1 THLEGRAJPHo A VOL. VII-No. CI. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 18G7. THE LATE RIOT IN CARLISLE, PA. Investigation Over the Remain of the Citizen Death of Sergeant Bergmann from hie Wounds-? he NewCltjr Conn. rll and the Military Authorlttea The Affair Heported at Washington. Cabliblb, Pr March 23. The excitement consequent on the riot which took place in this town on toe 15th March 1a last declining, and the subject is now spoken ot more dispassion ately by sjnitmthlzers on either side, and the action intended to be taken bv the newly elected city authorities In confanctLm with the mili tary promises to effectually prevent any chance of a repetition ot such a diwuracelul row. There is no doubt that the recruits from the garrison have been very disorderly on several occasions, and caused great annoyance and anxiety to the peaceably disposed citizecs. On the other bund, however, many rowdies in .the town have been hitherto allowed to have their own way completely, and generally to do as they plcatad, irrespective of all law and order; and had a stopbr-en put to their proceedings on election day, the riot would have never taken place, and twro strong young men, Hamll and Berg maun, would have' been alive to-day, who are now, unhappily, the occupants of uumarke i graves, as unexpected as undeserving ou either side, from the petty differences arising out of what should have been a qu'et country town election. An investigation has been h'.'M by the Coro ner into the causes which led to the death of the citizen Haniill, but no new facts were eli cited beyond tiiose whl -n have been already published. Several of the soldiers were present by lequisition ot the city authori ties, but none of them, however, were iJentided as beiner the patties who tired the shot that did such deadly execution. Many ot the officers also gave their testimouy.and altera lengthened examination the investigation wag concluded without having arrived at any definite conclu sion to warrant the Coroner holding any of the soldiers as prisoners. (Sergeant Bergmann, of the permanent troops, who was shot ou the occasion, died this niorn ine from the effects of li is wounds. The Coroner will be notified to hold au inquest, and it is asserted that the militiiry are in possession of evidence that will point to I'ikey Gilmore, now a priBonerln the towu iail, as beiu the person who killed the sergeant. The lutter was a fine young lellow, a (ierman, and is spoken of by Lis officers as having been a well-couducted man and a eood soldier. The Washington authorities have called on General drier for a lull report of this occur rence, and that officer has in reply lor warded a voluminous amount of testimony the sworn depositions ot the officers and several of the men. At first it was supposed an inquiry would have been ordered by the War Department, but the probability of such is now very dubious, as the report forwarded by the commandant is so extensive as to furnish a sufficiently compre hensive account of the origin and results of the riot. A new Bureess and Town Council were in ducted into office on Thursday, when the Chief Burgess gave notice of his iutention to apply lor a stronger and more efficient police force, the present body consisting of only tea or a dozen men, being totally inadequate to preserve . order in a town of seven tlioimud mnabitaots, and fituate in close proximity to a garrison where are generally quartered upwards of four hundred cavalry recruits by no means the most peaceable or best behaved of the com munity at times. The Burgess has also come to an understanding with. General Grier, whereby it has been decided on that both parties sDa.11 act together harmoniously towards preserving public order, and guardiutf against a recurreuce of an event that has caused so much trouble and grief as the late unhapty difficulty. It is also distinctly understood that no sol diers will be allowed in the town at uiuht, unless on exceptional duty, and that the Bur gees or his officers shall have power to arrest those recruits found in ihe city at night who cannot produce a pass explanatory of the cause of their presence during the forbidden hours. Unless some very conclusive evidence be brought against Gilinore, it is probable that we have now heart the last ot the affair, as the citizens seem anxious to let the matter drop, and for the future to deal firmly with all per ' fobs, military or civil, found rioting in or by any means threateninp to disturb the peace and tranquillity of Carlisl . THE WEST ISDIES. Gold Abundant la St. Domingo The Guano Inland of Alto Velo Assembling of Congress More About Samana A French Loan to General Cabral, Ktc. Bt. Domingo City, March 12. The news from this republic is most satisfactory. Peace con tin ties to prevail throughout the country, and there is no doubt It will Wt, the party of ex- president uaez Deing compiceiy crushed. Gold is morn abundaut, as l.rge quantities are introduced for the purchase of tobacco, of which product there 'is an.ku lense crop. A vessel arrived from New Tori la en with mules. oarts, wooden house, etc., tor t te purpose of I - i tl 1 .' i I . ir i m. Ytviiwv, me puuuu isiunir ui t no veio. ine exportation of this manure will greatly increase tne income oi ine treasury Concessions have been ei-antei to a mining comnanv lor trie woiktrir ot- i coDDer mine recently discovered, and i pnv lege has been granted to an American t.ruie working of the petroleum wells near the ,jwim Azua. Congress assembUd o the 1 instant, and President Cabral el. vtn u louir messaue. wherein he males all n-lju to u treaty recently celebrated with the Uini id H'a g and with the neighboring republic Oi Hav Many impor tant questions will be donates a this Congress. I presume the lease of jl.e ,y of Samana to the United States will b sire ,Kly discussed, as there is a party ttiat piiV-M i nut such a lease would encroach on the rational independence. An agent from Hie Marqui.- de Aittias Vivas arrived here recently f; om l-'ra ice, offering the Government a loan oi t in uulli n francs, but as the terms are repcrted hijih, H is rumored that the Government wi I not uceepi the offer. The health of the lsla.id h g .od. THE SUBRffi AFFAIR, What gte. Marltf'4- Kvldencs Will '.nbl l Ihe Journal de Quv die, of Jl trch 20, publishes rnlmg'.e.Marle:- the following letter fr WA8HiNGiON,Marcb i. Mr. Kditort-Ttaecom-niunications that li-w J0H 'rm Well-informed sources are false. He "Ofwhoui you apeak in this aiticle will not be th pnncl ial witness. He will have very little ' iy." It is absolutely false that Le is, as yd say, a wstatized. That is an invention a stoFJ to bos jse news seekers. He does not purpose, notuovcr, to say that the priests have bad to do with Surratt or the assassination ot l'r Ltncdu; for he Vnows nothing of it, and can. y not I ing of it. As to the infamies that, y a . tiBV to expose on his part, be is not aware what jou cap have to say thereon; and as in a few days he will have oc casion to visit Moatrt a', he will have the plea sure of asking- yoil toA verbal explanation on this subject. How " people Invent such stupidities? I bear I A na. Mr. Editor, that I am a Canadian and Catholic; and, although I cannot -speak well ef the eLeouraeeJmect that I have received from n I country, I wilt never be o cowardly as to 1 ' uCh 'effrontery as von nretend. i Do with this leUeri J on please, but do me justice. Thai It ' I?i4. I have the Lonvr to be .- . a. tarj Aukib. THE PRIZE RING. A Prlie-Flght at Chicago The Arrange ments Suddenly Made and Soon Einded The Contest Decided by One Round. Etc. Ktc. Caicaoo, March 23. A prlze-3ght was fought in the southern part of this city yesterday, be tween Thomas Hurley, a brawuy six-looter, well known in the prize-ring, and a Canadian named Morley. The two principals met in a saloon early yesterday morning by chance, and, both parties priding themelvosou their muscle, a mutual challenge, was given to tlrht within twelve hours for $100 a side. Edward Murray acrecd to act as second for Hurley, and a boxer known by the name of Liverpool for Morley. As but four hours were ta elapse before the fk'ht was to take place, the few initiated set busily at work to initiate others, but only on consideration of secrecy, and when the tituo arrived for starting nearly two hundred of the fancy took the horse cars and other means of conveyai.ee lor ttie region of Camp Douglas. Shortly belore 12 o'clock both principals bewail to strip. Hurley stood fully six feet in his stockings, is well proportioned, and has the outward appearance of great strength and activity. Morley is not so large, nor does he impress one as possessing pugilistic qualities to any pi eat degree. The contest proved that he is in no way a route a tor his tall and wiry opponent. At precisely 12 o'clock the men announced themselves as ready, and entered the ring. When each had taken position in his corner. Hurley asked his opponent how ho wanted to fight whether rourh and tumble, or a square stand i. p. Morley replied this way, at the tame time squaring off. Both parties then advanced, and when within striking distance, Morley launched out his right, whicu was met aud par ried by Hurley's left, and at the fame time the latter landed a powerful blow on Morley's face, which laid him stiff upon the ground. When limewas called, he heard it not. The sponge flew up from his corner, and Hurley was de clared winner in one round. Home time elapsed before Morley was able to appreciate the situation, aud when he did so he declared himself as cntu ely satisfied. "No more such fighting tor me," expressed the state of bis mind. ' Meanwhile the police had become in formed ot the contemplated fieht, and about 2 o'clock large force from the armory, rein forced by an additional number from the Twenty-secoud street sub-station, hurried to wards the scene of the supposed conflict. But they came too late. The fight was over more than two hours before. But the principals were arrested to-day, and will be held for trial. GENERAL LQNGSTREET ON RECONSTRUCTION. lie Advises the South to Accept the Terms Offered by Congress. The ey-Eebel General James Longstreet has written the following letter to the N ew Orleans Times on the political situation: New Orleans, March 18. In vour Diper of yesterday you have expressed a dearie to hear the views ot several gentlemen upon the politi cal condition ol the country. 1 find my name mentioned among the list, and proceed without hesitation to respond. As I hive never applied myself to politics, 1 cannot claim to speak to the wise statesmen oi the country who are de voting their energies to the solution of the pro blem wblcb agitates the public mind. I can ody speak the plain, honest convictions of a soldier. It can hardly be necessary, at this late day, to enter into a discussion of matters that are usually brought up in arguing upon the pro posed plan lor recoostiuctiug tne government. Indeed, I think that many of them aie not per tinent to the question, xne sirimng leature, and the one that our people should keep in view, is that we are a conquered people, uecngntzing this fact fairly and squarely, there is but one course left for wise men to pursue, and that is to accept the terms that are now offered us by the conquerors. There can be no discredit to a conquered people tor accepting the conditions offered by their conquerors, nor is there any occasion for a feeling of humiliation. We made an honest, and I hope I may say a creditable fight, but we have lost. Let us come forward, then, and accept the ends involved in the struggle. Our people earnestly desire that the constitu tional GoverLiuent shall be re-established, and the only means to accomplish this is to comply with the requirements ot the recent Congres sional legislation. It is said by some that Con gress will not receive us even after we have complied with tbelr conditions, but I can find no sufficient reason for entertaining this propo sition for a moment. I cannot admit that the representative men of a great nation could make such a pledge in bad faith. Admitting, bow ever, that there is such a mental reservation, can that be any excuse for us in failing to dis charge our duty ? Let us accept the'terms, as we are tu duty bound to do, aud if there Is a lack of trood faith, let it be upon others. Very respectfully, jour obedient servant, James LoNGSTitEEr. A NEW VERSION OF SNOWBOUND. Two Hundred Methodist Ministers Snowed In. From the Leavenworth Commercial, Wh. During last Wednesday night three trains arrived at Junction City, which were blockaded twentv-four hours in a snow bank, six miles east of Wamego. The train, which had on board the two hundred Methodist ministers, we understand, was so located as not to admit of any egress whereby they might obtain some thing to eat, nnd there was nothing aboard the train but a hog and seventy dozen eggs. A wicked wag suggests that, in devouring the eegs, they were getting as near chickens as was possible. llev. H. Fisher, writing to a Lawrence paper, says- Beans, pork without salt, aud eggs were tne only diet we bad for the whole party. A colored girl became cook, with one skillet aui a shovel for pane. We commenced to prepare for supper, which was discussed with much less criticism than if served at home. The passengers appeared to enjoy the situation, by various pleasant recitals of incldentrlind anec dotes, among others the following: General Fisher stated that alter his return from the exploration of White river, he was reading some letters lrom home, when a soldier stepped up and requested the General to read his letter, The General broke the seal and com menced to read first, about temDOral affairs: then referred to a quarterly meeting the visit oi tne presiamg eiac, wao prayed for the absent one very ardently; she closed her letter witn a very earnest request tnat ner absent sol. dler husband iinight be faithful and religious. The brawny soldier wiped his eyes with his sleeves, and withaa emphasis wbich was full of soul, in & smothered, emotional tone exclaimed: "Bully for ber I" ' . A German Composer. A recent popular concert -in London introduced a specimen of the works of a German composer, Johannes Urahma, who has been much talked of in Germany, but who is scarcely known else where. Brahms is a disciple of the modern German school, xhich disregards musical forms and jiroportions, and has been extrava gantly praised by Schumann. The London critics are very severe on him. , BBKiiof. M. Berlioi Is about to conduct some of his compositions at oim of (ha Charze ckb. concerts at Cologne. SECOND EDITION FROM EUROPE TO-DAY XTinmiclnl aud Coinmorcln.1 V1 vi;OH. By the Atlantic Cable. London, March 25 Noon. Consols for money opened at 91; Illinois Central, 78 J; Krie Railroad shares, 39; United States Five twenties, 74 J. Pakis, March 25 Noon. United States bonds, 8fl. LrvKRrooL, March 25 Noon. Cotton firm at 13jjd. for middling uplands, and 13J for New Orleans uplands; the probable sales to day will be 10,000 bales. Breadstuff's are generally quiet. Corn, 40s. 6d. per quarter for mixed Western. Oats, 3s. 3d. for Canadian. Provisions quiet. Lard dull at 50s. Cd. Bacon, 4fH. for Cumberland cut. Pork, 77s. 6d. for Kastern prime mess. Ashes, 34a. for Pots. Iron, 51s. Gd. for Scotch pigs. Spirits Turpen tine, 37s. 3d. Rosin, i's. 3d. for common Wilmington. Linseed, 6(!s. for Calcutta. Cloverseed, 55s. for American red. Foreign News by Steamship. (BY STEAMSHIP NEW YORK.) New York, March 25. The Imperial Re., view says the English Reform bill will contain no clause in favor of household suffrage or a plurality of votes. A sjfSfal commission was to commence im mediat&ry to try the arrested Fenians. A few more arrests had been made, and the disturb ance was quieting rapidly. FRANCE. CONDEMNATION OP E. DE OIRARDIN. On the 7th, M. Emile de Girardin was con demned to pay a fine of 5000 francs, without imprisonment, for his article entitled "Des Destinees Nouvelles," but which the Govern ment organs altered into "Des Destineea Meil leures." Up to the time of the judgment being given the Liberie continued to comment freely on political affairs, but on the 9th it ap peared without its usual editorials, and in their palace, and filling four columns, was a critique of a new Medieval comedy, entitled Galileo. The Libertd refused even to publish the report of the judgment until it could take it from an official source. In reply to questions at the trial, Girardin said he was UI years of age. The President said: "You are accused of hav ing excited to hatred and contempt of the Em peror's Government in an article of the Liberty. l)o you admit being the author of the article?" Girardin replied, "I do." He said he was in the gallery when M. Rouher delivered the speech which provoked it, and which he answered in his journal on the spur of the moment. Had he not heard it with his own ears it was possible it would have been less vehement. Girardin made a good, spicy speech, which was received with laughter and applause. SPAIN. COMFTjAINT against thk cnited states. j The Spanish newspapers are talking very loudly and pompously about the conduct of the United States Govarnment for allowing the the steam frigate Columbia to sail. They have quotations from the Spanish newspaper published in New York, which say that the papers of the frigate are all a farce, and that she is destined to act against Spanish com merce, under the Chilian llag. TURKEY. 1ATEST NEWS FROM CRETE. Her Brittannio Majesty's corvette Racer arrived at Malta, from Crete, on the 8th, bringing dates from Sada Bay to the 2d. Skirmishes between Turkish troops and the Insurgents continued in the interior of the Island. The Panhellion had again run the blockade notwithstanding the the strong force of Ottoman cruisers. The insurgents urge the National Committee not to entertain the propoeals of the Porte to the Cretans. RUSSIA. DISCOVERY OF A CONSPIRACY. Tho loosen Zeilwtg, a semi-official paper, inti mates that a conspiracy has been discovered in Russia. The conspirators, being dissatis fied with the reforms of the present reign, are said to be aiming at the life of Alexander II. This intelligence (writes a Berlin correspon dent) is scarcely credible in the peaceful con dition of the Empire, and, but for a striking ukase issued the other day, would deserve to l entirely ignored. It has just been announced at Moscow that any hotel-keeper who should omit to send in the name of a guest to the police within a certain number of hours, will be transported to the eastern provinces of the realm. This Draconio edict emanates from the Emperor himself, and, though only referring to Mos cow, fiom the discrepancy between offense and punishment, seems to rest upon some specific cause. The Sevastopol dinner, annually celebrated by those officers who shared in the campaign, has just come off at St. Petersburg. General Menkoff, who delivered the speech of the evening, remarked, among other things, that the events now preparing in the East were a harbinger of the good times coming, in which both Sebastopol and Black Sea fleet would bo reconstructed. FROM BALTIMORE TO-OAY. Candidates for the Surveyorshlp of the City, Ktc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEQBAPS. Baltimore, March 25. Ex-Governor Brad ford and J. K, Calwell are prominently named now for Ihe Surveyorship of Baltimore. Brad ford would be rejected. Calwell would stand a good chance for confirmation. It is under stood that none but one who can give a clear Union record will be confirmed. : Much dissatisfaction exists with regard to the omissions of our late Legislature. There will undoubtedly be two sovereign conven tions held shortly. ' " ' 1 Arrival or Steamships. Portland, March 25.,-Tbe (steamship Nea torla, from Liverpool, arrived here to-day. New York, March 25. The steamship N York, from Southampton March 13, arrhei hereto-day, FROM WASH1HGT0W THIS AFTERNOON. special despatches to evening telegraph. J Washington, March 26. Jefferson Davie. The President has recently been urged by Congressmen of the Republican persuasion and other influential citizens, to release Jeff. Davis from imprisonment upon bail or upon his own recognizance, inasmuch as there is now less probability than heretofore that Chie Justice Chase can be induced to pre side at a session of the United States Circuit Court in Virginia within a reasonable time. Judge Chase has heretofore refused to hold Court in the District in which Davis must le tried, upon the ground that it would not be in keeping with the dignity of a Judge of the Supreme Court to preside in a District in which the civil authority was not fully restored, and where the military arm of the Government is required to sustain the law and direct and con trol the actions of the citizens. He has said repeatedly that not until the civil authority shall be acknowledged and established beyond cavil, will he tako his seat upon the bench. In view of all the circumstances the President is asked to release Mr. Davis from confinement on bail or on his own recognizance; and there is good reason for saying that, within the next ten days or two weeks, Mr. Davis will be discharged from custody upon his own recogj nizance to answer the charges that may be brought against him. THE "MOLLY MAGUIRES." Another Outrage in Schuylkill County The Burglars Fulled-One Man Killed and One Wounded. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVSNINO TELEGRAPH. Mahanoy Plains, Schuylkill County, March 25. The proprietor of the Burrell Tavern, near this place, had his house surrounded by a party of six or eight of the refractory miners known as "Molly Maguires," on Friday night, lie was ordered to surrender all his valuables to the men, but refused to accede to the demand of the burglars. Hastily seizing his fowling-piece, he loaded it and fired twice into the party. By these shots one of the thieves was killed and one wounded. The wounded man was arrested, but could not be induced to divulge anything relating to the secret society of criminals of which he is a member, called the "Ancient Order of Molly Maguires." The body of the wretch who was killed was carried off by the burglars, who obtained nothing of value by their raid. When the villains left they made threats of vengeance against the residents of this place, j. t. c. Fire in Pittsburg Loss $75,000. Pittsburg, March 25. A destructive fire occurred this morning, about 8 o'clock, in South il'ttsbuig, opposite Zthis city, by which the machinery works of Robinson, Rea & Co. were entirely destroyed, including the large stock of patterns. The loss is about $75,000, and was fully insured. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Markets by Telegraph. New York. March 25. Stocks dull. Chicago and Kock Island, 90; Reading, V)V, Canton Company, Erie Railroad, bti Cleveland nnd Tcledo, 118; Cleveland and PlttsDurg, "ti; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago, 95; Michigan Central. 10SJ4; Michigan Southern, 7ti'i; New York Central, 106; Illinois Central, 115'4; Cumberland preferred, 82; Vir ginia fs, 6U; Missouri s, 955 Hudson River, loVA; United States Klve-twenlles, 18ti2, 1(M; do. IS64, 107" i; do. 1865, 107; new issue, 107; United Slutes Ten-forties, 1)7; Seven-thirties, first issue. l(l(i; all others. 105; Sterling Ex chunge. 108; at sight, 109. Gold closed at The bunk statement is not favorable. New York, March 25. Cotton quiet at 31c. Fiour ailvnneed 510o.; sales of 8000 obis.; State 89-90(s)12-75; Ohio, JU'7013-85: Western, Sfi 90a12-3i; Southern firmer at $11 -20(3) 10-75. Wheat firmer and quiet. Corn quiet at il'08. Oats dull nnd unchanged. Provisions quiet. 4ew Mess l'ork dull nt 823,81J. Prime Pork, S10-75(Sill-37i. Whisky quiet. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NEW HAMPSHIRE. We have full returns from New Hampshire on the vote for Governor, which we present below. Tho official count will probably not .l.r. vuunlt mnftli ftit.har xvavm VttlY j 1KK7 . -1866.- Jlarrunan. Sinclair. Hintlhit, Hinrdiir. Jlfp. Drm. 1922 2000 18X3 2305 8421 2120 1230 1370 4533 4229 6335 5229 4514 41SU 5H57 4477 8218 2392 2194 1813 35,137 S0.1S1 Counties. liolknxp... Carroll Cheshire.. I '.-.sta XV. , 11103 1908 8-173 Jrm. 2175 2397 2237 1170 4190 6010 4708 50S8 2551 1910 12HS fJraftoo Hillsborough ...H.-k4 Merrlniac 4512 Rockingham. ...5I5 SlrafTord 8W Sullivan -02 Total 35.728 32,fil8 Harriman'd nmjoriiy, aobo. The Democratic gain in Assemblymen is larger than at first reported, some of the Republican papers conceding a gain of 16, but we think 13 a correct estimate. This would make a Republican majority of 77. Last year it was 90. We have not received full returns of the vote for Congressmen. The Rumored Fraudulent Issue of Gov ernment Bonds. New York, March 23. I called on Mr. pesbody tbis morning, to whose inspection I submitted the accompanying letter from lion. Mr. McCullooh, with the inquiry whether it would not be advisable to give it publioity, to which he replied tbat in doing so the informa tion could not fail to prove hie;hW satisfactory In Europe as well as In the United' States. The Becietarj's communication was written in reply to a euggestion teat it would be well to employ experts of the highest respectability and ot the most dibtfngulshed ability to Investigate the rumors with regard to the false issues ol bonds and fractional currency. Albxahdbb Hamilton. Tbkasuby Pxpartmknt. March 19. Dear Bin Tour favor of tba lath Inst. U received. Tbe report io wbich yon refer originated wlih parties who are (praiiiig in cold We Uave Initlluted the most thorough and tvarchlnit examlnailou of the Currency Hui hu by 'the moat competent men, and are lallaned ibai to report la utterly without foundation. We tiy!no reason to believe, nor do we believe, that there nag been an over-laaua ol single dollar. I ana very truly youra, li. McCULLOCH. a. Hamilton, Eeq. , -Mr. Hamilton Hume has reoently written r.hfo-of Mr. Kyre, late Governor ol Jaiaaioa, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Co art Chief Justice Woodward, nnd Judges Thompson, Htrontr, and Head. Judgments In the following ensea were entered: Sherman vs. VVltbara. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Thompson. J. Onkes vs. Oram. Deoree of C. P. reversed so fnr as It awards any portion of the fund to Hunt Brothers A Ulalr, and the sum awarded to them Is decreed to be paid to the attaching creditor. The Court being equally divided in opinion respecting the correctness of the dt trlinitlon of the remainder, is affirmed. Opinion by blronir, J. L'rnlge vs. McUrath. Judgment adlrmed. Opinion lv Strong. .1. John lilodget Hrltton vs. Fanny O. Van sjckel, widow of Kmruet A. Vansyckel, de ceased, Harry (J. Vantyckel, IiellnJa Vau pyckel, Fanny II. Vanttyckel, and Robert E. Vansyckel (minors), heirs of said decedent, deleudnnts. Krror from Nlsl I'rlua, Philadel phia. Opinion by Head. J. On the 29th of March, 1858, Emmet A. Van syckel and Harriet A., his wlle.couveyexl to Dr. Kit-hard H.Townsend certain real estate situate lu the city of Philadelphia, lu trust, to payor apply the net income to and for the use ot the said grantor during his natural life, and, after his decease, to and for the use of Ildrry E. Van syckel, and of any Issue born to the grantor after tbe execution of said indenture, with a contingent limitation over to his sister, Mrs. Tow miend. On the same day, and as one of tbe moving considerations to this conveyance, a dood of separation was executed between the grantor and his wife, she receiving from him certain personal property, and rek-aslna nil claim upon him and his real and personal estate. l'hene deeds were regularly recorded on the 27th of bepleniber. 1K5S, the Trustee having en tered upon the duties of the trust immediately upon the execution of the trust deed. On the 3oth of April, 1S58, Mr. Vansyckel commenced proceedings against his wife for a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, and on lhe;i4tb of February, 1859, a divorce was decreed. Mr. Vsanyckel married the lady who is the defendant, as his widow, aud the other defen dants are her children, with the exception ol Harry E., the son by his first wife. On the 24th November, 1800, Mrs. Van Hyckel filed a bin in equity lu tne common 1'ieus attainst Dr. Townseud and his wife, and his two minor children, to set aside the deed of trust of tha 291 h March, 1858, upon the allegation that at the time of its execution he was In such a condi tion, physically and mentally, as reudered him utterly Incompetent either to approve or un derstand what be was doing. On May 11, 1801, Mrs. Fanny G. Vansvckel, hli wife, filed In the Common Pleas a petition, piaylngfora commlssiou to be issued to in quire, into the habitual drunkenness of her husband, which was accord I ok lv Issued, and so proceeded in, that on June 29, 1 861, the inquisi tion was filed, finding him an habitual diun knrd; which, as modified, was confirmed by the Court on the l!)th of September, and on the 7th November, 1801, O. P. Corninun, Esq., was ap pointed the Committee. The bill In equity was prosecuted by the Com mittee, and after taking a large amount of tes timony on both sloes, bofore au examiner, and a lull hearing by the Court on the 3lst of Octo ber, 1802, the Court dismissed the bill. On November 23, I860, the Committee, la the name ofbis ward, appealed from this decree to the Supreme Court, and on February 12, 1801, It whs ordered that this cause be referred to the Hon. Qarrlck Mallery. to examine the evidence, and make report thereon, and on April 21, 1G4, the death of the plaintiff was suggested, and a rule was taken to show cause why the widow should not be substituted, which, on waving, was discharged at the cost of the party taking it. It appears the decedent made a will on the 15th ol October, 1801, constituting his wife his executrix, which was proved ou May 13, 18B4, aud Letters Testlmentury Issued July 1, in the same year. The plaintiff commenced a suit In the Supreme Court ou December 8, 1864 to Jan uary, 1805, "No. 129, ngainst Mrs. Vansyckel, ex ecutrix of E. A. Vansyckel, deceased, and ob twined a verdict of 879 j. 2.5, on which Judgment wits entered April 28, 1505. Thlsjudgment was for professional services rendered the decedent principally in the bill in equity, to set aside and annul the deed of trust. Under the thirty-fourth section of the act of 2Jth of February, 1834, In order to charge the real estate of the decedent with the payment of his debts, tbe plaintiff Issued this icire facias against the widow and the four minor heirs, and their guardian, to show why the said Judg ment against the executrix should not be levied aud paid out of the real estate of which the said E. A, Vansyckel died seized. The defense on the part of the widow and heirs did not allege that the original debt was not due by the decedent or his estate, and the defendants showed the plaintiff's receipt for $108-27, on account of thlsjudgment, paid from Sir. Vunsyckel's personal property. But they ollered to show that the decedent did not die seized of any real estate, and also offered iu evidence the facts we have already stated, to show that all the real estate ot tne decedent had passed by the trust deed and was covered by Its trusts, and that no leal estate descended to them as his heirs upon his death. The Court rejected these offers, and charged the Jury to find a verdict for the plaiutlDT with interest, which they did accordingly. In this we can perceive no error, for clearly the plalntitT Is entitled to a judgment which will enable him to reach descended lands, if there be any. We cannot decide in this oollate ri.l way tbe title to real estate which one party claims cannot be reached by execution, and 1 1, e other party says It is liable to. If the real i-tnte to be levied upon Is that conveyed by the deed of 29th March. 1858, still the plaintiff has it right to try his hand upon it, although all he may be able to effect will be to embarrass the tiileof the minors. Judgment affirmed. Court of Quarter Seaelone Judge Brew ster. l'atrick Costlgan wus charged with being drunk and disorderly, and carrying concealed deadly weapons. It was aliened that Costlgan went into a saloon at Seventh and Shlppen streets, was drunk and unruly, and pulled from his pocket a pistol, saying that ho would whip unybody iu the house. Patrick showed for him self by a number of witnesses a previous good character, butofTered no evidence lu explana tion or his having with him the pistol. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Seuteuced to County Prison for one month. William K. Wager was churged with the em bezzlement of JlOOO.the property of his employer, K. P. Smith, the former proprietor of the Turf House, in Eighth street, before closlug this tavern, Mr. Smith told Wager that ho was dis charged, and attempted to have a settlement with him. -Wager hod boeu engnged to keep the books and superintend the business. When the books were looked into. he was found toowe the proprietor $1000. as Smith testified. He said he had loaned 500 to a friend, but could recover ;it any day. Up to this time he has not paid any of it. The evidence as to the epeclflo charge in the bill of iudlotment was that on a certain day tho defendant said he had taken in fifty dollars, nnd aooounted forouly forty dollars. On trial. Court of Common Pleas Allison, P. J. The equity motion aud rule list was before the Court. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OmiceofThb Kvbnin TblboraphA v" Monday. March 25, 1)7. The Stock Market opened very dull this morn ing, but prices were rather firmer. (Sovern ment bonds continue inactive. Old 6-20s sold at 109, no change. 108 was bid for 6s of 1881: 971 tor 10-40 ; and 10Si,105 for June and August 730. City loans were dull; the new issue sold at 1U. o change. Railroad shares were the most active on the list, Reading sold at 60 81-10050J, a slight advance; Pennsylvania Railroad at 66j56J, an advance of i: and Northern Central at 45, no change. 133 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 30 for Little Bcbujlkill; 69 for Norrlstown; 67 for Mlnebill; 60 for Lehigh Valley; 80 lor Elmira common; 40 for preferred do.; 30 for Catawlssa preferred; and 284 (or Philadelphia and Erie. In City Passenger Railroad shares there was nothing doing. 79 was bid for Second and Third: 66 for Tenth aud Eleventh; 724 for West Philadelphia; and 131 ior Hestonvllle. liank shares were la pood demand for mvest 0Dt, at tfull prices. Western sold at 96; and Farmers' and Mechanic' at 136.J. 100 was bid for Sixth National; 230 tor North America; 163 for Philadelphia; 56 for Commercial; KM) for Northern Liberties; 324 ior Mechanics'; 107 for Houthwatk; 107 for Kensineton: 100 for Trades men's; 68 tor City; and 45 for Consolidation. In Canal shares there was very little move ment. Susquehanna Canal old atl5i,no change; 20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common ; 31 for preferred ditto; 634 for Lehigh Naviga tion; 5G fy& Delaware Division ; and 664 'or Wyororne Valley Canal. Qnotaiions of Gold WJ A. M., 134); 11 A. M.t 134; 12 M., 133; 1 P. M., 134, a decline oi J on tho closing price Saturday evening. The New York 'Iribune this morning savs: "Money on call was offered as usual on Satur day more freely, but brokers were readv to pay 7 per cent, on new business, and nothing but 'balances over Sunday' were placed at 6 per cent. In commercial paper no change. Best names sell at 7 per cent., and a long list of names usually clawed as 'strong' at 8i10 per cent. A large failure in the clothing trade was announced to-day. The bank statement for . Monday is reported as showing a decrease in deposits of $3,600,000, with a loss of le?al-ten-ders ot about $1,700,000. with a large decrease of deposits. The bank niovemeuts for the comlngf week will be towards lower fleures, in view of the new and stringent report called for in April." PHILADELPHIA. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY Keported by Dehaveu A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street BEFORE BOARDS. 100 sh Beading Kit ..c 50.09 FIRST HOARD. f.VXOS-Vta.'Ul.cp Iihi i pKlsli Rending b90.50Rt taiKK) do.'ift.Jy 107 80 do Wl'i l0u City , New .idi'.i lOsbPenna K SS'i 1400 do. New IMS I 1" rto t5wn. 12 nh Wentei-D Bank.. S 183 sU N Central Is. 44 ltiOsh Husq Cnl....83'). 10 S Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-dav at 1 P. M.t U. S. 6s of 1881, 108J 109; do., 1802, 108,(fil09; do., 1864, 107J(??)1073; do., 1865, 107gC(107 ; do., 1865, new. I07au7j; do. 5s, 10-408, 974974: do. 7'30s, August, 105$ 106J; do., June, 1054105J; ao., July, 1064 1064 Compound Interest Notes, June. 1864, 174; do., July, 1H64, 174; do., August, 1864, 16; do., October, 1864, 154; do., December, 1864, 14; do., Mav, 1865, 12; do., Aueust, 1865, 11; do., September,U865, 10J;do., October, 1865, L104. Gold, 133J- Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, March 25. The Flour Market Is quiet, but holders are firm in their views. There is no demand for shipment, but quite a good inquiry from the home consumers, who purchased 600 barrels, chiefly Northwestern extra family, at $11-75 13-50, Including Pennsyl vania and Ohio do. at $1214-25, fancy atJll oO 17, extras at S9'5010 50, and superfine at 18-25 9. Rye Flour Is quiet, and the receipts and stocks small. We quote at 87-377-50. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There Is very little Wheat coming forward, ana prime lots are in fair demand, but common grades are neglected; sales of Pennsylvania red at 2-753-10, and California at S3-2(3-25. Rye ranges from 81-40 to $1-50 for Western and Penn sylvanla. Corn Is not much Inquired atter; sales of 1000 bushels new yellow, from the cars, atfcl-10. Oats are scarce, and wanted; sales at 6770c. No transactions were reported in either Bar ley or Malt, The market Is poorly supplied with Clover seed, and the article is in good request; sales of 300 bushels choice new, from second hands, at 9(9-75, Timothy may be quoted at 3-37J S-()2';. Flaxseed Is wanted by the crushers at J3-25: Whisky There Is nothing doing except In the "contraband" article, which sells at bOo. 1-10. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, March 25. Beef Cattle were In fair demand this week at full prices. About 1200 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from ncyilSc. for extra Pennsylvania and Western Bteern; 15Wic. for fair to good, and llU)o. fer lb. for common, as to quality. The follow li Rare the particulars of the sales: 40 head Owen Smith, Lancaster co., 170)18. SO " A. Christy & Bro., Chester co., 1618. 41 " P. McFillen, Lancaster co., H10, gross. 80 P. Hathaway, Lan'r co., 8rg04 gross. 86 " Jas. H. Kirk, Chester county, 15(17. 90 " Jas, McKillen, Lancaster co., 10(g)17. 31 " E. 8. McFillen, Lancaster co., 16(q17. 83 Ullman & Bochman, Lan'r co., ltimil. 98 " Martin Fuller Co., Lan'r oo.,16(18ii; 130 ' Mooney fc Smith, Lancaster co., bt&.VA. 45 " H. Chain, Lancaster co., 14h 65 " L. Frank, Western, 1417. 97 " Frank& Shomberg, Western, 1517. b2 " Hope & Co., Chester county, 1517. 70 " John Ku.p, l'enna., 5V8, gross. 15 " 8. Dry fuss A Co., Chester co., 79 gross. Cows were in fair demand. 2'JO head sold at $o0fti75 for springers, and $0090 per head for cow and calf. Sheep were in demand at an advance. 6000 head sold at d&'Jc. t pound. Uross as to condition. Hogs were scarce and higher. 2000 head sold at tbe different yards at from 11 to $12 per 100 pounds net. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA....t...M.MA.BQH SS. BTATK OV THEBMOMETKB AT THK IVEJ4IN0 TMJt- UBAI'lt OJVICK. 7 A. If. 42,11 A. M SO 1 2 P. M..........53 For additional Marine New see Third Page. CLEARED THUS MORNING. Stenmnh!p Wyoming, Teal, Havauuuu, Philadelphia ami buulhern Mall Steamship Co. Barque Maria Adelaide, bkorka, ltotterdam, Work man & Co. Sdir A rgui Eye, Townsend, Sagua le Grande, Madeira & Cabada. ' Bohr J. C. McSh Bin, Stephenson, Norfolk, M.McShatn. M'r Iluckwell. Room, WashiiiKton, E. V, Hlover, bl'r Kappahanuock, Corson, Klchiuoud, do, ARRIVED THIH MORNING. Brig Ida C, Bogart, 21 davs from Trinidad do Cuba, wlih molasses to H. &. W. Welsh. i-chrM. E. Smith, Crawlord, 7 days from Boston, with mdne, to captain, Bchr Mary H. Lnnt, Brown, fi days from Newbury port, with mdau. to (3. B. Kerloot. BEmW. A llfcht barque, from Boston, probably the Ken sington. MEMORANDA. Steamship Pioneer, JHonuett, from W llmlngton, N. C. sailed trom Fortress Monroe yesterday. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, for Philadelphia, sailed from Charleston yesterday. Barque Warreu, Averlll, hence, at Montevideo 11th U Barque Misaco, Wortlnger, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bio Janeiro SID ult. .,.,.. Brig llelml, tor Philadelphia, sailed from Bio Jauelro Sth lust. ... Brig Antelope, Bumble, bonce, at Aspinwall 10th '"BrlgNloska, for Philadelphia, sailed from Rio jBBrer AUoe Lea. Herlog, for Phlladelphla.salled from Bt. Thomas 11th lost. Brla Leopoldlne. for Philadelphia or Baltimore, was loading al Bio Janeiro Md ult. tWir Cohaaset.Glbbi.for Philadelphia, gulled from New Bedford 2lst lut. BY TEI.KORAPH.l Fobtbiws Monkoe, March 24. Arrived, steamship Monlloeilo, trom Havaunah for Boston, abort of oouU bhe experienced heavy weather, aud left tbe steam ships North Point and Cumberland, tor Baltimore, anchored outside the harbor. Hailed, steamships Ella Kuljjht. for Petersburg; Thames, trom New Orleans for New York: Fairbanks, from Wilmington for do.t aud blate of Maryland, from Richmond for Baltimore, DOMESTIC FORTH. New York. March 24. Arrived jsieamshlp Atalanta, plukhaai, trom London aud Havre, (steamship Atlantic. Hover, from Bremen. Bteamsblp Rising Star, Fur her from Aspinwall. blnpt:. wheeler, Wllmarth, from Liverpool, hhlp Outarlo, Ilosmer, from Londou. bhip Margaret, Roach, from Cardiff. Barque Victoria, Kuudaen, from Bordeaux. Below, ship Alexander, from Antwerp, biilp tioldeu Hula, hew Antwerp. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers