THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 18CC. feting dcgtann MONDAY, JUNE 4, 18(16. How the Fenian Invasion Must End. Our contemporaries are filling thoir columns With vast display headinsra on "War," "The New War," and other belligerent designations, for tlio effort of the Fenians to invade the Canada. The public look with Interest on every despatch, and an opinion is bein? fastened on the commu n Ity that the attack on Fort Erie is really the Initiation of a new contest. Through the In terest excited, and the attention paid to tho effort, the popular mind is turned away from a calm contemplation of what must, ncccsarllv, be the issue of such an abortion a an attempt to capture Ihi1 piovinces by an unrecognized and insu8taliied body oi men banded toather as a secret society. Let us not bo deluded with the number of despatches, or the rumored size ot the Invodinpf columns, but look dlapasonaly at what reason must reveal to be the inevitable lesult The Brotherhood, if united, would be a power ful body of men. If influenced by a single pur pose, furnished with fundi, arm, ammunition, and leaders, it would be capuble of reaching Canada and holding Toronto for, guy, three months. But even then their success would -only lie as lone-l:ved as the time occupied in transporting an army from Great Britain. We do not say this as a depreciation of Irish courage, for a braver race never lived; butjjwc do say it because of the impossibility of feeding, clothing, and keeping in subordination a vast army of men whose very organization is founded on lawlessness. If the Fenians succeed in defeating the Canadian forces in a stride engagement, then ttiat all th British need do, is to stand quietly by and let them ruin themselves. It will be the old story of Banuockburn over again, and the victors will once more disperse to despoil, and be cut off in detail without difficulty. A single success will be their ruin. If, on the othor hand, they meet with a defeut, tlie result will be a panic, for the invaders do not, like Wil. li ah of Normandy, burn the vessels in which they cross, but their insufficient means ot cross ing the river or lake are carefully preserved in case of disaster. The consequence of defeat will be a general stampede lor the bouts. The fiv who reach them will escape to the United States; the many who fail will be shot down, captured, tried, and probal.ly hung. Nor can the Fenians themselves feel the least Surprised or have the least ground lor indlgua" tion if such be the reward of capture. It may be patriotic tor tbem to deny that Great Britain has a right to make laws for Ireland, but they can have no su tb. ground for such a statement in regard to Canada. In attacking that place they seek not so much to free their native land as to Cripple England. They go there as conspiring revolutionists; if they succeed they are patriots, if they fail they are folons, and deserve a felon's death. And we predict that they will get their deserts. From this it will be seen that any Fenian setting out on this excursion to Uanuda runs a great risk, absolves himself from all the protection of the United States and every other power, and if he be shot down without trial or warning, there is none that can or will coin plain. lie make6 himself his own law and pro! tection; he has no Government; and must either protect himself or be without defense. Suppose, lor the sake of a supposition, that the Fenians defeat the militia, a very likely event, that they advance on Toronto, they capture the city, and gain the grand object of their effort. What then? Do they hope to have Montreal in their possession, and will they scale the heights of Abraham and seek to take Quebec? We do not thiuk that even their daring will essay such a wild assault. If in the serai-barbaric aire of the art of war, when the "good Queen Bess" and the heavy "blunderbuss" were the arm?, and can non was as likely to explo le as be discharged, the gallant Wolfe was just able to capture tho cltv, what hope can the Fenians have when the American Gibraltar is manned by thousands lortified with all the impregnability of modern fCience, and guarded by the Parrotl and Dahl pren, the Minnie rille and sword bayonets ? They might range the country, turn brigands and murderers, be shot down singly aud de clared "outlaws, but that could be their utmost hope, and that could only last until forces ar ri no from England. The wienie," therefore, is a mad one. Con ccived in folly, it will be executed in daring, and terminate in destruction. We therefore warn cur Irish citizens against participating in this lolly, and having its strokes fall on them. Tne Kii.PFENS wing is led bv one whom we believe to lie a tritish spy; the Sweeney wins is off on their wild flight; the O'Mahony branch have wasted all thtir funds aud died. The wholu Fenian oi saniation is exhau-ted. is a failure, and had better be at once dissolved. Let its members, instead of wasting their money tn futile attempts to free Ireland, invest it iu America M them learn a trade, not a drill. Let them make this their home, seek to rise in the si'Cial scale, send tor their relatives in the old country, and tind, in their adopted land, a peaceful, tree home, which is denied to them in the Emerald Isle. Democratic A flection lor Our Soldiers. 'Tee Memphis Avalanche heartily indorses the following, which it credits to the South Caro linian: "Again, it is insisted that, while we do honor to the graves of the Confederate9, we should treat the graves of Federals with like respect. Absurd I Shall we adorn with wieutb ami gar land the last resting-place of those who pillaged i;r barns, burued our dwellings, and insulted our mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters if Is it ro be expected that a lady should honor the memory of a man killed while robhing her hen roust? If pra.in.! tor the souls of the damned would lie oi any avail, they mirht have tho .bei.elitof our prayers but honor them never!" We commend the above, from good, sound Democratic journals, to the Age, as a first-rate text from which to preach the beauties of IiEiSTEH Clymeb to the "bojs in blue." The War Question in Eckope. Tho news by the steamships Hermann and Marathon, which urrived at New York yesterday, is more promts, ing for a peaceful solution of the continental im. broglio. A Congress of the leading powers was to be held at Paris on the 25th ultimo, to discuss the questions at issue. Meanwhile, military preparations by Prussia, Austria, and Italy are going on at an undiminished rate, and the f hock of war, If it finally doe9 come, will bo of the most territlc character. A later arrival fails to confirm the peaceful anticipations suggested above. War seems more imminent than ever, and the financial situation Js more aggravated. A Commendable Southern Speech. It gives us great pleasure to publish anything from the South that affords evidence of an intel ligent comprehension on the part of any of her leading citizens of tho true solution of the pro blem concerning her colored people. The efforts of our Northern Democratic demagogues, for rase party ends, to perpetuate and increase the prejudices, born of slavery, against those un fortunate people, are so persistent, so shame less, so repugnant to all noble aud manly feel ing, that it Is a real relief to tind a Southern gentleman who, by the humane and statesman like character of his sentiments, fairly shames these reckless and unprincipled partisans. A free dinne was recently given to tho negroes near Colunbus, Ga. It was largely attended, and a speech was made to the assembly by ex Provisional Governor Johnson. From a report of his speech we learn that he compare! them to the descendants of Joseph in Egypt. Thev had been reduced to slavery, and alter many years were made fre. The ancestors of the negro sold him; they were put to trial and kept so; since, they have greatly increased l:i number aud intelligence; after two hundred years of pro bation, the negroes, by the fulness of time aud the providence of Go.1, through tne instrumentality of men, have gained their freedom, which will remain to them and their descendants for ever. He advised them to be industrious, frugal and honest, aud to be careful about making con tracts, and reduce them to writing, if possible, and abide by them. Ho hud seen rapid advances raadc to a higher civilization during the past year. They should be charitable, care for the aged, and build churches and school houses. They should obey all the laws, ai.d not lake redress upon thcmselvc. The civil courts were opeu to them. He advised them to respect all the legal authorities, and try to bring to light all crime. The Government has declared their freedom, and will maintain it. Their rights would be protected. He hoped slavery would be Boon removed from Brazil and other coun tries, and the world would than unite for the civilization of Africn. Two negroes spoke alter Governor Johnson had finished. Contrast these seubible, humane, statesman like utterances of Governor Jounhon with the vulgar and brutal "liigger-equality ' fanfaronades of the Age, the New York Baity yews, or the lievercnd Copperhead Ciiauncey Burnt ! If the Southern people generally, or even the more intelligent portions of them, could bo brought to tale the enlightened and common sense view of the neero taken by Governor Johnson, we should soon have no more trouble on that score. Aud why should they not? Tae negro is now free, and cuu never again be made a slave. He is to remain iu the country. The nonsense about colonizing him, or attempting to separate him from the wl ite race, has had its day. Everj body knows that it is impracticable and will never be done. The question then recurs, whether it is better for the South to have these four millions of inhabitants kept in a de graded, ignorant, and vicious condition a seething substratum of society ready to burst forth in disorder audjj crime or to have them educated, elevated, and made valuable members of the body politic ? Is it fo- the real interest of the whole that any part should be degraded and oppressed ? Is not education preferable to ignorance, virtue to vice, thilitj to idleness? It seems strange to ask such questions as these In a country like ours, where everything depends upon the virtue and intelligence of tae masses. Were not the evidence daily placed before our eyes, we could hurdly believe that there are thoe who desire to thrust these millions down rather than raise them up. The fact is only to be explained by the wide-spread demoralization of sentiment produced by the Ion? continuance of the institution of slavery in this country. That system demanded the ignorance and brutal izatiou of its victims. The more the essential manhood could be crushed out of them, the better slaves they made. Hence, it is not sur prisiue, alter all, thut those political partisans who were so long the supple tools of the slave power those unprincipled demagogues who aoased themselves so utterlv in the dust at its feet should now fail to comprehend the new order of thmtrs that prevails iu our country. They still cling to their old hallucinations. They wort hip Dagon, though his form lies pros trate and shattered before them. Thev see in thp former slave only a chattel that by some freak of fortune has got out ot his place. Tho ideaof educatinghim, elevating him, aud making him a valuable member of a free community, is to them both absurd and abhorrent. But such speeches as inis one of Governor Johnson show that even at the South, among her more thoughtful men, a juster ami more liberal view is beginning to prevail. There, where the colored people form so laige a pro portion of the inhabitants, the simple truth that they will be a great dal better and safer as neighbors, laborers, and citizens, if educated and elevated, is beeinuing to bo comprehended, it is a favorable symptom. It is the legitimate working of the idea of freedom. It reeomizes the neressity ot fitting the negro for the brighter and better destiny that opens before him. Behold, too, the enlarging influence ot liberty upon the mind. Governor Johnson's thoughts and sympathies go out bejond his own uairow circle beond even his own land. He learns that humiin interests are one, and that the bless ings of liberty are sweet ulike to all men. He becomes an abolitionist, and hopes slavery will soon be removed from Brazil and other coun tries. He tecl" the vibrating of the "common bond" which unites all men aud constitutes the human brotherhood. Let us refoice at. such things as these from the South. Thev give promise of better davs. It U net imoos'-ible thut even our Northern Demo crats may vet be converted to a belief in the salety and beneticence of tree institutions. i Colorado Jewett has sent us the following: OFKick or National Convention fob Ikdki-kndknt' Nominations. Piifmdent and Vice I'hkhiukn r of I'NITKU SHU8, SFCONU MONDAY OF DfCKMllF.lt ISti I, I NI) Hi THE CONSTITITION AT IT WAS, EXCKFT 1-LAVkKY, No. Wl Ciibskct Sthki.t, corneb of Fifth. l'lllLAUKLl'llIA, JUUe 4 1H j.. To the Editor of the Evening Tekuraiih- , The publication ot within will oblige your obedient, Wm. Cornell Jeweit. To the Editor of the New York Tribune Sir: Und' rHtaudinu tho (aiindun authoritis proposed my arrest at tho CM I ton House. Saturday uiomiuir, as one idontilloil with tho Fenians, 1 dtsiro, In vindi cation, to statx that 1 dnem the laid at Fort Erie an utijiia'iflablo trespass upon our Canadian friends, and the Kenian movement to be witnout patriotism of motive without the sanction oi the lutolhireut and controlling portion of the people of both lieluud and America at variance with justice and tutor, national law. and as demanding ttie immediate on deiiuiation of the American oeople Ibrouvh ttie Gov ernment. William C ornell jewett. CLOSING OUT OCR LAItGF. STOCK OK C A It It T A Cc E S AT RF.DUCFT) PKICK. J. 8. COLI.ING3 A 80S. No. 61ft AtiCti titroot. 6 41m IDLKA8ANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD, FOR the tuuiuar.iittiO. lt9 CUtSNVI Struct. 6 46t nfWANAMARrR MOWN, I JT-WaNAVAKKR A 11KJW, I jr'WArW AKI K A HKOWN, llf WANAM,KKR A UKOiVN. I iT-WANAMAKhK A HKOWN, (VWANAMAkl.B A 1ROWN. IiANDSOMF. CLOTT"JO T MAniH'iB!K I I.KTUIMI IMNDHOMK (LOT IIMIl.J , HANI-Ok.E C.O'HlNO.i 11 iMXOMK CLOTH I NO lUMIWIMi'. CLAThlvl! tl Jf-I-OWFPT PRICM. tr ! v r.o i i-Kicr.n. JLOWheT PKIt E. "LOWEST PI'ICtH. TrI,OWK-T rni.'K. liUWtBf PRICK. BET A8l0TMKVTfl lll.ST ASOIt: ViKNT.? BKT AftSORTYlEN ? HI ST AW-OUT .i KNT 11 EST ASSOR' MEN I'.zll rtF.Mr A-HL)R1'MKNT j -T' V W. T.n-T-..-.r. .-in LI - - i .ir.i x,rin;ftij". mi. "UMCXCKI'i IONAHI.E FI I'M. H-lTl!.Xi I PTIONABLE FITS &llNKXCF.r I ION A RLE FI H. ' 1TNEXI K TI'iN aui K. KITS Ijf-UNfcACEPTIONAHt K FITS TIIK PF.OPLF, PLK.ASKIl.11 'IMF. P' DPLK PLK.S' It. TJ TIIK I'KOIM.F. PLF.ASKII.ll THKPi-OP'.K I'L ASI2 THK PtOl'LK PLEASED JU Mr OAK HALL, '-" K II , LI.. rr-OAK HAI L. &"OAK HALL, U N II ALL. rs2i til 8 K l OKNF.R SIX 'It AND V RKT H. F.. CORsm PIXTII AN" M A RKF.T 8TH 3 N E. I UKN I- K KIX I 11 M BAKmr Tl.'f TS.TS n. r . tuiiN r.K uih ami mikkst st 8. E. C'ultNKR BIXTiJ AND MAitKET H SPECIAL NOTICES. feet do not Fonarrr THE GRAND SJEMERBUKD FESTIVAL THIS AFTEROON, AT SMITH'S ISLAND. C3? N O T I C E. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. On and after TCKKDAY, Way 1, the FREIGHT DEI' A RIME NT Or thin Company wll be removed to the Coinpanv'g New IiuililiHK I. cor. Ot ..1.1.V - ' ''a and M tRK'KT ntrects. Kutrauio on j..cvoiuh street unit on Marble gtrett A 11 Stoncv and ' ollectlon Business will be transacted as hereto, ore nt No 3.itM'ilr8 LTtreot Hm illPai ccl 8 mid F ackuf.es w 1 1 be rece t rt nt olilicr ollluo. ( all tiOrkHViil bo kept ut fa li ofllcc. and any cnlls en tried therein preous toft P. IM wi.l receive' attention fume dry, ii vlihin a renpomibl.' itlstunce iroin on i cfllces. Inquiries lor p ods and cttiemcu;a to be mad atfco UOCHfcbM' r tttrrnt 30 4iii .Ioi, HINOflOt.Punrrlntendont. tr TIIK ADJOURNED MhETIXG OP THE Stockholders oi the Jersey Wo 1 Oil Oomuanv will be held nt the Hoard oi Trndo Rooms Ha win cUtJBMJT Street, on '1UEHDAY, Juno Vi, at 9 o'clock P. v. W. M. BARLOW, 6 imit Secretary. UST WINE OK TAH SYRUP, FOR COUUIIS, l-5- Colds, and Affection of tho Linn's. -This mix lure is entirely vepetab'v, umlallorils speedy Rellof in all Pulmcn iry Diseases, such Asthma, .p!ttlnu ol Blood, Ilrouctutis, Arc Prepared only bv HARRIS & O. IVi.R, Drutrelsts. Southeast Comer ThVIU and CH1.8NUT Streots Philadelphia. 29Jin ro JpLAGS ! FLAGS ! FLAGS ! BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN FLAGS, OF EVF.RY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION. BWOEDS, SASHES. BEL1S, BASE BALL CAPS. BASE BALL BELTS, ASD MILITARY EQUIPMENTS Ol' ALL KINDS. WILSON & IIUTC1IINS0X, (SucccEBoro to Evans, Ilassall & Co.), No. 418 ARCH Stroef, 6 4 0t PHILADELPHIA. "yyALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, IN OIL Oil POLISHED. GEORGE J. IIENKELS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS. CUITS OF WALNUT PARLOR k FUltNlTUHK IN OIL OH rOLISHEO. GEORGE J. KENKELS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS. gUIlS OF ROSEWOOD CIIAMBEIt I'liltNlTURE. GEORGE J. IIENKELS, 6 4 l'Jirp THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS g T U D S FOR EYELET HOLES. A LA ROE AN'D F.LEUAST ASSOUTME.ST, FOR BALE BY LEWIS LADOMUS, 6161 No. HC)Q CHESNUT St rPHE UNITED STATES ACCIDENT IN- X tl'KAHL'K l OMPANY. Ot siiacune, New York, Insure rR0M evkhy CAUSE, whether act mm r. '"'A' KRjJor,.l.KA.9R fnT kind, with WEEKLY I OMPE JI.HATION tor Dls AlilLllY Irora ACCIPE'tT .., FOLICIVS FKOM ONE TO riVK YEAB. Thlg la ihe only 'oii)an autdorl fd by its Charter to I.HUB C!oVBlSFI LIFE AND ACCIDENT Pt.LI TIES unltlntt the bencfl ol both Lie aud Accident Insurance under one policy and premium, at the iowst rates conststi-ut with ihe souudueiw uC the Company and the security of the insured. m,niL r, NO MEBKAL KXAM1BATIOS KKQUIBiD FOR ACCIDENT 1N-UR NC h. m.'.V n .pl I'.AL 20n OOfl. WILLIAM A. BTBIMlF.Nrt.OeneraJ Anent. Ny 5fl CUENUT Btreet. PhiUdelphia terms to Ayentl , lL Vory liberal NO T I C B ,-T II E FIRM OE EVANS HAHMALL A CO. is dissolved by tho withdrawal ol George O. Evan and William 8. ItasHall. I he bunl nera will be coufnued by J. II. Wllaon aud E. Hutcbln- son, under the tlrm name ot WILSON A HPTCHISSON. OEOHOE O. EVVN3, ' WILLIAM S. KASdALL, J. H Wlt.')N. E, UOTCUINON. JINEN TOWBL8, FROM 40. TO U PER VZT.f. FOR PATIT-KOOM. HOTEL. AND gEAIDE C17HVKM B1 ODD A It T 4k. II HUTU EH, Net. 480, 4C1, and 4M N. SECOND Street, 64 3t Above Willow. A T 11 I N ti SUIT MATERIALS AT LOW PRICES. CURWE5 STODDAHT A. nllOTHEIl. Nes. 4.10, 4A2, and 4-4 N. SECOND Street, 6 4 3t Abore Willow. I LANKET AN!) COUNTERPANES AT LOW PRICES. tVHWESi BTODUA ItT A, UHOTHKIl, Nob. 453, 4.T1, and 451 N. MECON D Street, 6 4 St Above Willow. rp A I! L E LINENS FOR HOTELS, AT LOW TRICE.-. CUHWKN STOOD UT &, RKOTIIRK, Kon. 4f0, 452, and 454 N. Hl.OONI) Street, 4. It Above Willow. rji A M II O U R E D LACE CURTAINS, VESTIBULE LACE, FROM AUCTION, VERY LOW. tlllWEN BTODDAHT &. BUOTIIBU, Noa. 451, 45-2, and 4. 4 N. SECOND Street, 6 4 3t Above Willow. g-4- ,INE liUl'T AN,) DLUE TABLET AN, VI CENTS. CIRAVEW STOOD A HT & UROTIIEll, Nos. 450 , 452, and 451 N. SECOND Stroet, 6 4 3c Above Willow. JLACK LACE ROTUNDS AND POINTS OF SUPERIOR GRADES, AT LOW PRICES. Cl'KWEH STODOAKT &, RKOTIIKIt, Not). 450 , 452 and 454 K. SEiiOSD Street. 6 4 3t Above Willow. Reading iiAimtoAu. On and After Monday, June 4, 1866 A l'ASSENOLJK TliAIN P O II 11 K ADING, AND INTERMEDI ATE STATIONS will Icavo Depot, TI1IKTEENTH anJ CALLOWIIILL Stree.s at 70 A. M , Ar-iviiiit at leading In time to connect with Express ira'iin. Norib. tawta' d west. 1 aiwenpers volar North from all "tatinnn between I'hniKicliiliia and HcaUliiK, ex ept or-Ntown, haa nlx vn:c. and Pot'Ftown whl inke this train 1 be M ' iKMSU EXPRESS IKAIj will lea vo Phila delphia at 815 A. M., ftoiplngonlv at Norrlstown, riirenixvlHe. Pntt'town IieadiHK and points on the main line nbjve Readiiu. und Ibe LkBAaO VALLEY HKaN CH. Tlie a'45 P. M- from PottHville Will NOT STO" nt !tmions SOUTH of Pea Mnp, except POTTSToWN . PUOfE s 1 X VILLE, and NOllKKTOWN. A Train will leave Heading at o ao p. m., " Stonplngat all Statiuns, and liirivlnt; at Philadelphia at n-lUP. M. 0 4 6irp ff FOR SAVANNAH, GA. TriE PH1LADELP1II. AND SOUTHERN MIL STEAilSUIP COMPANY'S UEGtfLVB LINE, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. The new and uplcndid Ftcauishlpa llf l it Captain P. F. Hoxle 'ION A WAN DA (attain Jacob leal Cabin I 8HK0;e 80 01 Deck FuMMuje 9tj-i,o The tteanmhln " T O N A V A N I) A," TEAL, COMMANDER, Will commence rece vlnu freight for the above port, at llrtt E Mrcet NVharl, ou M JNDAY, Juuo 4, at 10 o'clock A. M. HhipiMTH are requested to send bills ot lading with tbelr ncoda. . . . 'Ihe Mn'e room accommodntlnnii of this steamer aro ol a superior and coimnouious character. Errlnbi taken tor Charleaton b. ci ,and iorwarded via eavnnnah v-iib quick dexpatcb. lo bills oi lading signed alter vessel leaves tho wharf. S. J M.. KLANAGAN', No 420 South lELAW ARE avoiiuo. For frcltht or passage applv to WILLIAM C. HARRIS. Freight und Pas'enKer AB 'nt. 5:5tf No. 2u8 North JiKLaWAuli Avenue. BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, BEI.OW AKOII. Feathers Hoiis, Bolsters. Pil lows Vat tresses of all klnus; l'.lunkets, t'om ortubles C'oun teil'iines, while and colored; Spring iicds: Spring CoU I Irou bedstead; Cushions, and all other articles iu the line of bust Delta. AMOS HILLKORW, No 44 Norib. TEN"! II Street, Beiow Arch. A CARD. Special Notice to Our Old Friends and the Public Generally. Tho JONES' One Price Clothing House, established alxiceu years uno Is btiii in succeslu. operatlou at the od location. No 601 MAKKEl' Street, one door nbove Hxtu and hi.s not changeu lis place or luunuer ot doing business, which 1 exuctiy the same goo I old p' in iu o;ie rutiou lor nmnv yt-ais nduiely, "One i rice aud no de vintiou " The cloihing we muke is of the liio-t sillis an llai character bulb as to materials a id workmanship, so Hist our ciiitoni' ra uvver can couiulaln of either tiur stock is large, aud plain or Innlil nimble people can he well suited. Our customers should be caie ul to gut In the righi place, us there is no other establishment in tue city in our line ol business strictly ' one price." J ONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, No. S04 MARK1UT STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. C5 31 lnilp JJINE nARNESS AXD SADDLERY. 720 MARKET STREET. 720 Large sakioom contalua a 'till stock of good ser viceable UNCLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, best Leather and workmanship, lor city trade, at moderate, prices, and made to order at short notice. K. P. MO YE It & BROS.. Np. 720 MARKET Street. '. B.-8uperior60LE LEATHER TRUNKS, for Eu ropean travel. Also, Ladies' French Itch Trunin, 1 19 lui ONTE O It I S T O J ( ( Id and Silver Mining; Co. OF NEVADA. CAPITAL, - - 89.000,000 Shares, $90. I' l) Ij 1 1 1 A I D BTOOIC. Workiug; Capital, $300,000 DEINO PREl EUItKD STOCK Dcarlne 25 Per Cent. Iierest Per Annum In Coin. PRESIDENT, K. FltLEMAN 1'HLNllSS, Philadelphia. TEEA617REB, II. C. YOUNG. Cashier Common ea'.th NaUonal Eouk, rbilAde!hia, 8ECKET4RT, THOXAS DUKLAP, Philadelphia. M1MNO 8UPEU1 NTENDENT, T, J. JiUUI'HV, Nevada. OFFICE, Ko. 413 CHESNUT St.,Philad., Boom No. 5. The above Company has lately boon organized with extensive and vnluab'o Silver Minos in tho celebrated Wbite Pino Minlnir District, Landor county, Nevada. Parties desiring to invest in a bonaJMe, lutriliraato Ihuiiij: Company, where the subsenbers to tho Work- inji Capital Mock iocoivo tho lurftost gharo of the earnings, and aro fcuaran'.eo.l a large interest on their money, ate invi'cd lo examine thu Prospectus of this Company, which mav be obtained at ttio office, Jo. 413CI1ENL1 Street, r 1 lie Mines are now be'nir worked, and mncliioory will be erected at once. butfciiption received at the office, or by mail, ad dreseed to the fcccretaty, l'ost Oflice 15ox Ii2 1'l.i adi lnhia. 5 10 wfmi3 4p pOSTPOKEM E N T . THE UNITED STATES PRIZE CONCERT TO HAVE BI-EN GIVEN AT CROSBY'S OPERA. HOUSE Monday, May 28, lHOO, Will be postponed until Monday, July !, 18(J( On which occasion HALF A JilLLION DOLLARS IN PRIZES WILL UE PRESENTED 10 TICKET-HOLDERS, INCLUDING $100,000 IN GREENBACKS. The postponement Is an unavoidable neco!ty, not so mucb in consequence ot tlio number oi tiokiyei unsoiu. us Hi c positive ncc fxi.y tiicte is lor the proper rcpi?triitkin ot those already disposal oi. which 1ms been delaji d in cotiseiueuce ot the ne).lliencfl an I carete dcks of a portion oi our Agents in uittkiux their prjcr returns. WE ADVISE ALL PARTIES WANTING TICKETS To send Tor them without delay, as we hav but a limited number; )et on band. We wii-h most particularly to impress upon the minds of our A gems the nn nor I ance ol their uiukitm tbelr return nt onoe. and of luct.tViun whatever errors mav have crept into their reports here toiore. Wewl.lsay.o those sending lor tickets, thut If tbey should all be soid at the time their order is ro cctcd the nioncv wi I be returned. No appilcutions tor new agencies tor tho sale ot tickets win be i ons:d red, as we dave no more than Hii.licicnt ticke'sto supply those Agents we huve n'readv an poiuttd licketsare lor sale at the principal ho'cN, ltook nd Sluidc Mores in tuis city, aid ai our office No. 133 DEAK110RS htreet. Price 1 each; sout by ma 1 on rcct-lnt ot price and stamp lor return poslaire v e invite tlio partlcu ar attention o: persons wishlnx to order tickets bv mail to the ioilowiug SPECIAL TEEMS, OR CLUB RATES. Any party procuring a club ot five or more names for tickets, and loi v aid tif us the money tor the suiue, will be allowed the loliowing ci mmission, viz : WE WILL SEND ' S Tickets to one address for $4-50 10 do do do mm it) do do do I7'.'i0 ;t0 do do do 21)25 40 oo du do 'JS Ol .10 do do do 4.1-Vi 1(0 do do do 85 00 In every case send tho name and postodlce addross ol each subscriber. istu Money liy dra't. post oflice order, or In registered letters mi y be sent at our risk. All con-uiuuicatlous sLould be addressed to WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CD., No. 133 DEABBORN Street, Chicago. IliltioN. The rropt ietor will donate to the Lincoln and Dong as Monument fund :lKi; ao, there wi.i be r2t'VV n-scrvod iroin the poiou drawing the b'M M prize, lor the same purpose. liclcrences. Hon Major Pan Mace, ex M. C ot In dlsna: hon. l:aJ. Lavcock of Kin.ai' lion William Ltflmiweli, Lyon". ioh; Hn. Joseph Knox, of t hl ct'KOj lion. t . craves ,-tnitn. ot M innt-sota : Jacob For syth.Agt M. F R. K.. Chicago I Inols; .U. Kroubcrg ii I o.. ln.por'crs ot watches '"lilumo. 1 roposals for inserting this uCvtrtlsoment are re quested. 12S mwl litlp E C O N S T It U C T ION FOIt THE SPUING OV 18GC. C. SO ME IIS & SON, No. 625 CHESNUT Street, (Under J a-no's ball', Have been enabled to so reduce the crlces of Clothing, that those of small as well as those of large mmuis may furnish themselves with a NEW SPItlNC! SUIT. ePRING OVERCOATS, ENGLISH WALKING COATS. BEGIsi'ER AND FROCK COITS, 6f KING SACK COATH, CASS1MERE SUITS TO MATCH, At figures Astoundlnpiv Low as compared with war pricrs. An eiegant stock ot Uncut Goods lor measure work. SUlliulp IMPROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK L0CZ-STIICH SEWING MACHINES, OIF1CE, Ko. 023 CHESNUT STltEKl. 9 LO AT BFM'INO Hi CHINES, Repaired and Int. proved. C5 5stutU3u4p NEW PUBLICATIONS. SfKW rOPULAR WOllKS TURLISUED BY J. H. LIPPINCOTT fc OO. IIAIITSHOHNE ON 0H0LEIIA. JUST PUBLISHED. CHOLERA; Facts and Conclusions as to its Nature, Prevention, and Treatment. BT HENRY HAIiTSHORSE, A. M . M. P.. Fellow el ibe College of Phvalclan of Pbradophla; rrotasot ol Hygie .e In the Umversitr of Pcnusriva ii la, etc. etc. lorn ). 3v cenis. f KEW WO UK BT THE AUTHOR OE "8TR mi MORE." Cbandos. A NOVEL by QUIDA." auta r of ' "trathmore." 'Grsnvlllo do Vi, no," e.c. 1 vo . Hvo. C.imh. aiuO. A Rebel War Cleik'a Diary AT THE CO.NFEIER.VTS BTAl'ES CAPITAL. During tho tour rears ot ti e exlnnnce of the Cooled- rate Government. BY J. B JOSEi, Clerk In tlie War Department of the Government ot tne t ont' derate Mates. In two volumes. Crown Hvo. Price Ca'AV. Ihe History of Usury From the earliest period lo the present time, together w I b a brlet statement of general iiruiuides concuruiiia: tbesubjeet in fllllerent (Mates srd t ountries; and an Examination into tlio Policy oi Lans on Usury, and their etlert on Commerce by J. Ii. C. Murray. 1 vol. evo. (zoo. Tbe Story of Gisli the Outlaw, FROM THE ICELANDIC. BY GEORGE WEBltE BAoENT, D. C. L. W'th lllstrations by E. 8t. John Ml'dina. On vol. small 4io. W Ith maps and beautliui lull pe i ljs trations. I rice 3 !Ji. Ihe story of liis.i the Outlaw" Isons of 'lie choicest euis of Icelundlc Lcgeuilar.v .ore Ihe o uuio is cxe cuud in the bighct st) le of the art ol boon uikkm. Cerise ; A Tal3 of the Last Century. BY O. J. WVIHE MELVILLE. Anthor of "The Glad ator," -'Dliibr 'riid," -Tha Brokers oi Bridlemcre," etc., I2mo., tl'15. Medical Electricity. Embracing Elcctro-PhyslologT and Electricity as a Therapeutic, with ..ueuiui reierence to I'rtctlcai Medi cine) shOHiug tl.e most approvca Apparatus, ilet iojs, and holes lor lie medical uses ot f; ectticity In the treatmen; oi Nei vous D'sea'ns. By Alircjii Gurratt, M. II. Ee low ot the Mai'iclHHl'tt Modicai ocI'(ty, etc. etc. Third edition, reviseu aud Uiu,tiuiel. 1 vji. Bv. ec-i'O. Life of Emanuel Swedenborij. Toge'her with a brler P.noplg ot bis wr'iings both Phi osophical and I heologlcul. By Wi. luin Wuiia, First American editloii wl'h an Introduction by Rev. E. F. linnet. 1 vol hnio el SO. Mosaics of Life. Illustrations of toe various Epocus of Hum "in Life, BetrotLul. H e'loto Lite. Babyhood, Youth, t.iub-;e Li e, UlUAfce. By Mrs E.lzabem A. Thurston. 12mo. ,i4J. NEW EDITION May and December. tale of Wedced Lite By Mrs Habback. author ( 'The Wile's Ms;ei; or, The ForbldJeu idainmo." ex. 1 vol. Vimo. Loba di Roma. By WILLIAM W. 8 TORY. 2 vol. Umo.. Cloth. 5 (W Tt e title "Roba dl Roma" will be Into! Ilglb'e to every one who bas been in home. Mr. Mi; house, in his dic tionary, (1, lines 'Kobu" to be "goods, nur.s, things, articles, property, cha tels estate, sttt f, imnbjr a robe, gown dress." et this dctlnition extensile a it is. U inadeouute We liave uo it-rui so coinprfheusive iu English. "Roba" is everything Iro.n ru'iliisli nud ritl ratl to the niot cuiuisire iVoiluci o art and nature. 'J his book is tiled w'th "Koba " and 1 hon") that It con alns very liu c "Rolmccia." winch Mr Mi Ii mse delinta to be "trush, trumpory, and stuil." from Preface. Hidden Depths. 1 vol. Umo. til -73. "This book Is not 0 work of fiction In the ordinary ac cer tuttou ol tlie term. II it were. It wou d be worse than use ess, lor the 'Hidden Depths' ol' whle i it reveuli a glimpse are no fit subjects lor aroinaaou." Pr. fua. THACKERAY'S WORKS. UNIFORM LIBRARY EDITION. VASH YFA1U. A Novel Without a Hcm I volume cloth, gvo 'i 'lltf. NEWi DMl'.S. Memoir nt a most Rt'SoectaVe family t Cited by ithui Peudeunis. tsu. Ivoi.Svo., cloth. 83 H1K V1RCINIAKS. A Tale ot the Lart Century. 1 vo,. o. cloth 4'). IENDENM-. Ills Mis ortunes, Ills Friends, and Ula Grestist 1 ncuiv. vo 8vo. c ot.'i M Tllr. H H i ltY OF HENRY ESMOND, Esq. A I clonel in the so: rice oi iler Majesty Queeu Anne. W rntcn by himsli 1 vol fivo ciotli. HIM1.UAV I KS IN VHO-E AND VEU3E. In 4 vols. Dvo. Prheeli. i Volume 1 -l.uil.nli, The Hook of 8nobs The Fatal Boots, ('ox's liiuiy, Ihe Trt uieudous Adventure of ftiaior Caliagcn Volume II Memoirs or Mr. C. J. Yel owplunh Diarv ot '. J. nnieM Be La P uche, t iq . Sketches and I raveU iu Londou Novels by Lmimnt tiauds, character M etches. Volume lit ''he Memoirs oi'Barrv Lynden, Esq , A Levtndof the Khlne. UcbeccH and Rowena, a Little Jointer at Timiiiius', 'he hedforu Row onsplrauy. Vo nme IV Ibe Fli Hoodie Paiieis Meu'i Wlvei. A Phabliy tienteei ftory.Tbe I'istory ot Suuiuel 'lltoiarsh and the Great Hot gurty Dlamoud. T. BUCHANAN READ'S POEMS. THE POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS BU TE AN AN READ. Containing ylv!a," "The House by tlie r-ea,' The New Part-ira1," V.'agoner ot the Alieglisntes " Hummer Hiurv " "herlilnn'i Ride." nd other Poems. ComuriHlng his entire collected Poeti cal Writings to ibda. S voi. lliuio., cloth 300. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., rUBElSIIEHS, 715 & 717 MABKET STREET. 6 in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers