,4, WUJta...i. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGHAm PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, I860. 8 city hxthlligeucs. TRADE OF riULADELl'JHA. Aari.nl llrport of the Itonrri of Trade Inte renting Muttollrn Helming to the City. rrom Mr. A. J. Perkins, the Secretary of the Board r Trade, we have received an advance copy of the aanoal reiiort of that Institution, from which we ex tract the follow Inn statistics In reference to the trade f i-liiliulclphltt: The Importation) of 1NS at the port of l'hllodelphia are shown In the follow ing tame: Ktmlkt. Pw. isi.trn ft, 4.1 7,7M 83, wo M),HM iB,m( '2C..&7J ilii.liW 47,lW l,o7o H2.4.'3 !W,OIO XU),4n!4 BT5.MW 9,,MM.H43 ,01H,KW ,'04.HM l,7KH,flsm 1,4fi,12UI l,ml,lM 7M,M9 :tl,MHl aw.ir.i liir,740 :t,aort fiHll,4iW .(:, I7rt l.wtt.aus 1,018.073 ,Wl,-M HIMI,7ht 9rtH.I( 4:il,Wi4 BiKi.rtr.ii January.... Ih'inuary... March April May June Jnly August tM.ptcmlH'r. tietnls-r November . December.. JI4.40ii.90l :W4,fl 14,787,IWI3 Totals. The following table snows uie cimm. ut oi mi: .phscIh in which the imports wen: ormolu. v, mo C inor im of .inly and November Ix-ing given, on . oi ks of the Custom House, in the aggregate Amrrinm Yr"t FirHttinnrtcr ...tM.r-M Second (garter.. 4,a..,3 rri'7t IVa"j. Totol, i.iu,H:t(i t:t,r.7r,H.it I,737,!i34 fi,u:i,.M7 July AllflllKt.... rieptcnibcr. OetolsT.... .liovenihcr. December. .. 714,V3 . 5Hl),.Vl iuw.4:i li7,4'l l.OKi.ar.tf K('.r,tlli4 H7,1n7 3it!,lM 313,7.rtl 174,rAMl Totals of li)mthRrsTo,9l ...113,743,277 Apirrcirute lor m- j I .r,'.,,1.rioii of the amounts Imported In Amort. A ' ... ....,., armi with foreliru. more than Jw Ho onr.Vhow.. that our nnvlga on is lnercasl. g in relative force, iind that our ships are gradually t, , ov Hup their former control of the carrying trade Tlie IVlrolciim Trade. ni. friiliiwinff lire the receipts of petroleum, via jnnsylvluriu!lr.,fld,iathiHport for the last five years: vrlr. Mil'. ,w- vi.m) Mh. r,329 54,402 M.H'rf 51,187 tt0il 49.450 80,500 82,M7 89,2411 93,510 71,405 97,899 .lamiary mt aai February. 19,145 V arc hi... 'P'" 23,rHft My 10 nun n',e w,vr 'nlv"V .. 14 II "l"""""" . 19.195 tetoter., '. 13,548 17,!4f.l November. . Vecciuber. . '.'19,197 S45,5(I5 219,197 .1,084,703 . 940, 7.18 . 743,504 . 040,199 . 59(1.831 Total, 1 " 181)7 " 1WM " IHfif) 1HC4 Hie total export of petroleum rrom Philadelphia rre Ul aaWm.. 1WU 7,7(10,11 12,1511,202 l2S 2,U5.82l J2,. 2i.s9t!,lC0 j-;;;;;:: 40,505,020 Tlie price of petroleum In Philadelphia in January was, tu Vtu)'. , .KS(n TiOC. . .3SC. . .1SV.C. . .14'..C. ,.21(211.c. liriiiiril, 70 (n 751'. W (n tifte, 27 i31e. 20'..(rf22JiC. 3U (n3U,'4C. 18h5.. I8t'.(i.. 187.. 18fiti.. 189 The following talile shows the total exports of pe troleum from the t'uited States during the year Vrom Philadelphia 40,Ro5,20 From New York vf-''- x'roni Baltimore, JJoston, aul Portland 6,9.2,93 Total for 18C8 99,2S1,7U The followlnn Is the quantity exported from Janu ary 1 to March 20: Trom New York Sulla. 10,305,937 Boston " S1S'8f'2 Philadelphia " 3,To3,3H3 " Baltimore " M,i.7 " Portland " New Bedford ' Cleveland ' Total " H.S1279 Same time, 18f.s I5.029,ti.il 1SC7 9,8ti9.209 i IsCC " 11,(3,603 TlieC'onl Trade ol rennsylvnulu. The following Is the ortlcinl statement of the pro ductions of the different coal region of the State jor 1867 and is: 1H67. I". Ir. 7i. 7oi . thr. :t,0W,S0 8,12(1.923 21,343 l,u:l,'.r) HX7.K2H -42,liil7 4W.rt 4di,:l 35,7a 27,!3 32,925 4,9o;i 4,W7,3"S a 4.606,K)7 ..... 262,W 192,451 70,114 4,834,820 4.414,3.56 W.m 1, M,385 2.aW,KB 310,147 1.0O6.6U4 9HS',947 lli.657 &iS5,750 5.,7&0 2, K,5 3,74,229 I ?92,H:i 1.376.647 34,10t 2,062.446 2,507,5b2 445,136 Si'ItTYKIU. KKOU'N. Kjr ItNMtinR R. R. Hy Suhnylkill L!nid Hy Muluinoy and lliilfh.... Jk nim Pine(?iv Is Shnniokin nd Iicka nanna Tntals Ij-.HIOH RkhioS. Jty LehiRh V. R. R Itu I .hioli ( ImiiilI lieliigll and huMjueUunnii K it. Imfk Wyoming and Si hujlkill Coal Totals Wyoming Region. Wyoming Canal 8 liorth Branch J Venn. Coul Company ticranton, North lo. Honth Del. and Hud -urn Company. lck and bloom iSy Lehigh 36!,0W h2,6W Ml ,730 , 515,657 i,au,4 J,422.2at 420,810 , 452,935 340,490 89,153 953, 55 61(1,721 1.11MM4 1.611,113 456.102 811,1116 2S,60! 6.1.-.1 92,135 95,064 X5.600 lH-Hi 35.792 3:h,3Ml Totals Hhamokin Rk.oion. Totals for year tirand total of Anthracita Ro nton Hwmi-Anthracite HitmninouB JmporUtd Bituminous o,32lS,322 d 5.990,813 662,491 485.697 492,345 6,568 12,211,215113,405,016 . 5,566 710,052 . 1.1W.8I2 1.331,043 . 521,305 402,299 1.193X11 123,46 37.937 "119,006 1,336,512 Grand totals. 14.511,891 lf.,H3H,410 The aunnlv of Anthracite sent to market ill IkiW, and the gam as coiupured with 1807, were as follows: WyomlnRand Ijickawanua lieffton. B.99o,Sl3 Hchnylklll if 1-3ft? 692.491 79.53(1 445,136 6, 56-1 lhiKh. 2,.Vi7.f2 Mmmokln 492,265 Totals 13,405,01(1 1,193,731 Of the 79,536 tons Increose iroiu scliuylkill. 25.723 tons wan an Increase on the Malmnoy and Lehigh road, leaving the li" reuse via the Schuylkill Vulley nnlv 812 tollH. To show the course of the trade and the supply from different regions, wo auojom ine louuwmgior fef ereuce : a" it iiit it i . )i'tn,nln'. 2,941, si 7 3.ti.5.l40 3,145.770 3.759.010 3,960,830 3,250,658 4,736,016 5,32s,K22 I860 1W!1 1862. 1813 1864 1865.,,,... 1807 . ...S.2T0.5III 2,697,49 2,890,598 . ,432,2W. 3,642.218 ,,,3,7WsS02 ,4 C33,487 ;...4',.ir!4,820 1,821.774 l,(3s,S77 l,351,(i.'4 1,94,713 S.nf4.19 1.822,535 X.12,s(17 2,062,440 1868., 4,414.3fHi 6,090,81:1 2,507,582 of I alien lor the rii.. 'following table presents a comparative esti mate of the total resources of the several regions lu the Anthracite coal fields of the Mate:- Artn in 1mlThirk- A'o. n if KrtfiolW. Bchnvlklll regionR.. i;high regions hhamokin region..., Ijiekawanna region "Wyoming regiou---- Siuarr Mil, 180 44 50 KM) 78 urn injei. Afrm. 115,200 23,160 32, IKK) 100 50 70 m 109 04,720 02,720 n..,invn Vnl'VTilS IN Khoxt ok tub statk 1IOU8B A very handsome drinking fountain, for the m i.f man anil beast, is now leing erected, on Clies- nut street, in front of the State House. It will be eompose.l of granite, and will be lun ar in appear ance to the one recently ""' Opposite Seventh streeL Tills fountain Is anoth.-r of i umlwr that will be erected in dim-rent parts ofhe city by the Philadelphia jtiumuk ruunun om-iuij, f which. Dr. Wilson C. Swann is President. Till TAPPKHfl. James Wood and Wlllam Carter InuKired) were held by Alderman caris-iimr lor irmi n the charge of tapping the till of a store oil Hutu Jn 18(k) the pcuuviNMi nfio'i. a- tuui uii.-ini the Wyoming aiui iM..,ao.. iiiwlln. it uiu. 1 576,45. lOHS IH'OIIIU II. a " i.i.n- ,HUI n, want of a iiiore uue.;i i.oiiu .u n.c inm-ipai southern smrriNO. The rhlUdrlphln and Honihem M nil Htenmhlp (.paay-Anoual f lectins of the Stockholders To-day. At noon to-day th annnal meeting of the stock holders of the Philadelphia and Southern Mad Steamship Company wad held In the Board of Trade Rooms, Fifth and t'hesnut streets. The attendance was quite full, and much Interest wm evinced In the proceedings. The meeting organised by the railing of James C. Hand to the chair and the selection of Charles H. Teal as Secretary. The annual report was then read hy the Secretary, of which the following is an abstract: The steamers of the company have performed the following aervlce: The Pioneer, on the Wilmington line, has made twenty-four round vovages. On the Savannah line, the Wyoming has mnde twenty-four and the Tonawanda eighteen round voyages. On the New Orleans and Havana line the Juniata has made ten, the star of the Union six, and the V azoo one round voyage. The business of the company lor the year tins ehown an Important increase, in the amount of mer chandise transported over the several lines of the company, but the rates of freight throughout the year have been so low that the year's business has not. yielded the prollts Its amount should warrant. The managers have to report the loss of the com phii.v'h Fteaiuer Star of the I'nlon, near llahla Honda. The ship was a total loss, but was Insured for t-o.omi. The result ol the business of the current year, as compared with the preceding. Is as follows: Loss on the last year's business i'l.344-55 Prolits on the business of the current joar 17,707-94 Showlnga difference In favor of this year. f78.(U(l'49 The linuncial condition of the company is us fol lows : l.IAHll.IIIK.H. Hills payable fT".fM')'2i Due on open bunk accounts 25.9.VC93 lue to captains for victualing ships 4.537-49 Due to Aleuts 2&i-15 Jl(is,37t-78 AVAM.AIII.K A88KT8. Due the Company on open book accounts Kallroad Bonds Due from Agents Due from Captains Cash on hand 842,001 -30 15,(IOI-HO 2,27.1-38 249-04 8,503-10 JG8,02G'82 40.341-90 674,965-19 Showing an excess of current liabilities over available assets of Further liabilities on capital slock Total liabilities 1715,310-15 Among the unavailable assets are the live steamers of the company, costing 1 160.000 -06, which are valued at 1475,000. The Board of Managers believe that the permanent property of the enterprise requires an addtition of at least fioo.ooo more capital, and for this purpose they procured the supplement to the charter of the company (found below). The foregoing report was approved and ordered to be printed. The subject of accepting the following supplement to the charter of the company was then considered: A Supplement to an act entitled An Act to Incorpo rate the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. Section 1. Be It enacted, etc., That the psr value of each share of the capital stock of the Philadel phia and Southern Mall Steamship Company, hereto fore paid Into the said company, and issued or sub scribed for, shall be reduced from the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, as provided in the act to which this is a supplement, to the sum of one hun dred and twenty-live dollars, and that each and every share of stock hereafter subscribed for, and issued by the said company, shall be of the like par value, one hundred and tweutv-tive dollars; so that the capital stock of said company, when fully sul scrlhed for and issued, shall consist of six thou sand shares of the par value of one hundred and twentv-tlve, dollars each: Provided, that this sec tion of this act shall only go into effect and become operative when the same shall have been accepted at a meeting of the present stockholders of said corupanv, called after one week's notice published in two d'ailv newspapers of the city of Philadelphia Section 2". That from and after the passage of this act, all dividends shall be declared out of the profits of the company upon the reduced capital stock of the company, estimating each share at one hundred and twenty-live dollars, and that no dividend so de clared shall be held or construed to Impair the capi tal stock of said company within the meaning of the 4th section of the act to which this is a supple ment; Provided, such dividends shall not impair the value of the capital below the reduced value of one hundred und twenty-live dollars per share. Section S. That the Directors of the said company are hereby authorized to borrow, on the credit of the Bald company, a sum of money not exceeding two hundred thoiisaud dollars, at a rate of interest not exceeding eight per cent, per annum, and to issue the bonds of the company in such amounts, and payable at such timef, us they shall deem convenient, to be secured by a mortgage or mortgages of the property of the said company. Mr. Lemuel Coffin offered the following resolu tions: JtfHolrtti, That the supplement to the charter of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Com pany, approved April 10, 1809, be and is hereby accepted by the stockholders. jsrxtiweu. Tliar, miner me autnoriiy given oy me supplement to the charter of this company, the par value of the capital stock of the Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Company be and is hereby reduced from $250 per share to 1125 per share. llefiilrrd, That the Board of Directors be and hereby are Instructed to take such measures as shall in their judgment behest adapted to procure au addition f 1100,000 to the capital stock of the company. i lie preceding resolutions were auopieu. The meeting then aujournea. After the adjournment the stockholders went into the annual election of officers. "The following was the result : Directors Messrs. r. rianagau, iienry ninsoi, num a. nunm-u. ltichard Wood, William Massey, tieorge IN. Allen, B. Perkins, Jr. Pennsylvania Hospitm At the one hundred and nineteenth annual meting of the contributors to the Pennsylvania. Hospital, held on Monday last, the louowiug officers were elected ior tne ensuing year: managers .vioruecai i.. Dawson, ooan raruum, William Biddle, Alex. J. Derbyshire, Samuel Mason, S. Morris Wain, Samuel Welsh. Wlstar Morris, Jacob P. Jones, Benjamin H .Shoemaker, Alexander Biddle, und Joseph B. Townsend. Treasurer John 1. Lewis. The Board was organized by the unanimous re election of Mordeeai L. Dawson us President and Wistar Morris as Secretury. The Board then proceeded to the appointment of officers of the Hospital for the Sick ami Insane, and the following persons were duly elected : Hospital on Pine street. steward William G. Malin; Matron Mary D. Sharpless; Clerk and Libra rianAlexander D. btockton; Apothecary ur. donu Conrad ; Physicians J. Forsyth Meigs, M. D., Jacob Ai. nuLosta, m. i., .) a in es 11. jiuicuiuHou, m. li., o. Aitkeu Mciiro, M.l). ; Surgeons Addinell Ilewson, M. 1)., William Hunt, M. 1)., Thomas u. aiortou, M. 1)., D. Haves Airuew, M. D. ; Pathologist and Curator William Pepper, M. D. ; Microscoplst Joseph U. Richardson, M. D. Hospital for the insane rnysiciau ami superin tendent Thomas S. Kirkbrlde, M. D. Department for Males First Assistant Plivsic an S. Preston Jones, M. D. ; Second Assistant Physician J. Koe Bradnor, M. D. : steward Joshua l: Jidge; siturou Harriet P. Smith. Department for Females Assistant Physician William I'. Moon, M. D. j Stew ard Jouuthan Richards. IlKATn OF I'MTKD STATUS MAKSTIAL JOHN F.I.Y. Ciencrul John F.lv, the newly appointed I'nited States Atursluil fur the Eastern District, uieu iasi nigiit m his residence, No. 727 Pine street, of suffocation caused bv bleeding of the lungs. The deceased about 10 o'clock went out with a Varty of ladles and nartook of some Ice cream. On arnvmtr at the house a niece oi tne licticral steppea up the Bieps ami. sum, "i uoe, you can i jump up tnree Bieps. no om bu, auu on lainung on uie upper mop sain no ie(v imuiv. in: uiiiiieiiiiuoiv repaireu to inn room, wiiero he died shortly afterwards. It Is sunoosed thatlu the effort to jump he ruptured a blood-veasel. i lie ueceaseu was about lutv-llve years of age, and married. He had just moved into the cltv from Bui ks county, where he was born. He served with considerable distinction in the Rebellion, diirinir which he rose from the rank of major to that of colonel and brevet luuior-venerui. u.. ot,.r..,i tit fiervlee as Major of the 23d Regiment Pennsylvania l union ti", ai... ....n iUmiy piomoieu 10 1110 lleu- enain-coioueic aim coioueiey of the regiment. nunKcquciiuj, "ii-iuuiiuiis services, he was bre. vetted brigadier ami .major-general. Ho was Provost MarsLal-Cieneral of Isew Jersey, und also filled the same position in W est Mrgiula. Later he was do uiirmitcd siiuerintendeut of the Kreeilmeii'u itor..un of Kentucky, in which capacity he served until the dlsbandmeiit of that (lepurtuienu At the battle of Fair Oaks, May 81. 1862, he showed considerable gal lantry, and while leading his regiment was wonnded in the leg, which was suiiseipieuiiy amputated. The duties of his office win uevuie upon his deputy, Albert 1. sciiuris, uiun "l'l'umieii. M Doiis shot. Policeman Bargln. of thn Eighteenth Police district, yesterday sfiot a mud dog on Tlltou st reet, near Cumberland. Policeman Mclxmough also despatched a mad dog this morning at Finn ami uummu AN owner WANTKi).-On Monday evening a hand ... " i i, .hi,, o. with the Initials h. M. B. was Ph ked up on the Academy of Music pavemeut. Cwtom Ilow ArroiNTMKNTfl. The following ad ditional appoint menu in the Custom House have been made by Collector Moore, and received the approval of the Treasury Department at Washing ton : Gangers William Wallace and B. A. lloweit Beamsmen William T. Pierce, David Ball ,T O Mitton. Joseph II. Russell, William, u. Campell. ami J. A. Hutton. 1 ' Night Watchman Tiomas C. Spackinan, Messenger Daniel W. Busslnger. Porter Thomas 8. Faust, colored. The appointment from the colored portion of the community is that of a mau who served in the army for throe years. It Is understood that Collector Moore's appoint ments are now complete. (leneral Baxter, the Naval Officer, has, with the approval of the Treasury Department, removed J. Morris Welsh as a clerk in his olllce, und appointed Oeorge P. Kern to 11 11 the vacancy. IlFARlNOS AT TUB CKNTRAI. STATION Henry Wil- son was arrested this morning In the third story of dwelling No. 109 N. Seventh street, while going through the trunk of John Snccthon, who occupied the house. The accused was at the Central this afternoon, and, after a hearing, was held for trial by Alderman Becker. William and Margaret, Wilson, an elderly couple, were taken Into custody this morniug hy Detective Miller, at Eighth and Arch streets. The detective had first seen them at Second and Cheamit streets. and, not liking their movements, followed them up Second to Arch and along Arch to Eight li street. On the way the parties stoppetl In the stores of Troth A Nell, Nos, 10 and 18 M. Second street; l. P. McCall, No. T2 N. Second street, and Foulke t Atkinson, No. 5lt, Arch street- At Mc.cull s the man stole packages of tea and chocolate, on being searched at the Cen tral these articles were found on them, and from the woman was taken a "lift" skirt. The magistrate vomiiiiiieo i iii-iii in iiciaimoi fiooo null. Poi.ick Appointments The following appoint ments have been made by Mayor Fox since our isue of yesterday: Jacob Shelter, James Nicholson, and .lonn negiin, Mcvenieentn district; John McLaugh lin, John K-cney, and Patrick Ring, Third district; iioscpn i,ayooiii. jjicveurn district,; William Nugent, Second district; Jacob Klahr and Irvine Crox, fcveiuii district.; i;nancs rreiidevnie, Fourth dis trict; Richard Ijinely, First district: Charles Mcllrlde, Second district; Charles O'Brien, Sixth dis trict; jtianin jtici.uuguiin, i-ourin district ; W illiam H. Jones, Eleventh district; James Oorinau, Joseph 1'ri.ill. Michuol IlfinnviiTi (lunnm Mt.tufiwr.x. U'llliiiin Force, and James Thomas, Sixteenth district; John urexicr, lucycntn district; and Joseph Krupp, povenm district. Military The various brigades composing the First Division P. M. have been disbanded, with a view of rearranging the various brigades, which will be formed, ft is thought, as follows: First Brigade National (luards, City Troop, Wash ington i,revsj aim iveystone nailery. Second Brigade. Fritz Zouaves and Grey Re serves. Third Brigade. Baxter's Fire Zouaves, Philadel phia City Guards, and Brady's Battery. Fourth Brigade Colonel Thomas' Regiment, Vete ran 09in Jtegiment, ami an new organizations now neiiig lormen. Tub Pennsylvania Canal Company The Penn sylvania Canal Company, as recently reorganized. operates the 300 miles of canal In the Susquehanna valley, which, till this year, were divided between the Pennsylvania Canal, the West Branch and Sus- quenanna i anal, ami the w voiding alley canal. The aggregate receipts of "1869 to April 8 were 147,900-79 During same period in 1868 4,819-53 Increase in 1 son... ..143,581-20 RomtKRiES. The residence of Georee Fox. No. 424 Norris street, was broken Into on Monday night, and robbed of $47. An entrance was effected by prying open a rear window. Thieves entered the house of George Sink, on Seventh street, below Oxford, on Monday night, and stole an overcoat ami u pair of gaiters. Sl'Bi'ECTED of Laiiceny. Mary Price and Rose Cottley were arrested at Sixth and South streets last evening, with a garden hose In their possession of which tnev could give no account. Alderman net- ghaw held them lor a further hearing. In the mean time the hose Is at the Fifth District Station, uwait- ng an owner. The Yearly Mketim; of Friends We under stand that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company hag. made arranirements to return, free or charge, sucn Friends as may purchase tickets over their road for the purpose of attending the Yearly Meeting of Friends, to be held lu this city next week. Vnintentional. In the extended notice of Clark k Kiddle's new store, No. 1124 Chesnut street, which appeared in Tun Tklkoraph a few duvs since, the name of T. W. Richards was inadvertently omitted. This gentleman was the architect of this tasteful and beautiful edifice. More Light on Delaware Aventk F.llen McLanghlln was prevented from walking into the Delaware last evening, at Dock street, by Policeman Deuard; ami Hiram Clark was stopped on the wharf at C hesnut street, by Policeman Westcott. CUBA. Dcpurt ore of American to Aid the Insiirrec-lioniMM-Ouc Thousand iIeu Fully Armed nnd Kiiuipped The Sitenmer in FiublinK Trim One Thousand tstand of Arms and tiO.OOO Pounds of Ammunition How the Expedition Wan Originated. The New York H'orM of this morning publishes a two column and a half article containing all the de tails of the fitting out and departure of a steamer laden with men and arms to uid the Cuban revolu tionists. It says: BEFORE KMBARKfNO. Last niarht. tin to a late hour, the whisky shops on the west side of the eity, along West, Washington, ireenwich. ( anal. Hudson, and anck streets, lu Spring and Charlton, and all along from the Bat tery up tne terminus or tne Eigntn warn, were filled with an overflow of noisy, rough-looking ustomers. These fellows all had packages, bundles of stockings, old jackets, paper par cels, valises, and, In muny cases, knapsacks that nan seen service in our civil war. i nese men were rather noisy, and seemed to have a fair supply of money to spend, as if their supplies were l'ur- nisnen oy a generous nana. Tiiey nutt an on ineir person, revolvers, dirks, double-barrelled pistols, and in not a few instances (this is an actual fact) rifles and muskets of improved pattern. Whenever they became so noisv, this swann of filibusters, who ate and drauk and joked and played do minoes, small-framed, dark-eyed lookiug fellows, evidently in some authority, would slip in, say some thing aiamt the police, and the hurrah-talk would stop. At eleven o dock the whisky shops were sud denly deserted, and the crowds of half-armed fili busters began to turn out in seeming obedience to some sudden call. What was this call; and who were these meu ? We shall see. THE STEAMER. On Saturday last the steamship Arnso. Cuptain Hilton, cleared from the Custom House for St. Thomas, under Peruvian colors. The old Arugo Is known to uearly every ew orker. How many thousands of our citizens have crossed the A tlantic In her to Havre and back in her old days I And, later, who does not remember her as a gallant ship- of-war, carrying the l ulled States flag ut her fore lieak, and doing vigilant duty in the Southern blockading squudrou ? Well, since then the Argo lias seen strange vicissitudes, ana undergone many chamres. She was cleared on Saturday for St. Thomas, but until yesterday morning she was Ivlng inside of Sandy nook, nyiug American ami Peruvian colors. This would seem strange, that a vessel should remain there so long, her clearance papers being correct. But there was an excuse. There was a want of tine weather. It was all right and proper that she should clear for St. Thomas and wait lor one weuineras long as uer ninsier saw in to do so. But the sequel will show why the Arago waited so long for lair weather. THE EMBARKATION OK TI1E EXPEPITION. This last butch of Cuban recruits, numbetlng nine hundred men, were under the command of General Guiccerrea, whose father was witli Lopez in the unfortunate expedition to iiirdcuaa in 1001. i no general commanding tlio expedition of the Arago is from SL Thon't'f, RUd has been lighting under Ces- pedCS und Ouesada. i u men m-n-i-ieu, or raiuer accepted, ill the dltiercui cuoau iirui-rooms were principally young auh-i . """"";" flchtlng stock and adventurous spirit, with here and there a sprinkling of Germans, who are supposed to be experts in drilling practice. There was also a sprinkling of Poles und Frenchmen, as there is always in any venturesome affair that promises lighting and the Mliolia omnia. The omcers were, as a general thing, In the regular ranks, Cubuus, who seemed to bo Very llllbll ttUU 110C1U4 nun mwi " gold pieces. TUB MEN TRANSPORTED BY TU08. t-, ii... VunVee and Philip, had been hired in ,i,.. men mi board of the Arago. Several of the men went on board with their rules on their shoulders. The tugs moved about so as not to excite suspicion from the waUdirul authorities, and tlio nim'.oof ,.,ni.,.riM,tii,n was chauued half a dozen times. All this time the Arago was lying below in the I, hi u,,.,,,.... f,,r tii men. Many of them were taken from Richmond county aud different parts of the lower end of SUUen Island, aud put on board oi uie Aruifo. The majority oi mo men loiiugeu about Christopher street, and a number went on board of tin- 1'uiiip at the foot of Spring street The jmt fUgrain thing however, wu Uio eatuig of dinner by two hnndred of these half-armed and half nnlfonned filibusters at a public hotel, corner of West and Christopher streets. Even this did not scpiii to excite the suspicion of the authorities, however. mW ARMS AND AMMUNITION. Sixty thousand rounds of ammunition, several pieces of light artillery, a large quantity of small arms, a hnndred breech loaders, a large quantity of uniforms, anil a small qnaiimj oi imoo u. i,i.;n !,.. m nluceil on board the AraifO. ready for sailing. One officer was seen with a huge pile of greenbacks, distributing them equally among tne men, aniiciiccr ing them up In other ways. HERMAN KMKIRANTfl AMONG THE RECRUTTH. The first Bntiearanee of the Cuban recruits In foren yesterduy was about 3 o'clock In the afternoon, when a crowd of alsmt one hundred, mostly Germans, went up West street and stopis-d at the foot of Chris topher, where they asked Officer Westerfield, who was on post, to be directed to Pier 53. The officer told ttictn Ulill 11 was me second pier mm, w. men only went as far as the first pier aimvo, and then returned1, and waited tor some length of time at the Christopher Street Ferry. Most of these men ap peared to be euilirrants from Germany, fresh from Castle Garden. They strolled up and down the street while waiting, carrying an sorts oi pacKiig'-n oi clothing, etc., in their hands. They were under a leader, who seemed to be in a quinidnry.not knowing which wav to take his men. He finally went back to Officer Westertleld and inqtilr-d for a telegraph office, and being shown to one, he sent a despatch to Jersey 1'lty. On receiving an answer, the men went down' West street and crossed the ferry to Jersey City. The leader, who was apparently an American ariiiy officer, was extremely reticent, though the men expressed more willingness to talk, us much us they were abb'. One of them, who was naked III German where they wen? going to, replied that they were going out to work on a railroad In Pennsyl vania. THE I'OMMANPINO (IKNRRAI, VINA I, DEI'ARTfltR OK THE TROOI'8 SCKNKS AT THE DOCK. It appears that Pier 43, North river, was the place designated for the principal companies to meet and take their departure, though the Yankee left from a point farther up the river, and other coin- f anics were brought from the Jersey and Staten sland shores. At 3 o'clock P. M. the officer having general command of the expedition made hlsapH-ar-ancc on the dock at Pier 43, and immediately a scene of bustle and confusion ensued. The commanding officer was at once recognized by the agent of the North American Slaiu siiip Coin puny us General Guiccerrea, and both advanced aud shook hands. Owing to tiie delay the officers became anxious, and feared that the au thorities would overhaul them before they could get afloat There were between 200 hundred and 300 men at this dock, waiting to be transported to the ship which was to convey them to their destination. The men were Germans, Irishmen, Cubans, nnd Americans. They passed the time by strolling around the dock, some of them carrying muskets, and all of them armed with revolvers, knives, etc. During this delay several of the men, becoming niint-iieaneii, sktukca away, anu, it is alleged, de serted. TIIKY ARE OFF I At precisely B o'clock P. M. the little steamer Philip ran quietly up to the dock, and In a very short time the patriots had taken farewell of a few who were left behind, and embarked. The tug then Imme diately steamed down the bay, and up to 6X o'clock did not return. It was expected that she would see all the men safely emkarked, and conduct the Arago over the bar before leaving her. The Arago then, having been kept under full head of steam, and everything in readiness for a quick voyage, would put to sea us rapidly as possible. TUB COMMANDER was a tall, active man, recently connected with the I'nited States army. He was quite free in conversing with those around him, aud without hesitation stated that the number of meu that would go by this expe dition was aooui 900. tie also sum mat tne men would be supplied with uniforms when they got on lioard. There were inoa stand of arms on tlie vessel, 60,000 rounds of ammunition, several cannon, shot. and other munitions of war. He would not reveal his name, or that ol any ol his officers und men. THE ENCI.ISH rRK.88 KKOARDINO THE DK8IUN8 0 AMERICA ON IT HA. The London Murniiuj l'ot of the 22d ultimo ob- Hoi ves : The West Indies, with the exception of Havti. which IB independent, pertain to several European powers to Great Britain. France. Spain, and the Netherlands, and one of the islands (St. Bartholo mew) belongs to Sweden. It is quite apparent. therefore, that a blow struck by the I'nited States at one or the group would pructlcally be struck at all, ami u would oe no unreasonanie presumption mat If Cuba was wrested from Spain, Jamaica might in turn be taken from England aud Martinique from France. The question, therefore. of a possible combination presents itself. But whatever community of interest has existed between Great Britain and France in dealing with European affairs, Spain, although geographically a Western Power, has for a variety of reasons long been thrown out of account. It Is impossible (the 7'of continues) to shut our eyes to what Is passing on the American continent or to the obvious beut of American policy. The recent acquisition of the Danish possessions in the West Indies, aud the pur chase of the profitless and barren territory which pertained to Russia in Northwestern America, are evidences of a desire on the part of the I'nited States to acquire piecemeal all possessions on the mainland or adjoining it which belong to European powers. The only matter in doubt is whether, when the American Goverment is unable to Induce asale.it will endeavor to effect an annexation. That, if such should be the designs of the President and bis ad visers, they should begin with the Spanish posses sions is natural enough. Spain is the weakest of the three powers holding substantial possessions in the West Indies, und peculiar circumstances furnish something like a pretext for the appropriation of Cnba. here pretexts are desired, however, pre texts are easily found, and it may be for France and (ireut Britain to determine whether, in the event of these designs on Cubu being carried into execution. they will aid spulu in retaining her colony or calmly look on. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of Oaartcr Newtonx Allison, I". ,1. Prison cases were before the Court to-day. Sclplo Price and William Bundy (colored) pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny. They entered a gen tleman s residence in tne evening, wtnie tne laiuiiy were at church, and stole several articles of clothing and a gold bracelet. The goods were traced to a pawnbroker s establishment, and thence to the prisoners. All the witnesses necessary for the estab lishment of these facts were present except the pawnbroker, the absence of whom from Court on such occasions is a remarkable incident to these trials. Tlie prisoners were- also convicted by the jury of a similar charge. Ann ktdly pleaded guilty to a charge of the larceny of a roll of cuBslmerc, having been caught in the act of taking it from a store. Thomas Llndsey whs put upon trial charged with assault und buttery with intent to steal. The case disclosed as nice a piece of detective shrewdness in two young ladies as can be boasted by most of those whose sole business it Is to watch and buitle thieves. On the dav of the Odd Fellows' parade these ladies were standing at Twelfth and t nesuut street.-., and observed the prisoner's hand emerge from the skirt of his coot into the pocket of an old lady in front of him, and then back into ins own pocket, and he passed on. They Informed the old lady of what had happened, and she told them that he hud missed the nocket. for she had a sum of money elsewhere on her person. The young ladies resolved to expose this man if posBiioe, and louowen nun uown cnesnut to Ninth street, where lie stopped for a few minutes ut the Continental Hotel: but they waited until tie came out, and walked In his wake to Eighth street. i nere ne iook his siuud, ami oegan Ills operations in another lady's pocket, without success, however. The ladies ut once informed Detective Gordon, who was near by, aud lie took the prisoner into custody on trial. District Court, No. 1-Judue Tlinyer. Chimin A Brother vs. Schoiu-ld. An action tn m. cover for machinery sold und delivered to defendant tor use in ins mm. i ne iicu-nsc alleged that the machinery wus furnished for the purpose of feeding to other machinery, and upon trial was found to be totally incompetent. On trial. District Court, No. 2 Jiulve Stroud. Samuel O. Roger vs. Abraham W. Morion An action on a book account to recover for goods sold aud delivered. o defense. Verdict for plaintiff 249 -M. ' Davis Co. vs. P. Gabylewltz. An action to recover for lumber sold and delivered. The defense deuied the receipt oi a large part oi tne lumber. On trial. Court of Common Pleas Judue Pclrre. Carpenter vs. Carpenter. Suit in divorce. Hcrm-.. reported, on triul. iii:i. ( Fbr tuMitivnal lleutht r fi fth xtir.) CLING AN. On the 4th instant, EDWARD GRANT inn of (!. M iuiiI M. T. CluiKkn. mied 14 1 ..,..,., I 13 days. The rflUtivei and frieniU of tha family are invited to attend his funeral, from his paruoU' reaidunce, No. 1117 Spruce ut rent, on Friday afternoon. Leave the houae at 4 o clock. To proceed to Laurel liill. EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN Uie sewent and bmt mianer. UlUlH VAkJLA, Stationer and Knraver, THIRD EDITION WASHINGTON. Transfers in the NavyOur North Tacille Squadron. AFFAIRS IN HARRISBTJRG. FROM W.tSHIWQTOJl. Ajwv iVlf trjatch to Tht. Krtnhut Ttlerrraph. Washington, May 5. The Vlritlnla Election. The. President lias notitifictl General Citnby to order un election to be held in Virginia, cither tills week, or at tin! ben'innlng of next, ns ho may deem best. The objectionable clauses of the Constitution are. to bo submitted and voted upon si'vnratcly, if the President deems this tlio best mode of 'obtaining an expression of popu lar sentiment, and lie is assured that all that is essential in the Constitution will lie ratified by the people. Diiateh to the A HHoeiated Prn. The ("iolnr Eclipse. Washington, May 5. Professor A.aph Hall, now uttiiched to the Naval Observatory here, has been ordered to the Paciilc coast for the pur pose of innkiiif; observations of the eclipse of the sun on the ilh of August next. Mr. Joseph A. Koi;crs, a civilian employed in the Jlvdro grnphic oflice, has been assigned to special duty as assistant to Professor Hall. I The North Pacific Station. Commander W. Rogers Taylor has been or dered to the command' of tlie northern division of tlie Pacific Station, hoisting his pennant on the Ossipec. Nnvnl Asliiiiicnts. Lieutenant-Commander W. R. Brldgmun is ordered to the Sabine. Assistant Surgeon Wil liam A. Corw in Is ordered to Boston Navy Yard. Assistant Surgeon William A. Cassin Is ordered to the recciviuir t-hin crmont. commander a It. Harmony is detached from the command of the Frolic and placed on waiting orders. The other ollicers belonging to tlie Frolic arc also detached and generally placed on waiting orders. Musters George L. Converse and E. 8. Winncry, ol that shin, are ordered to mis ciiy ior exaim nntion for promotion. Lieutenant-Commander Theodore F. Jew ell is detached from the Hydro ETttphic Oflice, and ordered to the Sabine. Sur neon George Peck is detached from tlie New York Savy Yard and ordered to the Sabine. FROM HARRISBURG. Decision in Favor or the Common w cult li. Sverial Veniiatrh to Tht Krming Telegraph. Hakkisiu'ko, May 5. This morning, before Judge Pearson, in the Common Pleas of Dau phin county, was tried the case of the Common wealth vs. Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Com pany. The question w as on the liability of the Western Union Telegraph Company, as lessees of the Atlantic and Ohio, lor taxes doe the Stato on the dividends of the hitter and on its net enrnings. The accounts were from 1804. to 1807. After a lengthy charge from the Court, the jury rendered a verdict for the Commonwealth, amounting in the aggregate to over twenty-two thousand dollars. Lewis Wain Smith, Deputy Attorney-General, for the Commonwealth. David Fleming, Esq., of Harrisburg, fur Hie companies. Sleiiinoi' liiIlel. Savannah, May 5. The steamer Liberty, from Baltimore for New Orleans, via Havana, lost her propeller in latitude 30, longitude 80, and put into the Tybcc. She is awaiting the nrrhul of the tdcainer Cuba to tow her to Nor folk for repairs. I-atONt Market ly Telegraph. In'kw Yohk, May f Cotton quiet and unchanged. sales of 800 bales." Flour is without decided change ; and there is less doing. Wheat dull and declined 2 (a!tc. ; No.l spring. 81 delivered, No. 2.11-48 In store; white California, 1 -70. Corn dull und not so firm; sales of r 4,000; new mixed Western ut 2h 94 !.c. ; old, Wi in store. Outs quiet; Western 76c. bid audTCtf.c. asked for lots In store. Beef quiet und unchanged. Pork steudv; new mess, :il l8(i :il-2S; prime, 2ft-;fi 2G-2.V Lard' steady; steam, tn tierce, 18in ls'j. Whisky quiet ; Western, v;i,ysc.Zm HaltimoiiK, May 6. Oott.ni ipiict and weak at 28. Flour fairly active, nnd uni-hunged : receipts Mm, 11. (Join ftnn, and in fair demand ; prime white. Ni:.ij: yellow, Oats dull at 7&i7 for heavy, and osia 7(1 tor licht. Rye nominal : 4 1 '4tH 145. Mm Pork quiet at it'll'76'o ;,J. Bicon qiiiiit ; rib aides, 16 '4: clear do., at 17,S,: ahtnildeni, 14VI 14j j hums, 'Join 21. Lard quiet at 1HH... Whisky firm at Hoc. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN BOAKDS. JtOOtl Alle Co 0s. .1.5. "4,'i 14 sh Penna f:iooo Pa 6s. a se.2d.107 loo do., f HIOO I. ell gold I 4Vl 26 do.., . .Cip. ...UW. liiKiCity es.New.. ..101!: ioo do. J.tfJMl do 101 kf loo do.. ..nao. INK) Hunt A B Top 21 sh LehVal R. ... tf'. 1 liltg.. 75 t inoo Leh V n bs.rg. SHijtf 20(i sh Read. Is. .him. 47 Win do. ..ls.lmo. 47 Mill do 2d. Is. 47,V 100 do bao. 47,':. 1(( sh Phil A E.bOO. 29.SJ 7 sh C A Am K.SM27V 8 do bo. 127 W UK) sh Shum n Coal. rV ioo uo bo 8 SECOND BOARD, U'OO Leh gold 1.... 4',' $ M tsj N Cell R W bs of1900.bAwn. f 1200 CityCs.New.ls.lOl,'! fish Leh Val R !S(j 47 4 47 tf 127 ;; loo sh Read....lf,.U. ioo do.sbwn&i. 3ft sh Cam lc Am .. SPECIAL NOTICES. Uerrirrtl ton latr fur Claxinlicatinn. ) finS- OFF1CF, OF Til K LK1IIG1I VALLEY K A 1LKO A 1) CUM I'A N Y, No. W, WA I, NUT Si n et. I'HII.AIH I.I'HIA, .Mavfl, I'M. The Lehigh Uonl and ISaviKation Company having in tlmir annnul report presented to the eutihu an r .titir atutenient chaining tlie lltiftb Valley Kailrond I'ompany with a violation ol contract, rendiira it necesnary to nay that we deny th i-harsn in every partirular, and fully be lieve that wheti it coioes to be exaiiiin"d by tne referees it will be louad wholly withont foundation. Alter their de eiition is made we shall not object toany publication which may be desired, but. while the matter it pending we con sider ail) such aotion as entirely uncalled for and im proper. The ease, as it stands, houever, ia our claim for car rruts due and unpaid by the Leliiuh Coal and Naviga tion Company. C11AK1.I.S UAKT.SIIWKNK, It ico-r'reHident. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. ETO. gPEOIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. W.T.SNODGKASS&CO., No. 34 South SECOND Street, Ilave Just received a fresh importation of Genuine Scotch Cheviots, Elegant French Coatings LATEST STYLES OF Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings, for their I 8 2mrp RETAIL DEPARTMENT" TlTl7)RPlTFcOlTRT FOR THE CITY X AND COUNTY OK l'HIi-Ai'ri.r"'"- 1 Kstate of M A KY M HUH KNKlt. deceased . Auditor ai intocl by the f JV"'!-',0 tuJ'.V.r."t,ile, Th H... -t Ilia anuiiini, fif r Kr.i-'r.KU r nmnu, nuilllll- UlrauJ of Tiut. of M AKY M. HOFFNKlt, deceased. '.VLVriCutiooof the balance in the hand, of the aouuuntaiit., win 17, , vi v u ii '-' purpose ef bis appoint.imnt, on M (j N 1 'V Y. May 17, ls, at Su'.'lot'k P li at the ortioe of K. II. I H AKT, No. 32 H. ) UiMf irt in l c(' vl '"ldliJ"d. 0 ImfiuOv F0UIIT1I EDITION Doings on the Tlains-Thc Savages Disaffected-Troubles with OoYcriiittcnt Agents. JOiriiMCilY NEWS. FROM ST. LOUIS. The Indian I'nnettled nnd lisMntinrd -Failure, ol (ioverunieut Aenls to Furnish Them with Supplies. Ht. Lot-is, Mny 5 The liepuhlienn learns that, In t an matters continue unsettled In the southern d strict of the Indian Territory. The warriors aro disaffected by the fiillure of the Government airants to furnish the supplies stipulated. Tall Hull, chief of the Don Soldiers, hits already (rone to the north of Arkansas river, wwitlnir till the (rriiss jrrows before coniineneltiir hostilities. Forty lodges of Arrapahoes and half of the Kiowas. under old Jatuk and Spotted V, olf, are still on Hed river and the borders of Texas. jomiiiK their forces to about l&o lodges of Caman ches, all of whom refuse peace. Vincent ('Oliver, the well-known pliilanthopist of New York city, left on the lsth ultimo for the Navajo country, New Mexico, and is makiiiR a tour of the Indian country hiJIiic interest of the Humanitarian (Society of New Contracts have been made to break ground for all tribes and bands now friendly. House are In pro cess of erection Tor the chiefs, seeds and fanning Im plements furnished, and every facility shown to those disposed to adopt the habits of civilization. 1 ho Indians are reported as slow scholars. ' A Kansas city despatch says it was reported on Friday that a surveying party on the Fort Kcott Kailroad were attacked by an armed body of ei-diers, on want is Known as the Jay ,Iny purchase an,l lu-n f.r .... ........ ....... ...,.r. 1 ' two of the iiH.rt.v CHiitnroil t w r, lc 'nil, K ,1 R . Willi all their e.pupai-. Hon. M. O. Vims, while attempting to address a meeting of settlers at Fort Scott, was tired on by a inob.and driven away. Much trouble to apprehended. FROM CANADA. llnnkhiK Allnlrw-Conrcreiice of Hunkers with Hon. John KflNC Ottawa, May fi. A delegation of hankers had a conference with the Hon. John Rose, Financial Minister, with regard to the Government currency question. A series of resolutions were read, the purport of which was that the circulation ought to be preserved on Its present basis, and the bank charters ought to be renewed, with certain amendments, to give greater security to noteholders These amendments have been agreed to by nearly all the bankers of the Dominion. Mr. Rose said that he was not able to enter Into a statement of his Intentions, but would lie prepared after the budget was disposed of to discuss the matter. The bankers replied that they had no donht they would be able to meet the views of Government, pro vided that they are slid permitted the privilege of issuing notes as at present. Coiiiioercinl Failure Interesting Discovery. Montkkal, May fi. .lames Morrison A Co., retail dry goods dealers, failed to-day. it is estimated that the liabilities are 12.".,WHJ. Speculation Is asr.iin commeneinir about th ela tion of a bishop here. Dr. Uuloh'a nomination is talked of. An interesting discovery connected with the early history of Canada has just lieen made by Abbo Lavaire. of the Quebec Seminary. It Is the site and part of the foundation of the Chapel of Notre Damt de Recoil vera nee, built by Samuel Champlain, on his return from France in Ki3;i. The Murder of Knsln U'hitnlier-C'halliinrr A.'gililted. (rKiinc, May fi The trial for murder of H. J. Challoiier, who shot Kusign Whitaker for sednclns his sistyr, terminated last night. The Jury was locked up until this morning, when they rendered a verdict or not guilty. An attempt was made by the dense crowd of persons in the court room to mark their approbation or the result, but the demonstra tion was (piickly put down. Challoncr was loudly cheered outside of the Court House. FOREIGN. By Atlantis. Cable. The "Thunderer" on the Alahninii Claim. London, Mayo. The Time of this morning con tains another lending article on the Alabama treaty recently rejected by the I'nited States (senate. The writer hhai oly criticizes the speech of Sumner, and concludes us follows: "The question Is one of law and not of feeling it remains to be shown that Greet liritain can be held answerable Ior any infrac tion of taw or excess over the ordinary practice of both couutries." Deuth of u Notable Fenton. The liight Hon. Thomas Lelroy, late Chief Justics or the Queen's Itench in lrielund, died yesterday, aged ninety-three years. This KvrniiiK's Market Ountnlionx. Lonpon, May 5 Evening Consols for money and, account, 93?,. Five-twenties, so','. Railways steady and unchanged. I'akim, May 6 Evening. The Bourse is quiet: Rentes, 71 Dir. Liverpool, May r. F.vening. Cotton dull and un changed. Sales to-duy, snoo bales. Breadstuff's dull and unchanged. I'rovislons dull and unchanged. Naval stores do. London, May 6 Kvening. Linseed oil, 31 ; Sugar firm and unchanged. Antwerp, May &. Petroleum firm at SfiVf. for staudurd white. Vi EENsrowN, May 5. Arrived, City of Antwerp, from New York. FROM BOSTON. Held for Contempt. HosroN, May 6. Thomas Drew was before the Supremo Court to-day, on a writ of habeas corpus, and .ludjjro Gray, after reviewing the case, said th Court was fully satisfied the Legislature had a per fect right to summon a prisoner to testify; and also. In case of his refusal, had a right to punish him lor contempt. Drew, therefore, was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. The Peace Jubilee. The Execntlve Committee of the National Peace Jubilee have established a bureau of accommoda tion, for the purKse of securing to visitors gooif board and lodging at reasonable charges. FROM ROCHESTER. Vlf.it ol Governor llullork, of Jeorlii. IfociiKSTKR, May 8. Governor llullock, of Georgia,, who is In the city to-day, states that the next regular nominating convention aud election for Governor In (ieorgia does uot occur until 1871. and that there is. no truth whatever in tho paragraph concerning Geonria matters, from the special corrcsxmdcncc of the New York MWif, which has been telegraphed Io dic press. IColtlM'ry. CllU'Aoo, May fi. The jewelry store of Giles Iti-o-thers was robbed of Jfiono worth of diamonds yester terdny afternoon. Two men went into the store together and asked to see some spoons, and whiles the attention of the clerks was directed to another nurt of the store.tlie men seized the diamonds. Tlierr Is uo trace of the thieves. 'Ire. Mii.wai'kkk, Mays Steelnian's livery suble wn burned last night. Loss about llo.ooo. WINES, ETO. QRIPPEN & MADDOCK Have just received their spring supply of ii ii i n e w i n 23 s, STILL AND SPARKLING. These Wines are of their own importation, from tho celebrated house of FEIST, BROH. A SONS. Frankfort O. M., aud uie prouounced VERY 8UPK RIOR. MEDICINAL LK'ORSof all descriptions, or the purest qualities, on hand. OI It Y. !. FAMIIaY 1 I.OI St Is the finest made in the country. Always on haud. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, Dealers and Importers in Fine Groceries, Xo. 115 N. Til III I Street, 6 W"? PELQW UUSSH UT. VV bvKfW LVIUVWU VI a to,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers