8 THE DAILY l3gTvfN'i TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 18.' BU1LU1S0 IMritOVEMEXTS. The rrrmlta Innnecl Yty the Rnllrilajgr Ti pre tor Contemplated Improvemtuti. Below li presented a lint of properties for which permits have been taken out at the office of tne Building Inspectors during the past nine dajs, viz., from Ani tl to 2 Inclusive. Tnese, In connection with prt-vlons publications in this journal, coraiij. M? list or vue rr.nji, " Xp'tu i- 2'ituintit. Three at the corner of Sixth nd Dlck PTtou sfeets, three stories, 80 by 5; permit by James Klrkpatrick. Three at the corner of Eighteenth and Latona it ruts, two stories, 17 by 85; permit by William F. Cnrtin. Five cn Locust street, near Thlrty-elehth, three atones, 20 by &8; permit by John CK Williams. Three on the corner of Sixty-first aud Lombard Btreets, two (stories, 14 by 28; permit by Charles H. Uarpi r. Two at No. 1530 Green street, four stories, 80 by TO ; permit by James H. Lyons. Twelve on OJferd street, between Twentieth and Twinty-Urst streets, three stories, 15 by 25; permit by Walton A Thayer. .Eighteen on Hxtn above Susquehanna avenue, three sUrlcs, 10 bv if; permit by Carre Sohooh. Four on Greeu street, (J-ermantown, between School and Coulter street, three stories, 40 by 80; permit by (Smith E. Huhes. Two on Franklin below Diamond, two stories, 13 oy 88; permit by Michael Ehret, .lr. Two on (ierniautown avenue below Ntcetown lane, three stories. 18 by 81; permit oy Walker Clifford. Five on Diamond, near Twenty-ninth Btreet, three stories, 10 bv 6: permit by I). H. Bry. Two on Sixteenth street, near Alleifhanv avenue, three stories, so by 40; penult by Hiram Miller. Slablt. At the rear of No 8106 Walnut street, tuo stories, 24 bv 4o: perni'tby Allen Bard. At American and Dauphin streets, two stories, S4 by 16; permit by the Enterprise Manufacturing Coiui any. tirrtinq House. kt the corner ol Seventeenth and Waiter s-reets, one story, C3 by Id; permit, by Ltp pit'cott A Hetties. .svwe.At the northeast corner of Third and cbit- strttU four stories, 80 by 21; permit by E. hiuiili. Shu). On Whitehall street, a'love Thirteenth, two M-rl s, S8 by 40: permit by John Evaus. At No. 1347 Ariel street, two stories, IT by 25; permit by Mxrtiu Killer. Fveimy. On learl, near Welllnnton avenue, one Sti'i.v, 4u'by li'O; permit by Sninuel Forrest. Shut, -tin Fourth, below Tusker, one-story, 35 by 42 ; permit by Morris, Tasker fc Co. ,Shir.roio,t.M the northeast corner of Twelfth and cherry, one-story, 43 by 30; permit by itobert huii-ford. THE r. It. It. Lease of the Camden aud Amboy Railroad. The cutumlttees of the boards of Directors of the r-iins lvuiiia Road aud the Camden and Am Hoy Road mid lis branches, having agreed upon a learn) by which the control of the latter will be transferred to the fimucr company, it Is probrtole that at the nitetines of the companies on Monday next the aet'on will be ratilitd by their respective st.ouk holiiers. The Pernsylvsnla Company agrees to take the property aud franchises of the united com panics, BDd to assume all their obligations, paying ten per cent, pt r annum upon the capital stock of the couipauiea. The untied companies comprise the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Com pany, the Ca'iiden and Amboy Hull road Cempanv, the 'Philadelphia and Trenton Unllroad Company, and the Delaware and Rarltan Canal Company. The leased Hues, whicti wma'so piss under tU3 control of the Pennsylvania Company, extend over nearly every county in the southern half of the Stte, a'ld their mauagetnent will be of great nionieut to the people of a large portion of the State. 1 he extensive improvements at llarslraus Cove, In Jen-ey City, which, although long contemplated, the united companies have nut been bold enough to undertake, In view of the Insecurity of their hold on the Western business, will now bo pished for ward. The Elevated Ra'lway la .lersey City will bH built, and the wine cove covered with freight asd passenger buildings. It was the desire to have this great scheme carried out; the fear that tho New Jersey Central would be leased by the Pennsylvania Company, and the doubt lest the National Hallway Company should succeed by foreign aid In running an opposition line accros's the State, that first prompted the directors of the united companies to accede to the proposition to lease their lands, The result, while it will, no doubt, lie favorable to the companies, cannot in any case diminish the profits Of the stockholders, which have hitherto for several years stood at 10 per cent, per annum upon their lu "yetstments. Embossed Books for tub Bi.tno. Within a very few years past two organizations have existed for supplying a great need to the blind, namely, "Tne American Printing House," located at Louisville, Ky and "The National Association for Publishing Musical and Literary Works for the Wind," in Phila delphia, by the aid of benevolent subscriptions and an appropriation from the Stateof Kentucky atreauy several Important works have been printed in the raised letters, and gratuitously distributed to meri torious blind persons unubio to purchase them. Dot In enter more eflertually to carry out this good work, a union has been formed betweeu the two aspociatlous, and the National Association be comes an auxiliary board, comprising the t'iree States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, repiesentlng the North Atlantic States. The fol lowing prominent gentlemen have cousented to form a pui tion of the boar.l of trustees in connection with the managers of the National Association, viz. : Jay Cooke, A. J. Drexel, Joseph W. Drexel, Alexander Whilldln, and Matthew liaird, of Philadelphia; OHv ernor Theodore F. Kaudolph, ex-Governor Marcus L. Ward, aud Senator F. T. Frellughuysen, of New Jersey; ex-Governor Gove Saulsbury and Joseph P. Conugys.of the Si.ale of DeUware. The officers of tho Natioual Asst elation now Incorporated with the general board of trustees are William P. Ch4iiu, President over twenty-six years. Principal of the Pcnun. Insthutlon l r the Education of the Blind ; Professor E. J. Houston, Vioe-Presldeut; Levi Knowlcs, Treasurer; W. 11. Snyder, Secretary; and five intelligent giadnates of the Pennsylvania. Insti tution for the Wind These will font a practical executive board familiar with the instruction aud literary needs of those for whom this association has been established. II. L. Hall is the only authorized agent of the united associations. lHATit of as Eccentric CiiARACTeii, Yesterday tin re died at the Navy Natd in this city a man who lias long been the :noK eccentric character nsso ctbted with the establishment. Xls name was Tuo iii n s Boyle, and he was well advanced in years, being over seventy. For about tw nty years past he had held the position of bell-ringer in tne vard. He was unman led, and lived In very mem and un comfortable quarters near the Navy Yard, altiiougu he wasqulte wealthy, the fortune left by him b;:lug rstimattu at about iso.doo, the greater portion of whicii was ntvc fcted lu desi'abie real estite. Not withftsnding the fact that he was in poa-esslon of an ample income, he cbing tuaclonsly to his petty post as btllrlngcr, ami only two weeks ago went down to League Island to ship as a co 'innm eeamau at I1T P r month, being refused on aivnint til his age. Doyle was never V iiowti to p arc ia-j arything In the way of clothing. r"rn every v-wl that, arrived at the yard he received urafultles "f clott lug In answer to his urgent apin Vs for lutlp. Anotherof his eccentricities was hi olflcia'lug a.s his own clothes-washer, an occupation at wiiicli be was fr rpieiit'.y noticed in the yard. It vie nppearel to tie afliicted with a mania for leavlni a laige saru of ui'-ney behind ltm. in wiili-h he was cercaiuly suc ceFtful. Being unmarried, he leaves uo near rela tlvts to Inherit his wealth, which doubtless falls to the lot of his next of kin, a cousiu. At I.kagce Isi.akd there Is soon to be a change In the (ton mundant. Tho present eommandaut Is tlon nii (lore James M. Frallev. vho entered the Bervlcer.n May 1, ts.'fi, and Is therefore about com- pletinp the foit.v-lhird year of his servh'e. On the 1st of Jvlay he goes on the retired liit, which neces sitates his being relieved ou that date. It is not vet definitely settled who will be hi successor. The recnt appropriation of io0,nuo by Ooujiress to com mence the work of preparing Lesirue IsWnd for a grand Iron-clad station makes its command one of Hit most desirable shore stations, and there are const ouentiv several ani.Mealions for the D)sitlon. It Is understood that the choice of the department win ne between commodore .1. It. Madison llullauy and Commodore Nunoleon Collins, lu a short time. It is believed that the Importance of the League Island station win be fully recognized by the Unv-ei-nment, and a rear-admiral appointed to tha posi- eiuu ui luiuuiuuuaai A TmrESTfOCS Pars OE. The ship Athenals, II. Dukrr, iDsster, rrrivrd jesterrJiy sfteruaon lr.ra Autwerp. (Japtalu iiaker reports btviug experi enced a guccrsaion f heavy westerly Ft the entire passage, some of which were the heaviest he ever encountered. Oa April thn first, In Utifitie 45 decrees and longltuds 44 degrees west, tlia saio ws struck by a tsrriflts gale, or hurricane rather. The wiud was perfectly furious ri'h aA WJH lafihpfl lltt.ih a filllni n,1 the spray lifted higu Into the air, so as to bliad omeers ana crew, tii sans wnre iru io no'ioiiM, and in fiiriuna am the vast flat tha niAn eau'd il x nothing but graip the raiiluyof the veiael to prevent being wastiea eyeruoaru. l ae imrricaun lasien about au hour, and then abated iui a tals which lasuu fcix uays. rrn-KfH COKfEBT. Ths Market Snuare Pisskyts rlau i liiirch will klve a coaou( at ik Tswa Mall, Ceriuantou, cn 'lburs4y eyeauif next. Tat huLdil A llavdn Bociety ana otner ia:ut win aksitt, and Hie occasiou will doubikii ba A Vry jicas&ai vu ' THE C04L TRADE. The Praspcets of a Otatral Resumption I.naerne not yet Heady L,htgta and ftchuylklll Auiloni-Arbitration Aaln Tlie Complete Tonnage for the Week, etc. The most conflicting repots aro now Wtig fa celved as to the prospects o a fieheral MU iptlon of work IP ,nB fcsthraoite -,al rentons. To s me the BHttatloh looks encoTiHglng, bnt opplte views are hela ty others. Some net the time for a general re sumption at the Ifet ol May. but these will probably be disappointed lu their calculations even as were those who Oxed upon the 1st of April as the happy nay. Some defer the period of Industry as law as thelstof June, aud If work is not resumed before that time they will probably defer it again until tie lft of July, and so will couttn-ie deferrlug Itnutil it nielhlng is done. The explanation Is that matters ate so mixed up that no one knows deiiultuly any thing about It, and so cauuot predict what will happen. i lie quest'on appears to be narrowing down In all the regions to very small limits. In one region the men have either to accept tne oiler of the o vu- rs of the mines or go to worn wkhout any agree ment being nisdf, taking the best they cau get alter wards In aunt her teuton a spirit of concession on bmh sides is very evident, aud won d amount to something were it not that, selfishly Interested in-m, styling themselves leaders, stand lu the way and Iiimh np n steh g and judging evert thing that passes between the two parties, and preveuting any thing from coming to a head which In auy way in jures their own Individual positions. Fut whatever is done towards a settlement la any n glon cannot amount to a resumption of work ti'ttli trmshave been made In all parts and the regions are all ready to resume toge her; for until this Is done the carrying c mpai tea will hold fast to their agrtcrueDt and the high toll schedules, that Is If they have the f-mal ctl particle of good faith be twt en them, and by so doing will preveut iiuv one r glon Irom resuming while the rest, stand idle and s take the monopoly of tne tra te for the time. To such a course a majority of the operators are a'so opposed, for since matters have been brought to this pass they feel inclined to light It through to some desiiable end. If work were resumed In one regiou, the starving men In other regions would, go to the working regiou and obtain work, and allow those who are better able to con' lime the strike in the other parts of the Held. Home of the miners also arc opposed to such a movement, be cause they think that when one portion goes to work the iestwid not be able to obtain as good terms, having to take what they can get, on account o' tne trade being supplied aud the demand less. They, however, must remember that even If they should be successful In obtaining just what they want which Is very unlikely, because the demands are too high a general resumption would in the present state of the trade so glut the market In a few weeks' time that the terms could not be paid, and then either another suspension must commence or a lower rate be accepted. At present the Lehigh region appears to be in this state of readiness to resume and only awaits a settlement in the other regions. In Schuylkill no sgrtmieut is probable for a time, but the spirit Is there, and it only awaits a fair chance to break through the thraloom of the leaders aud act. Satis factory arrangements ou a basis with the co-operation of the railroad company can undoubtedly be made In a short time. The upper regiou appears to be the farthest from any general settlement. That the position Is as stated in Schuylkill Is shown by the action on the proposition of tne Philadelphia operators, which the leaders with all their intl'ience were able to defeat by only a very small majority. The men In their dlttrict incctlnua. before the edicts of the interested panics were known, adopted It vvnn aiacrity. xnis was done in an places wnere tc was considered, except In those districts where the leaders theniseives reside. The men who are standing out for higher pav. now that everything is lowering, after holding out and suffering so long, are exposing themselves ouly to the ridicule of ll.e public and do not obtain an sympathy for their sufferings. Steady work at the highest of wpges for mouths toconio caunot recover what has been lost by the long-continued Idleness. Such Idleness must not expect sympathy. The wages mat it is proposed to pay are nign. jno calcu lation should be made on basis wages, on which the miners always base their figures for publication, be cause many do not work upon basis at all, but upon contract. The average wages for contract work and tho wsges proposed per car by the companies In the upper regions are in reality higher than are obtained by skilled workers in many departments or trade. Miners nie not skilled laborers, and to claim equal wages witn carpenters, macniuists, or otner me chanics Is enough, without clamoring for nioro aud asking the sympathy of the world because it Is not olilaliieo. In the Luzerne region the men are very anxiona te resume, and as there Is no hope for a bisls there, the majority arc ready to do as the companies wish, Mid go to work without any specific terms being made beforehand. Some of the miners are asking for a mass meeting to decide the question, but thi the waders resist lor various reasons. This going to work without any arrangement may be for the oest n that region, hut if it were the issue in Schuylkill county It should not be favored; not on the same grounds, however, as those npon which the leaders of the miners disapproved of It. Whit is wanted here is something definite before anything Is done, so as to preveut a recurrence of the siuue diillcul- tles m the future. The English system of arbitration does not appcr to be as popular us It was, because it has bsen tried, up.d It has been found that it cannot work satisfac torily In connection with the W. I!. A. as It is now organized and governed. The refusal of the minors to submit the questions ia dispute to the decision of an umpire proves conclusively that they arc la tho wrong and know it. A fair umpire chosen and fgreed upon by boLh parlies mmst rule fairly or at least make a near approach to it. oacn an umpire could give only a decision which would undoubtedly be against the miners, or at least tue most unjust of tneir demands, u ney know t hat their demands are unjust, and therefore are rightly afraid to trust taom to a fair judge whose Ueclsiou they would be oblige 1 io accept. The following Is tho corapleta summary of the trade for tho past week, as reported for the Potts- vilie Miner' jvurnal 01 to-day : INTO. 'ISJ1. INC. A WIEK. I TOTAL. WKKK. ! TOTAL. DUO, Arithrarll. P. A. U. R.... Bcb.C&nal... L.VaLR.K.H. UV.R.H Nth I,. A S. K. K. L. Canal Scr'ton Kth) do Mbj Pa.CcalUo... do. Canal.. D.AH.t al... D.AU.R.H.K do. ao.W do. do S. Pa. Canal. . . WyouiiucNh. RhMnnkio... . rr.irID... I jken. V'.Co. Hi lack Oul. WiUiaiualun. 16.2.M i W.3I3 WS,. ,4,5W P7U.76S yJ,'W4 21,071$ ja,wi9 ls,ki3 l:i.5) 2 .2-7 1,15 112 H-7 14H.W3 27,f.'ii Iw.fia &7l) Ki.414 lii Mi i.tyi ! a. oul 15.W3 8.1)17 l:i. 4 15.HH l.KM IMI.ti'ti d32i.fl7J 411 .4i.t &H.4HI 8V1 fi7-'""1 1IK..M dUI,4si &e,4Q:i 4,ntd 8rj.t.2 I H.iii'u 21,TiW set 4H74J H, r'l2 I, (.7fi 10,147 d70j,8i2 3S.473 S.ln'l CJ3 M,' I4 dSJj.Tuj 12.72J, 19,roo I 2,(W B..B1 luiwi 77.6A-, l.v-i 1.74 f.l 2 ' d li.MI lit fW4 i I l.'il 2j. -77 , ?.m;7 4o,0tio d 17,4 lii '.'V..L.I.I :s.Stl; tj.t'iv l,474,HiS lOi'.ti- 14.401,233. Mi umiuoxu. B road i op. . , 7 ; 181.0415 34 6 ll 19 4t B. X U. K. It. ! 1, 01iM.4O.Ca. 1 iblui lb.oT.1H g.1,1'00 i'l.Hil I 4S,ii0 2:i'.l,CSaj 61,S48 473,1)17 Tot'l.ull kind j-iTXiJ 4,17.1,77 147,624 ' l,947.elli J47.i-4 1 M.'.a.-O UO.ldO: 2.fcl7,77l ! The following Is a.s ) from the Juuruil: "The trade from the Siiurrokln regiou is larg y lncr ased ti.is year, owiua to ine tons tjfiun so much loss b t Hout h aud VA t ht by the northern iy'eu'.rdl and liri ltuiiroaiis. -i ney now mouopolig tho fade both Kouth aud Went, while the supplies from the vV'y. omiiig region are ail cut ou" goiLg North, vVts: aud houin " 'There is considerable coal going over the Bir 1.4 brro and Wilmingtun It.tiiroa i to Wilmington, where it is snipped to other pons. Tue tuiN by tins route are considerably less lhau by the Heading Kuad to I't'tt Itichmoud. he supply f coal goinir forward, anthracite and bliunilin us tngetiier, witu tne increased linpor'.a tiocHof Kova Scotu coal, seems to aaapiy pres-fnt wants, although the prici-s for authraciuruie huj, while thofcc of bltuuiluous coal hive advanced but little. "l'calera and ccrifmrr.cr.4 are afraid to purchase any coal, except for lnituedl.ua wants, kuo.vb g that so'snnn as resumption Ukes plice tlio ratf-s will be reduced largely. Kven tne snipioents by can il arj lurjiely ciirtailed notKitlistauUiug the rales to New Vui k ixrn i'i CO a ton hss vhau vi Ulehmond, because it Is feared tt.at resumption may take place before tne cargo or coal arrives at New x ork frjm Hchu il kill IJavtn. L'uder such c renmstituces, a'so, the greatest economy ia practised whluti is tillin largely on me t uiiKuiiipiKin 1,1 nils hp :cies or IUi l Wood and even gits Is used latv. ly for c iukl-jjr nur p( ses, where coal was formerly used, which is found much cheaper thau the uho of aathiajise coil lu ew icik aLd i'l.iuacipuia." Bepkokd Strkkt Minion. lie v. J. T. Lon makes an urgeat appeal 10 tne ladies of tMUdel pkia for secouU-haud clothing for the chll lieu of tBe Ilediord Street Wnstoo. All wearlag apparel mat caa ne Bpru vqoum er.ner no seat to the ....... I. . 1 l m. I. r m n.t. u.l lr. ....J VI . I . . 1 mil 4- IUU UVUBV US ...U HIIIIICHU J JMI I . IjU II L lt can be had, aud he will have it brought to mii-mon. He aks also Utwtiis, la littlti juis, for fiabbaiu-fcaool girl. lere the the FlFTn EDITIQN THE LATEST NES. The Tax Levy Operations. Eric Canal Disasters. A Murderer's Sentence Commuted He ported Death of Thalberg. Etc.. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc FROM YORK. I TtT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Kvtning Telegraph. The Erie Canal Disaster. Rochester, April 29. Th breach In th Erie Canal at Oxboro Is extensive; fully thirty thou sand yards at least have gone out, and it will require fifteen days to repair it. Considerable damage has ben done to farms, reads, and buildings below. The bridge was destroyed, a mill dam carried away, and one or two barns swept away. The canal boat Barney Bird was carried through the breach and left a mile distant, somen hat damaged. Two men and a woman were on the boat, but escaped injury. The canal authorities are taking active measures to repair the break. The earth will have to be drawn a considerable distance. Ojiorntlou of the Tax Levy. New Yokk, April 29. The City Comptroller in a circular sayt , "The total amount that can be raised under the operation of the tax levy this year will fall short $7,000,030 of the amounts estimated for the several departments and . purposes of the city and county govern ments including State taxes. A considerable deduction must be made la the expenditures f the city and county govern ments the ensuing year. It becomes necessary to estimate that the expenses for the present year be revised for the purpose of giving data for the ultimate action in conforming to the re quired reductiou of expenditures. Sentence Commuted. New Youk, April 29. The President has commuted tha sentence of Charles Perdue, sen tenced to death for burning the ship Robort Euwards, to twelve years imprisonment. The Shad War. The attack of the Harbor Commissioners on North river shad poles will begin next Monday. A tng boat will be converted into a man-of-war for that occasion. The New York Yacht Club. Ex-Mayor Gunther has offered the use of his tesldence at Bath, on New York Bay, to the New York Yacht Club. Reported Death of Thalberg, the I'lanUt. New York, April 29. It is reported by cable that Thalberg, the pianist. Is dead. Ship Newi, Nbw York, April 9U. Tha old Colli.' steamer Adriatic is being altered Into a sailing vessel at Liverpool. Tub Mortality of tub citt. The number of deaths- in tho city for the week ending at noon to day was betnir 4 lu excess of those of taut wrsK, and 4'J lean than those oftlie corresponding period of luRtyenr. oitnese, 148 were adults: m were minors. 192 were born In the L'nlted Mates, 62 were forelgu, 14 were people of color, and 10 were from the coun try. Of this number, 44 died of consumption of the limps; 14 of (llscahe of the heart; H of ninms'nm: s of old ajre; 8 of typhoid. fever; 11 of convulsions; T or scarlet fever; 13 of Intlauimation of tha luugs; 10 of coiiRcslion of the braid : and 14 of debility. The drat lis were divided as follows among the dillfrcnt wards: H'aras. JTanf. First 10 Sixteenth 6 Second 14 Seventeenth 12 Third 11 EiKhte-iitli ,12 Fourth. 14 Nineteenth 24 Fifth. 6 Twentieth. 13 Sixth Seventh .... Eighth Ninth Tenth. Eleventh ... Twelfth Thirteenth.. 9 Twenty-first 6 18 TwentV-second 6 6 Twenty-third 7 4 Twenty-fourth. 7 13 Twenth-fifth 10 6 Twenth-sixth 1.1 8 Twenty-seventh 11 s Twentv-eignth. 1 Fourteenth 8 Unknown rj Fifteenth 13i Total 2-3'J The Morris Canal. Yesterday afternoon a mert- iiig of the directors of the Lehigh Valley Hallroad Company was held at No. 303 Walnut street, for Ue purpose of acting upon the proposed lease to tlat totnpuny of the Morris (iml, reaching from f'nillp burg and Kaston to Jerry City. Tae director of tne canal company paa already approved tne lease, and ulrected tlielr omcers to execute it. Nlinllar action was taken yesterday by t'te directors of tie railroad company, ana tne lease win now be submit ted to the stockholders, when, with the approval of a majority or me stock by tne signatures of the holders confirming the agreenvnt, the pronertv will at once putts to the possession of the Lehigh Valley uanroau company. A Steam Fire Engine to be Changed. The pon derous machine known as Kugiue No. 19 is to hi taken from Gerniautowa, and auother engine is to be substituted for it, better calculated for country service. Auotncr horse ha been sent out. which will In the meantime enable tho foreman ti get hU engiue u tne nre m so ueininir ike reaonaii o time It Is expected that within two weeks the other and iignter cuMine win oe sent out, and then the H. F l wid have a fair opportunity to display its wording powers in utrmauiown Receiver of Taxes' Office Robued, The ofllce oi ino receiver oi Taxes about 8 o clock thw in rrv lng, wns entered, it U supposed bv some of tha ra (ally boys who lufeet the locality, and the desk of wr, isrigits, oneoi tne clerks. wa robbed or a me change and due-bills uiuouu'iug to about f 203. The money taken nan neen given to Mr. IlrUga by dif ft rent parties for the payment ol their taxes. Runaway Hokses. A nalr of horses attached to the family carriage of a Mrs. Baker ran avay this mornii'g ni ten o ciock, at l"ront an 1 Wa-thiu jtoa btrettn. The driver, J. dm jiradiey, was violently inrown to tne grouinl. but f ji-tun iti! v eacanod w in but slipht injuries. The uniiuaU wtre captured eeioie auy aatuuge was none. AbMiTTF-n to the KAR.-Oeorge P. Clark, upon motion of David W. Sellers, Esq., and Christian J. nini Kie, upon motion or Ueoive b. Crawford, kjo.. ere thin morning admitted to practise as atto'ii.vs mi me niMiici t ourt ami court of common fleas in nun ir me cuy apu county or rnuadeiptita. LATEST'sufrri FORT OF PUlLADELt'IIU. APRIL 23 BTATR ok tuekmombteb at TI1E EVENING tslbuuapu OKEICE. A. M 67 I 11 A. M 61 I a P. M 68 Sun I;isf3 6- a Moon Sew 9 21 fcl'N bET3 0D2 Uiuu Wat tit By Cable.) I.ONroN, April S9. The Bteatushlp Cuba, from N w ark, touched at yuueiwtown last eveulng. fcitenuiHiiip Pennsylvania, Iroin New Vork, touched at t.'Ul eiabU.WD lilbt Ulght. cieanittiiip Assyria, irom St. John, N. D , has arr'd Suaujhhip Wyoming, from New York, arrived at Liverpool today. Th. Tort (iitisgow. from Bristol, England, for (Quebec, has foundered at sea. Kw Iobe, AprU 83. Arrived, iteamsalp Maa- CLEARED T3I3 MORNING. Bteamshlp Noiiuau, ickeisou, liuuiou, IL Winsor tv, The Hew Central Cloth House, FRIES, AND S.. E. CONNER EIGHTH We guarantee to blow the largest and most to be found in the city, all of which being purchased entirely for cash, -will be sold at priced beyond competition. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. FXF.OANT SACKINGS. SPOTTED CLOAKINGS. WHITE COKDUKOY3. FANCY CLOTHS. WATKUPltOOFS. HIDING HABITS. VELVETEENS. HONEYCOMB CLOTHS. BOYS' CASSIMEIIES, 35 CENTS UPWARDS. GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT. ELEGANT SPUING CASSIMEIIES. FINE PARIS VERTINGS. SCOTCH CHEVIOT S. DIAGONAL COATINGS. ENGLISH CASSIMEIIES. TRICOTS AND GRANITES. BLUE FLANNELS. ENGLISH MELTONS. FRENCH CLOTHS. TURKISH YESTINGS. DKAPS D'ETE. MARSEILLES VESTINGS. FANCY LINENS. FRENCH DoESKINS GOOBS FOR FRIENDS. Tlio New Oentral Olotli House, AND HAWKINS, S. E. CORNER EIGHTH Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, Richmond and Norfolk, W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alex andria, W. P. Clyde & Co. tsteamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York, W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer Utility, Nlckerson, Providence, D. S. Stet son & Co. Steamer 8arah, Jones, New York, W. M. Balrd & Co. Steamer S. F. Phelps, Brown, New York, do. Schr Mabel F. Staples, Coffin, Matanzas, Duncan Poey. Correspondenee p The Evening TtlegravK .EASTON & McMAHON'S liLLLIil'IN. New Yoke Officii, AprU 23. No tow left yes terday. In addition to ttinae reported y.itarda; 14 light barges leave in tow to-nlfiht, light. Governor Seymonr, with s-ilt, for Trenton. Baltiuors Branch Office, April 23. The fol lowing barges leave in tow tonight, eastward: A. if. VanduseH, I'nlou Bank, Mary Brady, Kate .Tnmison, Kudsian, Doctor White, W. Favill, T. W. Morris, American Tnion, Sarah Itelchart, and Ilattle .liza, all wl h coal for New York. H. C. I nke, for Philadelphia. PHII.ADEI.CIIIA Bkanch office, April 23. Tno A.J Taj lor, with coal dust, and Alary Rear, with pip Iron, for Baltimore. Hcatlier April 29, 5 A. M. Wind hauled ronnd to southwesterly; overcast but breaking. Barometer, W 17 !t0. L. S. 0. Special Despatch to The Evening TfUjrapK llAVKK-DK-GRACE, April 29. Tne following boats leave in tow to-day : ti. J. Curtln aud C. Ereamer, with lumber to Pat terson & Llpplncott. Paul Kydcr and Wyoming, with coal to II. aaw thro p. Carrie, with grain to Thprnton Barnes. Harrison Jk Son, with lumbrr to B. H. Taylor, ilaitte and Minnie, wltn lumber to W. M. Llovd. Wahonfy, with lumber t Watson, Malone k. Son. K. i. Kdgar, with lumber to Trump, Sn St Oo. Kerr. CouW k Co., with lliue, for Kite Itlver. Harry pnd Carrie, with coal, for New York. J. II m ed, (fbr aiUHHeiwl I'tatlu .. fifth I'll:') McCrLLAcmi On the 28th Instant, Edwik Wis- fiki.u Srorr McCrLLAftiii. Due notice will be given of the funeral. StHEOIAU NOTICES. Fnr ad ii' tonal Sprial Ifottce J. ti.t tr. IF7 Mr"DAI.Y'S WHISK YW A It E ROOMS. Nos. 222 S. FRONT Street and 139 DOCK St. IMMKNSK STOCK OF THE BEST BRANDS IN ORIGINAL BARRELS. Among which may be found the celebrated "Goldem Wkmuko," Bourbon of ancient date; Wheat aud Bye Whiskies, all pure from manufacturers (in ori ginal packages), including those well-known dis tillers, THOMAS MOORE k SON, JOSKPil 8. FINCH A CO., and THOMAS MOORE The attention of ihe trade la requested to tust these Whmkles, at market rates. 2 4smw UNION LEA DUE HOUSE, Pmi.ADEi.rmA, April 29, 1S71. In compliance with the desire of the members of the Union League, tho THIRD ART itEEl'TlO.V will continue open MONDAY aud TUESDAY EVEN INGS, May 1 and 2, aud during the days of the ba lance of the week, from 19 A. M. until 4 P. M. Tickets now Issued will be good for any time durlug the week. Members can be supplied on application at the League House, until May 6. By order of the Committee. GEORGE 11. BOKEIt, 4 29 7t Secretary. j- THE JA COB:-f " C it E E K 01 L COM PAN 7. The annual meeting of tho Stockholders of this Company, to trlect Directors to srrve for tho ensuing yesr, will be held at the company's ollle.e, No. 'IH S. DELAWARE Avenue, on Til L' tt.SDAY, May ISth, 1;-;), at U o'clock M. F. D. UOWELT 4 29 sw4t Heoreury. tfT PARTICULAR ATTKNTIOM PAio TO t't !l Ul ll.'l' uitd KfvlA 111 lntniil'a K:tj,ri Anil Shoes, at BAR rLETT'S, No. S3 8. SIXTH Street, above OUeunut. 2 20tf IItEXCII WELT till P1Q.UK, YAUO J1 wide, ro cents, one ba e of thu u.ie Cord Piiiue, much better than usual at this low pri'!. P1Q.I E I PUIVU I 40c. a yard and 2e. a yard, luvne enpeclil atten tion to the above, the 2S.. niull y are laxt year's 4ic. goods. 'I he 4"('. goods rHmiot be lini'ellrtd. KOTTIXtill.VJl 1'tUTAl.V LACKS l.v tho yard Now opening sever! lots, ugr 'gittng 8iS2 yaids. S 'ine of thn ciiPHiieir ir enu oil'ireJ. NOTTINGHAM Cl'ItTAI.VS bv the pnlr. voo H'i Job ' o N t ittilueed prlopn. AI'I'I.IUVE LACK TOUdiTS AM) TIDIES duft reicived, tin luvoiee ol IStl, fr un very s.u i I to very Utge, round ovul, long, oblong. Hiuare. Hur t hast d wi'h a discount 40 ptr cent, otf; cau tucro fora be sold verv eh. up. CtlPlHiJ .UUSLI.V HANDS. A very cUoico aaa jrtLueul at low pm-,-, t 1VOIIMVS Late, Emhrohlpry, and White Good store, It , No. U North EIUIITH btreet. O COUNT lY-BKAT AND FARM FOR SALS, of 60 to luo acres, ltriatol pike, a j ivo tttt) I mile. ktoue, aud near Tacouy Sia'iou. Miunijn licuso and other d welling to let. Atpply on preiuwes, iir e;u fcovl 'T uW i ti W. AND MARKET STREETS. COMPLETE STOCK OP GOOD3 in our 1Ll AND MARKET STREETS, rniLADKLPHIA. GROCERIES. ETC. "PNGLISU AND SCOTCH ALEU AND BROWN STOUT. Just received, a fresh Invoice of Guinness' Ixra Dublin stout, Tennant.'s English Ale and Browa Stont, Kooert Younger's Sparkling Edinburgh Ala, Bass A Co. 's Eaet India Pale Ale, Allsopp's Pale Ale, In stone and glass, all In fine order, oar own import tun. A fnll line of choice and desirable FAMILY GBO CEKIES. WILLIAM KSLLKY, IT. W. Corner T WELFTH Struct and GLRARD Avenua, 11 lOthstnS PHILADELPHIA. KBTA U JL.I H 1 1 L 1 HOD. FHXCB3 HEDUCED. WINSLOW'S OREEN CORN at only 2c. per Caa P1K PEACHES, in large 3 lb. cans, at 18c. " TABLK " ' " 25c. " " BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES, ' 2v!c. ' ANDERSON'S ASPARAGUS, " 2Sc " FliKSU CANTALOUPS, " ' 15c. " These goods are 'warranted to be of the best quality, and new goods. For sale at CGUSTY'S East End Grocery, Ko. 118 South NECORII St., 8 2thsturp5 Below Chcsnnt, West Slda. OLD GOVERNFilEHT JIVA COFFEE, 100 MATS 8TRICTLT PRIME, Finest quality Imported. For Bale by JAMES R. WEBB, & E. CORNER OF 4 20 thstn3mrp W'ALNUT and ElflrgTM Sta. ti:as. cjorrntiH. Iniportetl aud Domestic Groceries. A. JT. 1K CAIT11 FINE GROCER, Jf, AV. Corner CIIESNUT ai4 SECOND Sts., 413thsm2m PllILADKLPElA DRY COODS. 400 4-M ARCH STilECT. EYRE AND LAiUDELL HAVE THEIR FIRST OTENINU- Of LINEN SU1T.S TO DAY. ECRU LIN KN SUIT.S. THAVELLIN'i DRESSES. BLAY LINKN J RKSSES. CDOCOLATE LINEN DRESSES. CUINESB GRASS CLOTH. PONGEES BY TUB YARl. 1 2T mws3mrp rQi-f CUSNUT STltEET. AltX8KDfn RICKEY. Importer, Jobber, and lo taller of Dry Coods, DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF CHOICE VABHU'N IN DRY (lOODS, AT POPULAR PRICES, STOCK DAILY REPLENISHED Wiih the CHEAPEST and Choicest ofpeki.n ,s of this and other markets. 11 tuthstf No. T2TJCIISSNUT Street fP TO RENT, FURNISHED DESIRABLU L i hummer Rameuce, towusuid liuc. uar i bluooi Lane, uerniaumwu. JUemcii BATKMAN A CO., EED. DRY GOODS. 1871. "THORN LEY'S" Special Opening of Suitings. BUFF LINENS, CHOCOLATE LINEN3, FLAX-COLORED LINENS, GREY AND BLAY LINENS, FONGEE8 AND JAPANESE GOODS, MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, ETC. ETC. The above goods range from so centa per yard up, ana are ocautuui. BLACK SILKS, STRIPED AND CHECKED SILKS, FASHIONABLE SHAWLS, SUN SHADES, PARASOLS, KID GLOVES, ETC JOSEPH H. TH0EJTLEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and 8PRLNQ GARDEN SU, 1 g ttstnl PHILADELPHIA. GEO. I. WI8HAM, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Das just opened, 8 pieces of the CITY OF LYONS BLACK SILK at 12. This Is the most reliable brand of goods in the Market, aud CO per cent, under the nsual price. S pieces ef HEAVY GOLD-EDGE, 2 40, waa f3. 8 pieces of the celebrated GOLD IBttE COATING SILK at 12-60, worth to-day g-25. LYONS BLACK SILK from tae lewest to the beet grades Imported. Our selection this Spring Is Us best we bare ever offered. OUR PRICE will stand the test of any la the elty, aid we are determlaed te maintain our repntatlcn fer selling THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BLACK BILKS, by havtag ONE PJEUCE, SMALL PROFITS, and QUICK SALES. We bare also in store ene of the Largest and 25 est Selected Stocks of Dress Goods in the city. All are lsTUcd te examine the abeve Stook, ant not forced to buy unless suited. GEORGE D. WISH AM, 8 lis 12tSp No. T North ElOfcTH Street. D B A IV3 O N D-M E 8 H HERLM ALLIES. We have lecclvcd an invoice of these Desirable Goods, for which there was ao great a demand last season. PERKINS & CO., Ho. 9 South NINTH Street, t S 83 tnths3mrp PDIL ADS LPHIA. f N". B. Every variety of DERNANI In stock. j SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS No. 916 CIIESNUT STREET, Invites attention to his stock of SILKS OF ALL KINDS, INDIA AND OTHER SHAWLS, Novelties lu Dress and Fancy Goods, INDIA, PONGEE,; AND CANTON CRAPE IN SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS. 413 2mrp THE NEW TOES Dyeing and Printing ESTADLI8IIM K NT, STATEN ISLAND, 40 12. EIGHTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, No. 98 DUANE Street, New York. DTE AND FINISH IN THE BEST MANNER, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Tissues, ParnrfS, Merinos, cloths, Alpacas, Reps, Paramat taa, M usiln Delaines, Fringes, Trimniluga, Hosiery, Kid O lores, etc. Also, cleanse Lace Curtains and Linen Shades la 4 a superior lnaunc. Guods called for aud delivered In any part of the city. 4 Is stuth2mrp ELY, HUNSBERGER & ELY. Ko. 1126 CIIESNUT STREET, Have now open a MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF FI3UE2D AND 8TRIf milk liireiindlne, ItlacLv Ileruauirs, all qualities Vtrlpe teillts, all qalltl9. 4 11 tatlini m CHINA. GLASSWARE, ETO. GAY'S CHINA PALACE Removed from 1012 10 No. 1109 CHE8NUT Stroet. Opening of the Hew Store Monday, March 13, An entire new Stock Imported and selected b Mr. GAY In Europe, to which the attention of 9 attention of ence In our New a us at a great re- f 12T pieces... lia'OO I pieces 673 I nlr'i-d . . . a7A S public is Invited We will commence In our New Sure on Monday, aud offer goods Auction on former prices. Whiu French China Dinlnsr Sets, IS White 1 renth t.'!m;a Tea ets, 4 lit Lite I reuch iiv a Tea Se.ta. a plcct- h oi, Chlua iMUlim .Sets, BS piece 1-75 Ki;e 1'iiln Cups .u-d suoeii,pur set VI pieces f) 'I ai'le Tuiulilerx, per doen CO O'ul'le doblets, fr Mo.'-u 75 Tea Hets (4 articles) . ... 48 Doluiuiau Cokigi.r heia, t Bottles and Pull Box Au endless vsruty of Fancy Uovdd, at an lia mense reduction froiu foruer prices. Uooda to go out of the city will be parted and de livered to trannporiatlon emoe free of charge, and Insured against brealie to destinatidn. fcHOW KOOM! OPEN TILL I O'CLOCK AT
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