THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1809. 6 fifth: edition ,,,, , r , - - r - -a. i A. FBOH THE CAPITAL. FROM WASUNfaTOJf. Pretddrntlal Nomination. Special Despatch to The Eoenini Tclrgraph. Wabhington, April 7. The following nomi nations were sent to the senate io-any: David NaRlo, Chief Justice Supreme Court of , TTnitn.. StiltCS Attor- xcy, Indiana; John W. Dunn, United Bute Marshal, Delaware; Edward Y. Gol, fr' United States Marshal, Maryland; Anthony Hhr glns, United State. Attorney, Delaware; A. B. Calhoun, Pension Agent, Philadelphia; Sarah L Trlzer, Postmistress, Doylestown, Ta.; Henry Buljrcr, PoMtnmHter, Brownstown, Ta.; Peter PrlntJ!, Lcwlstown, fa. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tlil Evenlnn'e Quotation. Ju ii rtantfl Cattle. - tiw Anrll T Kvenlng. Consols,9B'.' for money itailways steady. Krle,)x; VKHfOOL. April f-Kvenlng.-Cotton quiet and f,t.rtT- la' H Vltt4l Orleans, HftMlSMrK We8 to-laywereio,iKW bules. Petroleum dull. tAp'rll T-Kvening.-RcUned rctroleum, '"ANTWKRr, April 7-Evenlng.-Petrolenm dull at rnrLADELrniA stock exchange sales. Reported by Do Haven Bra, No. 40 S. Third Btrcot 1E, 1 V r.r.H UVJIU' ffiOOOLeh gold L.... M f.100 N Jer Kxcmp.102 200 Bh Read R. . . .4 8-18 28 do m. 4x 200 do b30. 4f 100 do 46 8-16 100 do MO. 46i 100 do b30. 46 100 do. 4oX 100 dO.ls.Bt0wn 40 1-8 100 do 8d. 46,V in h Penna K. 69 100 do ..BtlOwn j 9 do lota k h Wnnh Hit 81 K S do 81J. 100 Bh rtiil !( 8ii shLehV..d.uiU. BBhBklN Am.. .233 25 Bh C& Ama....vu SECOND BOARD. sravwvi Ta Ka 1 ser 102 11 Bh Penna R...18. M fi0 City 6s,New.ls.l01 V 1600 Leu Gold 1.... :t? $1000 do 831,' 13000 Pa H 8 m..ls. 84 500 Sen N 6H,'82.2d t&X 6shPhUATrR..122 11 no, n 8 Bh Cam A Am R.124 80 do. Is. 124 100 sh Phil A E..... 29 40 ShjA'tl V.d.b.lB. 65 100 Bh Reading. 46 V CITY irJTELUGEUCE. Thr Tidk Ririno Just before going to press we looked In upon Mr. Wanamaker and his new esta blishment, to see how the third day of the "new era" was going. A buy house and a full one we found it, nd the tide of eustomers and patrons seems to be etting In stronger and stronger. A good word Is encouraging and acceptable, but a good purchase la a still better pledge of well-wishing to the new enter prise, and these pledges were being given abundantly enough. The class of customers Is particularly no ticeable, for both the gentlemen and ladies who thronged the place were from the best ranks of so ciety, and such as were well able to appreciate the llnesi Imported and domestic goods that Wanamaker i now selling, made up or to order In the custom department. They speak of the boys' department ai a "specialty," and the novelties of beautiful little garments seem to justify the use of that term ; but to we such a standard of Judging, we would say that every department, and the whole concern, for that matter, is a "specialty." Larckny of a Watch. A son of Mrs. Stoddart, residing on North street, above Eighteenth, owns a very valuable dog. Yesterday the canine was taken ick, and the little fellow ran to a drug store to pur chase medicine. There he met two men, who otTered to cure the dog for the sum of one dollar. The oirer was accepted and the men proceeded to the house, where they requested a private room. This was granted, and when the left they residence Master fctoddart missed his watch. A search was made for the thieves, and one, George Wellington, was taken Into custody. He had a boaring before Alderman 1'ancoaKt and was held to ball for a further hearing. The watch had been thrown away by Wellington In His flight. Bequests. By the will of Edward Penn Mlddleton the following bequesra were tteviseu: siuuu io me Northern Home for Friendless Children; 11000 to tho Magdalen Society of Philadelphia; 11000 to the Old Uuu'sHome; J1000 to the managers of the private cemetery at Blackwoodstown, N. J.; fiooo to the Union Benevolent Association of Philadelphia; $1000 to the Preshvterian Church or uiackwoodstown, H. J. ; and $1000 to the Methodist church at the same place. By the will of Richard D. Wood the following be quests were devised: $5000 In the second loan of the BcnuviKUi isaviiration company to naverroru col lege ; t&oO to the Union Benevolent Society of Phila delphia; $ooo to tne isnoitir ror coioreq urpnana. VlRTINO OF THK AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. This atornlng, at 11 o'clock, the regular monthly meetiug i ine ruijaiR-ipnia society lor tne 1'romotion or ak- rtcnlture was held In their rooms, at the vomer of muianu wainui streets. Colonel Craig Blddle, President of the Society, occupied the chair. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and adopted. A paper was read upon the preservation of fruit recs irom tne auacss 01 insects. Mr. Bethel M. CuBter was nominated and elected a member of the Society. After some discussion upon the size, quality, and Bantu or Texas cattle, tne meeting aujourneu. Robberies. Yesterday afternoon the residence of Mr. Rust, No. 446 East Adam street, was entered by thieves and robbed of three watches, four breastpins. nd a quantity of clothing. An entrance was effected with raise keva. The fain 11 v was absent at the time. The residence of John Eckert, No. 605 East Cum berland etreet, was entered yeBterday and robbed of a silver watch and a small amount of money. Home Individual entered the residence of Peter Small, No. 439 North Thirteenth street, yesterday, and roonea one or tne nnreau arawers oi iwu in money. o arrests were maae in any or tne aoove ciweu. roiJI A VALJ8H. A man fatigued with excessive Walking laid down on a step at oeconu ami rwum street last nlirht to rest. He had a valise with him. An Individual in passing picked up the property, but lelng noticed by an otilcer, he was arrested and com mitted by Alderman Tittermary. The prisoner gave MO name Ol w imam Vinipr, Btoli a Watch. Sarah Brown went Into a house at Oennantown road ana utrara avenue vesterduv. and asked for bread. While the lady of the house was in another part of the dwelling. Sarah heloed herself to a wateh. . She was arrested by Day Ser jjeant Afllebach, and tho property round In her pos session. The accused was committed by Aldurmau JCggleton. Tnfnaiin TrtVi n fVftrnrfv Cnrttnin rf tlia X' 1 rV Inspectors in the Custom House, who was dismissed by Collector Cake, but retained and paid by the Trea anry Department, has been discharged by Collector . . (imM,i. 1u a l.ltt..r Itiimiii-mt and at . lust election he did all in his power to defeat tho Re publican party, w e tu u vu vuu,m una uvuuu til our new jjouccwr. Coroner's Cabe The unknown man who was picked np by the police and taken to tho Hospital, on Saturday morning last, died yesterday. Deceased . -. ...... . . n 1 1 ..u hl.K .im t i rrrttv hull" atl.l JB live ;cc Ku .in. ilea miii, " .ku fsvj ...... foatee. Ho was dressed in a black sack cout, prey nit Jacket, check Bhlrt, grey overcoat, and high boots. The coroner look cmtrgo ot nie oooy. l)5tK B MMnl 1. in? ivikjiKiuu 4uanuio .J Of the contributing members of the Philadelphia (Beck's) Band will take place this evening at Musical Fund Hall. The committee have used every exer tion to make the affair of this evening excel any Heretofore given by the organization. A large at tendance 1b anticipated. Disorderly House Leonard and Mary E. Dick son were arranged before Alderman Carpenter this tha r-hnrcH of keen a disorderly muiuwilt o- . , , . . ,i aoA at Unrv Atn..t. A i uia.i.iit. wna made nnon the place last night. The accused were eld 10 DaU to ailBwer. w-n-.-w umiiatn Marrtrortv wnji Rrreatirt In t.hA Tlfth ward, yesterday, for crueltyto a horse. The .Tutu """I J .i."lli.- U'll-nr. o ..i.... nf Ih. complainant wan j-r. '""""i --i.v ... . - 1 1 . t .........ir... r f ' n i 1 1 v . Animula fwciety ior uio iir,cuuun ""j ,. w m. - t.,....i.ir hAftfa Alili.pmnn I urtwnti'r And was held to answer. Infant Found. At an early hour this morning a Trin ale lnianu appareuuy iuur uiuuuu um, iuuuu jlht UtUe one waa veu. w mo Aiuiauuuso. --Kr. ni Un. Ratden, f Albany, Tt., bT lost ta children within four yetri. Seven of - 1 1 a . jil .1 J. C . aia 1m9 S aim Per auea oi aiuwuaiui, sia m vm WW, boat tbm jmti h t. RKSiONKn.-Deteot.vcOmc.r his rrlimat.lon to Mayor ox t il m''""nt fp ' . with tnn "i i ' - ' r i urown nan wen n n, - - a-numbcr of yearn, and has rendered the oiiy cm erviue. - . . A . I .. a loytv riArf r.'rrh'VaiV-rpetrated at FUU, and Arch Btrooto. j . FttDINO INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN , tl Y7,Yji8 DKKKA, Htationcr Mid Kngmet. . fjo. t j;l Clxwmit Htrwit. MONGRAJI FOU EVERY ONE. A MONOORAM rrravcd V m and stamped In ivni to order and stamped In colors, WITHOUT JJWT1 UA C'UARUJS, to those buy- tng l&'OO worth of PAPER AND ENVELOPES E. H0SKINS & CO., STATIONERS AND CARD ENGRAVERS, ; No. 013 ARCH Street. Tho lat8t Novelties In Wedding and Visiting Cams. mwwam J7"OUIt QUIRES FRENCIIPAPER AND FOUR TACKS ENVEIXrES TO MATCH, IN A DOUBLE BOX X)R IIDO. .TOIIIV LIIVIiIIM, Stationer and Card Engraver, OlTWRm No. 921 SFR1NQ "O ARDEN Street. WINES, ETC. CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & CO.'S Carte Blanche and Special. Frnlty and Generous Wines, Fully eqnal to the noRtCon all the list of CHAM" JPAGNE. For sale at the Agents' prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, 4 I fmwst PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE, FOR SALE AN ELEGANT VILLA Terr hnndiiomely situated at Tacony. on the lela- wure, about aeven miles from the city, with a handuorae man&ion and all the extra modern conveniences ; superior stone stable and out-buildimrs, with abont three acre, of land. It contains a (Treat variety of fruit, frrapes, etc. It will b. offered at a low price, or exchanged for city pro perty. Appiy to 4 7wfmftt No. '2.15 H. THIRD (Street FOR SALE A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. situate in Ridley towneliiD. Delaware county. Pa., on fcua aioiuuiuio uiuiiao cmicia lunula lioiil vuo ai-ja minutes' walk from Crura Creek stJition, Baltimore Kuil- road, containinK auout lour acres, me nouse is Duiit in Italian villa style, witn mouern improvements, etaoie, oacn-noose, etc inmieaiai pwtseBHinn. Ainuyro 4B3t No. 329 N. SIXTH Street. fiffi FOR SALE ANEW AND THOROUGHLY Kood style, with all modern conveniences, on Fisher's lane, uernmniown, tuiee minutes' wum irm auuon. m. 11. KAUUIH, 4 1 6t" No. 3 17 WALNUT Street. ii FOR SAT7E. AT MOUNT JTODLY. N. J.. O'!! a fino and commodious house, with ornamentui rounds. Address o. J. i V"1 r, x ujv, r.xec., mi-, raouy, 4 6 lm or E. C. THORNTON, No. 5 N. WATKK St. TO RENT. u a o b t? w t pnririapo v. ono CHESNUT STREET, for Store or Offloe. Also, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at 6 24 BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET .' A lurirn modern-built houne. tenant-bouse, coach- bouse, and five acres of land, handnomely laid out walks and garden; within two minutes' walk oi Duy'g Laae Station. Apply to J. AKMSl ltUJNU. - o bl rpo RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A X nhvnirinn or a lawyer, with or without board, at No. 1 ii iiiivAiiiJ Dtreet. yi WANTS. 7ANTED LOCAL AND TRAVELLING T V Agents in every city and town In the United States. Great inducements offered to active mon. 1'ull, or address with stamp, WOOD & CO., Koom 16, No. 400 CHKSNU T street, funa. . a o.am PIANOS, ETC. STEIN WAY fe SONS' (3RAND J 11 .1 1 VW. K ... 11 I..A .1 1 sauare and nnriebt Pianos, at BLAHIUS BROS ', No. XOOW CHK.SNCT Street. 6 1 tf BRADBURY'S AND OTHER PIANOS, Tuylor A Farley Organs, only at WILLIAM ' i aiioi a j line viKniifl, uuiy FISCHER'S, No. 101WARC1I Street. I'S. No. 10 IN ARCH Street. a A 1m 3 61m C II I C K E RING rr4"l T Grand Sauare and UDrieht Y I A .a mo. TkTTTTVWia 11 IHf No. 014 CIIKSNUT Street. ALBRECIIT, Irrr-r riekks a schmidt. HANIrAITUHEHH Or FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES. Full guarantee and inrnlpruto prices. 82 WAltKROOM.S, No. Q1Q ARCH Street. "SCn-OMACKER & CO.'S" UKAHO, BVJUARB, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. WARER00M8, No. 1103 CHESNUT STREET. N. B. New and Second band Pianos to rent. Toning and Moving promptly attended to. 4 6 Ira 1 R EM OVAL. PRICES REDUCED. AV. II. IMyVBJIIEY Would respectfully call the attention of his old cus tomers, and all manuraeturers of Clothing and Shoes, and others, who use Spool Silk, Thread, Cot ton, Needles, Shuttles, and Sewing Machine Trim mings generally, that ; he has removed from No. 122 North FOURTH Street to No. 235 ARCH Street. Where he will be happy to sec all, and sell all goods at reauceu prices, and defy all competition In prices una quality. 8 81 wfmsm W. H. M ABREY, No. 233 ARCH St. pitlNTING! ritlNTINGH PRINTING!!! Cards, Circulars, Billheads, and all kinds of Job Print ing properly don. at MAGEE'S, No. SIOCHESN'JT rireei. a large siock oi materials suitable for Job Print ing constantly on hand. All who want PRINTING done are Invited to come to MAGEE'S, No. 31 CHESNUT Street. AU who want BLANK BOOKS will And a Urge assort ment at MAGEE'S, No. 3 1 0 CHESNUT Street. AU who want ENVELOPES, in Urge or small quanti ties, will find a full assortment at M AUKKH. AU who want to buy LETTER, CAP, NOXE, sod BIL LET PAPER will find the Urgest and ben aasortment in tho city, with a complete assortment of Stutiouory, t MAUitK'B, no. . IO UMi-.nnu l mreet. Remember R. MAGEE, No. 310 OHK8NUT Street. INITIALS stamped on Paper and Envelopes free of charge, at MAGEE'S, No. 3 16 CHESNUT Street For any article in the STATIONERY Line, come to MAGEE'S, No. 3 1 H CHESNUT Street. 3 87 sw 8trp TnE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY OFFICE No. 3 i0 CHESNUT Street forwards Paresis, Pack ages, Merchandise, bank Notes, and Specie, either by IU own lines or in connection with other Exprea. Uorapaniw, to ail tM imunpw wwus um u'" f'"l,1',"n T'HIRD E I) T T T 0 N JL AM. M. 3. MJ AA Af A A.-M. J 11 WASHINGTOIV. Internal Revenue Appoint" menta-Uuba and St. Do ; mingo Animation Schemes. The Indian Appropriation Hill Amend nicnls Fail-Thc Loui siana Elections. FROM WASIIINGTOjY. HjxrkU DtJipatch to Tht Eotning Tcltgraph. ' I. lection lntrnrpi in irfinlNlann. Wabhinoton, April 7. Tho Committee on Elec tions this morning agreed to Investigate the outrages that occurred in Louisiana at the last election held ther. The oomtnlttee will proceed there during tho recess and take testimony. Internal Revenue Appointment pi. The Senate Finance Committee thbi morning com menced the investigation of the cases of a number of collectors and assessors of Internal revenue whose names have recently been sent to the Senate. Cuba and San DouilnKO. In regard to the annexation schemes of Cuba and San Domingo, the Secretary of State has Indicated to both the Senate and House Committees on Foreign AJValrs that it would be inexpedient to take action on them at the present session. Jtevenue Hnprrvbtorn. Commissioner Delano has resolved to make a thorough examination Into the characters of Super visors of Internal Revenue throughout the various Stutcs. He has already recommended the removal of several Supervisors appointed by Johnson. The Pacific Railroad. The raeiOc Railroad Committee heard Messrs. W. E. Chandler and Chittenden to-day, on the Cen tral Pacific Investigation. Afterwards the commit tee had a secret session, for the purpose of deter mining what should be done, and If Is understood that they concluded nothing could be done at this session. The Indian Appropriation Bill. . It seems probable that the Indian Appropriation biU will again fail. The Senate Committee on In dian Affairs refuses to adopt the proposition of the ' House to put two millions of dollars In the hands of the President to be used for the civilization of the Indians, while the House will not concur In the other amendments made by the Senate. Despatch to the AsxociaiM Press. Text of Admiral ITofPn DoNpatckca to the Nnvy xrt'i'uriiu trill. Washington. ADril T Despatches from Itear-Ad- miral llotr, commanding the North Atlantic squadron, dated March 31st, have been received at the Navy Department. in pursuance or instructions, no was about taklnor steps to investigate the case of the American brig jnary jowen, seized in itruiHii waters, wnen ne un derstood from the English Consul-Oeneral that the matter was in tho hands of the British authorities. The English Consul-Oeneral had received, In reply to ins demand ror the return or tne vessel, a note stating that the case was now In the Spanish Amiralty Court, and as soon as a decision was madehe was to be informed of it. Admiral Uoif forwards to the denartmcnt a list of American citizens, some with their families, some who are In the interior, and for whom he had asked a safe conduct to Meritas through the Spanish lines. The Captain-Ueueral of Cuba promptly complied with the request, and Issued the necessary orders. The want of vessels prevented Admiral Hon" rrom airording transportation or those people to Havana, trom which point they could easily reach the United States. If, however, they could find their way to the coast, through the lines of both Cubans and Spa niards, he hoped to be able to relieve them at au early day. Air. uocinncnon, t-onsui aiuumra. in tne northern coast of Cnba, who hail been arrested by the Spanish authorities on suspicion of conspiracy against the Government, nau been released at tne instance or Admiral Hoil' and the Vice-consul Ueneral at Ha vana. The Kear-Admiral, In his despatches dated the 1st lust., reports the distribution of his vessels as follows: Contoocook, flag-ship, at Havana; Narra gansett, at Key West; l'enobscot, at Trinidad do Cnba. The Nlpsic was at sea. on her way from Aspin wall to relieve tho Penobscot The Yantio was cruis ing In Uaytien waters. The dettysburg was at Aspiu wall, having relieved the Nlpsic on March 24. i lie ravv Department, nas despatches rrom Kear- Admiral-Kadlord. commandinar the European sauad- ron, dated on board his flag-ship, tho Franklin, at Lisnon, Aiarcn it. xne jticnmona was uespatcueu on March IS to Athens, and thence to other ports In the Arebipelago, where the presence of an American vessel niisnt De needed, on ncr return sue is to touch at Tunis and Tripoli. The Tieonderoga left Lisbon on MarcD IT ror tne united states, ana tne Frolic was to leave on March 19. The Swatara was at Cadiz making some necessary repairs berore leav ing ror the United States. cnier jsne neer Lorimr nas neen ordered to me Washington Navv Yard: First Assistant Engi neer Hampton is ordered to special duty at the Morgan Iron Works, New York; First Assistant En gineer David Smitli is detached rrom Bphclal duty at New York, and ordered to duty iu Bureau of Steam Engineering. The Pacific Railroad Committee. As the Pacific Railroad Committee cannot finish their Investigation of the affairs of the Central Paci fic Railroad company (luring mo present session. they will to-morrow endeavor to come to an arrange ment by which testimony may be taken during the recess, bo that tho tacts can be reported early iu Uie next session or congress. 'The Kentucky Revenue KupervlMorNhip. Speed 8. Fry has been appointed Supervisor of In ternal Revenue for the district of Kentucky, iu place of D. S. Uoodloe. CONGRESS TO-DAY. Kennte. - - Winiminwni. Annl t Tha (lhanlain to-dav nrayed that the patriot armies of Cuba might be strengthened, and the isles of the sea delivered from their oppressors. Mr. Trumbull, from tne Uommitteo on tue judiciary, re orted a bill to carry into effect the treaty between the nited States and tne wnperor oi ail tne iiussiss. II, Unrrlll fmm Ilia I iommittee on Publio BuildinirS and Grounds, reported the joint resolution providing for a commission to select a site for a new building for the De partment of bwteand new accommooauons ior uie mar Department. Mr. Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a bill to prevent the counterfeiting of foreign trane mams proteciea oy treaty supuiniifms. Mr. Dims, from the Committee on Contingent Expenses, reported a resolution providing for an investigation to as certain what committees have clerks whose services can be dispensed with. Mr. Wilson gave notice that he would offer a joint resolu tion authori.ing the Presidxnt to appoint a oonauissiouer to examine into the practicability and best means oi es tablishing a sliin canal across the Isthmus of Darien. Mr. Trumbull . jilliwl un Uie bill to amend the iudicial SHtera of the United States as returned amended by the ouse. From the Committee on the Judiciary ne reponen an amendment allowing the phraseology of the House amend ment providing that any Justice of the Kupreme Court who, on attaining the age of seventy years, shall rotire. shall thereafter receive his salary during the remainder of bis natural me. Houne of Representatives. - - ' Mr. Msvnsrd, from the Commit toe on Ways and Means, . . i . , ' j ii I I .1...;., .. . u reporcea uvn adversely iu. oiii w ronmu uuuii. .... -bequest to the Presbyterian Church of liarceluna, Ken tucky. Mr. Sohenck, from the same oommittee, reported a bill to repeal the first section of the act of March SW, 1, amendatory of the Judiciary Act of 1789. He explained the object of the hill ev.r since 179. He saiu tnere nun nepn no situs evteruiinea oy revi,,m in any form in the Supreme Court, us between parties, in volving a luha nniotint. lluin wjuyu. ltst year uu wuu benn cnangert so fur as revenue cases were concerned, and the otfeel of I lio chaiiKe had been to Quorate aa a denial of justice. Wlurn there was a reclamation of duties overpaid. all parties Wfne driven to tlie hupreme coun. i"o pur pose of the bill was to put the law Wk where it bad stood In.m 1TI4 till last year. 1 lie bill h passed without a division. Air. Julinn, from the Committee on Public lAnds, re ported back the Senate bill to renew certain granUof Unit made for railroad purposes in Alabama. Paaaed, wito. amendments. . . Mr. i'aine, from the Committee on Elections, reported resolution auttioriiing a sub-committee to take testi mony in lmisinna during the recess in refer.no. W tu elections in that State. Adopted. Mr. lleaton, from the same committee, made a report that John B. llegem would b entitled to his seat as a Re presentative from Tennessee aa soon aa Congress snouiu enact a law for that purpose; and ha also reported such a bill. Ordered to be printed. . . , Mr. Dixon, from the Committee on Commerce, reported back the tienate biU to prevent the extermination of fur bearing animals in ft 'r-i Ordered to be printed ana re committed. Mr. Wheeler, from the Pacific Railroad Committee, re ported back the Boost bill in relation to the Burlington and Muaouri Hirer Railroad branch f the Union Pacific Mauroad. paaaed with amendments. , 'i n. llonae than Bvueeeded W M OBaiderMtaa Of VH ludiaa ApvrvpoaUva bui. FROM TENNESSEE, .. . . EPrrfddrnt Johmsnn' Phllileal Tonr-Tnn-t siuiilt.y in the Htnte. fifHfial Vtupatth to t'h Kvttiing TtUgrtph, ' " J I ' NA8nvna.K, Apru ureal preparations arc frolng ou for tho rcecpthm of Andrew Johnson to-day. A train-load of peoplo will go as far as Morfrccslmro to meet lilm, and thousands will be n( tl),e depot, y weope Jiui TfUcu tho traiu arrives lier'd at three o'clock tills afternoon. lie will speak In front of the Capitol to-morrow. Mr. Johnsou spoke In Chattauoogn last evening to;a largo crowd. A special despatch to tho Banrur, from Humboldt, states that Major Cluigiiiim, commanding Ihc militia there, ar rested a prominent citizen, and had him tied to a telegraph polo for four hours. The sole crimo of the prisoner was that ho made some gram matical corrections In the military order issued by the Major. It is a noticeable fact that Ten nessee affairs have hardly ever been more peace able. ' An outrage bucIi as would furnish material for a despatch hardly occurs In a month. THE STA TE LEGISLATURE. Wcnale. IrinntPTitmo, April 7. Over one hundred bills were re ported from committees Among those reported favorably were the following: An art relative to hucksters In Schuylkill county. An act reUting to the register oi Delaware county. An act authorising the appointment of another not.iry pnblic in I'hihvlt lpuia. An act providing for the introduction of water into Lebanon borough. An act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Stone and Granite Company. An act to incorporate the Journeymen Brickmnkers' As sociation. The following bills were introduced and referred : Air. Ilenrat y, i ne inoor)orating the Pennsylvania As surance Company to make aasuraucos for indouiniticution from losses by stealing. Mr. Connnll, ne changing the law of 1S6S so as to fix the number of Henate transcribing clerks at live, and to have one assistant messenger instead of two. Mr. McCantllees, one incorporating the College of Phainiacyof Pennsylvania. Also one reducing tho v. duo of the stock of the Philadelphia and Southern Mull Steam ship (Jompany to one hundred and twenty-live dollars a share, and authorizing tlietu to borrow ftAw.OOO. IIoiihc ot RepreMcntutives. Mr. Nicholson moved to consider the Registry Uw, but the House refused to suspend tbe rules. Mr. Nice, of Schuylkill, presented a remonstrance of 653 citizens of his county against tho law allowing railroad companies to subscribe to the capital stock of coal and im provement companies. m 'I he following is the text of Uie bill which was passed by both houses yesterday and has gone to the Governor, and which virtually abolishes the death penalty : That it shall be Uwful for the Governor, in any case where a sentence of death has been or shall be pronounced against auy person by any Court of Oyerand Terminer of this Commonwealth, to reduce such sentence to an imprison ment for life, or for any term of years, in the penitentiary ot the proper district. Mr. liunn moved to consider the Senate bill exempting firemen from jury duty, but the House refused to set aside the regular order of business. Mr. htrang, of Tioga, obtained permission to make a per sonal statement. A n editorial in The Evkkino Tklk ii ha' ii had gone so fur as to attack him for objecting to the consideration of a bill which provided fountains for the use of animals in Philadelphia. The writer of the article had recklessly plunged into a personal assault, without reason or justification. The objection of Mr. Strang bad been made because it was necessary to confine the business of the House at that particular yme to its regular channol, in order to reach the Registry law before adjournment. The fountain was meritorious, but it would have its proper time for consideration. It appears by the article alluded to that members were liable to be assanlted by ignorant or incompetent journalist whenever thoy attempted to keep the House within, the rrguUr and systematic scope of its duties. This course which had been pursued by Tuk TeixiUAtH had made its views a matter of indifference to every member, aa they would be to every citizen ; and the present explanation hud been ottered, nut out of any regard for that journal, but that Mr. Strang might not be placed in a false position with the gentleman (itogors) who urged the fountain bill. It was by offering the particular objection complained of that the very important Registry law bail secured atten tion, and if bad not been taken up that night it wuuld have fulled this session. The Republican TKUttiRAfH at tacked a Republican member for urging a party measure. Mr. Rogers, who had charge of the Fountain bill, ex pressed his surprise at the newsiaper article. He and every other member had understood the motives of Mr. Strang in objecting to the bill, and he has doeined it the duty of the paper in question, if it waa managod by a fair minded man, to make a public correction of ita unjust ar ticle. The subject then dropped. In expUnation of the death commutation published above, it may ne sal a mat it is not intenuea to reacn the ease of Twitohell, but of Eaton, now under sentence ot death, while the friends of Twiteiiell are active at this point. Thero is every reason to believe tliat the mind of Governor Geary is fixed and unchangeable in favor of the execution. U- N.nl.lnlwuliiiuJ V...1 , . At an act intended to reacn such cases as the recent robbery cf the Beneliciul Savings Fund. It is as follows: An act for the more effectual prevention of burglary and larceny. Section 1. That Ail sales, pledges, or other disposition of coupons, bonds, stocks, money, or other pro perty acquired oy ourgiary or larceny nereuitore or nere aftor made, are hereby declared to be unlawful and void, and no tit lotto any purchaser, pledgee, or other receiver thereof shall be held to pass thereby; but the title of the ownur thereof shall be adjndged to bo and remain unaf- iectea, anu not to nave been aivestea by sucu burglaiy or larceny, or such sale, pledge, or disposition thereof. Also, a bill making it unlawful for Councils, or any Indi vidual under their authority, to remove the railroad tracks on Broad street until an assessment is made of the actual and consequential damages. Mr. Nuele. one inonmoratiriff the Mntnal RenftHt f!nAl and Ice Company of Philadelphia. a iso, one relative to proceedings in road eases in Phila delphia. Mr. Connell, one, which he had passed, reauesting Con gress to pass an act authorizing this State to re-enact the law relative to port charges. Mr. Bllliiurfolt offered a resolution, which wsx b,tifAri by a vote of 16 to 12, instructing the committee of confer ence on the Appropriation bill to muke their report iusuch a way that every Bonator can undorotaud exactly what the committee has done. Mr. llilliiiirfelt said that heretofore the renort hart hann made in such a way that even a Philadelphia Uwycr could uu, uuuersutuu ll. FROM NEW YORK. . The Union Pacific Railroad Cawe. Neww York, April T. The proceedings before the referee in the Union Paelll'u Railroad case was brought to a sudden stop to-day, by the witnesses re fusing to testify under the decision of Judge Ulatch- iuru ueciunng mo iirouccuing m tue otate courts null and void. At 8 o'clock this morning an explosion of nitro glycerine occurred In a blacksmith's shop ou Grand avenue, Hudson City. The building was destroyed. iNatnamei uuaru was killed outright, being torn to shreds by the explosion. John Coad was hurled twenty-five feet, but is not seriously hurt. The ac cident was caused by Guard's plunging a red-hot poker In a can of glycerine. 1 ne jjemocrats nave nominated i nomas Aioniiire for Mayorof Hudson City. He will probably accept. Tire in IVcw York. New Yokk, April 7. At 1 o'clock to-dav a Are broke out among the fruit stalls of West Washington Market, and was not eximguisncu bcioro a daiuatro amounting to 1 18,000 was caused. Obituary, T? tr , tiiv Anrll 7 A uti M Hurt tnr mann nais a prominent and well-known merchant of tliw city, ll.wl luttt nlcrht frmn a nnralvtie. RtroL '-"- --o -- - - i- j Market 1y Telegraph. NEW Yohk, April 7. Stocks irregular. Gold, 131V; Ex change, lue',. 6-2U's lSri'i, 119; do. WA, 1U; do. lstie, m: Dn,mi 157, 113; 10-40'a, 106. Vi rginia sixes, Oil; Missouri sixes, BH; New York Central, 16.; Reading, Vl'-i; Hudson River, 141 j Michigan Central, llH'i; Micbi- fan Southern, W ; Illinois Central, 13a: Cleveland and Pitta mrg, rl.V 1 Cleveland and Toledo, DtiJj Chicago and Rock Island, ISO; Pittsburg aud Fort Wayne, 1117. NEW York, April 7. Cotton steady; luM bales sold at 2S. Flour heavy and lower. : sales of 4SO0 b his. ; State. (W a sO: Ohio, $6 26t47 40; Western, lf5 45'HS ; Southern, Ji t12. Wheat dull and declined luJ cents ; sales of 76U0 bnahels; No. 3, $1'44. Corn steady ; sales of 41,000 bush els at Wka Wo. Oats quiet. Beef quiet. Pork heavy. New Mesa, jJO'874. Lard dull; steam, 184o. Whisky dull at W.Hc. Ntw York, April 7. Koney continues active but very stringent at 7 per cent. gold. Gold is firm; bonds steady and slightly improved; Railways activ.; other se curities dull. TUB TWITCIIELL CASS. HouietlilnK lnlereHlinK Relative to the Family. A correspondent of the Washington Chronicle fur nishes that paper with tho following: Miss , of this city, knew both Twltchcll and his wife, and from her 1 learned the following tacts abont them : The murdered woman, Mrs. Hill, ror merly kept a house of assignation or prostitution in thiB city. She represented to her daughter that she was her aunt: and it is only within a few years that Mrs. Twltchell accidentally ascertained rrom some old letters that ber putative aunt was really her mother, and that her father was a former member or Congress rrom Ohio. This discovery caused a quarrel with her mother, which was rrequently renewed up to the time or the latter'B death. Mrs. Twitched was a sort or house keeper ror Twltchell'B rather, and aspired to marriage with him ; but he rerused, on the ground that she was not kind to the children. .Thereupon she, though many years his senior, transferred her efforts to her present husband, aud secured him. A Bister of his, a girl perfectly healthy and well, incurred her displeasure by her opposition to the match (I think it was), and she died very suddenly, nnder clrcum tances indicating poison. Though nothing waa done about it. a good many of the neighbors sus pected Mrs. Twitched at the time; and when Mrs. 11111 was murdered, they remembered the death of Uie young Mhuf Twltchell. My luIvnuftAt, cb rtaUiiig the acoou&t 01 Un, JHU'i rnnrdcr, raid at ene, "That wan doilo by Mrs. Twltchell; Uenrgo cotild never have donn it; and he bt Just that, sort of a fellow that he will think It manly and generous to shield his wife and hang for it himself. Hut some tlsy she will lie found to liavo done the deed.-' This lady's statement at the time lm. presKcd inn. and I remember to have remarked that Mrs. Twltchell's conduct at the time of their arrent seemed to corroliorate them. They were then only of private Interest Now thev seem to be or public importance and I commnnleate them to you. NfiKne oi'f.rnnt. There Is a model by J. A. Bailey, of this city, or a statue of General Grant, on exhibition at the rooms of Treasurer Spinner, In the Treasury Depart ment at Washington, which It Is proposed to nave reproduced, to be pished on the plaza of the south, front of the Treasury building. A number of promi nent gentlemen have undertaken to raise the neces sary amount 70,000) by subscription to accomplish the work. The model represent the General as though engfiged In reviewing his army, sitting upon his horse, which Is an exquisitely luimlsoma speci men of animal conformation. The likeness of the General is perfect, and the statue, U completed In accordance with the design, will be a masterpiece of art. It Is designed to be of colossal proportions, and placed on a granite lisse fuclng southward, and In this position will be visible the whole length of Penn sylvania avenue, from tho Capitol to the Treasury, and will furin one of the most attractive artistic fea tures of the city. LEGAL UTTELLIQEWCa. - C'onrt of Onnrtcr MrsHlonN Judre Rrewster. The trial of prison cases was resnmed this morning. James Purr, a rough-looking lad, was convicteiiof the charge of receiving stolen goous. It was teetitieJ that a tiunk tilled with clothing, belonging to Commodore Sel f ridge's daughter, waa entrusted to a party of boys, of whom the prisoner was ono, to be taken to the Pennsyl vania Kailrond depot; and the boys took tho trunk beluud the walls of Moyainensing Prison, bmke it open, and di vided the contents. (Subsequently the prisoner gave one of the stolen dresses to an abandoned girl, and induced her to pawn it for him, as was t est i tied by Uie girl hersolf, who is now in prison for this offense. Kdward Davis was put upon trial, charged with the lar. ceny of 142 bushels of Hour. He was employed in a grain house in Broad street, and it was alleg.id that, through an aperture in the vail, between the storehouse of his em ployers and an adjoining store, he stole the abovo-named quantity of flour Iroiu his neighbors and sold it to Colonel Thomas. , Sut this was not sustained by the evidence. On the other hand, tho jury believed the prisoner's story, that the only grain no sold to Colonel Thomas consisted of the sweepings of his employer's cellar. The jury without hesi tation tendered a verdict of not guilty. DlNtrlet Court, No. t-Judxp Hare. Conrad vs. Spaith. An action to recover damages for an alleged false arrest. Before reported. The defense al leged sufficient cause for the proceeding. Verdict for de fendant. Conrad Hon v. L. 8. Filbert. An action to recover the price of a house plaintiff sold the defendant, and forwhich be alleged he received, as good, worthless oil stocks in pay ment. On trial. District Court, No. 2 Judge Nirond. Burba nk vs. Wright. An action to recover for goods sold and delivered to defendant's agente, for use upon plantations in Louisiana. Before reported. Verdict for piaimin, aeoioro. Benjamin F. Wright. John F. Shermer. and .I.mM M Stewart, Building Inspectors of PhiUdolphia, vs. Robert i. urniijnuu x-. a. juutijimii, lessees ui vuncert nan. This is the retrial of an action brought to reoover tho penalty of If 600 imposed by the act of Assembly, prohibit ing the blin king up of the passage ways of entrance to and exit from public places of amusement. The plaintiffs allege that on the occasion of Mrs. Fanny Kenible's first readings here the defendants permitted on. of the passage ways to be blocked with chairs and benches, and actually closed one of the doors of exit from the hinhl. ing. The penalty is given by tbe statute to the fund for tne renei oi aisauiea nremen. on trial. We have learned with mnnA nleiunir fbfc PVir4 .T Mercer, Esq., has been apiminted by Judge Brewster Fore man of the Grand July. Mr. Mercer is well known among our business men, and his reputation for integrity is such o w iTi.uL, Rica, uouii uimu luo ip)UluuaBOU D CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. .' "WM. T. SNODGRASS & CO.'S EXTENSIVE RETAIL AND WHOLESALE CLOTH HOUSE. No. 34 South" SECOND Street, and No. 23 STKAWBERRY Street. Constantly on hand a large and well-assorted stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ETC. ETC. ADAPTED TO MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, A. T IL, O W 1 XT ICES. TO THE TAILOR TRADE who do not keep a STOCK OF GOODSJON HAND, wo extend a Bpecial invitation. They can have goods cut In patterns as low as though they were buying a whole piece. Also, aU kinds of TRIMMINGS cut in quantities to suit thelr.wants. 4 8 2mrp JAMES & L E E, No.cll NORTH SECOND STREET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB, Are now' receiving an ENTIRE NEW STOCK of Spring and Summer Coatings, To which they Invite the attention of the trade and , others, 3 28w - AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, LQOKINO CLASSES, ETO. gARLES' GALLERIES, NO. 816 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, C1IROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. 4 6 mwftrp . JAMES 8. EAKLE A SONS. FLOUR. QIIOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Keystone Flour 31111k, Nob. 19 and 81 GIRARD Avenue, 8 19 tmrp East of Front street. BOARDING, "pOUNTRY BOARDING." MRS. BROOKE J is prepared to make engagements for Rooms at her houne, at Chosnut Springs. Tins beautiful and healthy location, on Chesnut Hill, recommends itself to the publio Senerally.- For terms apply at Mo. 1404 WALNUT treet. 4 7 3t AT NO. 1121 GIKARD STREET MAY BE obtained furnished and unfurnished rooms for lodg 1 ig. Board also, if desired. J I tf 1HILADEL1,HIA 1 CIKTY. PHILHARMONIC 80- 1 he f corth and last Concert of this season will take place at the AOADKMY OK MUSIC ou SATURDAY EVEN ING next, April 10, 1SSA. SOLO A RT1STM, MISS AT.IDETOPP, MR. RTTOOLPH HKNNING, and the YOUNG. MiUNNKRGllOR SO C1KTY. Mozart's Symphony In E flat, No. 8, and William TeU Overture,' by Rossini, will be rendered iu a superior slyls by the inagniticUnt of the Society. TIC Jv KTH f 50 Forsaleat the Office of the" Society, No. 1102 CHKS NCT Street, all principal music stores, aud at the ACADEMY Of MUSIC. . rtDT The grand rehearsal previous to the Concert, at HOK 1 1 CULTURAL 11 ALL, VkUJAY AFTERNOON, AprU , at H o'clock. ror luruier particular, see PWOliTH. Preaident. J. A. Getzb, Beoretary. 4 7 4t n EAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented " " " "u MADEIRA'S. Cheennt. pairs rioniyiii-i T'V H, , '!.! No. OTORAGE. A LARGE GROUND-FLOOR IO room In the mill No. 421 Waldut street, entraac jr7 U1, JKHHY WALK It R, FOURTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. Marino Disaster-Affairs in Mis j sonri Tho Appointment of ! Revenue Supervisors. FROM ST. LOUIS. ' The Chnrter Election. ST. LoniP, April T. The entire Repn',,,M. ticket was elected yesterday at D-,, 'V.fj J ji b "Mun hi .letTerson City SKarasrratil mnlca the to" Uenimrtlrerire. A Ore ocnnircd at Knobnoster, on the Paelfln Rail road, in the western part of tho State, on Monday night, Which destroyed twelve business houses In tho eentre of the town. The loss will reach fcvi ooo to t0,non, and Is Insured as follows: -Etna, of Jjkrtv. ford, '20,KK), and Phoenix, of Hartford, f 1.VK). I han of the Militnrr llcnd.iunrtens. Tho Chief Quartermaster of this Department and Military Division will depart for Chicago this after noon. The Adjutant-General, Inspector-General Chief of Commissary, and Chief Engineer's Depart ments follow Immediately. The Paymaster's and Medical Purveyor's Oitlces, Depot Quartermaster and Commissary remain here. Major JJateH, Chief Mus tering Dinner of the Department of Missouri, left here yesterday ftir Fort Hays, Kansas, to muster out the luth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, Jtist returning from General CusteTa command. CONGRESS TO-DA Y. Nennte. Continued from the Third Mitinn. Ho explained the object of this amendment. Pears had bern expressed, he said, that under the House proposition the provision for the payment of retired judge, might at auy time be repealed by Congress, and thus judges who had retired relying on this promise would be deooived. Ha did not belmve there was auy danger that Congress wnnld ever repeal the provision, but the Committee on the Judi ciary bad thought it wise to obviate the ditbcnlty a. far aa possible by this amendment. heveral other amendments of detail, reported by tha Ju diciary Committee, were made tn til hill -,li...V. buck to the House for concurrence. Mr. Williams callod up the bill to aid In the construction of a branch of the Pacino Railroad to Portland, Oregon, which was amended and passed. '1 he expiration of tbe morning hour brought np the joint resolution to protect the interest, of the United States in the Pacillo Railroad. Mr. Eessenden moved to postpone all prior orders and to take up the dehoioncy appropriation bill. Mr. Howard opposed tne motion, and urged tha Senate to dispose first ot the unfinished business. M r. Fessenden feared that unless the deficiency appro priation bill was passed to-day it would not pas. at tins session. Mr. Fessenden's motion was carried. Teas, 90: nays, 14. Mr. Kprague 1 promised myself yesterday, Mr. President', that I should beg the indulgence of the henato to-day for the consideration of an important subject. My position has been selected, my wings are both well covered, my in. juuiry in la iiue ui name, my artillery naa oeett assigned to position, but my shells, canister, and grape are behind in consequence of tbe unfavorable condition of the roads. 1 shall he ready to-morrow to go into battle. (Laughter, in which Mr. Sprague joined.) ' House of Representatives. CVrnffnurffyVotn the Third Edition Mr. Dawes, Chairman of the Committee on Appropria tions, moved ss an amendment an additional section, pro viding that nothing contained in the act shall be construed as ratifying or approving any Indian treaty made sine. July, 1S67. Agreed to. The vote was taken on the amendment placing $2,000,000 at the disposal of the President to preserve peace with the. Indians, and it waa agreed to. Yeas, SB; nays, gy. The Democrats generally voted in the negative. The action of the Committee of the Whole on all the other amendments was concurred in. Mr. lngersoll moved to suspend the rules so that he might report from the Committee on Roads and Canals a bill for the creation of a comndasion of engineers on tha erection of railroad bridges across the Ohio river, and prohibiting, until further action by Congress, the erection of bridges across that river of a span leas than four hun dred feet over the main channel. The rules were not suspended ayes 71, nays 63 less than two-thirds in the affirmative. Mr. Butler (Mass.), from the Reconstruction Committee, reported a bill to enforce the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution and the laws of the United Htates and restore the State of Georgia to tha rnnnhlicjm trnnx. ment elected under the United States Constitution. The bill, which has beeu heretofore published, having it been read, Mr. Butler proceeded to explain and advocate. He read some extracts from a Georgia newspaper to show the hostility still existing there against reconstruction measures, lie remarked that the subject had been tho- ..1, ..1. 1 A - -. V. .4 . 1. - II 1 .1 . . .uu,4.7 u.dvudovu, muu HV uuyvu IIU 1.JU.D WUUMJ IHJU1V MJ a vote on the bill. Mr. Beck suggested that it had not been sufficiently dis cussed, and that if he could get an hour he would demon-. strate that the bill ought not to pass. Mr. Bingham took a similar view. The biU was a very important one, aud should be discussed. In his opinion it ought not to be passed. Air. Kldridge wanted to know whether a State of tha Union was to be treated as a ahuttleoook. one day in tha Union, and another day out. Mr. Butler offered to yield what time he could to tha gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Bock), ' Mr. Beck preferred to have the tloyr in his own right. Mr. Woodward claimed at least three hours for discus sion on the part of the Democratic side of Uie house. Mr. Butler had no objection to discussion, although every one knew tliat discussion would not change a Bingle vote, but the other business was pressing, and ha did not want to have it blocked up. Mr. Butler moved the previous question, which was not seconded, and he then resumed the floor and proceeded with his argument in support of the bill. Murine lisusler. By A ttantie Cable. . ' London, April T. The political news Is meazre. The ship Minnie Harding has been wrecked. No date is given. The crew were saved. Thunder andNuow. . ... Niw York, April T 1 P. M. A thunder storm,, with snow, Is now prevailing. MUSICAjL azvo dramatic. "Frn. Dlavolo" at the Academy of MuhIc. Last evening the Academy of Music was again ' packed from top to bottom, and Anber'a always popular romantic opera of Fra Dlavolo was rendered, with Miss Kellogg as "Zerlina" and Blgnor Ronconl as "Lord Aliens h." In all lta appointments, tbe opera was pat upon the stage la unexceptionable style, and kas seldom, If ever, been sung with more skill and pint In this city. Miss KTellogg possesses that arch- . ess which Is Indispensable to the acting of such a roll as "Zerlina," and to which she can give fall play without a taint of affectation. Throughout tha evening her action was sparkling and unstudied, and the music was executed by her with a grace and (kill that were equally charming. Blgnor Ronconl was, of course, inimitably droll as the travelling Englishman, and kept the house In a roar of laughter. The other parta were entrusted to capable and efn elent hands, and the chorus especially was strong and effective. ". Fro, Diavolo was first sang In this city over thirty years ago, by Miss Hughes and Mr. Sinclair. Tha libretto was written In French originally, and was not adapted for the Italian stage until years after It had attained an enduring reputation. It was finally reconstructed by Auber for the especial benefit ef Madame Boslo, who sang it with great effect at the Covcnt Garden Theatre, In London, about twelva years ego, Introducing an aria from tbe same com poser's opera Of he Semvnit. The CftT Amnnementii. At nn Academy oi? Mdbio Meyerbeer'B opera of Lt Prophete will be given for tho last timu this even ing. To-morrow Cripiiu la Comare will be given r en Friday jVon Giovanni; and on Saturday afternoon Oi kka Bouffk. Mr. J. Gran will commence a season of opera bouffe at the Academy of Music on Wednesday, AprU 14. Genevieve de ArabanL La Vi PariHwnne, Barb bleu, Fleur de The and LQiU Or eve will be given. Subscription tickets for the twelve performances, price can now be procured at the Academy of Music AttukCiibsndt the extravaganza of The Field of the Cloth of Hold will bo performed thiB evening. AT tuk AKI.U j. rv. iwuuilouui uuw voiuetiy 01 Behool will be given this evening. At thk Wai.nct Mr. Felix Rogers. Miss Jennie Wlllmore, and Miss Lbszle Wlllmore will apitear this evening in tbe drama of Uiriam Crime and the bur lesque of Ixioiu The extravaganza of The Forty Thieve la an nounced as in preparation. at inn Tiiratkb COMiQUB Professor fit, Jean whl give an attractive entertainment this evening, and will execute a number of startling magical JeaW without tho aid of confederates or apparatus. At tub Ahkkican the Arabs will give one of their extraordinary performances this evening. Tub Ukhmania Okohkotka will give a publio re hearsal at Horticultural Hall this afternoon; A Concert wlU be given at the Musical Fund Hall on Friday evening, AprU 83, by the choir, Buder Uie directum of Mr. J. W. Jost, belongm to the Zlon P. K. Church, Eighth aud Columbia avenue, upon which occasion a number of amateur lingers of considerable talent will loud their aid. As the occasion will be the debut of the several lady amateurs, admirers of vocal muslo will have aj vyitvitkuuii vu tuiMUr&ge. (UkUYO UUUlt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers