no. do , at 10 10-50. and small lots a' $vi:'i for sup. r line j SHiiW ior extrasj and $13S)15 for lancy biaiids. accoiuinir to quality Kye i' lour enntmues very quiet, iui we continue to quote at i ibi, in torn Aieal no cbauire to notice. The oflenuifBol Wbeat continue small, and there Is seed ceiimno mr tho article Sales ot 15J0 bushe s pood r d at 2 50 j 10(X) bushels fair do. at fcV! 40; and 2700 bushes choie- at 2 65. including 1200 buslielscbo ce pnu ot $1-02. Wuito may he quotod at $2Ui,2 95. Kve is aoarce, and in do- mand at V6u. tmenellor J'ennsyivauia; 1400 bus. Western eold on private terms. The receipts of Corn continue sn aU.and yellow is in active request; sales of 4000 busho s at 80 810 No sales of Barley or Uitrley Malt have been reported vt mskv moves s'owiy, witn sman aies ot renu Si Ivnuia at 92 2C(n2 ?, and Ohio at $2 27.-j2 28. This is a personal in vitation to the reader to ex amine our now Mvle- 01 M'KINU TO I HlNG. ('rssliiiere Suits mreiS. and Msck tults fur Si Uner halts, all prices up -o 875 W AN AMAKEK IUjWI, OAK ULL. SOtTllKAbT CUkNKn fSlXill and MA UK t T ta. CHESTNUT ST. yjqs FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ISee ihe Stcond Page for additional Special A'oticei. fT TUE GREAT NATIOXAL FAIR. TUE LADY DIRECTORS OF THE National Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home Will commence to hold A PUBLIC FAIR, in the CITY OF WASHING lOfl, on the IS h of MAY NEXT, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the Support and Maintenance of the Orphans of National Soldiers and ballots, not otborwlse provided tor In their respective States and Territories. lbe ladles Invite all who can to contribute towards reptesen'ing their State by a tabte at the Kalr. Tho charity Is a noble and deserving one, and ft Is heped that each State and Territory will be liberally represented. All contributions should be addressed "NATIOVAIi H..LDiliKB' AN l SAILORS' OHl'HAN HOME, .'AMI. JSO TON. D. C ." and tor warded, If pebslble, ten days beiore the openlnn 01 the Fair The Institution will be opened lor the reception of Children on tbe 1st of June next, and applications tor admission may be torwardud immediately to MKS. J. CARLISLE, Secretary, ashhiRton. I. C. P arers friendly to the cause please copy. 4 2AU IS lp THE VIRGIN Gold Mining Company of Colorado. rifflual IntereitlM, 8100 Eaoli, Ot wl.ich S50 are Rtserved for WORKING CAPITAL. The property ot the Company consists of twelve Lecges, in extent nearly hall' a mile m lori:h sl.ua ed mar Hitral tlty. t'oloiado. tubscrlhers elect tuelr own otllccrs. and themseives manaue the allidrsoi the Conipaey. 1 h .'.iriglnBl Interest," it:. a Ives a sub scriber his pi o rata amutint 01 stock, in all tbe corpora tions oriiunlred on these pr. per ies Tbe fiooks tor riuhtcrlirtlon are now open. For a prospectus niviun mil pirtleulars, or to secure one or more 01 thete oiiglna. liiteiema," aJdrem at onee or apply to 4 2alin DUNCAS M. MITCHESOS, N. E C r. FOURTU and WAiNUT Streets, fhllaJa. tS" HEALTH OFFICK, PHILADELPHIA, M- April 24, lew I KO LAiTIOX. Wner-as Tbe appearance of tbe Cholera on board of vesse s con-lug- from Kurone tn tbe port 01 New Yora bas oo asloued much auiieiy and alarm among our citizems and whereas. It beeorun our uut.t, s the vuar liaus ot the puhlic I. faith, to observe alluioor mtasurw. in oroer 10 prtveut the arrival 01 tliii disease in our city t t hrrelon t Reno ved, lhat on and sftcar MAY I, proximo, all ves sels arrlvlmr nom lorean or a merlean ports, as ilirec ed Intbeareond sectloa ol tbe health law o' IHlH, hai top at the Lazaretto for a visit, and 1 bat all pamenuer vesis shall he deiane l at he uh-aiure ot the BuarJ for purification and ventl a'lon v. Resolved. Tlirt the Health Oftleer be Ins meted to fiubllsh the above notice in tbe daily papers publishing uribls Koanl. Bv order of the Hoard o Bea'th. 1, HOKAIIt) O. Mt'KFL. Health Oflicsr, yORK, McCOUCII & CO.. Stock and ixchanse lirolcersi, No. 30 South THIRD Street. GOVERNMENT fcEcUEIHES bouttht and told. SlOCKS bought end told on commission. INTER ST iLLOWEDON DEPOsirS. (4 251m S JJAIIQAINS IN PINE CLOTILtNG. R0CK1ULL & WILS0X, ' Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Nos. 603 and 605 CHESS UT Street. NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST TRICES. Having fold ont our stock ot Clothing or (ntle men and Hoys, carried over fiotn ihe late fire, our entire stock: ot FASUIOSAIiLE HEADY-MADE CLOTHING IS TBE NEWEST, As Our trices are the Lowest. MAGNIFICENT STRING STOCK Aon Ucady. to Salt Everybody. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our newly, fitted up Custom Department now con tains the largest assortment of all the lashionablo New fabrics for cur patrons to select from. SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY, MADE Ur TO ORDEtt rROMPTLY, In Ihe highest style, and at moderate p ices. Uovs' ClothiiiL?. In thir Department of our Stock is also unrivalled. TBE ItKSl IN TUE CirY, At tlie Lowest Prices. Ciders executed at shortest notice. THE CHOICEST STOCK OF READY - MADE CLOTHING IK PHILADELPHIA. ROC KHLLL & WILSON, ' "Brown Stone Clothing Hall." Kos. COS awl (105 iUESSUT Street 4 llw-24t4i QARPETINGS ! CARPETIXGS ! AT lvETAITi. BlcCALLVMS, CREASE & SL0 VX, N). 519 CIIFSXIT Street, (OPPOSITE IDEPEDENCK HALL), HAVE REDUCED THEIR PRICES, AKD NOW OFFER THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETINGS, AT rBICE8 COBKE5PONDINO TO THE DECLINE IN COLD. 14 25 lmrp CAXT() MATTIXd WAREHOUSE! McCALLlMS, CREASE & SL0AX, Nos. 509 and 519 CHESNUT St. (OPPOSITE INDEPESDENCE HALL), , DAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE T IlOltS AN D ROLLS FEESH MATTINGS, All Widths and Stylos, ATTHE LOWEST PKICES. 425 lmrp QNE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF ICE PER WEEK Will keep jour provisions osol and sweet in the warmest weather, by using one of Scliooley'et Large ItefrisPrators. They have three apartments, and are thorough ventilators. The sma 1 sizes require but 60 cents worth of Ice per week. E. S. FA It SON & CO., II A N UFAC'TUR EUS, 4 26 lmrp 'o 220 DOCK Street. QROVEll & RAKER'S FIRST PHE51IUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK ETITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latest im provcnieulsNo. 7J0Cheenut street,Phi!ailclphia; No. 17 Market etreet. HarrUhurg. 2 1 3m4p SPRING. WILLIAM D. E0OEES. COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BLIIDER, Ncs. 10C9 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, ' PHILADELPHIA. 281m4 RAVEN A BACON'S r U mTtUEsPTiruL pianos. rJf if m Shev hv stood No. lor forty rears, and dully Increase la WPU T- v- t'OULD. 4 1 W4P 6VEKTHaadCUliSKUTtrM. REDUCED PRICKS. The 8absotibera bave Just reoelvdd a (resh Invoios of EMBROIDERED CLOTH TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, Which, with the largr assortment before on band. will be sold at ' 1 Greatly Reduced lrices. SHEPPARC.YAN HARLINGEM &ARRISQN. Importers and Dolors IN nOUei-FUBNI8UINO DRV GOODS, 4 25 wfuigt ho 100H CTI-SNUT Street. JJHiLWARD t WINEBRRNKR. WM. MILLWARD, D. 8. WINEnaSHEE. HACIIINERY AND MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES, No. 118 1MARKET Streot, PHILADELPHIA, PA. AOIRTa FOR TnK SALB OW Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dcaler; in Manufacturers' f-upplies or cvory do. scrlptlon. Oak Tanned Leather Belting, AJ?D MACHINE CARD CLOTHIVd . Of ben quality and nianufactaro. I 25 8mrp SOLDI Kite' PHILADELPHIA CITY ME3 tKhGl.lt COMPANY'. This Cimii.ny has been lornird for the purpose of unu ylna the l'ul.llc with re table trustworthy men, ready to extcute sny orders that mar be given to then, viz.. to carry meF'saes. packages. Daycare, to an part ot ihe city ; to sot as gtililtn to stranitets, in short, to be at tbe ulspositn n of the l'a..llc la anr emersencT, where tbe services ot a trustworthy man may Be re quired. Krery Mosne nger emo'oyed by the Company Is re quired to prve iree bold kocurtfyto the ainoaut of titty uo'lurs, and the i emuany wi i be responsible tor tbat amount Intruxied to ihoir Musseuvers. 'lbe MMsituyrts can laa he enyaged for a certain time, to o.ean eflices move lurnlture, wstcb Morchau Olsc, Mores, t-blps and liul iIIiikb, da' or niKbt, eio. '1 be Conipuu.v is leHpon-llilo lor tbe lal biu exeeutloa ot any order given to a WesHeniior. also or the sale delivery oi Miai:es. Packag.-s. or Kaasae intiiuted o tbem. lispicial care bas Deen t-ken to enae none but men Ot fcoou character anil with goj& relecenoes, and the Cempu iy lec co'itldim that tneirmea may be relied upon wuh ssiety. The eeseners wear and cap with the number by wlili h each He sender may be idtntitled, and a liadge with tlieln'clptioii "eOUllKa' 1'UlLAPtsr.r-HtA CITT ME88EKGKH (,OVtPNY " Each Weessn' t Is nmlshed with a printed Table of Charges ami ucliets in place of written receipts, tbe Taole showlra tne amount the Messenger Is allowed to oherne and ' hti Ticket tbe payment received lor any particular errui.d or fur a ceituln time Everv comp alnt igalnst a MeeaeuKer mast be proven by a 'i Icket, mm tlie rub Ic are there ora earnesl' re iiues edto Insist ueon ibe doll very oi a ticket whenever a Messenger Is emjiloyed. tterebv guarding tbemaelyee and the i. ompnny ngulust fraud. Tbe ailvautages In tended to be prucured to the Public by tbia new ins Itu lonare HKSI'.- 'i' II and BAFH.1Y In tne daiivery of 11 engages or tn nll iackatrea, and facility In procuring the assistance ot any number el men tor any purpose, 'lbe Messenger orps being lormed by itht't US.D hOI.DItU.H, ibe Tub 1c wl I certainly assist these men in their endeavors to earn tnelr 'IveUbood bv honest labor at the sums time promoting tue comfort aud ex tending tlie mcnnsoi communication In tuts large city. Similar intttliiirmns have been 'n success ul operation lor years in all ihe .arger .cities ot Europe, In New York and Boston and tbn ( onr any tee satlslled that their ellor fl to Intro 1' ce In tliln cltv an Institution beuellclal bi.th to thevierklng classis and the public generally will be apprecla e l and rewarded bv a liberal patronage. TADI.K or CHAI1IIE8. I. Slnsle Errands with a 11. Work for a certain package. time ft Blocks S cents H Uour 'i0 cents ID p. loom 10 1 Hour 3 ft Block" 15 " H Heur IW " VO Blocks 'JO J Hours B5 Kacli additional hour Sit eents more. Half dfir from 1 A. M. to 12 noon, or irom 1 f. M. to 6i'.W 1129 One day 15 N. li When more tnan two men are wanted orders liould lie leu a. lueoflioeot tbe Company oil the pre vious evening. W. C. WIItTKMAX, Agont. 4 24 16trp Office. No. 42 WALNU1' Street IIEDDIKG F 1. a tii kb warehouse, I V.ti I'M KtltKtT, BKLOW AKCH. Kent lent Uo.'i, Holsters. PU lova nettresses of a 1 kinos; liii.nkets, omiortables C'ouo teri unes, whfie ant color.d; hpring lteds: Hpring t'otss Iroo Uti ntead.) Ctiahion.a, and ail oil er articles hi the line of busl nt.it. A1IOS IlIbr.BORV, I o 44 hor.hTKNTH Street BeiOW Arch. gPKISG FASHIONS FOR CHILDREX. M. SIIOEMAKEK & CO., Nos. 4 aid G North EIGHTH Street, ABB SOW tl KMSG A SrLENDID A9?OBTilENT OF CHILDREN'S CI.OTIIINO, IN TUr LATEST PARIS STYLES, Vniurpssted mr elegance of workmanship snd material. 3 26 niwslintp Tbe public 1 ir Invited to call and examine. JJIESKL LL'S MAGIC OIL!! C'UltKS TKTTKR, ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, SCaLD HEAD. AND ALL SKIM DltEAS'S. WARBASTKL) TO CURE OR MONEV REFUNDED. For sale by all 1 lugglsi. PBIKCIPAL DEPOTi ASHMKAD'8 PHAIIMACY, So. 33U South SECOND ts'reet. Price 2.1 cent- per bottle. 4 21 3ui4p CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CHEAP AT YOST'S NEW HOU8E-FUKNI8HING STOKE. Also. ETEHYTHIKQ SEEDED IS BOUSEKEEP. IBO. 4 20 2w4p No. 49 N. NI"gTH Street, below Arch. (ROVERA BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OB " LOCK" STirCH SEVTINd MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shots makers, faddlers, etc. No. 730 Chesnut street Philadelphia; No. 17 Market street, HorrUburj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers