8 M K X I C O. Ueaeral khb Proclaim Hlmaclf Tr9 Ideal r the Repnblle or Memleo Ar rest ot tho Aaaaaalna or tbe BelKlan Bntvoy-Tho Liberal Victory: Vrna poa iMperlal .Bcthfm near Farrae Two Ilnndrea I'rlnouern Shot on tbe ttpU Etet Havana, March 28. Respecting the outrage wpon the Belgian Envoy at Rio Frio the Estafeite rajs that the French police, ably directed by Mr. Maury, are on the track o f the Instigators of tha ambush, and the public impression that it vu a blow struck irom political motive; will probably be confirmed. It Is, howeTer. feared that the two wounded bandits may have been killed by the conspirators before they gave any information. General Lozado has already received regular orders to commence his campaign against the rebels ot Binaloa. , . Letters from Mazatlun of the loth of Feb ruary state that the town continued to be be sieged by tbe forces of Corona. Oaazon, accompanied by a number of officers, was in Culiacau, and, In virtue of the consti tution of lh&7, has got himself proclaimed president, according to a communication to the JCslafette. In consequence of Maximilian's appointment of his Excellency General Almonte on a mis sion to Europe, the latter has considered it proper to resign the high posts he held, agree ably to the system ot retrenchment which has been inaugurated. His Majesty has been pleaed with this new proof or sett-denim ana patriot ism on the part of Almonte, and has accepted the resignation ot bis posts (Grand Marshal ot the Court, Minister of the Household, andGraud Chancellor of the orders of the Kmpire). The Emperor has thanked blm accordingly. The Bocicdadoi the 15th says: "Although the' text oi the Concordato will not yet appear offi cially In Europe, it will be published before the ratifications are exchanged. As the Mexican Commissioners In Rome have finished their labors satisfactorily, it w expected that they will soon be recalled. The arrival of 8enor Zalazar Harreqai In tbe steamer Ciudad Coii'lal from Vera Cnir induces one to supposo that the contemplated changes in (he ministry will be carried out effectively. We do not vet know whether Benor fcomcra has taken charge of the Mlnistcrio de Fomento (Public Works)." Tbe Imperialist ;! General Mender arrived in Mexico city on Thursday, and It is believed that Government will furnish him with the necessary weans for tbe pacification of Michoacan. His forces had been much reduced by the late, battles. , , The Nacion of the 18th snys thnt the authori ties had succeeded in apprehending several of the bandits who nttacked the diligence with the returning Commissioners sent to Mexico by the King of the Belgians. There was a French force in Acambaro. Itegules and Riva I'alacio, what with new men and their dispersed lorces, had gathered together six hundred men at Ario. The ociedad savs that in the towns of the J uarifct line of the East, the people were in favor of the continuation of Juarez as President, at Jeast until another public election can be held. The reports of the aff air at Morelia have been bo contradictory that It would appear that the account given by the Fajaro Verde seems the most likely. The action took place on the 20th, in the plains of Uruapnn, and was an obstinate battle, although adverse to the Imperialist arms, inasmuch as even General Mendez had to escape by fighting his way through the enemy. The rout created great alarm iii Morelia and Joluca. Mendez, far from being disconcerted, rallied his lorces, collected live hundred men who were strangling, harangued them and threw himself upon Uruapan, where the enemy were resting n their laurels, and cut them up badly. Ceneral Mendez made his entry into Morelia on the 2oth, with the prisoners he hud captured and the arms taken from the Liberals. According to the Oacela of Monterey, the re aommendation of Marshal Bazaine, in reward for the briiMant conduct of General Jeaningroa at Monterey and Lermas, his Majesty had deco rated him with the Grand Cross of Officer of the Crder ot Guadalupe, while De la Hayrio had been made an officer of said order, and Captains Bastubel. Casablanca, and Noel, knights of the ssmc. The Marshal had decorated Colonel Lopez, of the Empress' regiment, with the Cross f officer ot the Legion ot Honor for his gal lantry in the action at San Salvador. ' LIBEUAL VICTORY NEAB FABRAS. The kociedad of the 19th states that accounts had been received the night before from Mon terey, dated the 8th. In the action at Parras, Commandant Brien, Captain Case, and one hundred and filtv Frenchmen perished, and the thirty remaining defended themselves in the college till Commandant Saussie sent them assistance, when the chiels Viezca, Naranio, Trevino. Cabada. and Rivera fled. General Douay left Buena Vista lor Parras with about one thousand men. The Era and EataJ'etle speak of a lato Imperial reverse sutlered by a section ot tne loreigu regi ment under Count de Brien. near Parras. Tvo email detachments were surrounded and de stroyed by the bands of Escobedo, supported by a, lartre number of American negroes. Brien and most of his officers, and one hundred and Utty men, were killed and terribly mutilated; two hundred surrendered, and they were imine Hatclv shot in retaliation for executions of Liberals, under Maximilian's decree. The forces of the enemy were those of Viezla, Juarist Gov ernnr ot Couhuila. The defeat of Campos, on the road between Parras and San Juan de Guadalupe, i confirmed The rebels in Huajuco, or Villa de Suntiago, were defeated on tbe 3d. A French force had arrived at Monterey. Maximilian bad accepted the resignation of Peuor Hidalgo as Minister Plenipotentiary to France, and named blm Councillor of State. Rumor says that be has refused that dignity also. The Emperor and Empress, attended by port f the Court and Government officials, the Bel gian Legation, and a number of French, Aus trian, and Belgian officers, were presout at tbe obscuuies rendered to Baron d'Huart, in the Church of San Geroinmo. letters from Gua.ymus of the 13th of February give more melancholy details of the occupation and fate of Alamos. The loss of the place was attributed to the delay of pecuniary aid, which had been vainly solicited for many days; and when it arrived the battle had commenced, and Armada had no more than three hundred men, debilitated by hunger, and having to tight an enemy tour times stronger in numoers. The former Juarist officers paid by the Gov ernment in Mazatlan are loud In their duclara tions against the Empire so says the corres pondent of the Estajvtte. From Sonora I learn that Martinez had moved from Alamos on Hermosillo. Two jFrench regiments, named Camu and Puiot, bad lullen into the the hands of guerillas, and had been badly treated. Tbe liberation of the lormer bad cost him Slu.ooO. Advicesilrom Tananhutz state that only one Tielw1 bund rem an, or! In the vir.initv ot the farm Limon, Taniaulipas. The rest had retired to the dividing line of Taniaulipas and San Luis PotosL The Era says tbe Sonora Carmen Tarola, the mother of General Miramon, died here throe days ago. The Monterey Qaceta states that on the 24th of February the Juarist chief Klizondo, and a Mw or bis band, were attacked and dispersed at (Ban Francisco de Apodaca, Elizondo hlmselt being killed. It is reported that some fifteen hundred men of all nations, m the service of the empire, have started from various point to unite at Tlaco talpam, a town on the Alvarado river. As yet nothing is known here of the result. Most pro bably it will be a second edition of the lite Commaudanto Superior Marechal, who was killed at Coculta, a small village near Medclin. An indienntion meeting was recently held at Cordova bv the American colonists receutlv lrn Jiorted under the belief that they would have and given them to cultivate, but upon arrival they have found that tbe lands are not yet sur- veed, and no preparation made except on japer to receive them; consequently they we THE DAILY EVENING ELEGUAM. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, exasperated against the emigration companies and their agents. Borne five hundred tiscd-ap French and Austrians embarked from Ver Cruz for their longed-for homes a lew days ag. TAMPICO. The Irit of the 3d, under the head or Culdad Victoria, saya tbat lrom advice received from Banta Barbara of the 25th of February, there was no doubt that Garza had taken command on the 6th a3 general of the central and southern forcei of that department, as he publishes in his proclamation. It also appears that he was orgi nizlnr his troops to carry out the "great enter prise" which he had proposed. In order to ob tain the means to do so ho had sent his brother with four hundred and fifty cavalry to take pos session of this place by a sudden attack, in order to obtain four or tive hundred thousand dollars trem the commercial community of this port, to defray the military expenses. The criminal Cheno Cortinas, who Is charged by the American authoiitles with participation in the atrocities committed at Bagdad, has ased over to this diarrict, recognizing Garza in is new character as Governor and commander-in-chief, and offering him the aid of five hundred armed men. The official organ of the 17lh states, that As cenclon Gomez, Mendcz's second, has taken command of the forces marauding Tamaulipas, and it was said that he was on his way to Cul dad Victorio to suppress a mutiny got up by Mannol Gardctt, who it appeared had escaped to the frontier In search of his friend Canales. Gomez hud appointed Antcnio Pcrales as politi cal chtel ol Cuidsd Victoria. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Coubt or IOTtartkc SEftsiOKt Allison, Presi dent Judge. 1 he trial of cases lor the April term began this morning, i lie dock was nllea with prl- souers, and a number ot picas ol guilty wers en tered. Maddis Seville Blended guilty to the aharpe ot stealing S88, the property of Charles H. KUodes. Hueh Mount pleaded guilty to tbe larceny ot a pair of pants, worth six doilurs, the property ot Bennett & Co., clothiers. Richard Dan pleaded guilty to the larcony of 486. the property of Benjamin c'armott. liose Fan-en pleaded guilty to stealing six pair of drawer, the property or YT. Kosenwcigh, and worth 7 60 William Klldav pleaded guilty to the larceny ot six bogB, worth altogether ninety cents. Charles JoLDon pleaded guilty to a cnargo or as sault and battery on Kancy Carman. Charles King pleaded guilty to a charge of steal log one overcoat, worth fcoO, the property of Charles King. Richard Moore pleaded guilty to a charge of stsal ing clothing worth $22, the property ol G. Lazarus. Sarah ve (joins pleaded auuty to stealing six silver spoons, the property ol Mary folly, and worth $9. Inlthe following cases convictions were had: Benltimin ltolley was convicted of stealing a push cart, the property of Peter Shields. Margaret O'Donncll was convicted of stealing a leather-bed, the property ol Johanna Worthle. Henrietta rerinan was eonvictoo oi stealing two taMe-cIotbs and other housohold artlo'cs, the pro perty ot Joshua AhIi, M. D. The defendaut was employed by Ir. Ann as a domestic. barau rrnsoivatiie was convicted oi stealing seven dollars, the property of Cliarlos P. Ruse. Julia Curlin was convicted of stealing a niece of calico, containing twenty yards, aid worth 9i, the property ot i nomas w imams, no. oa Mantel street. Defendant camo into ibo store, and wbilo pretending to purchase secreted tho calico. l nomas uaisiey was conviciou oi assault ana cat tery on Elizabeth Robin -on. Timothy McFaddcn whs convicted ot a charga or ansault and battery on Martin J. Maguire. ihe commonwealth to-day was represented oy 'William McMicbaol, Esq. Both the District Courts have concluded their lists for tbe week, and adjourned. The Court of Common Pleas. Judse Pearce. is still engaged with lury trials. The Supreme Court has con cluded its list and adjourned. The Wilmington (N. C.) Herald, alludins to a report that secret societies exist through out the Soutl:, organized to foment disturb ances, hopes tbat the guilty persons may ba broucht to ruinishniant.Blt adds : "God knows Korth Carolina has bad enoueh of war to last her for the nest century." CITY INTELLIGENCE l For Additional Local Items see Third Page. Serious kailroad Accident in the TWENTY-FOCRTH WARD AN ENGINE BRKAK9 Through a Bridge Thk Fireman Killed, and Unginekb Fatallt Injured. At an eany hour this morning a serious accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Central Kailroad. near tbe Wire Bridge, which resulted in the almoBt Instanta neous death ot one man and the serious lniury ot another. The particulars are as follows: As the Washington and New York through train was going north, and while nearing tho fin all iron bridge that spans the Haverford road, in tbe Twenty-fourth Ward, a switch was accidentally placed in a wrong position, and the engine tumped irom the tract to tne sleepers outside the track, lseiore Headway could do stopped the engine lumped on to the bridge with such force that the latter gave way. pre' cipitating the engine, tender, and one of Adams' Express bnfuage cars, into tbe road under the Dridce. Killing the d rein an. ana very oaaiy Bcniding the engineer. Tbe urcman's name was Kobert Bingham. He was twenty-two years of aae and sinzlo. He resided in Chester county, ano, it is stated, was in comfortable circuinftauces, and was actmg as fireman more from fancy than necessity. The switch-tender was not tne regular one who attends to this duty. His name is William Young, and had been engaged only a short time m tbis position on this road. The engineer. atter being scalded, walked from the sceno of the disaster to the Chittenden House, about half a square distant, where his wounds, which were friehttul. were attended to. He remained there until tli time of bis death, which occurred at twenty-five minutes ot nine o'clock this morning. His name was Thomas Frlnsrerirocker. He re sided with his family at Lancaster. The Dasseneers and Dossenaer cars escaped without inlury. The passengers knew nothing of the occurrence at tbe time, merely supposing that the train bad been brouchttoa sudden stop, as is frequently the case over that portion ot tbe road. The bridge was greatly damaged, but the in lury to the engiue was not ot a very serious character. This enerine is what is termod a "Shifter," and is used for the purpose of draw ing the through trains from the Falls of Schuyl kill to Gray's Feiry. rue coroner will hold an inquest in me caso this afternoon. From a Ball-Room to the Station House. Last night a ball took place at the Musical Fund Hall. Archlbiild Mcllenry was there tripping it on the "light fantastic." Ho emerged irom the bull-room to get a whitt of fresh air. About this time some of tho Eighth Ward police were engaged in arresting a man on Locubt street, near the hull, lor some oircnse or other. Mcllenry could not bear to see a l'ellow cieature in such diBtrecg, and vigorously rushed to mo rescue, in aoing sv hicn be struck an oincer on the back ot the head. Result Mcllenry succeeded in getting the party oemg arrested away from the clutches of the police, who ran off rejolciug; but, unfortunately tor Archv, he Decame a "gun." ana was marched off bv the officers into tho pretence of Alderman Swift. who held hlin to bail in the sum of $1000 to answer the charge of assault and battery aud interfering with the police. Special Openikg of Silk Cloaks and Mantillas. Edwin Hall & Co., No. 28 South Second street, ma te a special opening of silk cloaks and mantillns on Monday, the ; of April, which our ludy readers would do well to inspect. They will find them very desirable, and the assortment so varied as to suit the tastes of a'.L The stock ot sii dress goods, shawls, do mestic goods, muslins, etc., at Messrs. Hall & Co.'s was never more complete than at the present time, aud the prices at which they are disposed ol are fabulously low, compared to lust year's prices. An examination ot tbe large and mag nificent stock will satisfy any one of this, and as drtgoode can hardly be lower, now would aecm to be the time to buy. Billiards. M. Victor Estephe has chal lenged Mr. Robert T. Rvall, champion of the State, to play for the champion cue, and the contest will probably take place in about a month. It U likely to be one of the finest games ever seen In Philadelphia, for the contestants were never In better play, and with the "push shot," ara wll matched. Already treat interest is taken in the result by the tens of thousands oi people who play thta beautiful game, but we regret that a newspaper to New York should endeavor to make trouble where none exist. The Turf, Field, and Farm has stated that Mr. Ryall, the late champion, and Mr. Plunkett have combined to keep the champion cue in their hands, by playing "shuttleoock;" that is, challenging each other alternately, and agreeing to win and lose alternately. This odious slander has been copied into several jour nals, and, for the credit af Philadelphia, should be exposed. Thosa who know the reputation of the players, need not be assured that they would be incapable of such unworthy conduct; but the slander may be silenced by tbe fact. klhat the rules of the Billiard Congress of Pennsylvania make such a "shuttlecock" arrtuicemeat pos eible. Alter nil miirliM for the chamnionshlo. the defeated plaver is expressly prohibited from challenging until the expirstion of ten days, thus giving others the opportunity oi ooiaininz the cue. Thus when Rvall defeated Plunkett. last month, Esttphe was entitled to priority in the ehaiienge, and used ms ngni. mere were other errors made by the Fittd and Farm, but we need not notice them. Thus far the good feeling in the Billiard Congress of Pennsyl vania bas contrasted greatly with the dissen sions of New York players, and It would be a pity if the calumaies of oufclde parties should nterfere with the harmony ot our players, air. Plnnkett accepted his late defeat in tho best of tempcis, and we know that both Mr. Ryall and Mr. Estephe would despise the title of cham pion, if these disgraceful insinuations should tarnish it. Meethtg of the Agricultural So ciety. a stated meeting of this Society was held this morning at 11 o'clock Craig Blddle, Esq., President, In toe chair. A communication was presented giving an ac count of the first cheese faatory established in tbe country, which is located in Susquehanna couaty. ihe season commences in Aiay, and continues aboat live months and a half with a consumption of 400 to 600 barrals of milk per day. In 1SS7, the total exports of cheese from the United States amounted to 8,500,000 pounds, of which about 4.000,000 pounds ware shipped to Great Britain, while in 18CS the export from New York alone were rising 60,000,000 pounds, of an estimated value of $8,000,0u0. The original cost of the cheese factory alluded to. including two vats and a heater. press and card knives, and other utensils, was about $50. A supsnntenuant, one man, and two women are all the labor and attendance there is requisite tor the mnnufacture of cheese from the milk of 400 to 600 cows per day. Two other lactones are beirg erected in Sus quehanna county, distant nine and thirteen miles respectively from the one referred to, and about seven miles from points on the Delaware and Lackawanna Kailroad, by which they have communication with New Vork. An address was delivered by Dr. Jennings on the hog dis ease, after which the meeting adjourned. Stole a Mule and Wagon. On Sunday afternoon a person having a mule and wagon in chartre stopped for a short time somewhere in the Twentieth Ward, and left his team tem porarily unprotected. A man named John L. Tinsmun happened along that way, and after surveying the mule and wagon, took such a fancy to the same that he took a seat In tbe w agon and the reins in hand at the same time and drove off. Tbe missing team was traced as far as the Rising Sun, where mule, wagon. and thief were found. The team was returned to its owner, and the thief of the same taken before Alderman Fitch, who committed him to answer. Wilti-wood Life Indian Conflicts, Etc. When wo were a boy, how we should have euloved getting hold ot a story like this of "Philip Morton," now being published in that interesting paper. The Saturday Ecening Post. a story of frontier life iu the early days of Penn sylvania, true to the romantic history of those eventful times when England and her colonies wpre contending with the Freuch and their In dian allies tor the mastery of a great continent. The free air ot the woods blows through this hue, adventurous story. Do not fail to read it, you who love adventure and forest romance. The Saturday Evening J'ont is for sale by all news dealers; price five cents. Robbing a Till. Charles Wilson and Samuel McMullin were arrestPd yesterday after noon for robbing the till of Pcp'percorn's lager beer saloon, In the neighborhood of Front aud Christian streets. A small sum of money was abstracted. Wilson whs taken before Alderman Tittcrmary this morning, and committed to prison by that official. Philadelphia Temperance Society. A meeting will be held on Thursday (to-inorrow) afternoon at 3 o'clock.at No. 210Che3nut street, for a permanent organization of a city society for the promotion ot the cause ot temperance. All who believe intemperance to be an evil are especially requested to attend. Stolen Rope. About two hundrod pounds of rope were stolen yesterday, it is supposed from a canal boat lying at 8outh street wharf, Delaware. It was recovered and taken posses sion of by the Harbor Police, and now awaits an owner at the Harbor Police Station, Front and Willow streets Tress Club. The regular meeting ot tho Press Club will be held thhl afternoon, when an essay wm be read ny Mr. rrancis Bheppard. Baffled Ambition. "Hallo, Alphonso! What's the reason we haven't lately had the pleasure of wit nessing any performance of your's at the 'Amateur Dramatio Association of Shakespearian Youths f" "Why, you know, all my dramatio talents lie in tbe Bontlmcntal-heroie lino, and this last suit ot clothes that I've bought Is not to be depended on at all. If a fellow was to fall on his knees in those pants, I'm sute that neither tho sewing nor the stuff would stand it; and, as for jumping over Capuloi'i orchard wall, I shudder to think of ft!" "Why, then, my boy, all you want is one of thoso excellently-made suits from Tower Hall, "AO, DIB A1AUKET tvrHKET, " BEBi NlcrT & Co " This Evkmimj commences the sale of a choice col lection of Oil Paintings now on exhibition at No. 1020 cbesnot street, continuing I hursday and Fri day evenini'S. Among the collection are many paint iiips of exquieite iiuitth. Ihe artists are some ot the best tbat have given character to productions of this kind. There will be louuii works by William liauney, J. lrumouli, Paul Weber. Olto Sommers, It. H. tieed W. Frerlch. G. A, bomuiers, I . Veud, ilartwick, J li. Cullurty, N. Arvido, and a host of others. Ihe entire collection is quite meritorious, tnd will certainly draw to the salo tins rvGiiinjr many who appreciate these flne productions, which are all troni ihe American Art Gallery, New York, established for tbe cnoouroKoment ol artists. Mr. B. ttotttt, Jr., auctioneer. New Duksb-makino stablisumknt. Just such an establishment as the ladies of our city have long felt tbe need ot has at lonirth been supplied. At the ui pent solicitation ol numerous patrons, Messrs. J. W. Proctor & Co., No. ViO Chesuut itroot, have opened a department tor Ladies' Dress-making, with suitable and elegantly furnished Kecoption Rooms tor the titling, etc., where they are now nrenared to execub) all orders in the best and latest .European styles, with the utmost promptness. Ladies Doid fear no disappointment In regard to their orders being deliveied punctually at th time promised. V e cordially commend to tbe attention of our fair readers this elegant proviwion made for their accom modation aud convenience by J. W. P. & Co. Women Ecffkr Ubkat Wronos, we have no douht, but seen at the present day, they waut r ttreminu as much as their wrous do. What a pity women don't bave "one-nrioe" loihlng Uteres like the men nave at Cnarie Btokes It Co.'s, ondr the Continental! then they could clothe themselves beautifully and cheaply, Z NiTtiors OxiDa Ga, as ah Asrthittio Aorwt for Tooth-Dkawihq "To G. Q Colton la due the credit of reviving the use ot this important agent .in the practice ot dentistry. '-tetter from burgeon Carno:lmn. Alter describing tbe results of soveral ease of 8nrgery, whore Dr. Colton baa administered the JNiirous Oxide Gas, Dr. Carnoohan adda t "If similar favorable results are met with by others, tbe Airrcua Oxide Oat vail tupertede all antithetic t now in ue." . ... . Dr. Colton, whose office It at No. 787 Walnut street, bas uted tho gas for three years, without a failure or accitlmt. ' Fasbiohablb Dkics Goons. It is a most deilra ble thing (ot tho ladies to know where to buy the most lashiOnable and best goods for apparel. The old-established and lavonte boose ol Eyre k Lan ded, Fourth and Arch street, still hold the palm for superior stocks of dress goods. This firm has bow on band a grand assortment of goods tor the tprtng sales, comprising new silks, novelties in dross pat terns, new styles of spring shawls, new travelling dress goods, magnifioent loulard, blaok silki, etc., ail ol which are of the rest quality, and are offered at prlcos astonishingly low. BnowH'B Bronchial Troches. From tha Medi cal Director of tbe Uoneral Hospital, Benton Bar racks, pear St. Louis, March 8, 1801: "Messrs. John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. Ure of your far-famed and most serviceable ' Troche' is being made In the hospital of which I have charge, and with Tory boneflcial and docided results In allaying bronchial Irritation." For Coughs and Colds the Trochet give prompt relief. Pricks Rkducfd. Note it, and go to B. F. Ttoi mcr't Photograph Gallery, 'o. 624 Arch street, and bava your pictures taaeD. Sure to please you in style and prices. The hew roaulation Navv Cap recently adoped, Is ready and lor saleito otlioers, at the army and navy luinlslnrig estaDiisnment or cuaries uastoru s, tons, Continental Hotel. We snorLD not suffer from a Cough, which a tow doses ol Auer'$ Cherry Pectoral will euro. Time comloit, health, are all savod by it. rtvwi-Kti Dav. Charles Oakforri ft Sons' Con tinental liotol,willopentheirspring styles of Ladies', Mics', and Children's Hats and Caos, on Thursday next. HtRMA or KrjrTUBK treated with professional ski I, and trusses ol approved construction applied by C. 11. Aceaies, cor. oi iweiuu ana itace sirucis. See FATTia'B Auction Curtains, cheap No. 1408 Cbotnut street. B-20'a. 10-4011. lHSl'H. Compoumd Interest Notes, Gold and Silver, Bought and hold by Uhexel k Co., No. 84 S. Third street. 3-20 Coupons, Due Mat 1st, Wanted by Dkkxfl & Co., No, 84 South 1 hirp Street. W. & B., Good Clothing, Oak Uall, Sixth and Martcet. W. & B , Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market. W. Jfc B., Good Clothing, Oak Uall, Sixtb and Market. W. t B., Good Clothing, Oak Hull, Sixth and Market. W . It B Good Clothing, Oak Iial' , Sixth and Markttt W. fc B., Good Clothing, Oak Hail, Sixth and Market. MARltlKD. CASS LAEEW. On tbe 22d ultimo, by Eov. D. W. Bartine, D. O., Mr. GfcOKGE W. CASS to Miss ltKBECC'A M. LAKKW, both of Chester county. GENSEL-CAKTEB March '25. 1808, bv the Bev. S.lweedalo, Mr. JOHN WEsLElT GENS EL, of Carbon county, Pa , to Miss MAGGIE CAKTcK, oi f ranctoru. HViI.SE GIFFABD. On the morning of the 2d Instant, at the residence ol ihe bride's father, Tucker ton, N.J ,by tho Kov. CdvinEast r-ck, Mr JOSKl'H W.liCLSE, of freehold, to Miss ELIZABKi'li M. Gli r Alt I), ot Tuckcrton. DIED. CT.ARE On the 2d instant. WILLIAM CLARE. son oi Charles and Elizabeth Ciaro, in the 29i.lt year ot his age. Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also the Marion Hose Company and Marion Assembly, are invited to attend the funeral, tiom the reoideui-e ot his lather. No C10 Washington avenue, on Thurs day aiternoon at 8 o'clock, lo proceed to Philan thropic Cemetory. GILBERT. On tbe 2d instant, of consumption, Gl.OKv-E GlLBKUi , Jr., son of Goorgc aud Mary Ann Gilbert, in the Z4tu year Oi ms age. The relatives and friends of tbe iaraily, also Radi ant Star Aesooiation, ana the members of the 71-tt Ucginicnt Pennsylvania Volunteers, are respect rnlfy invited to attend his luncral, on i nursijnv. Apni 0, at 8 o'clock, from the residence oi bis father, Islia?- ton laiie, Dear Mechanics' Cemetery, iuneral to pioceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. BTJNTEK. On tho 8d instant, MARTHA, widow of the lute Robort Hunter, aired C7 years. The relatives and lneuds of the family aro roipect fullv invited to attend tho fuuoral, from her lato resi dence, 7o 2125 Wallace street, ou Inday afternoon at 1 o'clock. LECKEY . On the lBt Instant, Mr. J03N LECKEY , in tbe 13d year of bis aee. The relatives and friends ot the lamlly, also Sha- kinab Lodgo, No. 246, A. Y. M., are respectfully invited to attend his Mineral, irom nis late rosiuonco, No 606 Otis street, below Amber, Nineteenth Ward, od Thursday afternoon at 8 o'olock, without further notice. 10 proceed to uaa renown cemetery. McCOEWlCK. On the 1st Instant, Mrs. EMILx A. McCORMICK, widowof thelateT. B. MoUor- mirk, in the 47th vear of her aee. The relatives and monds of tbe family are respoot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No, 623 1'me street, on Thursday morning at 81 o'clock. PFNN.-On the 2d instant, ABRAHAM PENN, noeA 77 vnara. I he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, lrom his lato residence, in Irving street, Bridesbnrg, on Thursday alteruoou, the 61 h instant, at o'clock. To proceed to Cedir Hill Cemetery. REEL. On the Sd instant, ALBERT R , son of ttlntta and tho lute Frederick Reel. The relatives and friends ot the lamlly, and tbe msmfcum of the Independence Hose and e. J-i, Couipam , are rcspcctrullv invited toutteud bis funo ral, Irom the lesidence of hit mother. No. 1043 Ger mantown avenue, on Friday alteruoou, tho tith in stant, at 2 o'o'ocK. riHK LEAST EFFICIENT CLOTHES v tit save Its cost ' X Wrlnger.il It has rubtmr rollers, In clotliing, tune, and labor. Hut above all ethers we .w.ntwtuiitiv rttcoinuiftiid the Durchiise ot tnote Uaviniz coK-wlieeU to tbe rot ere, tecaute we know them to be tbe most durable 'itieyarelor sato. witn oiner Kinds, bvi THI'MAM a 8I1AW. "liMSH SCALERS ARE CONSIDERED BY A Dsn venders the most efficient tool for that pur pose. 1-orsaleDy niunAa a on, No. lt (Eiani i hlrty-flve) M AKKfc. T hl, below Sintb. X C. W. IS INFORMED THAT A CESE- Jj ral variety of llai (J ware Cut ery, and Tooln may be found at TRUMAN .HHAWVS No bits lEItihtThirty-nve) makkkt nt . Delow Nintn. 1 O R l A N'8 T O N I O A L E. U JOIiDAN'8 TONIC ALE. JORDAN'S TONIC ALB. JORDAN 8 TONIC AT, 15. It Is recommended by physicians ol tlila and other places as a superior tunic, no requiies but a UI.U to convince tbe mu.-t tkepilcul of Its great rue-It. l o be had, wholesale ana retail, ot I'. I.Je'HDN, No. HO I'KAli Htreor Champagne Cider, by the dozen, bottled, or bv the burrel. 'J US 'J'H-E FLORENCE LOCK AND KNOT STITCH tSLIWINCl MACHINES, A re the best and the only lamlly machines warranted to Hive entile sansiacuon, or money returaea. SALESROOMS. No. G30 CHESNUT STREET N. U. All kinds of fine dewing and Stitching promptly done In the neatest maaner. Operatots tauybt on the Florence, without charge, at tbeoflloe. 85tJ (OfVi TO $1200. AN ENERGETIC MAN. OVJl with this amount In CA.-H. may bear of a chance to Invest in a well-paying business, Iiuv.uk no eonipetiuou. van reaaiiy luaae jruui ufvv w wuv per,.ar. Apply to MB, FOWLER, No. IS M. MIXTH istreet. At J. Dainty's Oillee. lt Enirauue on Alinor street. TRUSS ES. 8 V PPORT tCRS. DR AC ES. ( Jnni all other Kurulcal appliances of the uios tsnnroved kinds, Inmuiely superior to II others, at No. 50 JNortn i-LVtvni Htreet Ladle attended by Mis. Dr. Mot I.K.N AC HAN. Ala e deuart- nieut by a competent saraeou. 1 ill 3mrp APRIL 4, 18GG. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. r . , ' . Washington, April 4. In41n Trentr. Tbe President haa proclaimed tho treaty with the Bans Arcs band oODakotah or Sioux Indians for the preservation of peace, and their removal from the overland routes. Publication haa heretofore been made of treaties with other Indians of that tribe, as separate bands, and for prcclHcly the same ob)scts. Reopening; of Pout OfUeea. A number of post offices were yesterday re opened in North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Texas. Consul Beeornlaed. Tho President has recognized Isldoro Nulla; as Consul of Ppain at New Orleans. Trie Flylva; 8qaaron. As a prudential measure, the Govefnment has ordered several more vessels to Newfoundland. It is said that a largo dumber of Fenians bavc gone there, disguised as fishermen. Paris Expealtlvo. Senator Wade will offer aa amendment to Mr. Pumncr's bill relative to tbe Paris Exposition, that none of the appropriation shall be paid out until Napoleon withdraws the French troops from Mexico. Btephena Bllnaton. Alexander II. Stephens is here for the purpose of conferring with some of the Southern Sena tors relative to affairs generally in the Southern States. He will, it is said, lay before the Recon struction Committee some important sugges tions touching affairs in his own and other Southern States. Mr a. Jeff. DavU. Msr. Jeff. Davis bas laid her case before the President. She desires to see her husband. The President will probably accede to her re quest. OTJE NEW YORK LETTER. Special Corretpendence qf The Evening Telegraph. KEvr Yob-, April 1. Government stocks are steady to-day. Gold opens at 127 j steady. 1 bore is a brisk movomeut iu lavonte railway shares, and prices aie looking upward. Exchange ou London is llrnier at tbe old rales. Money is quoted among the brokers easy at 6 rercent. . V J . T., 1 1 . nlnM n nwt.tiiM. n .1 1 . dine, with no c ban pre to note in piicea. ibo receipts ot ail the beeves at the stock yards, iucluding tliote driven direct to butchers, amount lo6Cu7forthe week. Ihe trade was uhitracterizod bv tinutnal aulncss. The best animals sold lor 18 18 ( cents per lb. Creesed moat, i he number sola lor 18 coma was email, ihe poorest were sold at. I lUilli cents per id. oressou niuat. mo general sen init price was about 13,o 14 cents per lb. Some reli able brokers insisted tuat beef was 2 coins pur lb. lower t nun tbe same quality sola last week. The trnnvactions in mi ch cows havo bean moderate. prices easy, and demand lair tor good makers. Ikcy have been sold at all prices irom S3Jvg,110 per head sjai sine nermann, wnose acput in isi xnaua, a few yeaia ago, will be reinemoered, aud wkoae niuticnl successes at the 1'resttdigitatear's soirees Moio so complete, has arrived in town with U. Hermann. It is not uulikelj that Madame Uermaun will appear in opera belore summer, and that we Blm it iiavo some new niagictu st ances oy the ro nowred wizard. tsome idle newspaper gossip having stated that Niblo's Garden was to be pubea dowu and turned ii.to a bote', ana Mr VV heatley sent to other qtiur- ten, to be crovidi d by Mr. btewart. the proprietor, Air. WbeatUy desires the statement to be denied. The fact is. Mr. Stewart ha no iutoution of demol ishing tho place, and is sostisflud with Mr. Whettt- ley a mauagemonr, tiua so anxious to retain aim as lessee, tbat he bus advanced hit rent for the next tl.ren rears cltcbt thousand dollars. Mr. Whentinv is naturally very proud of this mark of Jlr. Sww art's esteem. Concerning the movements or the wandering epeia troupes, ibo It orld kas this to say: "Jtlax Ktrakoich is working his musical way northward, aiter a t.ood waiter campuitni in the South. He will present his company this weok in Richmond Mr J. Grau, of Chicago, Bt.-Louis, and Havana memerv, is ret orted to have sub let tbe Hew York Academy ot Alosio irom air. uareizea ter a Drtol operatic season in May. Air. Leonard G rover's Genenn Opera Trouoo is at ptescat resting on Its laurels. It will probably bo reorganized for work at living i lace Academy upon the conclusion of the Enhter Italian opera season, about the lOtb instant." Iba Meteor case was rcsumod yesterday at the ITniied Mates District Court. Several witaes-es were examined, but tbe new points elicited were not specially important. The number of deaths In this city last week was 469. or 16 less than durng the previous week, .indue inirranam uas written an eiuoorate opinion In tbe case of Air. b. A. btanslmrv, of the Morrs Insurance Company, brought up lor contemst of couit in not handing over his accounts to the referee appointed by J ude Barnard. This opinion reviews tho action ol Dccntv Attorney-ticueral Hammond. and validates all ihe proceedings taken before Jal?e P.urr ard in the matter, ll conoiudes with the doci sios, a read v reported, rolusing to punish Mr. Scans- bury lor contempt, as ne, not Deiucr a la vyer, csuiu not be iupuo-ed to understand tbe techufcalilte.4 which surrounded the case. An action entitled ADy unooiu vs. Lovl A. l'n coin, was tried yestcrav in tho Supreme :ourt, Circu.t. Fart 2. beiore Judge ilason. i'tie plaiatirl. who bus been divorced lrom tho defendant, sued her former nuoand for tho value ot a quantity ot housj bold furniture, alleged to be worth oleven hundred cniiara. which he now detaias. Bo'h nartloi swore flatly contradictory to each other as to who par- cliarea tne uropeiiy. ii jury niu uiwi iu s tcr diet to-day. A number of resident Canadians held a revoln tionary meeting in i riuco street last iiigut, ana nr.nlnted a committee to form a permanent soo.ety in this ctty to agitato lor cauadtan ludu nAndeiire. A nuoting of fbe New York Historical Sooioty was beld at their ball last evening. A papor on t:io Arabic race was read Dy ir. i nomptton, ana a eulogy on tbe memory or tne late Jarea hparkg pronounced oy air. tr. n. wuuoroii. ruuv.i. 1 he New York Canals. Albany, April 4. No day bas yet been fixed lor opening tbe canals. It Is supposed they will be opened about tbe 1st of May. Death of a Newspaper Publisher. Cincinnati. Anril L M. 1. Potter, senior proprietor ot tbe Cincinnati Commercial, died at his residence in this city early this morning. Latest MoikcU by Telegraph. Xew York April 4. Stocks aro bettor. Chicago and Keck island, 116 j Cumberland preferred, 4SU ; Mich gau r-oiiih rn o'utea at vi, atter touching o; v ork Central 4)11: Koadluir, u ; Hiidsnti liver. Kl(! f anion Comi uny. 471: Misoun 6s 72.': fc.no, : AVemtern Inirn lelcgraiih. 62; Uuited States I mllirtr h. IDOl. lUol ; uiiii', in i trii-iui uv, . . " ' ,rm mr i . .1..... lCr 11 i. f.... r.itl..j bHi Irottsurv Sevi n-thirties, V I J-rij JjQ ; One-year cVtifieato-, 90. Gold, IZlimVi. . " JiAl-riMOHE. April 4WluUr ouil; nign grauos tirii'. ivbi'itt linn: hiuh grades scarco ana iiiaemana f oin riftlivoi. wuite at 7'il7hS i ye low. iu. uaw. 4! ffic. Clovetseed. g&0 25. 'i'fl'eo steady t Kio 11 a Jilc. in -old. bugarurm; forto rttou, ii.'two, V bitky, Sr2 2C. Philcda.' Stock Exchang;? Sales, Apr. 4 Rspoittd by lo Haven & Ilro., .!. 40 h. lhud stroet ItElWELW HOARUS. fWO Cltv 6s, new.. K1J iiOsu Kulton Coal... WO sh do s3.) 6 )ol fc;l(liO do VI $100OUK 7 80sJtiuel0O 0ti do July sui.100 fl(KHJUSt-a)sC4cStpl(IO fcMO do...,18oa 100 fOsh Cam k. Ara ..118 20Osh Keaa slo tU) 100 eh do.tf . 6wn 4HJ 14 sh bpr and 1. . . . 44 100 sh Boh M pt.biK) ; 100 ea C'ata pi....blU 28; 100 sh do 2d 28; HiOsh do.. 2St 100 sh do V!M is sn otn ik Htii 40 lOOsafjcoan iS.. si 100 (h l"h. K...130 fili SECOM HOARD t?12(OU ST 80s Jue.100,1 100 sh Phil & Erie.. 81 eilOOCityOs, new,.. 91' 2o0sh do b80 81 Ki60 do 92 KlOsl) do..,.a80.. VI 1 20(10 Alleir Co fts... 73 100 sh do b80 815 10001 S6 20s 62. ...104 200 sh Susq Can 11 f.0OB Ueauinr.. b80 49j 100 N Pa H 2Uj (KK) eh Ocean k30 t 20 sh Lebigb May . . 68 200 sb do , Oil F0U11T11 EDITION SCOVEL. The BevabtlcAtt Cucni ftnA th Nomlaetf Dir. Soovei'i Doings, lite Ortal OerrupcntUni qf The Svninf TtUfnph. Tbkmtom, April 4. The Repnbiican caucus, which met last night, was entirely harmonious. Harleqnin Scovel was not present, and consequently did not "speak a piece." The ptibllo look with some anxiety for the action of the Legislature to-day. The Republicans have their decks cleared for action, and Mr. Scovel, thf "partridge of the mountain," will be forced either to support Mr- Cattell, tho nominee of the canons, or cast In his lot with the Democracy, for the purpose of defeating his own party. ThU places Mr. 8covel In a very delicate position, and it will re quire some nerve to assume responsibilities that must of aecessity result In future ollum.. The question of golnjr into Joint session will bo urged by Mr. Ludlam, of Cumberland, this morning, thns forcing Scovel to take sides. It Is pretty clear that he will sacrifice everything to defeat Mr. Cattell, but It Is believed that Mr. Cattell has sufficient strength and popularity to go through in spite of all opposition. Some of tbe gentlemen sujre;ited by Scovel are indig nantly denying any complicity with him in his disorganizing schemes, and are hearty in their support of the caucus nominee. The ill-advised and ill-tempered speech of Scovel yesterday morning combined tha Republican party on Cattell, and they will Bgbt for him to tbe k bitter end. It Is altoecther likely that Scovel will do as be prophesied yes terday, "go down like the Cumberland," or, per haps, like Luciter would be a hutpier meta phor. No one here doubts the fact that Scovel is grinding ou enormous axo, and that he ex pects to come out winner. As a public man in New Jersey he is dead as Hector, and beyond the reach of a political resurrection. He feel tbat he has maae a faux pas, but he does not see Lis way clearly out of the dilemma. It is not nrobable that tbe motion to go into Joint session will prevail, but it will be presented, in order to put eveijbody squarely uon the record. The New Jersey Sea ate. Tbkkton, Apnl 4. Tbe Senate, by a vote of 8 to 11 to-day caiu refused to so into joint session tor tho purpose ol choosing a United States Senator. Washington, April 4. Senate. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced a loint resolu tion directing the Secretary oi War to take steps itu ijlccci v iijk kiiv givc:o ui uuiuu suiuiere iron) desecrulion, which abb passed. Mr. fomeroy (Kansas) introduced a loint re solution appointing a Board of Managers for tho Rational Military Academy, which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. air. ciarw (a. fi.), rrom the Judichiry Com mittee, reported back, wit u certain amendments. me noime cm in rcmnon to tne nineus corpus. Mr. Stewart (Nevada) moved that the Soectal Committee of Fifteen bo discharged from the further consideration of the plaa ot reconstruc tion recently submitted by Mm, and that his resolutions be made the special order lor to- worro w. Mr. Stewart spoke of tho impatience of the country for some definite plaa oi reconstruction at tne liunus oi congress. The espirnuon ol tbe mormriz hour cut off tliccuEfeion on Mr. Stewart's motion. The messurje of the President vctoiua the Civil Uitfhts bill was taken up at 1 o'clock. Mr. Trumbull (1U.) took thu floor in defense of tbe bill. Hunae of Rprttitnttv. Tbe House proeecded, as the first burners in order in the morning hour, to the cull ot com mittees for reports, beginning with the Com mittee on Naval Atiairs. Under this call Mr. Darling (N. Y.). from the Committee on Naval Atfuirs, reported a bill to allow Cornelius 11. Gold, lato Acting Assistant Paymaster ol the United States Navy, credit in, his accounts tor clothing stolen while under his charge at Mobile, in 1S6S. After some discussion, the bill w as amended and passed. Mr. Phelps (Mo.), from the same Committee, reported tbe bill for the relief ot Hiram Pauld ing, Itear-Adrairal of the United States Navy, vi men naa Deen yestcraay recommiuca. Tbe bin, as reported to day. omi'ted tbe words "technically mnkin.!? an appropriation." and simply directed the proper otlicer to audit and settle his accounts, which, by the uniform ruling of the HotiBe, does not bring a bill within the rule requiring bills making appropriations to ba first considered in committee of the Whole. Aiter considerable debate as to tbe propriety of allowing a naval officer tor h s expea. es is entertaining guests on board of his vessel, thi Mil was, on motion ot Mr. Koss (IU.), laid ou the table. Mr. Griswold (N. Y.). from the same Commit tee, reported back the Senate bill releasing J. B Kittenhouse, Fleet Paymaster of the Pacini Squadron, from liability lor $1J,509. pubis money, stolen from him at Panamti, '.a Octobel Lsti5. ' I Alter considerable debate the bill was pas?e by a vote of yeas 8, nays 40. ! me morning nour having expireu, me nous resumed tbe oonMeruttou oi the conteste election case ol Dodge against Brooks, from lit LiphtU Congressional District of Iciv York, i Mr. Marshall (ill.) resumed ana compiett his argument in support of tic. Brooks' right the seat. rENNSYLVAKIA LtflWLATI'HB. Habbipbtjro, April 4. The following bills we PBSfeU i inoorrjorating the foaiisylvaoia Coleg(f Veterinary burgeons; tlie Unlou Fire C'omuaoy;i l'biiadelpbla C hamber of ( ointuoice; Kuby llmg company ; Keystone Normal hi-huol, in Bus cuuiiiy : the CruiM Lodire ot th Drivers' Boned! A'Bociatton; the U. 8. iirani tuning ompany jie Leviathan Company ; "the Operative l'Jatorers' a tual l'rotective Union; the Central Compauy Opit live Association, and the Hate Depomt couipanpf l'liliauolplna. Also oxtouding he time ot ihe en pletiou ol tlm Krunkford and tioluiosbuig Kuurdi hUo. uutborluinv the American wood t'a;or ll pany to bold real ee ute in C'os'or coiuuv ; ulia j 'ft roto ution leiutive to l'osi t hapmiua :nuo army. Hoiino or Kpr-uiHiivk. I Mr. liudaiinsu moved lo leconsider tliovobr whicti the liouto, on iuvduy evening, puasuan act tempting petio euui e ul,liliiiieuts soujof Keeo and east ol Front btn-et iroui lOiuuvul. 1'ho bill v. us recoi.sidered and dateated, Mr Jict dlmuu stating that it exempted ocrtain .-to-meuts tjr all lime io oouo liotu the provistuuilie law, wheieas the House had already a"rood an other bill to al ow tbeiu to remain but ioiiiO mouths. I Mr. ilntkev offered the following: ' H lurtot, me I roildo.n ot the United Slnha.4 isxned a i.roc.ania ion (leolunnc that treuued jftbel ion bos been sunurestod, aud Das dired peace nslore1' t tlicffure Jtrtolreti, That we hai tbo declaration ireoee wiih uuieivn? d jov, and as evideuco oi tu il'ioa tiou with wbieh the oeople oi I'ouusvivaniJI re ceive the remit, we, repreacututives of t!fP', rtquest tw Gsvoruor to cause a salut ot W- 'x guns to be lilt a from Capitol Kin in houf the event. 'Ibe reso'allon was objected to, and cojot be considered, j tar, 1 homes ca'led np the so' ceding to fnited State-1 lie Jurisdiction over League Islanul strip of land on the north rbore, whioii pa-iJ . This bill was eriginaliy Introdueed 1 1 fenate by Mr. McUoU, aa is alio paved tUt L
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