Bchcnck's rulnionlc Sjrnp. sodrnck's seaweed tonic. HCUENCk'S WANPRAKB TIMiS. These three medicines cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia. Thoy cleanse the stomach starts the secretions of the liver.and create an appetite for rich and nourishing food. The Seaweed Tonic keeps the food from souring until it is digested and made into blood, which ripens the matter in the lungs, and Dature throws it off. Dr. J. II. Sclienck is professionally at his Triucipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also professionally at No. 32 Bond Street, New York, every Tuesday, and No. 35 LTauover street, Boston, every Wednesday, lie gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Respirometer the price is $ 5. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to 3 r. M. Trice of the Pulmonio Syrup and Seaweed Tonio, eaoh $1-50 per bottle, or $750 per half-dozen; Mandrake Tills, 25 cents a box. A full supply of Dr. Schenck's medicines for sale at all times at his room. CITY INTELLIGENCE. 1 FUR ADDITIONAL LOCAL IT1CM8 BEB THIRD PASE. RoimmiiKB. About 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, the residence of El wood Keeves. No. !tH North Seventh street, wax entered by burirlars aud robbed of the following articles: Fifteen Kiiver spoons, marked "E. E. K E A," two oveicoam, and two dress coats, a numbor of dresses, imd 8 iu money. The full amount of loss Is about 8125. About 10 o'clock last evening a dwelling on Callowhlll street, below (sixteenth, was made the scene of an attempted robbery. The burglars made an entrance through a rear window, which opens on to the kitchen roof. Hut the depredator went clumsily to work, and was finally frightened oil bv the screams of the lady Of the house, without obtuiuing any booty. A grocery store on the northwest corner of Twentieth and Callowhlll streeth was broken into last night, and the till overhauled. As a reward, oue dollar's worth of pennies were found to remunerate the thieves. On Sunday cveniUK a dwelling on Tasker Street, below Eighth, whs ran-aoked by some parties unknown, who appropriated an amount ot clothing and several articles of Jewelry. An entrance was giilncd by prying off a shutter in the rear of the dwelling, and the deed was com mitted while the inmates were at church. An Animated Battering Ram. Now and then circumstances will change the general older of things, and use objects for purposes In exact contradistinction with their real Intent. This was the case with one Philip Mogle, a colored man, who yesterday labored under a stroke of partial intoxication, in aud about the neighborhood of Cadwalader and Oxford streets. While suffering from this agreeable allllction, he became excited by the persistent conduct of a well-known and very portly gentleman, who was remonstrating with Philip as to his evil course of conduct. At this Philip grew wroth, and would fain have used his arms to the discomfiture of his friend, but having but one arm, he could but use his head. Drawing himself back, he launched for ward, aud planted his cranium Into the most vital aud promluent part of his corpulent friend, with a force like unto an ancient eatapult, which landed the struck to solid if not agreeable quarters. Mogle was arrested, and held bv Alderman Cloud to answer, lu default of gXOOball. False Pretenses. Frank Williams was arrested yesterday morning in Camden, by Constable Hawkins. He ls charged with ob taining money under false pretenses some lime since. He visited different parties, and repre st n ted that there was to bea ball for tue benefit of the disabled firemen or Philadelphia and Camden, and on these representations disposed of a large number of tickets. The ball was to have come off at the National Guards' Hall last week, and those having procured tickets of course proceeded t the place. What was their dismay to behold the hall not lighted nor the doors open. Caterers, musicians, and all gave vent to their rage In oaths that would shock the refined ear. Williams has kept out of sight since the transaction, but, as is almost always the case, his career of revelling in the arms of Bacchus on his ill-gotten gains was cut snort by bis arrest. Alderman uuriey neiu mm in $S00 bail to answer at Court. All About a Horsi. A gentleman, some few days since, came to this city to purchase horses, which he desired to take to Chester for sale and other purposes. While making his purchases he came in contact with one Henry Brock, who sold him an animal represented to be sound, a good worker, docile, etc., for the sum ol 8175. The bargain was concluded, the funds changed bands, and the horse-dealer shipped his stock about thirty equlnes to Chester. But the horse which he had purchased from Brock was lound to be entirely worth less, possessed with the horsely atlllotlon of "glanders," and uutlt foranylhing at all, nliles it was to be manipulated and transformed into bides, bone-dust, and glue. Accordingly, com plaint was made yesterday, and Henry Brock was arrested on a charge of false pretense, at the corner of Thirty-ninth and Market streets, and was bound over by Alderman Alien for a further hearing. A Dishonest Servant. On the 27th of April, 116, a girl named Ellen McNulty was living with a Mrs. Rex, In Norrlstown. She left suddenly and on an examination being made, several articles were found to be missing. - Ellen has been at large ever since, and it is alleged that she has been playing the same trick on several other families. Detective Levy overhauled her last evening at Beventu and Arch streeis. She will have a bearing before Alderman Beltler, at the Central .Station, to day. Assault with a IIasmer. Luke Knowles got Into an altercation with a man at the sorrier of Twentieth and Pine streets, where both were emranwl In work. Knowles becoming enraged . at an allusion made by the other person, picked up the nearest weapon, a hammer, and mode a savage onslaught upon the person of the other, ni Hiireneded in wounding him. Luke was committed by Alderman Morrow, iu default of $500 ball, to answer at c ourt.. larcenv and an Assaclt. Charles A Mlnuer, Jr., was arrested last evening for an alleged theft of a gold watch and chain from a AmJiUn No. 187 North Seventh street. He was committed by Alderman Filch to auswer . o f.iriiiur hearing. In default of iSOO ball. Mintzer was also held by Alderman Hood in ibesamesum to appear at Court for aiding a prisoner to escape from an officer some weeks B Stole A Coat. William Morgan, aged 28, in Pimumnt avenue. He was last even- arrested by Officer Brown, at the coi ner of Heventh aud til. Mury's streets, on suspicion of bring engaged in me larceny ui uuvnuwi, AHrnTa5 Morrow committed him, In defau t of $100 ball, to answer at a further invests gallon. . Lecture We hope our friends will not fomet the announcement of the lecture of Rev. T De W It t Taimage, to be delivered next Thurs day evening? Persons who have heard It In cicuuir. nmnnnnro it the KliaproductmM lecturer, we woniu auvie m mm. Exonerated. Patrick Dockney, who was charged In the Quarter Sessions yesterday with 5i?? f : watch, was acquitted. It hav ing bren shown that he was in no way mpU cafed in tlTe transaction. Young pleaded firullty. nniQiTif iff RhRPFIELD Wake. Oar read ra should not forget the .ale of the above iu to take Place to-morrow (Wednesday) Art Gallery. j.ut " -r Mtiw, wtiu catalogues. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, (..n..Bt 's Investigation. An investigation morning i u me cunts 01 n mmin oi pnn,y oi men avrin- , e(ir.De from- anoe, aud were una. eavoring lo escape irutu t, .... i a posl-mortem examl- Ir. RhnplolRli sworn Jt ti.re was a una nation on the body ol the 4, tTh; W.i '.all lodi! In shot wound near the seventh ,98(clim0 t0 his death tue spinal column, and thedec In continence ol thl wound. ( . Union Pnwnn- J. 1 Kldd sworn Utme cowrt . ,rB were Perl in ger enr.on the 8ih of February: tht f,,,r some other tlie car: some ol these men started a .irrill- I didn't parlies with an olllcer; I don't know ' s" tlm shooting. . nn (lie 1th Tiinolhjr Muher sworn Got Into the r. a,.e; there of February, In Seventh Btreet, helow k toneiher; wei e a couple of men in the cur nlrugiriln'K boor, the tlier hroke a window; don't know onyihhm di lu't sliootlim; 1 didn't nee any one Willi a pistol; k lr.i: liave one: 1 heard of the row aUei" u,0 Kid (aiinou and four othnnt got ln'i' ,,. ear wlih me: wexot In in rteveiuh nod i iirard nvcrv l( McAlrur irotoiuwilli me; Kid leitilled be got otit' Hevenih and Arch; Hie oihein vern all out llr Hulieri McAloar testllled ho rode to Mevenlli ainf HacemreelH; uathtfuars turned around there wiwie window broken; I got out tlrst and went down It vcff street; 1 told my friend ( Muhuri that we had better no, as home ono would be nrreiled; wo went d iwiii Haie htreet, unit llaher went Into the N'ationiil HuardH' Hal:; we had been to a weildlim puny, nod had been tinbllilin? prettv treelv; I did not see a IMtol. m, ltleitardKoii lesiihed that be tot In at Rich mond; at Franklin and(lirrd aveniiea party ot mi'ii got In aud comnienced to throw the straw around; the conductor tried to Bton them, but could not; sutue of the puny got out at ituce street, and Kid rodo down to Arch; iwopollcenienuuvec.hamtosomeol the. party; about live minuttts after they g"' out a report of a pistol wuh heard; lloiriiiau came back and got into the car, and t pointed blm out to an olllcer, who arrested blm; I then beard that Hurrlll was snot, aud that h had been taken to the Hospital. l'utrlck Toner te.stllleJ tbat they got on the car at the place mentioned by the other witnesses; tney commenced cutilug up anions themselves: I gut out at Race street.-and went down Race to sixth, aud dowu HI x tli to home; Mr. Cannon got out lit the ime time: 1 auw no one in the party have a pinto., or heard any threats to resist the utticars, Ji 8luh ilartman testllled that be got on the cur with the rest; saw the men get out Just holow JUee street; 1 got out. but didn't see where they wont; 1 went buck Into the cur, when Rlchurdsoti pointed me oot to the olllcer as one ol the party: 1 heard a pt'lnl shot tired; 1 was at Heventh aud Chorry street i; it, sounded up tlierry street; 1 hud uo pistol tuuluiht nor saw any one with one. James Cannon testified thnt lie endeavored to keep the pariy quiet in the car; got out at Racesireet.a Mr. Toner teslitiuct, knew ol no one having a pistol that cning, Oflicer Robert Horneyard testified On the morning of the Ctli of February, he saw a party get outoftho cur In Seventh street, between Cherry and Jtace; the cur came down as far as Arch: there were same pri vate ollicers, and the deceased wished us to go buck and arrest soma parties who had been creating a dis turbance In the car; we pursued them, and turned up Cherry street alter the parties; 1 saw some of them turn the comer, but could not recognize thetu: when they saw us coming they run upCherry street, through Kutuw; I beard a shot tired, and Mr. John Wood warn said. One of your ollicers has shot my brother-in-law;" Woodward hud his pistol in his huud at the time; I said the ollicers uml myself don't curry a pistol ; we were about eight feot from Cherry street; he (Hurrlll) was In the mid dle of the street on a pile of hiiow; I asked Woodward what made him think the olllcer shot him ; besuld he didn't know : he was verv much excited ; he hud been (irinkluK ; I stooped down to look ut the man, aud 1 found a loaded pistol in Ins bund; there was one loud out of it; iWoodwurd's pistol His had oue load out; the Hash of the pistol Was rUlit in my face: Woodward was aho'it three steps ahead of me wlieu the shot was bred; he kind of ran over him (Hurrill). and turned around and said, ' It is my brother-in-law that Is shot." 1 iu r i el 1 told me that lie was tcriiim; around for our party to come on when he was shot: lie was bit In the back. The Inquest was po-tponed until to-morrow, ou account ol the absence of material witnesses. Meeting of Cottox a no Woolt.kn Mandfao tukkkh. A meeting of the AssoclMtion of Cot ton and Woollen Manufacturers ol Philadelphia was held at 12 o'clock to-day, In the Board of Trade Kooius, No. oCi. Chosnul street, William Jieviue, Ksq.. lu the cliulr. lie stuted they were assembled to hear the report of the Treasurer, from which It appears that $'.V." were received, and $'225()U expended, leaving a balance of ilSiU'.'H iu the treasury, S1U0 having been re ceived this morning. A recess of ten minutes wns taken, in order to prepare a ticket for the election of ollicers. The following were declared elected: President William B. Devine. Vice- Presidents Robert Patterson, A. Campbell. Treasurer i. V. Cattell. Directors Samuel JJ. Riddle, Denuis It. Kelly. A. Campbell. W. Jt. tiarsed. ileore Mullock, John Dob son, Lewis Sehofleld, Charles H. Craig, John .Me Creight, Duncan White, John l-'arnuui, Ueorgu R, Kvans. Mi. Devine, on taking the chair, stated that he desired to be excused from making a speech. Mr. C'ainDbell moved that for all general meet ings a notice be served on each member, and any matter for discussion be specified on the notice, whether recommended by the Associa tion or bv the Board of Directors. Adopted. Mr. Kelly suggested that measures thould be taken by the association to have the live per cent, tax takmi oil' of cotton. General Patterson suggested as a subject for dlscussioL at next meeting, "The equalization ol taxation of til labor." Adjourned. Sbspiciok of Larceny. James AdJel, aged thirty-five, was arrested laBt eveulng, at Front and Canal streets, on the charge of complicity In a larceny of late oocurreuce. Alderman Shoemaker committed him in default of $500 ball to answer. kprino Clothing, of all kinds. Men's, "youth's, and Boys', selling daily in large quan tities, at such a reduction in prices as would seem incredible. Call and examine. We are daily Introducing new styles. IIALK-WAY JJKTWBKW I UJEWisitri-r oi ju., Fifth and V Towns Hall, tjixTH svrfl. J No. 518 Market St. SilvkrwARB at Mead Sc Co.'s. To select a tea-set, or any manner or silver taoie-ware, is at once most dltllcult, and productive of many doubts, with the usual complement of fears. Hut when one enters an establishment whare the variety is unbounded, anu yet eacn styie tastefully andi elegantly designed, and. wilhal, unique and beautiful, doubts can no longer be entertained, for any selection will be satisfac tory. Just such an institution as we have named IS tua Ol raesu oi o., who luriucuy were located on the corner of Ninth and Ches nut streets, but now are established at No. 910 (Jheenut street, second floor. Here will be lound arrayed all manner of table service the finest of silverware either plain, ornamented. or richly ehased, to suit ine varying tastes oi patrons. Not only have they one of the finest stocks on band, but are now finishing articles of superior workmanship and design. In ad dition to the superiority of the ware Itself, notice should be taken aiso ot ineirBcaieoi prices, ranging from $21 upward foroomplete and beautiful sets of tea-service. Silverware of all the various and needful kinds are here to be found, awaiting close examination. Aw ..iportajit Sale will be bold at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, the 17th tnst., by Messrs. Pancoael Warnoca, at tneir auc tion rooms, No. iMO Market streak Ou the cata logue oi goods to be men disposed of, we lind articles of use and value to almost eveiy oue. The stock cciislstsof the newest styles of Linen, Bilk, and Feather Fans, of Parisian manufac ture; Parisian jjrets, uioaa, luauuwa, una ouu net Trimmings and Buttons, in Jet, crystal, and amber; rocket-book and W allels, of all klndt-; sets of Kings, Chains, and Karrings, la jet; lirushes anu com us, oi an sons; jyiu uiuves and Lace Mltth; Huu Umbrellas and Parasols; White UoiUs, and Linen Cambric Handker chiefs. Ou Thursday morning, likewise, at the same time and place, there will bo anoiherlmportant sale of Bohemian Glass and French China Ware, and Hllver-Plated Ware, recently im ported by Messrs. Kiltel, Klengeuberg A Co., of new lors. in mis sioca: win oe tounu every conceivable artlole of UIhks and China Ware, whether useful or ornamental, together with a tine assortment of tea sets and table articles t.reblv nlated with silver on Dure white metal. We bespeak for these sales a large attendance and a lively competition. Bronchitis. The usual symptoms of this disease are Cough, boreness of the Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Ultlinully of Breathing, Hectic Fever, a spitting of Phlecm or Matter. and sometimes Blood. It ls an inflammation of the tine skin lining the inside of the whole of the Wlna 'luoes or Air vessels wntcu run through every part of the Lnngs. Jayne's Ex. rtuetorant immediately suppresses the Couuh i'aln, Inflammation, Fever, aud Dtfilculty of Breathing: protiucea anco nuu aaay cxpociora inn and effects a speedy cure. Hold bv all Druggists, prepared only at No. 242 Cuesuut street. "QUA k KB Week!" Clothing for Quaker Week, or any other week, of suitable material ,,i rieu. at Charles Htokes fe Co.'s one-price st ore, under the Continental. Bee our goods and prices! rimnin Bkothkkh. Dealers lu Gents' Fur Dishing Goods, Toilet and Fancy Artlole. No. 1107 CUoauut atreet, Oinurd How, PhjjalpUU. n- n tw. 1 .1 w -i u urrin ,k o died on Hunday, at the f.pisou nF Yni ,m . -m the efi,cu of wounds re reive i on the in ',rnlnK of Hie 6th or r'ehruarv teiyetionwie in, . ,-,- nttho hands b " "?w ?1 who had created ft disturb A Hard Cask. A gentleman who had suf fered many months with Frvf.r and Aoitk, purchased two boxes of Humphrey's Hoinn'o pnthlo Hpecifle for that disease, fmr $HH). He found himself cured before he had taken half oue box. and in his Rratitude sent his boy to know if the agent would take back the other box mid rcjunrt the fifty rentt. The agent declined to comply, thinking the cure cheap at 11-00. See advertisement in another column. UUMPHKKYB' HVROIFIO HoMOCOPATHIO MKDI- ci nb Com pan v, No. fi2 Broad way, N. Y. Ciiari.kh Uakkoku a Hons, Continental Hotel, have opened an assortment of Ladies', MI-sos', and Children's Fancy Hats and Oaos splendid goods. Also, all the novelties in Hats for Gentlemen and Youth. A Warning,-Beware of spurious extraots deleterious. Can frauds compare with pure "Night-Blooming Cereus?" liath Vourvrr. Dfpot for thk malic of Lash's Five-dollar washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, andHtep Ladders, No. TZ! Market street, Philadelphia. J. H. Lash A Co. A Cork pon Riiriim atihm Wnn-ru Hantwa. S. Klipatnok, o. 1714 Olire street, cured by Dr. (tier's Kb mod v. No com, no pay. W.K "INO Undkhulotihno. MTTntiuf. Bro. Hni V Vntlerclotblng. Mclntire A Brother. Hnrinn Underclothing. Mclntire A Brother. ttDrin2 Underclothing, Mcl ntlre A Brother. p No. IQ-'achesnut Htreet. BrRiNO tOTHXNO r0R VJJiV AND SOTS now remly. Wa and TiOW pr Tares. k R- liAljlj, f. K. Cor. 8IXTH and a .MARKET Streets. MARRIED. rnirps-r)E woi,F.-on the 7th a. xr,f'i"I$l?y the Rev. Adum Wallace, at the restdem. e u' tt)e ur,d0' both ol this city. No cards. WAONKR CRANS. On Wednesday S,"' April a, at the I'ursonagn, Church ot (lie K' hy the Rev. Samuel Durhorow. FRKDERt , , ' WAUNEK to II A I. LIB L. WILLCOX. net:oDd .V1S" ter ol the late William J. Crans. all of i'hiladelplu DIED. DAI.RYMPLK. On the 18th Instant, Mr. EVAS DA liHVM 1'Ll-;, In the tisth year ot bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend bis funeral, trotn his lute resi dence, No, 712 S. Fifth street, on Wednesday atlornooti ut a o'clock. To proceed to bt. Paul's M. K. C'hurcU for services and Interment. FERGUSON.-On the 15lh Instant, JOnN FEROU SON, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend tils funeral, from bis lata residence, No. ntt b. Fourth street, below Mouth, on Thursday morning at S o'clock, solemn High Mats at bt. Philip's Church. Interment at the Cathedrul Cemetery. KKRNB. On the I5ia Instant, JACOB KERNS. In the 8utb year of his age. The relatives and trtends of the family, also the members of the Franklin Fire Comnany, also the i' luuierfell B. It. C, are respectfully invited to attend his luneral, from his lute residence, No. 60 Musi street, below heventh, on Thursday alternoou at 2 o'clock, without further notice. LEVER. on the l.ith Instant, AMELIA, wife of Xiivier Lever, In the 40tb year of her age. The relatives aud Irleuds of the luinlly are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday tiiorninir at 10 o'clock, from the residence ot Reruns bunu. No. 2o Shippeu street. S-ASULAND ENCAMPMENT, No. 4.r, I. O. or i, I' .The members ure requested to meet ut the HALL on WKBXK.SUAY AFTERNOON, the 17lh Instant, at o'clock, to attend the funeral of tlitilr lulu lirotlier. patriarch EVAN DALRVMPLE. The Order Is respectluliy invited. HKMtY EDMONDS, C. P. ST A IB RODS OF VARIOUS LENGTHS AND breadths, and Btalr lind Kes. Buttons, und Bunds, for sale by TRUMAN & SUA W. No. SAAtKiirlit Thlrty.fl ve) Market, St., below Ninth, TJATENT ICR-PICKS, ICE-PICKS AND MAL X lets. Ice Tomahawks und Axei, toe 1'ongs, Ice Cream Freezers, aud other seasonable Hardware, lor sale ut the Hardware bture or TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 83S (Eight Thirty-Bye) Market Bt., below Ninth. piIE GAKDENEKS' COMPANION, BY AN X adjutlble centre, becomes iu different positions a Spade, Hoe, Rake, and Weeding Fork thus combin ing four tools In one smull article. For sale, with otuer miniature and lull size Oardeu Xsiplemeiits, by TRUMAN fe WHAW, No. SIS (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market HU, below Ninth. OWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and Easy-lilting DRESB HA'W (patented). In all the approved Tashlons ot theseasou. CliivSM T (Street, next door to the Post Otlice. M 15J JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, No. is b. NINTH Htreet, First fc-tore above (UieMtnut street. 4 9j FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HATTER, 11 BmRp No. 7 . mix rii street. WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRIP- Jtlons of Character, with Advice on Business f Health, Educuuon, etc given daily, Dy l ntuiuBjnirpj j. jj. iirM, at N". CM KHNUT Htreet. H ORSE-COVERS, Spring and Samtuer Htyles Very Cheap. Big Horse In the Door, KNEAStj, No. Ml MARKET Street. LAP HUGS, WOOL MATS, 11 tnthnsiif DEAKNE8S. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the hearing in every aegree oi nearness; aiso, .Respirators; also, CrandaU'B Patent Crutches, superior to any others In use, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH ISIreet, below Cbesnnt. 2 8 ftp T)0DGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET IV KNIVES. Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautiful finish. KUisJtrur ana w &un, a buicukk's i vnllD Il,aralaii.atju1 T . It'J lOFT T.T U IT. Dl'ilQ SCISSORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Bcissors. ana iaoie cutlery uronna and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH Street, below cnesnui '2 s 6p pATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, BTORK FRONTS, uuahia rsnii i iuas, r.iu, COAL SCREENS, tOURUlilJNlUJt W1K1U9, JUl't', Xianuiacturea oy U. WALKER A OXS, J 27 Stn No. 11 N. SIXTH Street. CINE CHOCOLATE. FIMC CinOCOLATK for Table Use. SUDerlnr in quality toauy in tue maraei. ITISrUISS . WIUTBIAIV, Manufacturer ol Specialties In Fine Chocolate, 4 101m KO, 110 MARKET NTKCKT, GOO OH STREET. COO GET THB EXCElIOR, THE AMERICAN, THE ICE KINO R E r It I U K R A T 4 R ft. GRIFFITH A PAflK 4io;sp MO. OQ ARCH NTHCirr, TNDIA RUBHEK MACHINE I k'I K.AM PACKING HOSE, KTC BELTINU EnKiueers aud dealers will hud a full assortment ol GOODY EAR'S PATENT VI LOANI.ED RUBBER WELTINO, pachiaM,. jiusmij, tc, ml the Mauuluo- turers Heaaquariers, GOOD YEAR'S No. 80S CBKSNDT Street, South Ma n h Wa have a new and chean article nium DEN and PAVEMENT HOSE very chep, to which the attention oi i""11" .-.""i rwiim TXTINb. LlyUOKo, FOHKluA AND IR VV MJXTIO A1ES. iJKOWJN STOUT, PORTER, u i uiirjAN.N0.220PEAR8treet.belowWttl..nt beks to call attention to the large and varied stock oi KDUilH Uuw ou uniiu, wuiw"mS ui Mil Kraiien, uuiung which tr oiu very choice bhernea Mitd Clarets; BKANDIKS, nil Qunlltu aud dlfloreutviu- WJOTCH ALE, BfcoWN St6uT, togethe w.tb Jordan's relebrated lONIO ALE. now so extensively used by families, physicians. Invalids, eU), CTDEltb. Crab-apple, Champagne, and Sweet Odersofall qualities, onsurpasaed. These goods are turnlshed In packages of all sties, and will be delivered In any part 01 the city free ol cost 11 7 R E M O V ED. JOHN THORNLEY, INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCNA MANUFACTORY Ho. 503 CIIE9NUT BTKKKT, Abov Fifth, North 8 Id a, Opposite the Mayor's OfHoe (formerly at No. 8tl), ttIII.AIKLPUIA. MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACKIJfQ, EN GINE HOSE, And all other rtlclea of Vulcanized India Rubber used tu fcUcbttulvel UA tlMu(alurlna pur. fvovs IVUttrp THIRD EDITION FROW EUROPE THIS P. Bl. Report of Markets to ' o'clock To-day. By the Atlantic Cable. London, April 1G, 2 money, 91i. American P. M. Consols for securities are lirtu, nrl the quotations without change. Livkrpooi,, April 1G, 2 1 M. Wheat lias advanced 2d. aince the opening, and is now quoted at 14s. 5d. for California white. The other markets are without change. Southampton, April l(i, 2 V. M The yaohta Henrietta, Vesta, aud Fleet wing, are all pre paring to go to sea. FROW WASHINGTON. THIS AFTERNOON. t?PEtIAL DESPATCIIE9 TO EVRNINU TRLKOBAPfl. WAsntNQTON, April lti. Buklncaa In Cabinet. The Tenure of omce net U up for coiiRidei'ft tion hefine the Cabinet to-dny. The question ls what power the l'reildont hits over u vauiiut ollice after the Honate adjourns. The Injunction. The Ilehel authorities who come on here to urge the Injunction business, are disappointed at the result. They can got no decision till Leceiubcr. A Uueatlon Settled. The Senate has extended the day of final adjournment to 4 F. M. on Thursday, but it limy be changed. Marine Intelligence. Nnw Vnmc, Anril 18. The schooner Elizabeth, with coal, from Elizuheibport for Norwich, Conn,, wns sunk off New London last nllit. Crew saved. iMHtTn AIoniuie, April la. The pilot boat Mary land reports having boarded the shin Osceola, from t allno for Hamilton Koad, with guano: alio, the brigs Cletn, Fanny, Senorlla. Water Wlirh, and Wa-oDlc, from the West Indies: and brig Marathon, from bavannah; all bound for l'.altiinore. Latest markets by Telegraph. New Yohk. Anril 1(1. Sloeks nrrlted. riileiiiro and (ook Island, NH'4; Hendlng, : Canton, 4i; Erie, s 4: Cleveland and rittsburg, 67'a; fitlshurg and i'ort VTVyne, 92; Michigan Ceatral. 107'; Michigan Houtb- ero, jio": a. v. ( entrul, Jllluols Central. n;i'.,; Cumbi'i'land preferred, 29; Virginia 6s, tU ; Mnauuri to, w; Kudson Klver. 92r IT. S. 6-20s of lwi2, hw1,; do., 1i4, lOH; no., ista, ins-,; new Issue, 107',; U. S. 10-4DS, 88; 7-30S, flst Issue, P S; afl others. 105 Sterllniox- clianue, lua; sit;iit bills, lo1,. Uold closed at THE NAVAL DIFFICULTY AT CALLAO. The following letter, freoi Admiral Dahlcren to United States Minister At. P. llovey, in rela tion to the dilliculties arising oat of the refusal of a Peruvian naval commander to extend the u?uul courtesies to the ollicers of our tiovern- nient vessels in the harbor of Valparaiso, ba-t been sent to the Kate Department: Vsitkm Statu Fi-Ansiiie Powhatan, I5av ok Cai.i.ao, Fehruniy Hi. HI Kxceheuiy me United tieneial A. V. Hovey Sir: I have received your note ol the uth, eneloiiig the trauslatiou of a note ad dressed to you 011 the Mb by bis .xeelloncy the IVru viun Minister of Foreign Allans. 1 lind n.yselt ohliised to piotest uKiiliist tue coni:lu-lons of the Minister of foreign Aiiuirs ann inn course 01 reasoiiing wnien eaus thereto, in which x also notice several Important omission. With the view or presenting a tun understand. as or a I the fuels ot the ease. 1 txiie tins occatiou to reca pitulate the evnls iu ine order ot their occurrence: 1 irst. 1 ue vioveriiiiieiii 01 rcru iuuiiu ituuovenieufc to make use of the services of a citizen of the United Mates, who, having committed the greatest offense known to our laws, and those or every oilier country, had ielt the United Mutes without, permission of its aiitlierlties. so fur as 1 am Informed, and remains to tn It dsv excluded from ine cenerai naruon irnune.i bv the President of the Untied Slates, ou which account he Is disabled from dissolving his connection with the united States, and irom tue cnoiceor a new national allegiance, which 111 indole is alarmed in Hie last annual niessaKn of (he President. This disability to accept public ollice ex tends even 10 those oi a domestic cuaracter: lor u;e uuneu states uoveruinem, wouiu not nermlt ex Commander isemmes. slmllarlv situ nted 10 ex-Commander 'l ocker, 10 exercise the duties of a 1'iobute JuuKe In the tstitle of Alabama, tbougn lie had bsen elected to the omce by tne neoole. BHecond. Uear-Admlral Tucker, having been clothed wiih nn;n ran anu eommauu ny toe i-eruvian uov eminent, was visited 011 his arrival at Valparaiso by the eomman oer 01 a Lulled states su n. aim rude v ret elieil the courtesies tendered hlru bv ttiat olllcer. 1 hiro. i ne (ioveinment 01 tne uuneu siaiei naving lorninl v ex Dressed a hope mat mis aei-'will be uis countenanced by the Ooveniment ef Peru, and thai he (Admiral Tuciceri win 00 requireu to make the proper apoloRles for his conduct," I do not iearu thai tills reasonable expectation has been gratified, and Hit silence of Mr, Secretary Seward, mentioned by Mr, Facheco. does not seera to Imply acquiescence in the position of the Peruvian Uoverament, that the affair was personal, and therelore required no ofliclul re paration. Fourth. In this condition of things the usual courts plea which would have been paid to a bonn jttle Peru vian oftlcer, who bad not already refused them, were withheld by a United Stales slnp-ol war duly autho rired to do so. Fifth. Upon which, as I learned informally from yourself, Keur-Admiral Tucker Issued an order sus pending all courtesies to United States ollicers 011 the part or Peruvian naval ollicers. though he himself commuted the first act of the kind. The Minister of Foreign Affairs Is pleased to endorse this action, on the ground that the refusal to salute Mr. Tueker under these circumstances is a slight to the Peruvian flag, which I entirely disclaim. Tlit saliue of a national flag Is twenty-one guns, which has always been paid to the Peruvian flag by our vessels when capable id tiring a salute. Thai ot a JtesrAdmiral is never twenty oue nuns: it ls also iudividuul, 1 not national, though ofllcial. and not private, and therelore is the subject ot claim hy those entitled t it, but not on the ground or a national salute. One msy be given while for special reasons the other Is withheld. The Tuscarora did actually aaluie the flag 01 Peru on anchoring here, though the same vessel did not salute Keur-Admiral Tucker when lie hoist-d his Hug at Valparaiso. And lu this proceeding Mr. Tucker must himself have recngnl.ed ibe fuclot dlfterence In the nature of salutes, because I am not aware tbat he even complained of not beiug saluted by the Tuscarora. I be question, as it now stands. Is properly to be set tled by the concurrence of both Uovernments, bein-j International, not domestic; bat pending this, its roper solution, Peru lakes the decision into her own lands, and while our Slate Department has signified Ha expectation of an apology tor the conduct of Admiral Tucker, her Government resorts to a retalia tory measure, going far beyond the original limits ot the case, and thus Involves indiscriminately all the naval officers of the United Slates and the bona fldt Peruvian naval ollicers, who have no concern la the mailer. This wears the appearance of dictation in regard to an Interest ot the United Slates that cannoi fail to Impress ourUoverninentand people veryuniavorablv, anu which must be Ineffectual. His Kxcellency Mr. I'aclieco It pleased to conclude his note by saying, "I cauaftlrmto your Kxcelleucy. In the nam of the Supreme C'hivl, that if courtesy be shown lo our olli cers and ships It will be Immediately relumed." I will assure the Minister ot Foreign Affairs iu return that no courtesy will be withheld or has been from the Femvian flag, or from any tons fide Peruvian officer. bu ll Is due to either. Tue exceptional case of Admi ral Tucker is not Included with either, and I may add thai In one Instance a proper courtesy paid 10 bona 11 dr I cruvlau oftlcers was not returned. Captain Sirnug repnrti to me as follows: Admlial Tucker's couducl to me has not prevented me in in lulrlllliig Hie usual civilities between trend ly nal ons. as when the Iodependeacia returned here on the Siith of October, alter an absence of seveuty-two di y. 1 rul ed on buard. ssying. 'I have called to pay my respects to ibe oftlcers.' Ihouitu the Admiral's flag I' ad been shifted to thai ship the day before. The vi.ii 1 as nut been retimed." 'ine date 01 the visit referred to has since been given ic me as the wtu of October, IWki. In conclusion, nothing more Is asked at the present lime, bv niyneii, than the revocation of the ofYenslve order, having Hie entire question in regard 10 Hie slaltis and conduct ot Admiral Tucker as it now siand', to rest on lu own merits aud the Joint decision ol tie wvernmmis of the iwo countries. tly own action has been communicated to the Navy I)f i.rlinent, under whose autaority 1 act, and tulli clf.11 lime iis not elapsed for a reply. Meanwhile It would not be proper forme to niaKeauy euange lu the pusnlon I have taken. J imrf n"i iiwhvi m ww, cj 1 1111 j, TOUT obedient servant. J. A. DAlfUlllKX, Hear Admiral, United Stales Navy, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.. , COl'KT OK IJUARTEH SK8SIONS-Judge Brews ter. Thomas Carrol was charged with assault and bsltery upon John Cleudenulng. It appears that Mr. C arrol, the defendant, with a partner, rents from the prosecutor a second-story room, In Unity street, near Lelper. Frankrord, In which they carry on the weaving business. Allhe lime of the leasing ot the room ihere was a stairway leading from this room to the floor above, which stairway was reserved by Mr. Cleiulrnnlng lor his own use. Not long since he removed this stairway, and for the tuna allowed the delendaui and his partner to use the space made, but not giviug them absolute riBhi under a written agreement. Again be weut to the place with two workmen to rebuild the stair way, and was ordered out ol the room. Mr. Cleo deuulug went buck to reason with the defendant, aud was moving some articles out of his way when be was attacked by him. The witness tesllrietl tbat the defendant raised a hatchet to strike Mr. Clendennlug, aud wan preveuletl from doing se by oue ot the workmen. Tbedeiense set up that they had a positive right to. tUUnac.eby tilt) (uvvA (K U stauway; lbl tiM APRIL 1G, I8G7, prewiutor bad been ordered out of the room, over which deiendant had complete control, and hiving refused to go out, It was attempted to put him out, no more than necessary forre having been used. Thejury, aner considering the evidence a snort, while, rtquested the Judge to charge them concerning this space in dispute; and his Honor told them thirl unhss It was shown that the prosecutor had by written .vrai. n-t i r. r irl .n n I h. ttafanrlifcn L a rlcht tO thO space, which had beon reserved at the original leasing, the defendant had no claim whatever to It. 1 his seemed satisfactory lo the Jury al the time, anu iney retired to deliberate: hut they finally returned, saying there wns audi a vital difference In the conclusions they had come to, that Itwivs ulierly imposslnlo to remlnr averillnt. The Court discharged them from further consideration of thecal?. it may be Christian oare and conscientiousness that prevent the Jury from muklitg a verdict;' bul as the same tiling has happened within ten days. In com paraUvely simple cases, It may also be either stub bornness or stupidity. , William Powders and Cornelius Itutler were charged with havlnz assaulted Calvin Mower, and having taken from him a pistol and some money. Olllcr Hoover testified that on last Friday evening liesaw Hower ai Front and Washington streets, and lie appeared as If he lind been severely beaten: Ills nice bleeding, his neck bruised, aud his hand cut. The man said be had been beaten, anil took the oilier lo the place whure he said the men had attacked him; but when he cam to the place lie didn't seem to re coRinr.e any one, and bad siarted away, when Butler told the officer to arrest film. The result of It was that Hower was taken before an alderman, and Butler aud Powders arrested the next morning. A pistol and some money were taken from the defendants. tower stated that he came to ibe city last Friday Irom Mldulelnwti, bnuplilu county, in this State, to settle some htislnesn wlih Young A Butler, candy merchants; he went lo Butler's house to see him, and not finding him lliere.be went to a neighboring lager beer Saloon, where he saw Butler; he weut up and offered to shake hands with liu;lr. who said he wished to have nothing to do with him, and walitetl out: he followed, and started to apeak again, when Butler knocked him down: he was badly beaten, and his money and pistol wore taken lrom lilm: alter tno allray was over Powder was seen to have the pistol; and during the fight he was seun to strike Sower with the pistol. The delense alleged that when Butler went out ot the saloon hower came out and took hold of him by the shoulder. Butler turned round, caught him by the collar and struck him. Sower drew his pistol and cocked It. Powders then took the pistol from him. No money was taken from him. and the pistol was taken only to prevent bloodshed. It was alsj alleged tlml Hower tml been to Butler's linuso several times that day, and had been repeatedly ordered away, and on this account Butler was very angry. On trial. COUHT OF COMMON PLK Aa-Judge Ludlow. George C. M lllor vs. Benjamin It. sleeper. An action to recover commission upou u sale of real estate. Ver dict for defendant. Adam P. Voting vs. Nicholas P. Harris. An notion to recover lor work and labor done. Verdict tor plain till. f..i-I. ltlchtird M, Speakmnn vs. Thirteenth and Flltoenth Streeis I'asseuger Hallway Co. An action to recover n balance due on a horse sold by pluintltf 10 dsiea dants. Verdict lor plaintiff, fWu". DISTRICT COl'KT Judge Shurs wood. F.I lz,a II, Vaux, Assignee of the Western Hoop society, vs. Hester t. McNutt. Administratrix of William McN'uit. deceased. Verdict for the plaintiff for $l.s.v"if ' Henry Wallace A Co. vs. Hester McNutt. Adminis tratrix of William McNutt, deceased. Verdict for the plalntlir for 7':i;a-C4. Henry Duhrtng, Assignee ot Charles Dupree, vs. F. Carroll Brewster and M. U. Morris, Executors of Willinm Morris, deceased, defendants, and K. (. Morris, terre-tenant. Verdict for the pluintltf for tiW7. Thomas Stewardson. F.xecutor, vs. John Rojers, Administrator. Verdict for plaintiff tor t24(. William P. Hafla A Co. An action on a book account. Verdict lor the plalntilT lor 1 18 2a ltoberi M. While vs. Joseph I.. Moss and John Craw ford. An action ol replevin for rent lu arrears. Ver dict lor defendants. ljO. B. Franklin it Co. vs. Margaret Motlltt. administra trix ol Adam Mollitt. deceased. An action ou a pru nitssnrv note, On trial, DIS'iltlCT COUKT Judge Stroud. -J. M. Blood vs. Joy, Coe A Co. A feigned Issue to test the owner ship of certain goods. Verdict lor plaintiff. Samuel Cooper vs. Thomas Oready. An action to recover damages for alleged breach of contract. On rial. QLEN ECHO MILLS. (J1.HJIANT1WN, lIIII.AnKI.PniA.-,itS MtCALLlMS, CKEAkE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. MANUFACTURERS OF THREE-PLY CARPETINU3, EXTRA BUPER INGRAIN BUPERFINE INGRAIN, FINE INGRAIN, TWILLED AND PLAIN VENETIAN, RUGS, MATS, ETC. JJcCALLlMS, CREASE & SLOAN No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, JOBUEBS AMD DEALERS IBt CAEPETINGS' Etc. Etc." Would call the attention of the Trade to what are deuomlnated "PHILADELPHIA GOODS," to which they give special attention. JltCALLlMS, CUEASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET. AOEBfTSI FOB; WliSNER H. TOWNSEND'3 and A. FOLSOM A BON 'a OIL. CLOTHS. AND . W. C 1IIP91AN A CO.'S STAIR PADS AaPCAKPET Ll.MStis. 2Nrp3m RETAIL DEPARTMENT, No. 519 CHESNUT STREET. McCALIVMS. CREASE & SLOAN. REMOVAL OF TOVNSEND & CO. TO No. 69 North SECOND Street, BELOW ABCII, EAST SIDE, carpetdSgs, etc. The attention ol our friends and patrons la called to our REMOVAL. To. No. SO North BEOOND Htreet. below Arch east side, where It will be our aim to keep in store such GOODS only as we have every con fidence will give satisfaction to our cus tomers. 8 30stutli2tnrp QARPETINCS, " OIL, CLOTHS MATTINGS. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. J. R. "WHITE, No. 13 North SECOND Street. CHEAPEST IX THE CITS'. 4tfcn yiret Csrpetstors bov. Market. QAIIPETINGS! CAEPETINGS J. T. DELACROIX. , No. 37 South SECOND Btreet, Has received per late arrivals, atlara and varied assortment of J. tBOSSLET A Hour's BRUSSELS CAB. VKTIMVM, HEW UKMltiHM. Also, a large line or Three-ply Extra Bupersd Fins XNt.KAIN CAKPltTIjyo,CAJTTAHlCajidllJ-3t!Alt. J-KTb, OIL CLOTHS, 8HADKS, Jt'lti. which w!U sold al (rettlly reduced prlca, wnoleealsand retail, T. DKLACHOIX, No. 17 BoutU BWSD Wtreet, Hlwn M.rktDll CtltMUDt SlrHetH I W. B. Particular attenliou paid W Uit.tlluig until Othcva aud tvuuUug-rwui. lUun FOURTH EDITION MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. A Republican Newspaper Denounces the Action of tbo Senate In Reject ing Nominations, Ktc. BTECIAL DESPATCH TO TUB EVBN1N0 TBt,B(IBAPH. Nbw York. April 16. Tho Newburyport (Mbsr.) Uera d (liepub icon) sayB: "Mr. John son has been remaritaDiy nnerai iu uis uii tions so far as this section ot the couu'rr i con- rrrtinrl? morn lilicral thau auv oi Dor rrcMucui since John QuIdct Arlams. ' Iheie arc very lew woniocrsis m Yu places. Men otherwise unexceptionable, of the host character in ptmuc aim im' ' y :c best scholars, the bravest soldiers, nu mof.t accomplished tjeDileraen have been re- ected simply on uio erounu 01 mmi because tucv supported tho man who uoniluatcd thetn. "lie Tnhnann Pnrmhlll-niH therA llflTP nOt DePll enough appointed to sbow tbat there ever was such a partv. TDrct-qaarters at icsst ui an mo offirp-holdcrs in this stale arc to-day opposed to the President, and be has not and does not propose to charge them on taai account, now. lor any senator to fay mat m iuu icw enu nnrxinlno nn man nf .IrtllllS.in nrDCll Pltll'S SllUll be conflrnicd, is to assume the entire control and attempt to run the machine independent ot Presidential preferences. "If Andrew Jackson was President, be would pee a Senato in session long enough to wear out the teats they sat in before he would yield." This mav all be true, in one sense, but if the Senate was to confirm tho nominations made by tho Presidout, would not thrce-feurths of the ftepublicun office-holders be turned out of office? Ed. Teleobaph.1 LATEST FROM WflSHIWGTOH. I srtXIAL DESPATCHES TO TUB E VBNINO TBLBC1BA PH. Washington, April 16. Postponed Parade. Thecolored demonstration of respect to tha memory of Abraham Lincoln has been post pored on account of the rain. Several colored lit lecntions and military companies from Bal timore and elsewhere, have arrived here to take part in the demonstration. The Austrian Mission. It is rumored that the President will recall Knyinond's nomination for the Austrlun Mis sion, al his request. Adjournment Question. There is a spirited debate In the Senate on the extennloii of the fesslon. A majority are iielenulned onalinal adjournment by Thurs day. United Stntes Senate I'.xtrn Session. Washington, April 16. The President appointed Messrs. Kiickalew, Anthony, nml Trumbull at tlio Sppclnl Committee on Kuckalmv's resolution offered yt'strtiduy, wicli regard to making a contract with some conipptunt person to prxpare a synoptical reportof tha St-mile lor the use ot the newspapers, or lor an authorized agency of the press. At quarter past 11 there were not more than twenty member present, and Ihere was a pause In the pro ceedint, waiting tor the SSenutors to arrive. A fiioriim havhiK appeared. Mr. t'essenden called np the resolution, offered hy Mr. Anthony yesterday, extending tlie time lor adjournment until to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Sumner moved to substitute Thursday. Mr. Howe maintained thtttlt'the President sent Im proper nominations here, the Senate could not con firm, and iro Ulcus were kept open the President was to 1)1 ti me. Mr. Cameron believed that the President did not Intend to fend here any but the worst men (oroflice. lie was willing lo adjourn to-day, aud throw tha re sponsibility on the President, Mr. Chandler wished to correct the misapprehen sion that Copperheuds nml traitors would be con llrined, as Intimated hy several (Senator. Mr. Fessenden was not aware ot such Intimations until the preseut remark of lliu Senator from Michi gan. He had supposed the Senator would nama tliem, Mr. Chandler replied that he alluded to Senator Fessenden. Mr. Kessenden repelled the remarK with the scorn nml contempt It deserved, and an reed that It was tha duty of the Heimte to stay here until all tn vacancle were filled, lie never made such a remark as diarped. Mr. Chandler replied, saying that he had hereto fore followed Mr. Fessenden as his leader until now, and declared that he would never vote to conllriu Copperheads and traitors. Mr. Drake did not consider It the duty of the Senate to stay here to act upon the repeated nominations of men who have been repeatedly relected. Mr. Davis claimed, from the commencement of the Hoyernment until now, that the President always had a right to nominate whom be pleased, provided they were competent and honest: but a new rule had been insisted on here, that all nominees should be Kadical ltepu hlicnns. Mr. Yates (111.) dissented from Mr. Davis' views, claiming that as the Radicals were triumphant In tha eJectlens the offices should be tilled by sucti persons. TheHenate passed the resolution to adjourn on Thursday at t o'clock, aud then went into Executive session. Salb of Stocks and Keal Estate. The fol lowing properties were offered for sale at tha Philadelphia Exchange, by M. Thomas A Sons, commencing at noon to-day, with the an nexed result; 2tlft0(i 6 per cent. I'nlon Cannl Coupon Bonds '27U Scrip North Pennsylvania Kallroad 6 shares Philadelphia and Heading Kallroad. 1 shure ScbuylKllI Navigation (Jo. (common). 3 shares Southwark Railroad 645 shares Oil City Petroleum and KeQuiug fil'ST SH-511 49'87 SI'IH 15 W t u So. Km shares Freedom Irou and Steel Co....iM-50 33-u in shares bleubenville and Indiana Kail road.. i2-im tT2 scrip do do do 7-so lno shares Union Itank of Tennessee s-5 34 shares Planters' Hank of Tennessee 6'0i ltto shares Planters' Bank of Mississippi. siw 1 share Point Breeze Park Association 103-0(1 UK) shares ADtl-lncrustutlon Co woj COCNTRY SKAT and FARM and BTONK QUAKRY, 21 acres. Twenty-third Ward tl7.7O0'0O 6KCOND and BH1PPKN STHKKTS H. W. corner, 6tore and Dwelling 112,100-00 BF.COND Street No. 837, 8toreand DwelIlng..Si,i00DO SKCONDStreoi No. 724. Store and Dwelllng...4,aK) 0u SKCOND Slri No. 1007, Frame Dwelling. ...J,lot'0i) FKONTStreeU-Ne. 804. Brick Dwelling "... 4,l0-oj NINTH and CATUARINIS-N. E. corner, Brick Dwelling.. SLsOO-OO THIRD Street-No. HI), Brick Dwelling s2,S.i-0O NKW Street No. 240. Tavern and Dwelling.. ll,0o-0O. SWANSON Btreet-No. BH0, Brick Dwelling. Il.sOO-Oil BECK Street-No. 81, Frame Dwelling...... Stiitt OO UA I I. Street No. 2025, Brick Dwelling...... $1.600 00 SIXTH Street No, SO?, Biick Dwelling ij.aiO OO SI XTH Street No. 912, five Brick Dwellings M,io0-oo 6KCOND street No. lutte, store and Dwell sr. BEt-ONB'si FRONT Street Unllrtlni' rt tui,rniu ss.iito-oo ...(1OOD.IH0O S160O U73 LOMBARD Street Frame Dwelling WASHINGTON Street Hiilldlng Lot F.LFRETH'S Alley No. 135, Brick Dwelling. RICHMOND and PALMKK Streem-N. W. comer. Tavern and Dwelling -i')0 linoo Beven (JllOCNi RKNTS 12(2 a year. S28IY!: ii,n year. . tatkiO; $16 a year, 225: IS a year, 275; (40 a year. t;tti; .j-62 a year, iwri. Hearings at the Central Statiom. Ellen. McNulty had a hearing before Alderman Beltler at 3 o'clock to-day. The particulars of the case will be found elsewhere. Hhe was held lu S100O bail for a further hearing. The place where Mrs. Hex resides ls Flourtown, Instead of Nor rlstowu. PMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, April 16 eportea oy HX&S. TW" 3S0 5-21 'B2..r...iMiji.i(Mi 2 sh W Phit u luosu Read K ."b"C49-6 do.New..l..loeJ-, loo do. lurno do.Newis..ioO:,i 100 IPO llXI 200 100 ins ISO do do do..... do.. do do do ..., ... hi). ul ...bio. 4S ...C. 4i ....bSU. ,...b20 4!(2 ...bis., iu'l ... blOu 4JX IhOU 1 " i:piuu fHHM)PR2m 8s m JI0O Lehigh s '84..... 89 lut Mor CI 1 m lis HO loo sh Sch N Pf so S sh Leh V R 574 do Is. 67i ..o..- .?K?WD BOARD. 100 sli Reading MS. V7 100 Lehigh s '84 saw i.iooo Union CI Bs rt liHi ah Ooeaa Oil 2V KH) sh l'a R...oDir.M ut rw'- 100 do..oin,tint 6.iM 1 0 do...oi)iilut 6A' AFTER SKCOND BOARD. li0 Lehigh 6s 'M 8W I 7 sh 2d A sd ttu TSi (KTTHK BKST.-THK HOIV BlBLK-HARD-J Ing'a Kdlllona Family, Puljilt and pocket Bible", In beautiful styles of Turkey Morocco and anUi" bindluga. A new edition, arranged lor puotoriuio portriu.af fouiUles. . ,, WSf. W. HARDING, P"hljhr, WO. KH iMmiV T bUttVt. " t . ciireet r.o. io, two iirick uweuings li.O'iO W QUEKN Street No. l'S. Frame Dwelling ILsuoiw UTKF.N Street No. Saa, Brick Dwelling ai.SOOOO HF.DWOOI) Street No. 53-2. Hrlck llwelllnir Xi Viiv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers