BECON.P. -. IIDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LYNCH LAW AT THE WEST. A Negro Hung in Kentucky. Lynch Law in 'Kentucky. CINCINNATI, March 28.—A negro in Paris, Kentucky, who had outraged a white child, 10 years old, and afterwards murdered her, was this evening taken by the citizens from the jail and hanged. His body is still suspended. From Richmond. Iticamown, 'March 29.—A large 'Fenian meeting was held last night at Market Hall. Addresses were delivered by Major Tookey and others. The colored people of this city announce their purpose to celebrate the 3d of April, as the anniversary of their freedom, by a pro cession, speeches, &c. They appeal to Gen. Terry and Major Sanders to have good or der preserved. Burning or a steamer. CASTINEi MR., - March 29.—The steamer M. Johlu3on, from Deer Isle for Castlne, was found - to be on fire yesterday, and was burned Upon Holbrook's Island. She was totally destroyed. The passengers and crew were, saved. The vessel was insured for $2,000. - • The Foreign Mails by the China. BOSTON, March 29.—The steamer China from Liverpool via Halifax, arrived at 10.45 this morning. The mails will be despatched by this afternoon train, .and be due in Phila._ delphia at noon to-morrow. Arrival of the Steamer Moravian. PORTLAND, March 29.—The steamer Mo ravian arrived at this port, at 5 o'clock, this morning, bringing 251 passengers. She was detabled until Saturday, at Londonderry for Government despatches. Arrival of a Steamer. NEW YORK, March 29.—The steamer City of Baltimore has arrived from Liver pool.. Her dates have been anticipated. Price of Gold [Ey the People's NBA , YoRH, March quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 1281 12.00 M. 127 i 10.45 128 @1 112.45 P. 31. 127 1145 1271 ®l' CITY BULLETIN. DEATH OF A MURDERERS Christian Berger Found Dead in His Oell. The Gallows Anticipated. The Cause of Death Unknown. HISTORY OF THE CASE. This morning Christian Berger, the mur derer of Miss Mary L. Watts, at German town,in January last, was found dead in his 11 in Moyamensing Prison. The exe cution of the prisoner was to have taken place on the 27th of the coming month (April), and preparations for the solemn event were already in progress. Since his conviction the condemned man has fre quently acted in a strangely flippant and inconsistent manner. When visited by clergymen he seemed deeply impressed with the awful solemnity of his situation, and he would enter into the spirit of religions exer cises with much apparent earnestness and sincerity. But their backs were no sooner turned than he would bandy obscene jests with the prisoners who would come within hearing of his cell window, and tell coarse, vulgar stories to those who would listen to them. Within a few days he seemed to have un dergone a change for the better; he seemed more serious and thoughtful and to have a more complete realization of the terrible situation in which he was placed. Strangely, his appetite increased as the time fixed fur his execution grew nearer, and within a few days he asked for and obtained a doable daily allowance of meat. Yesterday morn ing he complained of being unwell, and Dr. Clapp, the resident physician at the. prison, administered a dose of castor oil. Last evening Dr. Clapp opened the door of the cell and saw the condemned sitting upon a chair. He spoke to him and at first received no answer, but upon again repeating "Ber ger !" the prisoner turned around and said, "Oh! is that you, Doctor? .1 didn't know you at first." The Doctor then asked him how he felt, and he replied that he felt much better since he had taken the oil. The Bogor then closed tha call door and left him, and that was the last seen of the deceased alive. This morning, about half-past eight o'clock, the cell door was opened and the keeper upon entering the apartment found Berger lying upon the bed in his ordinary clothing. He was quite dead although the body was still warm. Dr. Clapp was at once summoned, but the deceased was be yond his aid. The doctor is under the belief that death resulted from natural causes. The deceased has had none but official visi tors since Monday last. Word was immediately sent to Sheriff Howell, and that official proceeded to the prison without delay. He directed that the most searching scrutiny should be made into the circumstances, and Coroner Taylor will carefully investigate every circum stance calculated to throw light upon the unexpected event. The Coroner will order a post mortem examination of the body, to be be made before he proceeds with the ex amination of witnesses, and if the gallows has been cheated of its victim through hu man agency, the fact will be made manifest. This is the second death that has occurred in the prison under somewhat similar circum stances. David Gregory, convicted of the murder of Stephen Viera, died from sick ness, just at the time fixed for an. execution from which he had been respite& HISTORY OF BERGER'S CRIME. The crime for which Berger was con demned to suffer was committed on Satur day morning the sixth of January, 1866. Te victim was an old lady named Miss Mary L. Watts, who lived on Queen street, Germantown. The object of the murderer was plunder. The murder was discovered shortly after seven o'clock in the morning. No weapon could be found, and the only matter to work upon were the tracks in the salow,which indicated that the fiend had fled across the fields into Green street, and there all traces were lost. No person witnessed the flight of the criminal. Therefore the ease was involved in a great mystery and ft was very difficult to work up. During the day suspicion pointed towards New York. - mann Line.] 29.—Gbi1d has been Berger was of German descent and was about 21 years of age. His father is engaged at the Reading Railroad coal wharves at Port Richmond, and had offered him em ployment, but he declined it. About fifteen months ago he married a very respectable young lady of Frankford, and his mother in-law desired that he should live with her so that he would be under no expenses for household purposes. At the time of his marriage he received a present of S5OO from his father. This sum and a weekly stipend which his wife made by tailoring, were all spent by him, and since her marriage, all the wife received was two pairs of shoes. The deceased was a coarse, vulgar look ing man with a cruel expression of counte nance, and a sensual smirk about his eye and lips that denoted his real character. He has gone to his final account with a terri •ble crime upon his soul, and the gallows has never been cheated of a vtctim who more richly deserved the doom meted out to him by the outraged 107; Officer Shaffer then went into the house to arrest Devlin,when he was set upon by par ties and was pretty roughly handled: Clubs hatchets and. other missiles were.used. Prominent among the assailants was Mrs. Devlin, who seized the officer by the back of the neck and thus prevented him from fully fighting his assailants. During the wrangle the officer lost his badge. Officer Geddes then went to the assistance of Shaffer and the attack was renewed. Devlin still had in his hand the knife with which he had stabbed Welsh and the club which he had used on Shaffer. One Ivan ran at Geddes with a. hatchet, .bat was knocked senseless by a blow from the po liceman's billy. After a severe fight the officers succeeded in securing Devlin and his wife. Devlin had then thrown away his knife. The prisoners were arraigned before Alderman Allen this morning and were committed to prison. How A BANQUET WAS SPOILED.—The WO men who occupy stalls in Girard Avenue market resolved to have a "blow out" the other day. Accordingly a large kettle of oyster soup was procured, and everything promised enjoyment. The dames were doomed to disappointment however. The soup was smoking hot, and the women were about proceeding to devour it, when one George Henry came along. This individual Berger and he was taken into custody by Sergeant Dickir*rt;:Berger bad, „resided in Germantown - about a - ,year. as ; never knoWn - to be engaged in any eniphiyment, and'ho*The man managed .to support him self and family was a mystery to his neigh bors. For. :some days previous .to the murder he had been seen 'several times, about half-past six o'clock in the'raorning. lurking about, the corner. of Germantown avenue and, Queen streets, apparently wait ing for a car. ~ On one, or two , occasions he got into a car, and on another, in reply to a question, he said he was waiting for a, conductor with whom he was acquainted, as he bad no' money. On the day - of the murder it was ascertained that he had "made a raise" somewhere, and-that led to his arrest. His house was searched but AO 'weapon could be found, and there was nothing to how that he, had been implicated in the affair. • ' Detective Taggart had several interviews with Berger after his arrest and the vague and conflicting stories which he told soon satisfied the officers that they had tb,e right man. On one of his boots blood was found. This he said was causeti by kicking a; piece of meat or liver in a grocery store. The proprietor of the store stated, however, that he had seen nothing of any such man, and he could not find any meat or liver about his place, as represented by Berger. . When arrested, about fifty , dollars were found on the person of Berger, and he had p;eviously redeemed a couple of silver coins which he had left at a grocery store. This money he said he had received from a. man whe had owed it to him about a year, and when he left home on Saturday morning about half-past six o'clock he told his wife that he wasN r ing to town to see a man who owed him fi dollars. No confirmation of this story con d be obtained by the officers, and Berger finally acknowledged that it was untrue. The next explanation is regard to the money was that he had committed a high way robbery , about a year previous. He said that be had got about fifty dollars, and that he had bidden the money in the stone work of the Germantown railroad bridge, over Shoemaker's lane, and that the ma sons had built up over it. On. Saturday morning he went down to the bridge, found some of the stones loosened,and then gothis money. This matter was soon settled by an examination of the bridge. There were neither loose stones nor a convenient place where money could be hidden. Other sto ries were told by the prisoner, and after they had been investigated, he would ac knowledge that they were lies. After several interviews, Berger admitted that he bad been to the house on the morn ing of the murder, that he had been admitted by Miss Watts, that he had struck the old lady, and that he had made those tracks across the lot in the rear of the premises. While up stairs, ransacking, he says, he beard a knock on the door and looked oat. He saw that it was a boy, and came down stairs and locked the door. Then he left by the back door. He said he was desperate, and remarked that if be had cat the throat of Miss Watts, he didn't remember any thing about it. His grocer bad threatened to stop his supplies if not paid, and the nurse in attendance upon his wife, who had just been confined about two weeks before, was about to leave because she had not re ceived her wages. Finally the bloody razor was found in a field, where Berger said he had thrown it, and the linksin the chain of evidence against him were complete. He had watched the house of Miss Watts until an old lady who lived with her had gone out in the morning, he then entered the place cut the throat of his helpless victim, robbed her of her little treasure, and escaped over the fields by the back way. He returned to Germantown after an absence of a few hours, and chatted unconcernedly with several tradesmenabout the murder, while paying them little bills with the money that he had stolen from the house of the poor old lady whose tragic fate was causing so profound a sensation. When arrested in the evening, he was taking a quiet nap at home. On the trial of Berger the confessions made by him were excluded by the rules of evidence, but the chain of circumstantial evidence was so complete that the jury had no difficulty in finding a verdict of murder of the first degree. He was convicted on the 2d of February, sentenced soon after to be hanged, and on the 20th of March his death warrant, fixing Friday, the 27th of April, for his execution, was read to him by Sheriff Howell. His only reply to the reading of the awful document was : "My only hope now is in Jesus." We have already described the - conduct of the _condemned between the time of the reading of the death warrant and his unex pected death. WHO BERGER WAS SERIOUS AFFAIR IN THE TWENTY..FOURTH WARD-A MANN STABBED AND POLICEMEN BEATEN. - John P. Welsh was seriously stabbed yesterday, in a house on Budd street, Forty-second street, below Lancaster avenue. The house is owned by Edward Devlin, and is occupied by a man named Smith. Mr. Smith asked. Welsh to help him remove a bureau through the second story window. Devlin came along and re monstrated with Welsh about the manner of removal. A difficulty ensued,and Devlin is alleged to have drawn a knife and in flicted three stabs upon Welsh, in the nose. arm and groin. The latter wound is be lieved to be dangerous. Welsh bled freely . , and was conveyed to his home on Budd street. THE DAILY EVENING BELLLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY MARCH 29, 1866. 'Seat:bed to liave_btozitr possessed bf - the spirit" of the devil. He hadz some Orotcm oil which be, emptied- into the-Soup tureens thus com— pletely spoiling the prepared banquet. Hen rywas arrested yesterday. He was. taken :before Alderman Shoemaker and wi con signed to the stone palace in &oyamensing, in ;default of $l,OOO bail. THl✓": GREAT REMEDY 'Or THE AGE; 'lor teething palns,..croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, dna.; In children. Is Bower'n'llifant . Cordial. Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."— , Hailed for fifty mate. Bower: Sixth and v ine: . HERNIA OR Rtrrru - BE—Treated with Professioaal skill and Prunes of approved 'eonatruca tion applied by Q. H. N k. ..DT• I !S, corner of Twain and Race etzeete. - • - • • • BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ra, Jewel Csaketa, Cigar Cases Cutlery etc: . • - • SNOWDEN & thrima, Importers, 23 South Eigh a th street, DRIIG6ISTS' SUNDRIES Ile EVERY VA BIUTY. ' SNOWDEN & BROTH ER, Im porters, 28 Booth wvath street. 7 8-10 9 e' itarrED, DeHaven dc Brother, tO South Third Street. 5-20's wArrrero, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third street. COMPOUND interest notes wanted by The Haven it Bro. ' . ' SVDDBN Crrewors or WEATIIMB are pro ductive of Throat Diseases, Coughs. Colds, &C. There is no more erlectual relefin these diseases Mbe founq, than in the timely nee of .Brown's Brotachiat Troches. ' They possess:ad merit, and have provedtheir eftlaticy by.a teat of many years having received teliiiMuniale from eminent men who have used them. ' . CEDeE CAN:P.BOB. Use at onoe. Clothes moths. while chrysith ,ds are cheaply destroyed. all druggists sell C. C. HAREM & ractn. rem, Boston. COVIION Prxes—Judges Allison and Peiree.—Tkis morning the Court was engaged with,exceptions to the award of damages in Road Cases About About noon the matter,of the addition to the Fairmount Park was called; and Mr. Brewster, City Solicitor, filed addl. tional exceptions to the award of the "Jo . anti then moved for the appointment of an Examiner to take testimony in support of he exceptions. The property owners we a represented by W. L. Hirst, P. P. Morris, Ches. E. Lex, M. J. Mitcheson. W. Juvenal. Richard Animist, Jos. Townsend, Samuel Rood and J. Sergeant Price, Messrs. Juvenal. Hint, Mitcheson and Morris ad• dressed the Could with refs ence to the appointment of the examiner, suggesting the arrangement of details, U well as an order that would require the examiner to report within a fixed time. The iniustire to the pro perly owners. who were kept out of their premises or prevented from improving them, was referred to by the several counsel. Judge Allison eald the question was one of greit im portance, not only to the proposed owners, but also to the city of Philadelphia. and It was desirable that It should be decided an 8008 as possible. The Court could never confirm this report of the jury blindly, and if it required months to examine prop erly she case. they should be allowed so that the Court should be convinced of the correctness of the several awards. When the Court is stated to impose upon the city a burden of nearly halt a million of dol lars it must be satisfied, by proper testimony, that the award isjust. This application for an examiner to take testimony met the approbation of the Coon. Tne testimony , should be taken in such a way as to give the least incoevenience to counsel and the property owner, and, therefore, the City Solicitor should give specific notice of the particular property to be affected by the testi mony offered r u a part !cola, day. as the time for the examiner to report the Court would not fix any. F. C. Brewster, Esq., Solicitor and E. E. Nichols. Assistant City Rolle for appeared for the city. NINOT $131,37 Penns 53 '55 Si /000 do Sel em my Ss new 91% 1000 do old 117% 500 do 01001 91% 1000 Phil & Sun R 7s 57% 100 sh Dalsell Pet 1% COO eh Catawle of 15 20!* 100 eh do cow 27 lig eh Phil tet Brie 620 ZI% 38 sh Itidge Av /9% PRICES OP isTEXIlin Lle NEW YORE. (Pl' 1111 4 , 4 071 .) .1 . 231aT CUBA. MOND CLAM American Oola---12774 aales » » sales Newlin Railroad. 804 salmi Wei New York CentraL. ealea U.S. ea 'Bl Int 0ff.....--1063i, tulles Wee IT. B. Ca. sales ealee sales Hudson bhl Heavy. r va: 27. 4,717;1 Blocks were again very heavy this morning, and the fancy securities generally were weak. Reading Rail road was the most active on the bat, and sold to some extent at 50q-50 , i—a decline of Catawissa Railroad Preferred closed dull at 25.4, and the Common stock sold at 27.. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at .5 5 1 i—an ad vance of and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at VOi 0.28 n. 119 was the best bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; for Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 54h; for lb ine Hill Railroad. Government Loans were steady at yesterday's quotations, but the sales were unimpor tant. In Canal shares the only remarkable change was in Delaware Division, which, after the close of our report yesterday, advanced from It to 45. Morris Ca nal Common sold at 733,;—a decline of Lehigh Nav igation closed at 52; Morris Canal Preferred at 114 :Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 25; the Common stock at 21, and Bunque.banna Canal at 1.23,. Oil stocks were very heavy, and the announcement of six of the Ranks at different points in V enango county has caused quite a ilniter among those organi:trions that have their rands deposited with those institutions. passenger Railway shares were dull. eamith, Randolph & Co.. Bankerit. 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold.. ..._ 12s 1123 , i U. S. 1881 - iiiinds . t . . 105 100'; U, S. 0 H -29, 92 . :1864..... 4 10f3,11104U ,‘ 1 5a....--.............-....- ...... --104; "? 104 ‘ ' U. B. 10-40 —. . „..... ....... 4,-- 92 ''( 94 U. S. 7-30's-lst earies....--- , ............ -100 , ' lOW 31 series-- ",,:- ... 41 ..111 /OW g /00‘4, series 100 100.'4 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness- 99,T; 99,i Compounds, Dec, 109" 6 Jay Cooke ..s. Co. quote Liovernmeat iSeCr.rftles, &n. to-day, 118 follows: .. - Borne, Selling. U. S. 6'B, 3861... ...-.....................104?, 106,,i Old 5.20 Bonds — 108 7 i 1043, . 1864...........—......-103? lovi 5-20 Bonds, 1865. 102'. 104 , . 10-40 Bends - Coupon off .... li , • 22"„' i T 8-10 Angnat.........-... .........-. Par 100},,, - 1013,; 111 July ......... 1 27 i IOW: Certificates of Indebtedness......... 92"; 99?; Gold-at 12 o'clock.... -,. ---12 7; i . 127% Hewn. DeHaven is Brother. No. 40 South Tara street, make the following onotatiot a of the' rates at exchange to-day, at 1 P. at.: Bluing. gailinC. 12 -1 - American G01d..................-. —....... . 4 1 - 27.7. i Silver—Quarters and ba1ve5.......-12.1 Compound Interest Note s: Jun J 818-64 8.,V !+ ~ Jn1y.1864... 8 , . _ _ .__. 8; • 1. " Aug. 1865.. 5ept.1865... 2 " Oct. 1865... • 11i /X THURSDAY, March 29.—The rain to-day has mostly suspended trade, and in Itreadstnfrs there are no changes to record. . There is no shipping demand for Flour and the sales are only in a small way for the supply of the home consumers at $6 25@57 / l barrel for superfine, $7 22 @ik $7 75 for extras, $8 50@9 25 for Northwest extra family, sB(gele for Penna. and Ohio do. do. and $ll to $l5 for fancy brands—according to quality. There is very little Bye Flour or Corn Meal here and nothing doing in either. The Wheat market is almost at a stand and onlya few Mall lots of good and choice Red sold at $2 20®$2 40 bushel. White ranges from $2. 15 to t 2, :5. 1000 bushels Spring sold at $1 72. . 1000 bushels No. 1 Club at $1 SO. Rye ranges from 85 to 90 cents. Corn is coming 'for ward more freely and there is a good demand at yesterday's figures. Sales of 6000 bushels yellow at 71 cents afloat, and 70 cents in store. Oats are steady at 49@50 cents. 2000 bushels sold at the latter rate. A sale of New vork Barley at 90 cents. Baxley Malt is very dull :AV 50. In Groceries and Provisions there is a steady trade Without change in prices. , Whisky Is very quiet. Sales of 25 barrels at $2 26, refilled at $2 26, and Ohio at 92, 28. IINDIA RUBDER — MACHINE — BELTHIG STEAM PAUSING, BOSH &e. 'Engineers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT. MENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACE=OSE, dm, at the Manufacturer's HeadquaGOOrtersD 808 Chestnut street, • ARTICLE N. B.—We have a NEW and usEAR of GARDEN and PAVEMENT, HOSE. very 'cheap, to which the attention of the pub is is called. DALE B.OPle AND TWIN a IWIRTFACITITILED and LfDr Sale,bi rITLER,WZAVI3III & NerthWater street, and 92 Mirth rielawarti avanciin LO NDO :LAYER .8A.18.1378.—Wh01e and Han Boxes, best quality, London Layer Raisins; tor sale by Jr. B, 310"beiER /9/ 01),.108 e. Delaware avenue. COVETS. The Fairmount Park Came. SALES OF STOOKS. 1/00 eh Reads call 503 i 00 ski do 1410 50 300 100 sh do ith do 6 swoss n 50. N; EON; 103 eh do sswn 553-11 100 oh do ;00 eh do 50 so; 100 ah do e 5 50 sea eh Dol Div - 45 I's eh lionin Col 153; IGO eh Ocean Od WO 7% Ang.lB64 7 3 " " Oct. 1864... 611 " Dec. 1.6!!... 6',14 7 6. Philadelphia IMritets. . it Ex OEIB tolt „ (Selected tram the beet born;;Fed Hoge,) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. B. MICHENER si CO. GENHiLki, PROVISION DE.A.Lxit's • „ And Curers of the Celebrated 466 .MXCMLAISICIEL - ", Sugar Cured TONGUES .AND BEEF, N05.T142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST. ',None gennfne unless brando "J. H. M. a 00., EXCEIHIGit." Tae Amy celebrated "EXCITESOIL" IMES are if:fgety J. R. W. VA? ( in a 4 i lt? i t likM i lf Wi e delicious' flavor; free from the tuipleaaant tease. ofealt_and pronounced by eplcurra superior to 1117 now ,. offmed to. - UN & ;itIOR COTTON AND WOOL BROKERS, No, 123 CHESTNUT STREET, IKILLADELPILIA. We are prepared to devote exclusive attention to the purchase and sale of WOOL and CUITON. Samples =staidly receiving of all grades of Ohio Punnet) ivania and California WOOLS. Also, New Orleans, Mobile, Tennessee and Georgia COTIONK. PICKINGS, WASTE, &c. Orders received for WOOLEN and COTTON YARNS and WARPd, 11 33A313.E11.436 ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Wigs. Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Vietorines, settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than eltewhere. tral: l 2 s qP 909 CHESTNUT STREET. JUST RECEIVED, FILIGREE SILVER JEWELRY. Bailey Jr, Co., ~. -~~ HENRY HARPER, :; 1 94 520 ARCH ST., h i liannttnlnrer and Dealer In W atelws, Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, E 213.14 Imrp AT REDUCED PRICES. JI7ST RECEIVED, A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF Silver and Silver Plated Ware. LARGE LOT OF SHALL SILVER WATCHES FOE BOI L . LIAMONDS and other Stones set in the Latest Styles. Watches ant Clacks repaired and warranted. tar Prices very moderate indeed—E, N. ItUI.AC) 1028 CHESTNUT STREET. mhis-th sa turttl CHAMPAGNES. The genuine and well known Reit:sleek dr Co.'y Chan pagne for sale In large or small quantiCes,: at the Importer's price In New York. Also. JULYS MEM 8 DRY VERZENAY and • IMPERIAL ROSE. MOEN & CRANDON'S GRPPN SEAL. VERZENAY AND 81 LT.WP y. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE ) 8. W. corner Broad and Walnut fe2Stb.s.tu spring Fashions For Children. M. SHOEMAKER & 00., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St. Are 21,VAimPletit d ilisrgrerst gyle7ll-.. surpassed for elegance of workmanship and mate rial T h. mlaCim rpl e public Is invited to call and examine. JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, V. 6 1 8 of 1881, 5 20's, Old and New, 10-40's; Cenilleates of Indebtedness, 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collection made, Stocks Bought and Sold on Corn robislon. asci c a l l 3 business accommodations RESERVED OR PIXMADELPICLL Febrnaz7 113$8. fe7 am WR - IniatlonTH CALL attention to otti nlllcent aasortment of superior PIANOS, w ch we always have on hand. and offer them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. _, Bait of, references and FULL GU EE invariably: given by • THE UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING 00.. anBP inw walnut stissti NITBABIBIos.-800b axes Bunehand Laier Balels O boxes Valencia Baledris r __ 100 mats Seedless Brdslxu3 for sale by JBB. B. BIBSIMI 115 Sinn W tar street. (reOBS: AND LEXONS.7-431C11Y Orang es arta mora, ifl. p me .order, for sate by 4139: - B : I__ al; 11 Zs.. O• ; 1 •; a NrijHOPS—GrOwth 18e3. Joss receive:l, In 'nor! ad far Web by WrT.T.T A M B. GR ANT, outb Dolowore avenue. . - TRIR.I) - ,7:YAPITION: . LATE FROM WASHENGTON. OBSEQUIES OF SENATOR FOOT. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLA.TM. THE SUNDAY CAR QUESTION. Defeated / in the Senate. Spicy Personal Explanations. Treaty with the Dakotah Indiana; Wesungerrox, March 29th.—The treaty with the Chiefs and headmen of the "Lbwer Brute" band of Dakotah and Sioui has just been officially prumulgated. These Indians bind themselves not only to cease all hostilities against the persons and prop erty of the whites, but to use their influence, and if necessary, physi cal force to prevent other bands of the Dakotah or Sioux or other adjacent tribes from making hostiledemonstrittionsagainst the Government of the United States or its people. They also bind themselves to use their influence to promote peace among all classes and to withdraw from the overland routes. The Government is to pay them $6,000 a year for twenty years and confer other benefits. WASHMIGTON, March 29th, 1866. The President has recognized Frederick Kane as Consul General of the Grand Duchy of Sax Weimer for the United States, to reside at New York. .11UIMIXth Congress—Flint Session. EENATE.—After the reading of the Journal Mr. Bttm nor rose and said: - 111 - 41 Mr. President: I move that the Secretary of the Sen ate be directed to communicate to the Governor of the State of New Jersey, a copy of the resolution of the Senate In reference to the seat of Mr. Stockton. Them:Alen was agreed to. Mr. Poland (V t) then rose and announced in a few words the death of his colleague (Mr. Foot). bo brief a time bad elapsed Since this great sorrow occurred, that he had not had time to prepare an appropriate address, but be would esk the indulgence of the Senate to deliver one on some future occasion. He offered& resolution, which was adopted, that. the Senate attend the funeral at 1 o'clock, and that Sena tors wear the usual badge of mourning during the re mainder of the session. The Senate, on motion of Mr. Trumbull, at 1 2 o'clock took a recess until I o'clock. At 1 o clock the funeral services cenatnenced, Hot - sm.—lmmediately alter the reading at the Jour nal, ghe Sec:Wary of the Senate' appeared and pre sented a message from that body cottunotdclding the resolution adopted by it in reference to the death of ew , or Foot The readt hone having been read, lir. Morrill (VC) eald—l learn that the Senators were not ready to sub. mit to-4;m.y their remarks in relation to the character sue life of the eminent in s from Vermont, whose decease has just been communicated to the House. The family were desirous to reach home Chia week, and therefore the funeral ceremonies cannot be de ferred. I wish also , to state that aptution of my col. leagues are at the pr es ent moment absent. I trust that, at some early lisp. an opportunity will beafforded to submit the usual eulogies on the life and pubic ser vices of the deceased. I offer the follotvg resolu- Home— IMMMT. .nuotted, That the Howe baa heard with deep semi- Wit!, the announcement of the death of the Hon. Solo. mon Foot, a Senator in Congress, front the State of Vermont. .7 0 -esoited. That as a testimony of respect for the me mory of the deceased, the members and *Meets o (this House will wear the tonal badge of mourning for thirty days. I.:ese:tyd. That the proceedings of the Rouse in re lation to the death of the Ron. Solomon Foot, be cornmnnicated lo the family of the deceased by the clerk. .heeoteed, That this House will as a body repair to the Senate chamber, to attend the fluseral at the deceased at the hour of I o'clock, P. M. this day, and upon its return to the Hall, that the speaker declare the House adjourned. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved that when the House ad journ to day it adjourn to meet on Monday next. The cosiness of same or the committees had accumulated, acd it waa desirous that they should have these two days to perfect their business. ,ir. Merrill remarked that the adjournment would not retard the business of the House -2u Ashley (Ohio) moved to amend by adjourning till szaturday next. Alter F me cross-tiring. the amendment was agreed to. ...nd then 31r. Ashley moved that the proceeding, on Isaunday be con tined to g..neral debate. n molten .re.miring unanimous consent, Mr, Stevens objected. '1 he House then reversed its action in referencs to the adjournment by reconsidering the vote on the amendment rejeeting it and finally agreeing to Mr. Stevens's motion to adjourn till Monday next. The Borate then took a rests till iv o'clock, and at that hour went in a body to tne Senate chamber. pre ceded by the Speaker and Clerk. the members wearing crape on their left arm. , -.nbsequent to the ceremonies, the Reuss adjournei till Monday next. Pennsylvania Legislature. ft~tatssCEO. March Z. !•••ENATE.—The Committee on Vice and Immorality. retorted with a negative recommendation, the bill gip - wing Passenger Itailway Cars to run on Sunday, and slaked the adoption of a resolution declaring mat the laws regarding the Krst day ol the week, cora niunly calls* Lord's day, be left unchanged. Alter considerable debate, the resolution was amended by 31r. McConaug,hy so as to read that the laws should not be altered ...xi as to allow the running of rars on that day, and the resolution then passed,by a vote of ,t 3 ayes to 7 nays. ]torsi.—A teller was received from Geo. Meade.re. greti Ma his inability to be tresent at the ceremonies inciCent to the visit of the of the orphans 'of soldiers to Harrisburg on the lath of March. Mr. Thomas mace a personal explanation. He had stated in debate, on Wednesday evening, that in MS, when the news of the victories had been received, the Democratic side of the House had not applauded. The statement had been questioned rand he now de sired to substantiate it by a written statement of Re publican members of lfiCs. and by an extract from the Harrisburg , .7 , icyraph of the same year. Mr. Pershing denied the charge on behalf or Demo crats, so far as the item of the 72fiegraph wa, concern. ed. The same paper had twice asserted that Demo cratiomf mbers intended to resist the last Inaugura tion of Gov. Curtin by three, and would have done so, but for the presence of the military' This charge was utterly false, as was also one in reference to the silence of the Democracy when news of victory was announced. Mr. Safterthwait then presented a written statement of the Democratic members of 1:365 denying that their side of the lionse had remained silent when victories were announced. . . The Speaker, le view of the personalities that had been Indulged in by sundry members, positivelyreNs e d to allow any further personal explanations, either by ltepubllcans or Democrats. Marine. N:EW YORK, March 29.—8e10w, steamer North America, from Rio Janeiro. Markets. IsTEW YORK, March 29.—Cotton is firm; sales at 41® 42c. formiddltvgs. Flour is steady; sales of 5.000 bbls. at unchanged prices. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn ouiet. Beef quiet.. Pork heavy at CS 87.4@.#26 for Ness. Lard quiet at 16%@lec. Whisky dull bat firm. Stocks are lower; Cnicago and Rock Island, 116; cumberland Preferred. 43%; Michigan Southern. 82i_1; New York Central, 91..1d; Reading,loW,:,• Hudson River, 147)A Canton Company, 473.:1 'Virginia as, 6S: Erie Ratl road, 77 . ?6; United States Coupons, 1665. 117; Ditto, 1881, 1. 5; Ditto 1562,104 .; Teo 'Forties 92; Treasury 7 3-10 s, lee @lee.; One Year Certificates, 94..; Western Unicia Telegraph, .1-; Gold: 127?i®126; Sterling Exchange, BALTIMORE. March n.—Ylour is quiet; the lowgrades are heavier. Wheat firm. corn active and higher; White. : 7 2(q:',7.3c; Yellow. 71(5)72c. Oats steady at 495655 e. Seeds !inn. Cloverseed, 25. Provisions firm. Bacon; Shoulders, 1.3 c; Enlk, :11?..i@11.,:c. Western wlasicv sells at *2 26; Pennsylvania., at *2 t 5. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN.— Hr. Samna W. Fletcher, whose decease is mentioned in to-dayn paper, has been for many years connected With public affairs in this city. Defore consolidation he waa Alderman of the Third Ward, Moyamensing, and was afterwards elected Protbonotary of the Dis. I rict Ceu rt. la ore recently babas been connected with the Public Schoois of the city as Director and Control ler, which positions he held at the time of his death. Sales at Philadelphla Stock 'Unarm, BALES AFTER FIRST BOARD. .5900 II BDa 'Bl ads 101 I 3000 Cr 8 Tress 7 S-10 606 u City Os now 92 Notes June. c 100 200 do old 87SI 1000_ do Aug 100 1000 do man D 2 1100 sat Catawb3 ipf boo 22 .-' SECOND BOARD. $9500 77 8 7-30 a Aug 100 ‘,;1100 04 Reading B DSO BO 0000 (Dry es new 91 1 . . 3:00 O'Olooit. Consul Recognized. WASEbiGTO March PEALE—On Tuesday morning, 27th Instant, Marl* o—daughter of the late James Peale. - • Her relatives and friends are reepeetfali invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, southetst corner of Seventh and Wood streets, on Friday &for - noon, 30th Instant, at 8 o'clock, To proceed tO JetOnlidd" awn's Cemetery, CURTAIN FABRICS* FRENCH' CRETON CURTAINS ENGLISH LACES liTpper Apartments.' Parlor Lace Curtains, Drawing Room Curtain% IN GREAT VARIETY:, , WINDOW SHADES ' FOR CITY AND COUNTRY ROUSES In deedrable styles and colors. I. E. WALRAVIN, MASONIC BALL. 719 Chestnut Street. MARVIN'S - PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASM FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES NEVER LOSE TIMER FIRE PROOF QEALTI'MiI` NEVER CORRODE Ti. IRON., NEVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTS. ' Fix. - y THREE HOURS In Charleston Rye, 90 books were perfectly preserved. MAJEUVIINT & C 0. ,! 721 Chestnut Street, (MasonlcHall,) Philadelphia. - And 265 Broadway, New York, Sideboard and Parlor Sales for Silver Ware, Second-hand Salts of all the otherinakens. Safes received in exchange for new ones. Send for illustrates isabd .e. mita th2in FIXLST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 I+4l , llosllDiziilizil)ZaVlllDN'i4 INTEREST AT TEE RATE OP POUR PER (:Levi'. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANE ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER, FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE .&L -LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST surTBEN DAYS.I C. H. CLARK. President. DREXML .& CO., BANKERS 34 SOUTH THIRD STREETS 5-20's, 7-30's 5 10-40's, ISSl's, • Certificates of. Indebtedness, Compound Interest" Notes and GOLD A i D SILVER, Bought and. Sold. Braga drawn on Ragland, Ireland, France and her c• any. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission as the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orden solicited no4I•VBD - WE OFFER FOR SALT: CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK . U. S. o's, 1895, ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable In currency. The cheapest Greer*: • ment Bend on the market, received by U. S. Trear rarer sale per cent. as security for National Bank Cd.r.. culation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORTGIAGE 7's, DUE 1914, strictly First-class Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the same class. Government Securities of all kinds bought and Bold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commissionhs this and other markets. Interest allc - ed ondeposltaz .84 W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, fir Man Sir No. E. 5 S. THIRD Street. Fhilada. 4 PAL DENTALLINA.-9 superior article for clean ing the Teeth, destroying aulmalculm which in fest ft-em, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feel ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may beused daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter siveness will recommend it to every one. Being cora posed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and Allem copist, it is confidently offered as a RELIABLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DENT.ALLINA, advocate its use; it contains nol king to prevent its tinrestrained employment.- 311ade only by J...t-MFQ. T. SELTNN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and , Fred. 8r0wn..., 1 D. L. Stackhonse, Basso' d d Co., Robert C. Davis, , G. - }t. keeny, . (2eo. C. Bower. Isaac B. Ray,, Charles &livers. C. H. 7 , eedles. C. T. Scattergood, T. J. Husband. , J. C. Twopenny & Co. Ambrcee smith, ' , 1 Charles H. 'Eberle, - Thomas Weaver. ,j James N. Marks, William B. Webb. F. F. Bringhurat & Co., Tam es L. Blapb am , F Dyott . 4 :c Co., Ruglvae & Coombe, - 't B. C. Blair R enry A. Bower ! Wyeth (It RIM. Libra* Ci:rtiiim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers