THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 18(5:). 3 IContinwdrom the First Fagt.1 Tne trial of Ms wife wm extremely brief, in some mpecta almost a mere farc. Hhe applied for an washer right and obtained a separate trial. The Commonwealth failed to connect her with the mur er, and the Jury found no dlitlculty In brinitnir in a verdict of "not guilty." ner husband went to prison; Sbe gained her liberty. Attempts for a New Trial. Almost immediately nnon the Ondlnn of the verdict iwun.iui, nu iit-n, inn uuuuxui enwre'i niouoim lor a new trial. TIichc were arnued before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. In all some twenty-three reasons were presented by his counsel why the new trial should be granted. The case was argued by Messrs. O'Byrne and Vann for the defendnnt and by Mr. llngert for the Commonwealth. It Is not necessary to follow out the speeches of counsel. They went over the case ltom by Item, and disagreed very much as to what was proved. In some of these discussions as to the exact character of the testimony tho Court also par ticipated, there being considerable discrepancies In some Instances between the notes of the Judges and Of the counsel. The motion was finally, howener. refused, and the prisoner again left to Ills fate; but not for a long time. Agitation was quickly raised against tho Jus tice of the verdict; much sympathy w.as expressed by . certain parties In his favor, and the matter of a par don was mooted, l'etltlens were prepared and for warded to llarrisbnrg. All to no effect The most pitiful effort, perhaps, to save the, doomed man was that made by a man named llubbell, before the Su preme Court of the I nited State. He there entered a motion for a writ of error to the Court of Oyer and Terminer of this county, and ar gued IU He said that the twentieth section of the statute of Pennsylvania provides that, In any indict ment for murder or manslaughter, it shall not be necessary to set forth the manner or means by which death was caused, but It shall be sufficient, in every indictment for murder or manslaughter, to charge that the defendant did feloniously, wilfully, and with malice aforethought kill the deceased. This, Mr. Hiiblx'll argued, was repugnant to the fifth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United (Slates namely : "In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial Jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have leen committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to le Informed of the nature and cause of tho accu nation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him ; to have compulsory process for obtaining wit nesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense." Of course the Judges of the Supreme Court treated these arguments of the man named Iliihiicll in the manner they merited. The writ of error was re fused. 8t range Developments. John O'Byrne, one of the counsel for Twltchcll, called on Governor Geary to secure, if possible, a respite. (Stating to the Executive the reasons for his visit, he theu produced several documents. Among the papers was one containing a statement of .Noah Olherson, one of the Jurors on the trial, stating that he misapprehended the charge of the Judge, inasmuch that he felt that the de cision of the Court, "that it would wait half an hour for the verdict," led himself and other Jurors to believe that there was nothing for tlieia to do but to lind a verdict of "Utility ;" and that, acting under this impression, the Jurors at once, on going to their room, united in a verdict of "Guilty," without further debating or considering the evidence in the case. Glberson further states that the conduct of the Jurors throughout the trial was light and flippant, as card-playing was seemingly the rule with them. It is due to Gilsjrson to say that pending the engross ing of the statement be uhangctl his mind, and re fused to swear to the above. Mr. Tapping, another Juror swears that he was present, and heard Glberson make the aitove state ment to Mr. O'Byrne one day last week, and agreed with it in every particular. Tapping states further that he misapprehended the charge of the Judge, and was induced to find a verdict of guilty mainly upon the Impression left upon his mind that the Court would wait only half an hour to receive the verdict, and he, with other Jurors was, wearied, and had a desire to get home, and when hej-epalred to the Jury-room he was for llndlng a verdict of "Not guilty," but finding that the rest of the Jury, save Mr. Glberson, who was np stairs, had united in the ver dict, he also in a moment of weakness agreed with his fellow-Jurymen, but has ever since regretted his action ; and that the conduct of the people in the court-room, who seemed to demand conviction, also influenced his mind to a great extent. Another paper on file states that Mr. Dyck, another Juror, heard the statements of both Glberson and Tapping, and fully agreed with them, but he, like Gitierson, is alleged to have refused to swear to it. Another paper shows that Giberson. made some statements to other citizens at different times with out reservation or request. The Governor has also received a letter from Messrs. Dyck- and Giberson, asking bini not to pay regard to any statement mode by them to any person, , i The Confession. On Saturday last Rev. George Bringhurst, the spi ritual adviser of the condemned, brought to the offlce of The Eveninu Teleohaph the following so called confession : "I went to my room on the night of the murder, and, Instead of going to bed, lay down on the lounge which was in my room and fell asleep. My wife was in bed at the time. I was aroused at her repeated calls, and ran down to the dining-room, where I found her much excited, saying: " ' have had a quarrel with mother, and killed tier r "I do not know whether she said : " 'Save me 1' or 'help me hid it V "But at last we threw the body of Mrs. IIlll out of' the window, to make it look as if she fell out. "I went down stairs and washed my hands and face at the hydrant; then went to my room, un dressed, and went to Issrt. My wife came up after ward4&nd got into bed. where we stayed until Sarah (Camplielt) rang the bell. "I think we were In bed ten or twenty minutes I made a solemn vow to eternal God that night ttia 1 would never reveal it; but I cannot keep it any longer. I am sorry that I said 'I knew nothing of it,' but I did it with tho vow in my mind, and to save my wife. . . "I now make this disclosure that I may have peace with God. Gkokob S. Twitchki.l, Jr." In the presence of Kev. George Ilriughurst and William B. Perkins. Since the above appeared Twltchell has been visited In his cell by a couple of gentlemen who spoke to him in relation to the circumstances of the murder. lie then explained, perhaps not satisfac torily, some of the dubious points of bis confession. On Saturday morning Mrs. Camilla E. Twltchell left the city under clrcumstonces which would appear to lend the countenance of truth to the above arraign ment of her by her husband for the murder of Mrs. Hill. About a week ago she visited the condemned man in his cell for the last time. (She then bad a con versation with the Kev. Mr. Bringhurst, In the course of which she manifested the liveliest concern as to whether her husband had said anything to his spi ritual adviser which would implicate her iu the murder. Hhe inquired especially If Twltchell had made any Statement about the crime. Mr. Bringhurst responded that he bad. Then ttievife Inquired if he had made a confession, to which she again received an affirma tive response. Mrs. Twltchell then inquired If her husband had made any statement concerning herself in connection with the murder, to which she likewise received an affirmative response. "Yes," said Mr. Bringhurst, "he has told me all "Then," exclaimed Mrs. Twltchell. "he is a villain the greatMt villain on the face of the earth !" Sue then Olrectel her inquiries to the day of the execution, asking if Twltchell intended to make any statement on the scaffold. Hhe was assured by Mr. Bringhurst that he Intended to do so. This brought out the Inquiry as to whether any newspaper re porters would be present, and when she was told that such would be the case, she exclaimed "That would be bad !" Yesterday afternoon about three o'clock, T. P. Hansford. Ksq., one of the counsel for George 8. Twttehell, Jr., Mt his trial, visited the unhappy man P in LIB cell and held quite a long conversation with WThe doomed man said in relation to his recent i. ,.) h. tw.tviiniim.rs were altogether wronT were doing blm ari Injustice in summing That he hl made it for "effect." Were .that his In tention he would have made It more deta lie. I an explained away the circumstances which connected . r.rr"'..j.,. ir,. i,.,t him aiinnlu truth. Dim wim me iiiurun. no " and had nothing more to add. ,. Mr" Kansford-"Ilow came you to make a confes. Twltchell-'a made It Wause my wife deserted Before last Friday a week ago. Am me twice a week, but alwaya seeded In a hurry to get away, and never showed any Affection for me i"J.Ti h. nmuAi-a f the orison told her fhe might to M me very day from that tl.ne if she desired. When she was leaving I said, 'Ca milla! there must be some light thrown nnon this Xirur' Hhe ouly replied. 'I will come again aoon,' andfhaven sn her since. I think it very hard ?ht he should abandon me now, after the sacrifices 1 havJ ?mad , for h. If, Immediately a ter her av qulthebadU.ld the whole truth, V would have been ww" I" K. k ir. Mr. Hansford "The papers say ?witrheH-"I wy Bhe has: she cannot now te 1 Wltcneii i kj .,i,ni..fiil death I must die l,er to .eave Twltchell said, "He A ha wiHStke oo further confession, for SEES W. & wt M wale; , I CAT OCT. The Cirrumstanrert of the Murder. ' On the 12th of June, 1808, Timothy Hecnan, a young man, was shot and killed on Fifth street, above Hprnce. He was a frequenter at Sullivan's tavern, at the streets named, and on tho night In question, while there, encountered Jerry Eaton, a noted character, and James Trainor, alias Sugar Jim, not less noted thau Eaton, keeper of the Carpenter House. A quarrel ensued, and there was a scuffle, In which blows were struck. Eaton and his friends left, went back to the Carpenter House, armed them selves, and some minutes after went back In search of Hecnan. By this time he had gone to Hmlth's tavern, on the opposite corner from Sullivan's; and there he was found by the party In pursuit of hlin. . Alderman Dougherty, who witnessed the shooting, described on the witness stand the shooting'," as w ell as the occurrences Immediately prececdlug It. He said : On the night of the 11th of June, a few minutes he fore 12 o'clock, passing down Fifth street, from Wal nut to Krone, at ITiino street I met two friends, Mr. Kelsh and Mr. Tatem; I stopped and talked with them ; we had been talking some minutes when Mr. F.iiton, Mr. Nellls, and a man they call "Sugar Jim" (Trainor) csme up Fifth street ami went around the comer of rrune, and went up l'rnne street toward Sixth, to Tralnor's house; they had been at Trainor 'a house, called the "Carpenter House," a few minutes, and I heard the report of six shots, tired In the neighborhood of Tralnor's house, but whether Inside or out I could not tell ; some few minutes after these reports some six or seven men came, as if out of the house, and some went on one side ot the street and some on the other; as they passed down Prune street toward Filth, heard one of them say, "You go on the other side;" which one said this I don't know, and I don't know whether the defendant was with the party. After the party pressed all were on the pavement a Fifth and I'miic aiiout a mluute, and In consequence of what Mr. Tatem said, who was nearest the corner Mr. Tatem, Mr. Kelsh, and myself went down to the corner of Fifth and Spruce ; when I got there I found Trainor pushing Katon out of Smith's public house, southeast corner Fifth and Spruce; Eaton had a pistol in his hand ; after pushing him out as far as the curb, Mr. Ueenan came to the door of Smith's house; he was inside at the time; he came out as far as the door and stood In the doorway; Katon levelled a pistol at Heenan then, but Trainor threw It up and said. "Not now I" and Trainor backed Eaton up Fifth street, across Spruce street, to the other side, and a man named Ewlng started after them; Heenan called Ewlng back, and on the north side of Spruce. Heenan . got hold of him, and pulled him back ; after Eaton and Trainor got up Filth street, twenty feet past Spruce, and I was standing theu on the southeast corner of Fifth and Spruce, there were two reports of pistols, and being In a lino with the tiring, I thought it dangerous to stay, and then crossed to the northwest corner, more towards the north than the west, looking at the parties who were liring, who were Eaton and Trainor Itoth ; who fired the first two shots I don't know ; the third shot was fired by Trainor, and the fourth by Eaton ; at the time the fourth shot was fired Heenan was past the corner of Fifth and Spruce streets ; walking np Fifth after Ewlng, Eaton, and Trainor; Heenan at the fourth shot stopped for a second, and then started on to walk again, and said, "You d d curs, why don't you wait ?" then some ' eight or ten shots were fired ; I got on to the west side of the way aud found Nellls over there : I walked alongsl le of him and made a remark to lain ; I then returned to where lleonim aud Ewlng were, and by this time Eaton, Trainor, aud IS el lis, and some seven or eight alto gether run up Filth street; Nellls went up on the west side, and all the others ou the east; Nellls did not run, but all the rest did; Ewlng was drunk: Heenan was taken over to Smith's, aud then It was discovered that he ..was shot; I procured Dr. Hutching, and then a carriage to take Heenan to the hospital, but we carried hliu there on a lounge, aud he died at the hospital; when Heenan came to Smith's door, and Euton had the pistol pointed, Heenan said to Eaton, "Jerry, there Is no use using anything of that kind ; I am not armed ;" and he held up his hands to show that he was not; he had no' arms when he was taken to the hospital, for I searched his clothing; I said Eaton fired the fourth shot, aud Trainor the third ; can't be positive which shot out of the eight hit Heenan; when the fourth shot was llred lleenun slopped an instant and theu went on again ; they were all standing on Fifth street, above Spruce, when these shots were llred, except Nellls, who was on the west side ; the balance of the party, except Eaton and Trainor. were fifteen or twenty feet above, towards Spruce street; Euton and Trainor were interposed between Heenan and Ewlug and the rest of the party: Heenan was about twenty feet from Eaton and Trainor when the fourth shot was llred; before the fourth shot Eaton and Trainor Isjth llred the other eight or ten shots; Trainor attempted to nre, and nis pistol snapped three times In succession; think it was after the fourth shot the pistol snapped, but won't be positive; 1 saw Mr. ueenan at the Hospital; no was badly wounded and very prostrate, but I did not know myself how dangerous he was ; I had a con versation with him in regard to his living or dying ; that was immediately after he was taken into the Hospital, and while he was still lying in the hall, and before he was carried up to bed ; he was very much prostrated; he begged me to tell him if, he would live until myruiug, or whether he was In any lmmeoiute ouuger; ne usheu iuo iu n:u iiiiuuiieri saw the doctor; 1 saw the doctor, but I don't think I communicated what I heard to Mr. Hecnan; 1 hail another conversation with lleenun about his condi tion, and he said he felt very bad, and ho told me to take his money aud give It to his sister if he died. On the trial the defense called witnesses as to the quarrel at Sullivan's tavern, aud two witnesses swore that when Heenan came out of Smith's tavern he had a hatchet In his hand. -No one or the witnesses for the nrosecutiou saw the hutchet nor any weaiiou iu Heenan's hand. The defense called as a wiuuess Feter Ellis, who swore that he saw Michael Leary run towards Eaton and snatch the pistol out of his hand before the llrst shot was tired. Other witnesses swore that Eaton passed up the street before the tiring com menced. When the case was given to the Jury, they remained out but sixteen minutes, and then returned with a verdict of "Guilty of murder in the llrst degree." When the verdict was announced Eaton's wife who had been near him constantly during the trial, burst into loud sobbing, crying, so as to be heard through the whole court-room, mat ner nusbaud was Innocent. Eaton chewed his tobacco complacently and seemed rather Indifferent. Charles Brooke, of counsel forme accused, asked .1 . . l.n u'tiii.h n- Li ilnnu ami tl... co MlaL nr JMIJ lie lumen, n imh an it..ii., n.i.t biiu , ... - diet recorded, when Mr. Brooke said thut he should move for a new trial. This motion was arterwants argued, out retusoci, and Gerald Eaton sentenced to death. A Respite Heeurrd. Following the trial, the failure for a new one, and the sentence, numerous efforts were made to secure a reprieve for the condemned maiu Mr. Brooke, his counsel, paid a visit to Governor Geary at Harrlsburg, and placed In his hands a petition signed by eleven of the Jury w ho convicted Eaton, remarking that the twelfth man could not be found. The Jury say that, in tne evidence ana cnargo or the Court, they believed that technically tho grade or the ollense was murder in the llrst degree, and that they were required to, and inereiore um. unite m rendering such a verdict ; but still they believe, and upon reflection that belief is strengthened, that the circumstances attendant upon the commission of the offense relieved it ot the character or one impera tively requiring the infliction or the extreme penalty or the law, and they further believe, and so respect fully present to his Excelleucy, thut the ends of pul lio Justice will be, fully answered by a protracted term Of Imprisonment of the prisoner. Other petitions, numerously signed, were pre sented. In consequence of them t he following respite was finally forwarded by the Executive: Tu I'rter Lylt, fQ-i Biyh Hhtrljf of th city and county f rhilutUlfhia. H ktrnu, A warrant wai heretofore Issued by me, under the great aeal of the State, bearing dale the Until day uf January, A. 1). is, authorizing and requiring you, the aid felr I.yle, on Tliunwlay, the 'Jtil ll day of lolnuaiy, A. 1. IStit, between the hour of IU o'clock iu the forenoon, arid 8 o'clock In the afternoon of aaid day, to execute the aenteitce of the Court of Oyer and Terminer in and for the eity aud county of Philadelphia, in tlin Commonwealth, on a certain Gerald Eutou, who had been convicted in the aid court., for the city and county aforesaid, of the crime of murder in the tirat degree, and tunrefore aeuteuooil by aaid court to aiitfer the penalty of death. Aud uherta. From representations made to me by many highly reputable citizen of the oily and county of Pliilu uelpuia and other countiea of this Commonwealth, and now remaining on rile iu the ottice of the Secretary of said Commonwealth, I am aatiatied of the propriety of grauting a respite staying the execution iu the cawi of the said lIow therefore, in consideration of the premises, I, John W Geary, Uovernur of the aaid Commonwealth, by rtrtue of the power and authority Tested in me by the Constitu tion, do herfcby stay the execution of the sentence of the laid court, and the aaid Uera d .Eaton U hereby respited until such further period aa shall be fixed by ma, or other lawful authority, for the execution of tlu sentence of the Court of Oyer and Terminer aforesaid upon the said Gerald GWen under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisbunthie twenty-fourth dsy of r ebruarr, m t he year of ourtord one thousand eight hundred and aixty- By the Uoym nor. o( u,. Commonwealth. Sulisequently the Governor fixed OU the bill inst, as the day for the execution. VUlts ! the HttoMied Man. Some time sine a party of gentlemen paid a visit to Eaton In his cell at Moyaiueuslng Frison. He ui formed his visitors that he was thirty-three years o we having been born In Ireland, of Catholic parent lie and having that country for America at a yer woman, and has an adopted daughter, not having anv of his own. .v He protested most solemnly that he never flrod the pistol, but that It was taken from his pocket by another person who Is now at largo, anil fired at Heenan. In confirmation of which, he lirted his eyes to the ccning of the cell, and exclaimed, "As I hope to meet my God and Saviour, I never fired that pistol, but I am to suffer for another guilty party, who Is now walking ationt your streets with the guilt ou his soul." He named film. Eaton appeared to be the most concerned about the mode of his burial. The Catholics will not have him, he savs, but thinks his wife can Influence the Protestants' to give him the last rites of sepulture. On another occasion, with a different party of visitors, the following conversation ensued: "My life, he said, "wac sworn away to gratify a political prejudice. I hope I may never seo my Maker If I fired a single shot that night. Twelve or fourteen men were chasing three or four of us up the street, A man stopped me and asketl why I did not shoot. He wrenched the pistol from my hand, call ing me hard names for refusing to defend myself agsinst men who were seeking mv life. The night whs dark and rainy, and you couldn't see a man lust in front of you. It was a regular drunken row. Ten shorn were llred In quick suocesslon, and yet their eyes were so sharp thut they detected the very shot which killed Ilceimn the fourth that was fired ami swore that I fired It, They swore that I fired that shot down the street, while the murdered man was standing on the pavement four houses up the street from me. The man that took the pistol from me Is now walking the streets of I'hiladelplila. A man was standing by me all the time, and could have testified forme; but they Indicted nlm as an accessory, to keen him off tho stand, and then discharged him." Thls.aftemoon all the preliminaries for the execu tion will he arranged. The scaffold is to be erected lii.the northwest corner of the prison yard the same phice It has occupied on a number of preceding simi lar occasions. 1 he two condemned men are to be hung together. This Is definitely arranged though it wns thonght at one time that they would be exe cuted separately perhaps at the Interval of an hour SheriU'lLyle has determined to exclude all but five or six reporters, who are to represent, by ar rangement, all the papers In this city. A number of reporters from other places from New York, Boston, etc. arc already here, and have made application for tickets of admission to the,"show," but the Sheriff peremptorily refused them. The Sheriff's Jury meets at the Assembly Bnlldlngs at half-past 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, to proceed thence to the prison. There can remain no 'doubt but that the men will be executed to-morrow. Hopes ol respite are vain. NEWS surviiviAitv. City A fin Irs. Cnssle Busclibcck, ten years old, was run over yesterday by a horse and wagon and in stantly killed. Deceased . resided ut No. Frankford road. John Keeley, of Virginia, fell frpm a train of cars at Pliosnixville Station yesterday, nnd in jured himself severely. Ho was admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital. An exceedingly bcnutiful nnd unusually pleasing ceremony was celebrated yesterday, at the Masonic Temple, iu constituting Mozart Lodge, No. 430, A. Y. M. A meeting under the ausplccs'of tho Ameri can Frcc-trndo League was held last evening at Concei t Hall. The assemblage was called to order oy Mr. George U. I'nrrish, who introduced ns the sneaker of the evening Mr. Arthur Latham Ferry, Professor of Political Economy in Wil liams' College, Massachusetts. The theme, upon which he spoke at length, was "Free Exchange a Natural Kight." Yesterday afternoon tho Committee, on Schools of Councils, consisting of Messrs. James Ritchie, Chairman; Thomas A. Barlow, William Calhoun, Kichnrd W. Shields, James Jt. Dillon, and James S. Stewart, visited the school houses In tho First district, for tho purpose of becoming acquainted with their condition, and to determine upon what measures should bo adopted whereby grcnter facilities could be n Horded. Mr. K. S Menamln, President of tho. Sectional Board, accompanied the committee, nnd explained to them, what was needed in order to satisly the pressing demands made upon the directors. A meeting of ingrain carpet weavers was held st evening at Master Street Hall, Front nnd Muster streets, for the purpose of consider ing the present condition of the trade, and to adopt plaus for the advancement of the interests of the Weavers' Union. Statements were made by some of the delegates, ehowiug that n reduc tion in wages had been proposed by some of the manulacturere. Resolutions were then passed expressive of a determination ou the part of the weavers to resist any reduction in the price of their labor. Since tho formation of the Weavers' Union a greater unanimity has been evinced among the members in carrying out tho objects propobedby the organization. A meeting of the Journeymen Box Makers' Union wus held last evening in tho Washington Hose House, ou Ninth street, above Filbert, Ben jamin Gricr in the chair, James Boliud, acting secretary. It was stated that the members of the Union had been on a strike for about a week for an in crease in their wages. The price for sawyers hits been 14 a week; they now demand 15. An increase of $1 per week is nlso demanded for first-class bench men, nnd 1'50 for second-class men. The same rate of increase is nlso asked for those cngoged iu piece work. Answers were received from some of tho employers, stating that they had agreed to the demand, but iu some instances the members of the Union were not allowed to return to work, because thoso not members had been employed. Domestic Aflairw. Gold closed yesterday at 131. Alabama complains of nipping frosts. San Francisco has just been favored with ft Board of Brokers. Trains on the Union Pacific Railroad are now running within ten miles of Ogdeu. General Webb, the new military commander of Virginia, made sixty removals yesterday. Mrs. President. Grant gave a reception ves terdav afternoon, which was largely attended. Tho fire in Chatham, N. Y., on Monday night, destroyed property to the amount of ffjl&) 000. A New York deputy sheriff is to be indicted for permitting a convicted bond robber to escape from his custody. 4(50 applications for patents were filed last week, and HX caveats entered. 258 patents will be issued on the 13th inst. Anioug the nominations sent to the Senate yesterday was that of General W. F. M. Amgos lis Indian Agent for New Mexico. It is the present intention of tho United States Supreme Court to hold a session during the mouths of October, November, aud Decem ber. The first colored olllcial ever confirmed by the Senate wns Charles M. Wilder, for Post master tit Columbia, S. C. Wilder was once a slave. . I'orelKit Affairs. Paris. April 0. The elections for the Corps Lcgislatif commence on May 30. London. April 6 In the House of Commons, to-night, Mr. Archdale, Conservative, proposed to extend Church disestablishment to England and Scotland. Madkid, April G F.veuing. The refusal of King Ferdinand to accept the Spanish crow u is continued. Mapiiid, April 0 The Government has granted permission for the Introduction Into Spain of Protcstaut books printed in foreign language. Fears arc entertained that the Curllsts will soon attempt a general rhdng, and the Gov ernment Is taking every precaution to prevent It. It is reported that Ferdinand of Portugal positively declines tho crown of Spain. Lisbon, April 6. The mall steamship from Rio Janeiro has arrived. Pariuilios, Brazilian Commissioner to Para guay, had arrived at Asuncion, and was eudea- vormg to oring me war 10 a nose, no imu umuv propositions ol peace to tho Paraguayans on the following conditions: The independence of Paraguay shall uot be impaired; the freedom .t.A nn..t.,tl.r... t. Ut.. T.. ......... atwl De La Piute shall be guaranteed; and Lopez to I. 1 a ..1. .I.... ... . .1 .. .l.y. f1!. ...... reiiuiiiii.v nis Liuiuio iu is I'oruuu ui situ vuvv territory and the province of Matto Grosso. - Havana., April C The Supreme Court lias confirmed the sentence of death pronounced by the lower courts against Leon and Medina, who .w.illrb.tAll if. ftritlir lllt.krl uj.lnnti.AM 1(1 Uie Figueraa street affair. Carblas, one of the parties arrested on the same accusation, h been fliacluifgcd trow custody. A British man-of-war hiis sailed to overhaul a schooner which received tho merchandise from the steamship Comanditario, while the latter was in the hands of the rebels. Several unimportant skirmishes are reported near Mayajigun. The number of tickets In the Havana lottery has been reduced to ;W,000. It is known hero that the authorities at Wash ington are aware that two expeditions are pre paring to leave the Mississippi for this island. Admiral Hoff has been ordered to prevent them from effecting a landing, and also to watch the movements of the so-called Peruvian monitors. Telegrams from the City of Mexico to Wednes day last report that Colonel Paloclos had escaped from prison, seduced the troops In Culi can, and proclaimed Plaido Vega as Governor of Siualoa. Vega was moving to join Palacios. Generals Escobedo,. Alvarez, aud Corona were ut the capital. An earthquake shook Oaxaea on March 22. Governor Palacios will tike the place of Ro mero during the hitter's absence. The Mexican Congress was to meet on Thurs day, and a stormy session was expected. The executions in Yucatan have strengthened the opposition to the Juarez government. An effort will probably be made to overthrow the concession to the English company for the building of the Vera, Cruz and Mexico Railroad, and to organize a new company with American capital to take charge of the road. The Mexican Congress will grant belligerent rights to the Cuban insurgents if they experi ence no great reverses. CONNECTICUT. Itenlt of the State Elertlon. IIaktfokd, April tt Complete returns from every town in the State give tho following re sult: Jewell 45 40 Engusli !!.!!'.!!!!!44(J87 Republican majority 811 The Democratic authorities of Salisbury ac knowledge that they could not hold a legal meet ing. The polls were opened, however, and 18 Republicans and 394 Democratic votes were taken. Counting these, Jewell's majority would be but 435, had Salisbury voted legally, and. as last year, Jewell's majority would be t&J. The Legislature stands ns follows: Senate Republicans, 14; Democrats, 7. House Republicans, 132; Democrats, 10f). The vote for Congressmen is as follows: First District Strong, Rep 11,620 Dixon, Dem 10,835 Rep. mn...'. ' 735 Second District Kellogg, Rep 13,431 Babcock, Dcin 13,059 Rep- maj 372 Third District Starkweather, Rep 9,122 Couvers, Dcm 6,853 Rep. mnj 2,2tVJ Fourth District Beardsley, Rep 11,804 Bai-uum, Dcm 13,097 Dcm. maj 1,193 Throwing out the illegal votes ctist iu the Salis bury district, Baruum's majority is 780. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Xctea see First Fare. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. 8rm Rises. 6 84 1 Moon Rises 3 38 Bun Sets 6 31Hkih Water ll w PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. George N. Tatham, j William o. Kbmt, COMMITTEE O THE Month. D. C McCammon, ) MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN 8TE,MSinrs. FOR AMKRIOA. TJ. Kingdom ... .GIbhkow New York Mar. 3rt HamariA Liverpool New York Mar. 27 Alleiuannitt Havre New York Mar. 27 Ktna Liverpool... ..New York Mar. 27 Virsinia I jverpooL....New York Mar. 27 America Bremen New York Mar. 31 FOR EUROPE. Bcojia New York. ...Liverpool April 7 ftBuua now i ora.... Liverpool April 7 DeuUcbland . . . .New York.. ..Bremen April 8 India New York....Glaiunw Ai.nl h Win. Penn New York. ...London April 10 City of London. .New York. ...Liverpool April 10 C. of Brooklyn. . .Now York. ...Liverpool April 17 Etna New York. ...Liverpool April 20 COASTWISE, DOMESTIC), ETC. J. W. Fverman. .Philada Charleston April 8 Morro Castle.... New York.. ..Havana April 8 Juniata Philada N. Or loans and Hav. April y Tonawanda Philada Savannah April 10 Mariposa New York.. ..New Orleans April 10 Alaska New Ynrk....A8pinwall April 10 Cleopatra. New York.. ..Havana April 19 Merrimack New York. ...Rio Janeiro April 23 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the reirular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool oall at Weenstown, ex cept the Canadian line, which cull at Londonderry. TUe steamers for or from the Continent oall at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Brlft Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Boston, J. K. Bazlcy & Co. Si'lir lzetta, Smith, Matanzas, Dullett A. Son. Schr Ocean Bird, Kelly, Portland, L. Audenried & Co. Schr D. A K. Kelly, Kelly, Boston, do. Schr Mary E. Thompson, Bunker, Boston, do. Steamer II. L. Gaw, Her, Bultimore, A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Diamond State, Webb, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Tus Tuu. Jetlorson. Allen, or Baltimore, with tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. , Notw. bri Spes and Fides, Olson, from Liverpool vis Falmouth, with mdse. to Peter W rinlit A Sons. Schr Chattanooxa, Black, 6 days from Wilmington, N. C, with lumber to Taylor A Helta. 4th inst., 1 A. M., lat. 37 3.1, Ion. 74 20, was run into by sohr Geoine Solms, from Jack sonville for Providence, and lost jibbooin, head (rear, and Btarted cutwater. The U. S. sustained about Uie same d(Schf J. M. Fltzpat.rlck. Smith, from Jacksonville, with lumber to E. A. Souder A Co. Hour Beta, Brown, from Charleston, S. C, with lumber to V'arren A Orefra;. Schr H. M. Condon. Condon, 12 days from Jacksonville, Willi lumber to T. P. Galvin A Co. Schr Vandalia, Campbell, 1 day from Lelpsio, Del, with grain to Jos. E. Palmer. Schr Sea Breeze, Holland, 1 day from Milton, Dol., with grain to J AS. L Bewley A Co. Schr Ocean Bird, Kelly, from Boston, with mdse. Schr Sarah, Cobb, from New York via Chester. Schr F. B. Col ton, Robinson, from New York. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, M hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hoars from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer O. Comstock, Drake, 24 hoars from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hoars from New York, with nidse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with s tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co, PASSENGERS ARRIVED. Per steamship Tonawanda, from Savannah. Mr. Wm. Mill ward; Mrs. PtWry, nurse, and infant; Mrs. Kekford; Mr. A. Rippard and wife: Mr. A. C. Cabiniss and wife: Mr. F. Poverwaid ; Mr. Gay ; Capt. Izard ; Mr. J. L Day : Mr. J. J. Brewer: Mr. J. . Day; Mr. S. W. Boyd; Mr. J. Lynch; Mr. J. B. Bates; Mr. Hussey: Mr. John Spice: Air. C. Lodge; Mr. K. Myers; Mr. W. Haaker; Mr. J. Richardson. MEMORANDA. Bteamship Hunter, Harding, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 3d inst. Barque John Boulton, Lindsay, from Rio Janeiro, at Baltimore 6th inst., with ootfee. Barque John Wooster, Knowles, at Foochow 4th Fob. for A moy, to load for New York. Barque Brunswick, Dixon, hence, at Havana 97th nit. Brig Posie, Uolden, for Philadelphia, sailed from Matan zas 26th ult. yrig George Harris, French, for Philadelphia, sailed from Cardeuas 27th ult. Brig Mary E. fennel I, Eaton, hence for Savannah, was passed 4th nist., Cape Hatteras bearing W. by N. Brig Ida L Ray, Ray, benoe, at Matanzas 2tith ult. Schr Glengarry, Yates, hemSe, at Matanzas 2!th ult. Schr May Munroe, Muuxoe, sailed from Matanzas 26th ult., for a port north of Hatteras. Schr Vraie, Mason, hence, at Cardenas 2rith nit. Schr American Eagle, Ramsey, heuce, at Norfolk 81 inst. Schr C. K Herriek, Baldwin, hence, at Dighton 1st inst. Schr N. Miller, Miller, hence, at Boston Sd inst. Schr Brandywine, Adams, hence, at Boston 4th inst. Sohr Daniel Webster, for Philadelphia, sailed from Nan tucket 27 lu ult. Sohr Prairie Bird, Thompson, sailed from Cardenas 27th ult., for a port north of Hatteras. Schr H. bimmona, Godfrey, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem 4th inst. . , SohrsR. Franklin. Glover; Little Rook, Richman: and FA. Cummins, Wuirluw, hence, at Washington, D. (J., 81 ' Schr Mount Pleasant, Luzenburg. at Washington, P. 0., Sd inst., to load with iron for Philadelphia. Schr Fashion, Lawrence, hence, at New Haven 4th inst. Schr Goddess, Keller, from Pawtucket for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 8d inst. .., Schrs Ooean Wave, Baker, and J. Lancaster, William , benoe, at Providence 4th inst. . , Schr J. C. Henry, Dilka, fur Philadelphia, sailad from Nantucket 2Slh ult. . 1M , . Schr Anna K. Safford, Powell, hence, at Norwich 2d inst. - Schr Hunter, Crane, for Philadelphia, sailed from Paw tucket Sd inst. . i bepbTmattresses, eto. "IF YOU WANT A, DELIGHTFUL BPRINO J. BKI), neat' healthy, and eomfortable. Baa tha ISeU faataawg Hd Springs, 11116 per doaea, baUsUtotuMi guar- SHIPPING, ' LORILLAKD'S STEAMSIIIl' LINK FOR NEW YORK. Ball lug Tnrsdays, Thursdays, snd Saturdays. REDUCTION OF RATES. Pprlnir rutes, coromcnclntr March 15. Sailing Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. On snd aftr loth of Mart h freight by this lino will be taken at 12 cents por 100 pounds, 4 cents per foot, or I cent per gallon, ship's option. Advanoe chaws rnshed at office on Pier. Freight received at all times on covered wharf. JOIIX F. OUT 281 Pier 19 North Wharves. N. B. Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, etc FOR LIVERPOOL AND - nn VVlu T-r J f T : VI .. : I lw..!t j,i J niuniii limn uino i iiu.ii ..'so ILi a 1 aStA&ninra &m iiTkniniil 1a suli! bji foL fcTWrrx&lows:- 'r v la liaiuax, Tuesday. City of London, Saturday, April 10, at 1 P. M. City of Brooklyn, Satoruay, April 17, at 10 A. M. City of K.tua, via Halifax, Tuesday, April 20, 12, noon. And each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday, from Pier 44, North hivnr. RATKS OF PASSAGE. BT TWB WATT. STEAMJEB BAIUNO KVKRT SATTTTtnAT. Jr "J"dle in Gold. Payable in Currenoy. FIRST CAUIN $100 STEERAGE ...(fTO To I-ondun.... 1061 To London 40 lo Paris 1161 To Pans. 47 WSHAdlt BT THF. TUE8DAX STEAMER, VIA BAIJVAX. riKHT CAHIN. , STRRHAdK. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. Liverpool 990 Liverpool $91 Halifax 2U Halifax 16 Bt. John's, J. F., ) st. John's, N. F., I a, by Branch Steamer. . . . ( w by Branch Steamer 93 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, etc., at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by persons Wishing to send for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's Offloes, JOHN O. DALE, Agent, No. 1. BROADWAY, N. Y. or to O'llONNKLL h FAULK, Agents. 4B No. 4IK HK.MNUT Street, Philadelphia. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE '303" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS x,,. i v. en. A&W YORK AND HAVRE, CALL1NU AT BREST. The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Continent will sail from Pier No. 60 North river, aa fol lows : fT. LAURENT Brocande Saturday, Oct. 8 IM.K UK PARIS Snrmont Saturday, Oot. 17 PEREIRE ..Duchesne ...Saturday, Oct. 31 PRICE OF PA88AGE in gold (inclnding wine). TO BREST OR HAVRE. First Cabin $1401 Second Cabin. .$85 TO PARIS, (Including railway tickets, furnished on board.) First Cabin $146. Second Cabin $86 These steamers do not carry steerage passengers. Medical attendance free of charge. American travellers going to or returning from the con tinent of Europe, by taking the steamers of this line avoid unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and crossing the channel, besides saving time, trouble, and expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, No. US BROADWAY, New York. For passage in Philadelphia), apply at Adams' Express Company, to H. K LEAF, 1 27 No. 3'iO CHESNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, JIllU'THKOUGH FREIGHT AIR LINK TO J'ttTHK SOUTH AND WEST, riVl-.KY BAIUK1IAI, At noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH KATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch burg, Va., Tennessee, and the West, via Virginia and Ten nessee Air Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINK. The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route com mend it to the publio aa the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Steamships insured at the lowest rates. Freight received daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft CO.. No. 14 North and South WHARVES. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL CO., Agents at Norfolk. 6 15 r.CHARLESTON, S. C. THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST UASX FREIGHT LIE, EVERY THURSDAY. The Steamships PROMETHEUS, Captain Gray, J. W. EVEKMAN, Captain Vance, WILL FORM A RKUl'LAR WEEKLY LINE. The steamshitr PROMETHEUS will sail on THURS DAY, April 1, at 4 P. M. Through bills of lading given in connection with S. C. R. It. to points In tho South and Southwest. Insurance at lowest rates. Rates of freight aa low as by any other route. For freight, apply to K. A. HOUDEIt & CO., 8gatf DOC1I STREET WHARF. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D. C. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton, and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the first wharf above Market street. Freight received W p CLYDE CO.. . No. 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDRON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE 4 CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir ginia. 61 NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL, EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. in,, CHEAPEST and OUR! REST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York, North, East, and West, free of commission. Freight received on and after the 8th instant, and for warded on accommodating terms. WILLIAM P. CLYDE CO., Agents, No. 13 S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agent, 80S No. 119 WALL Street, New York. NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, via Delaware and Rarttan Canal, SWIKT SURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. or.srAiuri A Pi u b w it lnurtr. unu. The business by these lines will be resumed on and after the 8th of March. For. Freights, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to .. . W. M. BAIRD ft CO., 8 25 No.l3'i South Wharve. PATENTS. QFFICE FOR PROCURING PATENTS, FORREpT BUILDINGS, NO. 119 S. FOURTH STREET, PIIILA., And Marble Buildings, No. 400 SEVENTH Street, opposite U. S. Patent Offlce, Washington, D. C. H.HOWSON, Solicitor of Patents. C. HOWSON, , e Attorney at Law. Communications to be addressed to the Principal Office, Philadelphia, 511m OHROMO LITHOGRAPHS. piCTUiRES FOR PRESENTS. A. S. ROSINSO XT, No, D10 CHESNUT Street, . Has just received exquisite specimens of ART, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. FINE DRESDEN " ENAMELS" ON PORCELAIN, ' IN GREAT VARIETY. ' SPLENDID PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS, Including a Number of Choice Gems. A'SUPERB LINE OF CUR0M0S. ,, , A large assortment of i , NEW ENGRAVINGS, ETC. . Also, RICH STYLES FRAMES, of elegant new patterns. si WOODLANDS CEMETERY COMPANY. f V The following Managers and Omcera have been elected for the year !:- it La K. rUH'K. President. William H. Moure, William W. Keen. namuei n. Moon, Gillies Dallett, J;dwin Grebie, Seuretaryand Treasurer, Ferdinand ,1, Drear, George L Huaby, B. A. Kniuht. JOSEPH B. TOWNSENP. l ue Managers nave paaaea a resoiuuon requiring "" Let-holders and V Mitora to present tickets at the eu"" for aduiMsien te the CemeWry. licketa may be had f w.e Otxiee of the Company, No, bl3 ARCH bweet, V Ol Utf Maaagtxs. u " AMU6EMENT8. w' AMERICAN ACADEMY OW . m.t.t, ' POSlTlVElY I.AKT TIMA IfS1 T ' J.E PR()lHr-TK. ' LE PROPHETIC, MADAME LA GRANGK INR UNRTVA1 1 trt ROLK OF "FIDES ETV ALLETJ And the same great star cast and splendid biumi scene. u est THURSDAY, April g, THIRD ;) KEIAAHM NIGHT. '... CRISPING K LA OOMARE, , . , Fcecnd joint appearance of MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGO " AND GIORGIO RONCONL SATURDAY, April 10, GRAND FAREWELL KELlAJGO MATINEE." ' FAUST. Reserved Poata to tWe Matinee . (M M '"K" t,le Academy, and at Mr. O. W. Trumpter's, No. V'iU Chesnut street. JTALIAN OPERA, ACADEMY OF MUSICS LAST LE PROPHETE NIGHT. ',"! WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 7, 1869. r NO EXTRA CHARGE, : i i FRONT SEATS PARQUETTE CIRCLE. ' ' SECTION8 B, C, D, F, O, H, AND PARQUET, .' AT ; COVERTS OPERA AND THEATRE TICKET ' OFFICE, , . j CONTINENTAL HOTEL, ., , V; S -U CHOICE SEATS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY'' EVENINGS. . . 4at CHOICE BEATS FOR THE FRENCH OPERA. ' ' A CADEMY OF MUSIC OPERA BOUFFE. U.V DIRECTOR J OR All.' 1 R- Jl OR A U'S FRENCH OPERA COMPANY, From the 1 heat re Francais, New York, will give a season FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE, """"""" Commencing WEDNESDAY, April H, and ooronstingot TEN NIGHTS AND TWO MATINKKST . With the following new and eminent artistes, who will make their first appearance in Philadelphia : . Mesdamea Rosa-Hell, Deeolausaa, Risareltl, Gwaretf.' . ....... ' - - vnirinr, sw.svrB, vtaDVl. XKTOTgOinu Genot, Mnssay, Deligne, Juignet, Rivenes. -. Powerful Choruses, Grand Orchestra, , Who will appear in an entirely new rcitrUiirt, comnruriruf the following operas : . . Genevieve de Brabant, La Vie Parisionne, Fleor de Thsu La Grande Dnchease, Barbe Bleue, LtEil Oreve. Subscription for Twelve Representations, Including R. BflrTtftQ oOHIMs (pis Subscription books are now open at the Academy ot Music, where seats can be selected. J g WALNUT ST. THEATRE, BEGINS AT 75?.' THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, April 7, THE LONDON BURLKSOUK COM BI Nf ATlO?f, ' WISH JENNY W1LLMORE, MISS LIZZIE wiLtii MOK E, and the celebrated and versatile Comedian. MR. J ELIX ROGERS, of the new Adelphi. Royal, and si? James' Theatre, London, who will appear in Barnard's Ex travaganr.a of .,JXION: t' THE MAN AT THE WHEEL. : "ION MISS JENNY WILLMORfl JUNO;,-..-. MISS LIZZIE WILLMORffl MINERVA MR. FELIX UOGERs) 'lo commence with H. T. Craven's Dramaof MIRIAM'S CR1M E. - , In Rehearsal THE FORTY THIEVES. CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. O. D. HESS ft CO Mananera FOURTH WEEK OF THE GREAT SUCCESS, . The Wonderful, Brilliant. Ludicrous Extravaganza, T THE FIELD THE FIELD GREAT ATTRACTION THrt WEEK. Full of New IntroduoUonsk, , No Abatement in the Popular Success of tht ' magnificent pRounirrinif. , OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. OF GOLD. CURTAIN WILL RISE AT 1i O'CLOCK. n i :3 ' A quarter of an hour earlier than formerly. , Box Office open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., daily. I f MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCII 8TREET THEATRE. Begins quarter to 8. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Robertson's Greatest Success. SCHOOL, - !- . With ne ;cfnery, music, unique effects, and great easts!, including -- - .... T M no. JUUN iJKKW AND FULL COMPASS, FTR8T "SCHOOL" MATTNEE," "v. ' SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at i e'clock. -' - . rpilEATRE COMIQUE, SEVENTII STREET,! X below Arch. Commences at tfclock. TO NIGHT, 1 UK KING OF MAGICIANS. ( Prof. ST. JEAN, Prof. ST. JEAN, appears in his Inexplicable "Scienoes Magiqaes, astonish ' ing, confounding, and bewildering all, without confede- , rates, traps, mechanism, apparatus, or holes in the table. Hiason. . EMANUEL SI. JEAN, also appears. MATINEE at 8 on SATURDAY. Admission. 36 cents. :VEN1NG, 26,00, and 76 cent Beats at Truinpler's. , Y70X S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.- X UNPARALLELED ATTRACTIONS. THE GENUINE ARABS FROM ARABIA. " ' TWO NEW BALLETS. , v The Great Burlesque IXION! IXIONI Doors open at 7 ; commence 7 80 ; Saturday, IP. M,' " VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) INTEH ' GARDEN, Nos. 7X0. IVi, 74, and 76 VIN T Street. THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the propert of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at gaeaS ' free. HORTICULTURAL HALL GERMANIA ORCHESTRA PUBLIC REHEARSALS EVERY i WEDN ESD A Y, at 8X P. M. TickoUi sold at the door, and all principal Music Stores. Packages of five for $1 ; singles 86 cents. - Engsgements ean be made by addressing G. B ASTERT. No. l'i.ll MONTEREY Street i andT Andre's Muaio) Store, No. 1 1 04 CHESNUT Street. 1 81 3ra t ) CENTZ AND HASSIsER'S. O THIRTIETH AND LAST ORCHESTRA MATINEE ' - f i will be given May 8. , 11 4 If , GYMNASIUM, CORNER OF NINTH AND ARCH Streets, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Cbil-i, dren, is now open DAY and EVENING. Lessona given in Sparring and Fencing. Call in person or send for circular. 8 6 sluthaiuo PROF L. LEWIS. MAMMOTH VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL, TWENTY-FIRST and RACE Streets, open Daw and Evening. All styles of Velocipedes both for sale and to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission, It) cents. 8 3m J . W. P O RT. . Sj BRANDY, WHISKY, WINE, ETO. . HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. - DUNTON & LTJSSONY 215 SOUTH FR0KT BT. THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS solioited to tha following Terr Choice Wines, Ac, lux sale by . DUNTON ft LUSSON, , , ' 915 SOUTH FRONT BTREET. ., CHAMPAGNES. Agents far Her Majesty, Due de Mon , tebello.Carte Bleue, Carta Blanche, and Chaa.Varre's Gvaadl -Vin Eugenie and Vin Imperial, M. Kleeman ft Oe.. of Mayenoc, Sparkling MoseUe and RHINE WINES. ' MA DEIHAS.-01d bland. South bide Reserve. . ' i' SHERRIES. F. Rudolphs, Amontillado, Top, VL lette. Pale and Golden Bar, Crown, fto. ' PORTS. Vinho Velho Real, Valletta and Crown. , CLARETS. Promisalne, Montf errand and UordeaaXi Clarets and Sautensa Wines. . ...... r GIN. "Meder Swan.? BRAN DIES. Hennessey. Oiard, Dupuy ft' Cc, variona ' vintages. , fc ( QARSTAIRS & McCALL, , Nob. 1M WALNUT and 81 GRANITE Btreeu?,' , IMPORTERS OP ' BBANDIES, WINES, GIN, OLIVE OLW ETC. ETO., ,f ".,'fV WlIOLEtiALBDEALXMIJ ' Pure Rye yMker:i . . PaliL f1' in Bona " i ... r 7Tv OF MHBBIIOE. " III LOS OjttVJZm deuverod at the He-tii -a n iwurM of Leourrrhiolu the subicts:-i , . " - ... anal(JJui7f - . 1 ....V. u. ... .-i, w uuf " How to U .w.b . ILL : j , . Hi... . K. .. . ll-J Ta. S"""4 Nervous DitHVAcounta , Miiia "Tr?.. tiuM IvoturM will ! , For; --r-uTrt ocuuuii" "J -T- , dresauur V rdd. V-W?'rZu. U FUTil awl WALNU '.l Btreet-. I'M fimiiin. VETERINARY ytrfX 02S'jltSoBa, withsmcient acoomii odaiMu4 ...A .ITsurgHJal iiiui m l UKII A IJ. Kln.1. i i his iniuma ri w www , ,. . pAiiruw . . i.i. ... ui wus city, iu oomuinatiom with FLAMKR'g ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AN- DERSON. will perform EVERY AFTERNOON and , EVENING at the above-montioned Dlaoe. Admission liau
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers