(7 . sYffiE.' HANGMAN'S DAY AT YORK, PA, Coining Execution of Wm. Donavan A SECOND PROBST PARTICULARS OF THE CRIME Wm. Donavan ' the murderer of the Squibb wily, is , to pay the penalty of his crimes in the p son yard at York, Pa.. tomorrow. All the preparations for the execution have been main and the is not the slightest probability of executive list rference. THR ' The murder,whi h caused a profound sensation In York county at the s t i me of its perpetration, resembled in some of . ta details the Deadcn. tragedy in our own city. 'An entire family tea victims - to the cruel blows nf , sthe butcher, and plunder wee the principal object elf.the murderer. George Squibb, a respectable an inoffensive old man of Quaker descent, was living witirhis wife and grand-daughter, on a small farm situated in a quiet and occluded spot, at the foot of Dare's Hill, in Warrington township. He had owned it for many years, and by strict economy and industry had succeeded in accumulating a small sum of money which he kept in the house, and was in the habit of loaning out to his friends ea neighbors as their necessities required. Ho was 71 years old at the time of his assassina tion, and his 'wife was aged sixty-seven. The little grand-daughter was be tween eleven and twelve. On the aliening of 4unday, the 17th June, 1866, as appearances in dicated, about the time they were preparing to retire to bed, the murderer entered the humble dwelling and commenced his bloody work. The honee is eitnated about one hundied and fifty yards from a public road, leading from the Lisbon road to , the road going to Lewhiberry, and is dis tant from the nearest dwelling about five or six hundred yards. It is an old, dilapidated build ing, oonetructed of rough logs, but one-story high, and no one who was not ac quainted with the character and habits of its Inmates, would have thought fora moment that they were in possession of any money whatever. It would. have been the last place to which a stranger would haveresortod for robbery or gain. It has but two rooms on the grouud floor, the one need as it kitchen and sitting room, and the other as a bed, chamber. It was, therefore, pretty strongly et:impeded that some one residing in the neighborhood, and who was acquainted with the family,, was connected with the dark I crime. . The murder was discovered on Monday morn lig, about ten o'clock, and the victims of the brutal outrage must have lain where they were found, daring the whole of Sunday night, up to the hour mentioned. George Snelbsker, a grand con of Mr. Squibb, came to the house about ten o'clock to borrow an anger, and was the first . oerson who knew anything of the deed after the murderers hsd fled. The alarm was im mediately given, and the neighbors collected from far and near to witness the awful spectacle and to devite some means of bringing the guilty party toluenes!. George Squibb was found lying nice dowuwaid, upon the porch, with a pool of As - coagulated blood around him, and his features covered beyond.recosnitlon with the same. Ho was insensible but not dead. He lived until half past twelve o'clock on Monday night. There 'were fourtaen wounds on the right side of his head, thirteen of which had penetrated to the tea in, and of course he remained perfectly ninon k,e lOUs to the time of his death. The little grand danghter was lying dean in the kitchen, with the back part of her head crushed in, showing that the fiend who robbed her of her innocent life, • - must have accomplished, his purpose by naing a heavy hammer 'or some similar instrument. Close beside the corpse of the child, Mrs. Mary s4mibb was lying in a state of insensibility and covered with blood. She had three wounds on the right side of the head, one of which produced a slight fracture of-the skull, Mrs. Squibb lingered for several days, death not having come to her relief until the 28th of the month. She was unable to speak intelligibly tip to the time of her death, although ahe retained her consciousness, and knew all her friends and acquaintances when they approached her bedside. At the time of the investigation by the Coroner, one of the jurymen took her by the hand and requested her, when he named the person who injured her and murdered her husband and grand daughter, to 81,„..ialfy the fact by a pressure of his band. Several names were mentioned to her before Donavan, bat when the name of William Donavan was pronounced, she pressed the hand of the juror, and thus signified that he was the man. idhe was Interrogated in the same way aa to the number of persons engaged in the outrage, and signified by the pressures of the hand that there were two. It seems that Donavan, aboutlive years before, in a wanton and cruel manner, beat one of Mr. Squibb's cows so that it died, and Squibb brought Full against him to recover the price of the ani mal- It was decided in his favor, and when Donavan was obliged to pay the money, he made threats that he would have revenge on ,<Nolbb if it were twenty years afterwards. Donavan was an ill-tempered, desperate character, and was the terror of the neighborhood, particularly when under the influence of liquor, which was often the case. Ostrnsibly, at least, he was the owner of a small proitrty on the north side of Dare's Hill,and it is ',aid that sty( ral executions were pending against him which hu was unable to satisfy. He knew that the 'Squibtai had money in the house. The wounds upon the heads of the victims were all on the right aide, showing pretty ConcluAvely that they were Inflicted by a left-handed person, and Dono van Is a left banded man. 7/IN AIMEST, TRIAL AND CONVICTIOV. The supposed murderer was promptly arrested, and his trial took place at York in the Novem ber following. It resulted in his conviction; but for technical rearons a new trial was granted, and this took place iu November last. It occupied two weeks, and resulted in the conviction of the prisoner. Judge Fisher presided, and able conn ed appeared for the prisoner. The testimony taken by the Court proved that George Squibb and the two other victims were last seen alive and in health by Harvey 8011, the husband of Mrs. Mary Squibb's sister, on Sunday afternoon about four o'clock—the murder was committed between that time and Monday morn ing, between 10 and 11 olelock, when the terrible tragedy was discovered. George Squibb was found at that time by George Snelberger, son of Jacob Snelberger, who is married to George Squibb's daughter Marta. lie was sent over to Squibb's to borrow an auger, when he saw his grandfather lying on the porch In a pool of blood, and on opening the outer door to search for the rest of the family, discovered the bodies of his grandmother Mary Squibb, and Emma Seifert lying in the roam also welsering in a pool of blood. Be ran home and inforuled his parents, and very wen they and a number of neighbors repaired to the scene of the murder, where they found the little girl with the back of her head crushed in and quite dead. George Squibb and Mary Squibb were still living, but lusensible, and both of them remained partially so until the time of their death. Thu Coroner's inquest disclosed the fact that Mr. Squibb had been struck over the head with an apparently sharp instrument, and from the appearance of the wounds on the head of Mrs. Squibb, they were inflicted with the pole of a hatchet or some other blunt instrument. Dona van although a comparatively near neighbor, did not go to the house on Monday, when the whole neighborhood was aroused by the report of the murder, nor on Tuesday, when the Coro ner's inquest was held, although sent for several times,nor did he go there until arrested and ts _ken to the,honsorgainsthisown will. This strange" conduct on , the part of Donavan, first exci ted suspicion against Elm, and several of the neighbors were despatched to his house to bring kint to the inquest for examination. The same persons returned with hint to his house, when they dlacovered blood on his pantaloons,and aloe a hatchet which had been newly' ground,pole and all, and upon .which some traces of blood were seen. These had been secreted by Donavan in a hollow gum as it was called. but were after wards found and the hatchet and the parts og the pantaloons which were stained, sent to an ex= imrienced chemist in Baltimore, who, after a care ful analysis decided the spots were occasioned by human blood. A part of the sleeves of the shirt that Donavan wore when arrested, had boon torn of with the wristbands, but these could not be found. The story of the, cow and the threats that Vonam tuadirequently been heard to make to consequence of that transaction, was also pat in evidence. It was also proved that he gave a number of contradictory statements in reference to the manner in which the blood came upon hi pantaloons and the hatchet. _ These_Nere 141 principaleircumatifiliti - Were efferetr alff proved against the acinised. The testimony left no room to doubt that the murder was a perfect butchery in all its details. The night in which it was committed was dark and rainy. The thunders wore loud, and the. lightning_feerful _and vivid_The_lricilms- wi t ro about preparing for bed. Mr. Squibb had taken oil his hat, his coat, and his . shoes and stockings. They were found close by the arm-chair where ho was accustomed to place them. The old lady hid taken off her shoes and stockings, and the little girl had removed one shoe and stocking—she had not time to finish the work of undressing. It is evident from the testimony that they were about retiring to rest for the night. ' The jury seem to have had no doubt of the guilt of the prisoner for they returned into court ith a verdict after an absence of but a few hours The prisoner heard the verdict without a per ceptible shudder—not a nerve-trembled and there was not even a quiver of the muscles of the face. The Jury WAR polled and thirteen times there was announced in his presence the fearful words, Guilty of murder in the first degree! To-mor row he will expiate his dreadful crime upon the gallows. suicide in Cincinnati-e. YOUR:Iff Man Shoots Himself. [From the Cincinnati chronicle. March 25.) About half-past three o'clock this afternoon, people - living in the vicinity of Vine and Long worth str'eets were startled by hearing the report of a pistol in rear of No. 21 Longwortb, and cries of distress Which, upon inquiry, were found to proceed from a room in the second story of the building, where a young man, named Samuel Shotwell, bad just attempted suicide by shooting himself through the breast, the ball entering one inch above the left nipple, and producing a wound that will certainly prove fatal. Drs. Johnson and Judkins were at once sum- Moned to the• scene, and did all in their power to save the rash man, who had made the des perate attempt to rid himself of the burden of life. Samuel, so his mother informs us, has been sick with something like a gathering in the head for about two weeks past, and has in consequence been in very low spirits; but until this morning none of his friends ever suspected him of an Intention to commit suicide. The first Intimation his mother had of any such intention was 'about 10 o'clock this morning, when upon entering his room she found it filled with fumes of chloroform, and Surinel lying on the bed in an unconscious state, with a ban dkerchief saturated wi th the same over his face. Removing the handkerchief, she applied cold wa ter until be revived, and carefully concealing the chloroform, gave herself no further alarm about the matter, • thinking that he had no means of committing, or making another attempt on his life, but in this she was mistaken, Samuel having, unknown -to her, a pistol with which he at last committed the awful deed. Tho family have been living in the city but a few d•lys, having arrived here from Memphis, where Samuel has for several years past been employed as bookkeeper, in the Notion Ifouse of M. Bciews & to. At half-past four he was still alive, but cannot possibly survive till morning. Terrible Tragedy in Tork County—A Imatutie Commits Murder. (Front the Hanover Spectator.] A terrible tragedy occurred in the neighboring village of Abbottstown, on Tuesday night of last eek,which resulted in the death of a man named Cole. The particulars of the affair, as we have Ix en able to glean them. are substantially as fol lows: Dr. David S. Patter, a prominent and, successful physician, residing in that vilive,some ceks ago became disturbed in mind, and of late growing evidence of marked insanity had so multiplied that a constant watch over him be came necessary, as at times Ile became violent and ungovernable, the paroxysms lasting several days at a time. A stranger sojourning' in the village, named Cole, from the. State of New York, offered to stay with Lim and did so for several days. On Tuesday night of last week, Cole sat up in the room with the Doctcr, who appeared to be quiet and manageable. During the night, however, Cole fell asleep, and the doctor noticing it, picked up a pitcher and coin n enced a furious asasault upon him, stri king, the unfortunate man several terrible blows over the head, fracturing his skull In a horrible manner. The noise of the scuttle aroused the inmates of the house, and help coming, the Doctor was secured when it was discovered that Cole's, injuries were mortal. He lingered in great agony until Wednesday night, when death released him from his sufferings. The Doctor Ras conveyed to Gettysburg jail and lodged in one of the strongest cells for safe keeping for the present. His insanity is beyond doubt, and we presume he will be placed in the asylum at Har risburg. DISASTERS. Disaster at Winona, Minn.-20,000 Bushels of Wheat Destroyed. (From the Winona Democrat of the 20th.1 During the terrible storm of Tuesday night, and a little after midnight, the large grain ware house of llticeutchen Bmall, near the corner of Walnut street, on Front,gave way and fell to the ground with a terrible crash. It was elevated above the ground about kiX feet, and stood on piling, such as some others of • our warehouses are built on. Thc building was one hundred and forty feet long and thirty wide, and contained about twenty thousand bushels of wheat, four hundred bushels of oats, besides considerable other property, which was dumped into' a pond of water that had settled beneath and around the warehouse. The cause , or causes of this disas ter is, or are, merely conjectures; although it is generally conceded that it was on automat of the water settling in about the piling, thereby taking the frost out suddenly, and the piles settling at the southwest corner of the building, which, to gether with the jarring of the continued and ter rible thunder, caused it to settle that way; and when once started, the immense weight brought the building down almost simultaneously, crushing the piling and supports beneath, to ail appearance. like pipe stems. The sight pre presented by the wreck yesterday was a most pitiable and disastrous one, as the mammoth building and its contents lay in one Fhapeless mass; the building was broken and crushed into tc thousand pieces, and could be likened only to a mass of fragments. It is a wonder. to every one how it could have, bucome so completely wrecked; and what makes it still worse, is the water into which the golden wheat was precipi tated, which fact will make the loss on the wheat probably three or four times as great as it would otherwise have been. Hundreds of visitors went to see it yesterday, and the owners have the sym pathy of the entire community. Taxes in the lineal Districts. The following is a copy of the act relative to the assessment of taxes In Philadelphia, recently introduced by Senator Connell, and which has been signed by the Governor, and is now a law: A further supplement to an act entitled An act to promote the more certain and equal assess ment of taxes in Philadelphia, approved the 14th day of March, 1865, relative to assessments on agricultural and farm land, and the suburban portions of said city. Sevriox 1. Ba it riutettd, qv., That it shall be the duty of the board of revision, mentioned in the act to which this is a supplement, imme diately after the annual assessment in each year, t. classify the real estate so assessed, in such a manner, and upon testimony adduced before them, as to discriminate between the rural and built-up portions of said city, and they are hereby quired to certify to the councils of said city, on or before the first day of November, in each year, theveluatipps of, the built-up portions, the valuation Of the rural, or suburban prei perly, and the valuation of lands ex clusively used for agricultural and farming porkies, respectively; and it shall be the duty of said councils, in determining the rate of taxation, to assess &lax upon said agricultu -'ral and farm hind equal to one-half of the highest rate of tax required to be assessed for saidyear, am/Liven the rural or suburban portions of said cify, a tax not exceeding two-thirds of the high est rate of tax required to be assessed as afore said. so that upon the real estate - assessed in said city there shall be three rates of taxation; and It shall be the duty of the assessors of the said city, in making assessments, to conform to the pro visions of this act, and to designate upon their books the class in which said property is rated. Sty. 2. That ',Maw, Moonslatent with the pro vlsious of (bin net, be, and the same are hereby ripealtd. . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, MAROH 80 1868. PHILADBLriIIA CAT .1L mananr, March 80.— Beef cattle wore in good demand this week at an advance... About 1,100 head arrived and sold at 11 E0115?•1c. for extra Pennsylvania and Westora Blears; 9@1034c. for fair to good do., and 7@Be. per lb. gross for common as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: • 'MOE' ' Naive. ' „erten. 119 Owen Smith, Lancaster County. gra. ...... ....9,44103¢ 103 B. Bel illen, I an. atOrr county, gn0.... ..... I. k 11134 1144 I'. Hathaway. Lancaster county, gra • -. 9 1 . GL 11)11 at 11. fdeFillen, Lancaster county, gra ..... ... .10 (011 I. 75 JO Melillo', Western gra.. ... ...... .........10144..,,, 4.E. S MeFillen I.aneaator, gr 5..... ...... ..... Is 11 96 I.llputn 4: Co.. Lancaster, gra 9 ( 104 100 Martin Fuller & Co., Lancaator, gra. , .,...... ,„ 9 44134 140 Mooney k Sint h, Lancaster, gra again. `.I 69 I. Mort ey (It Bro., Western, gra.• ....... ...... 10 wog 180 John brolth & Bro., 1,./11.1CLIAItCr Co., gra ..... ... wilt t 4: 50 Horn Co., " " ........ 9.14( 03 1, 41 John Latta, Cheater co., gra 10 41114 Cows were unchanged; 200 bead sold at SWO $7O for springers, and $354570 per head for cow and calf. Sheep wore in fair demand at an advance; 5,000 Lead sold at 7ft:lc. per lb. gross, as to con dition. Bogs were also In fair demand at full prices 2,500 head sold at $l3 50@i1314 50 per 100 ltw not. JICALOUSY AND Ara ft - Nt ['TED RDER.—A woman named Mary Tonci was before Ald. Toland yes terday upon the charge of attempting to murder a young woman named Kate Glenn. it seems that Mary formerly resided in an alley on Third street, near Buttonwood, and kept a lima° of a disorderly character. She afterwards removed Into St. John street, and more recently to a court en Fifth street, near Brown. Her husband frequently remonstrated with her in regard to her course of life, and finally separated from her. He then went to live with Kate Glenn. At this Mrs. Toner became jealous and determined to pay off Kate. She ascertained that Kate would probably pass along Fifth street on SAtur day evening, and laid in wait for her in an alley near Brown street. When Kate did pass that locality Mrs. Toner rushed from her hiding place and attacked her in a savage manner. She used a hatchet, and Kate received a cut on the forehead and two wounds on the back of the head. The Injured woman fainted from the loss of blood, and after having her wounds attended to by a physician, was convoyed to her home. She is in a critical condition. A warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Toner was issued and she was soon after taken into custody. After the hosting she was held in $1,500 bail to await the result of the injuries inflicted. LARGE SALE of NEORTED ORNAMENTS, &v.— Mr. B. Scott, Jr.,will sell at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chesinut street, to-morrow morning, at 10;4 o'clock, and in the evening, at 7:4 o'clock, a large collection of elegantly carved Vases, Groupes and Statuettes, large Vases on columns, Verde Antique Statuary, bronze and gilt 21. day Clocks, Bisquet Ware, &c.. all imported from France and Italy, by Messrs. Viti Bros. (late Vii, Viti << Sons). In the sale will also be found tour finely executed Carrara Marhie Statues, suitable for Monumental purposes, jue. r,:euived horn Italy. 111(411 WAY nOilitElll".-011 Sunday morning about one o'clock a man was knocked down, on Shippen street, near Fourth, and w• - es robbed of fi,4.11. Lieutenant McKinley anefone of his patrol ' men beard a cry of murder, and pursued a man who was seen to run. The fugitive ran up an alley on Third street, near Plum, and hid himself in an outhouse, where he was captured. The prisoner gave his name as George Emerson. Ho was committed by Alderman TIMIIII:try. POLICEMAN ASSALLTEO wllll A PAVING SToxr:. —William Fulton got drunk yesterday, and be haved in a disorderly manner, at Ninth and Wharton streets. When Policeman Buchanan went to arrest him, he picked up a paving stone, weighing about two pounds, and hurled It at the officer. The stone struck Buchanan on the nose, severely. injuring_him. J 1 ult on was arrested. lie was taken before Ald. Borman, and was held in •I,COO bail for trial. .I.l.smcfous l'iliscrirar.--John Phillips, Clifford White and Lawrence Phillips ware arrested and taken before Alderman Patehel upon the charge of having broken in the door of a house, No. 230 Juniper street, about half past one o'clock yes terday morning. They were held to bill. About ten o'clock yesterday morning White kicked in the door of a house near Tenth and Locust streets, and was again arrested For that offence he placed under additional bail. SUPPOSED Arrnsu-r A.' 7 liOnnanr.—John Jones and David Healey were before Alderman Bonsai!, yesterday, the former charged with attempted burglary, and the latter on suspicion of attempted burglary. Jones was found iu the yard of a shoe store, on South street, above Seventh, trying the window shutter. Healey was sitting on the fence at the time. The prisoners were committed for a further hearing. FINN CArrnm—Mestrs. G. & A. Scheidt, of the Fifth Street Market, purchased recemtly eighty one head of cattle, averaging 1,700 pounds each, live weight. They were fed by Mr. Ephraim Thomas, of New Jersey. Mr. Thomas is reputed to possess the highest skill in the art of faLtening cattle. The condition of these proves this to be true, for liner animals never came to this city. Al 11 , 1'NTAI, P(.I.ONING IN CANIDIIN.-Mr. Siml sun.residing on Elm street,in North C tmden, went TCFI'F drug-store, at Second and Fedefal streets, on Satnrday,to get some paregoric for his siek child. A mistake was made, and laudanum AV:IS given for paregoric. The laudanum w,s ad ministered on Saturday evening. The mistake was discovered soon afterwards,but the child died y( sterday morning about six o'clock. CIIAI:Glil , WITH RORBICRY.--JOhn Caldwell has been held in $BOO bail, by Alclermar Hood, to aurt.er the charge of larceny, He is a painter, and was engaged on a house on Wallace street, brio w Eighteenth. It is alleged that he went into a third story room and stole a piece of jewelry and $2O in money. IC - Notsro DowN.—John O'Rourke, while pass ing clung Richmond street, yesterday afternoon about half-past five o'clock, was attacked with out provocation and was knocked down. Thos. Dufhe. the alleged assaihmt, was arrested. He was taken belore Alderman Senix and was held in $6OO bail to answer. VIOLENT ASSAULT UPON A POLICEDIAN.—A man named Henry Burk was arrested yesterday, at Seventeenth and South streets, for riotous con duct. On the way to the pollee station, he at tacked Officer Devine,and beat him so badly with a billy that be is now confined to the house. Burk was committed by Alderman PatcheL BOLD THEFT.—A man named Geo. Patterson, while passing a grocery store at Prankford road and Huntingdon streets, on [Saturday evening, seized a lat of (sailfish and made off lie was oureued and captured. He was committed by Aid. Heins. FOUND DROWNED—This morning the body of an unknown man was found in the Delaware at Cattell's wharf, above Market street. pm de ceased was evidently a sailor, and had been in the water for some time. The Coroner was scut for. HOUSE ROBBERY.—The house of Hon. Ellis Lewis, on Fortieth street, below Spruce, was en tered on Saturday, about noon, and a lot of sil ver spoons and forks were stolen front a table in the kitchen. ASSAULT WITH A BLLLY.--Jamos Ward was committed by Alderman Morrow to anower tho -.chargenf tossaulting rintnyvilb a billy, ,;t spcsnid and Dock street.. The Secolo of Milan announces that a tailor of Milan possesses the identical pair of breeches in which the first Napoleon fought the battle of Marengo. The article of dress, being somewhat the worse for that great victory, was sent to the said tailor to be patched, and as a pattern for a newpair. The man of shears appears to have considered the inespressibles in question as "past mending," and kept them altogether. It appears that'he bethought himself that some hundred years hence they would bo considered as a relic of the young conqueror who was sweeping Austrian. armies before him as thotwis they were so much dust, and would be worth money, so ho bad their identity proved and registered by a notary. Relic collectors (says an English paper) haVe another 1)51:Y16LOTI1i. Hey al Relies. opportunity of buying up the old clothes of de funct royalty. The old King of Bavaria preserved every article he ever put on—from. his boots to hats, from his shirts to his overcoats—from the yearlB23 to the date of his death; and, morn- over, with an eye to the instruction of 'the future historian of dress, hall each garment entered in a register according to chronological order. tie did something more to the purpose, however for his heirs, as he has left two hundred and flay mil ions of money. CITY NOTICES. PAlNFlll..—Tbere are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Ihfnnt Our dial rubbed upon the gum of teething infants is a groa soi.ther. SOFA Bno.— A thing contrived, A double debt to pay: A bed by night, A FON alt the day . For Pala at NV Henry Patteu'm Curtain and Liphol etery Stoic, No. 1408 t !Iwo nu t btrent. To ,GVNTLEMEN oAford ct; Sons Contineru4l Hotel, luive a fine aesortmout of GENT'N and GAY'S CHINA PALACIL, No. 1022 Chestnut street.—Selling off the entire stock at leas *au: im porting cost. • The assortment consists of Bohemian, French and American Cut Glassware, White French and Deco rated China, Stone China, &c. And the mostoamplete stock of Fancy Goods, in cluding Varian Marble and Bronze Statuary, Gilt Mounted Ornaments and Lava Ware over imported to this city. White French China Cups andiSsucers, per set, 12 piece 5........... ~............ . ...... $1 25 White French China Dining Plates,9%ll.,per dz. 2 00 Do. do. do Breakfast d0.,8}1 " " 190 Do. do. do. Tea d0.,73( " " 180 Cut Glass Goblets, per d0zen.................... 2 25 Do. do. Champagnes, per d0zen........... ..... 1 75 Do. do. Wines, per d0zen............ ........ 1 25 DO. do. Tumblers, per d0zen............ ..... 1 95 And all other goods at equally low prices. GROVER It BARER'S Highest PreMil= Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. To GENTLEMEN.—CharIes Oakford & Bona Continental Flute!, have it tine assortment of GE/NTIS SILK and Oi.n furniture re-upholftered, varnished and made to look equal to new, at Patten'ti, 140 Clbwilnut, street. FLO.IIIINON SEWING MACHINE. . Florence Sewing Machlee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Tot: Dubuque Herald of the 16th says: "The Weather is remarkable for thus early in the sealon. Tfainder showers, blue birds, linen coats, todbug,* and stesmboate have all come along at ()lice, and the old settler baS to rake up his memory to thud a parallel We have •other harbinger! , of spring here. The large Fprinhiiuu of pedestrians dres,ed oat In spring over coats front Charles Stokes t.k.; Co.'s iir , t-clive clothing house, antler the Contuteatal. This is a sure sign of the times. SPFCIALTT.—AII those gents desiring elegant lilting pantaloons will nod them at C. I)itlrlch Sz Continental Elmo], Ninth blteCt. ac this branch of Tailoring t mad° n sperzialty, 'and really warrants an invitation. Always a tine stoek of goods on hand. Tu GENILEMP.N..—U6arIes OakfOrd Sons, c,wiluenuil 11.40, have a floe as-;ortmeut uC CENTN Silk and BEN uxt; of any descriptions, made of the best Lank:rib Also. mattrea , treh renovated and 11184 e-up anew, at Patten'a, 14us Chestnut street. BURGICAL INSTRUZ4ENTBaud dr itguists' sundries. BtiowaaN 23 South Eighat etrcet. "Bovrma's Goer ARABIC [lsm fo: your Ctuirh, Sure 'lliroot, or 13roi.chial A fivaions. .11tiver'5 Depot is Sixth and Vino. Sold tirugOtP, 35 cente. 1. lascs, M. D., Professor of the .Flye and Ear, treats. s4;diseal-cs appertaining to the above mein berm with the nifty...FA. success: Testimonials froth the most re- I i hle ilotirces in the city can Ue seen at hi: , office, No. 605 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his Practice.' Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. THE COURTS. Surat Art; CorrlT—Vhief Justice Thompson and .lectices trong. /lead. Aguow and Sharswood The following jiidgments were entered this morning. 31cCormick's appeal. From a decree of the Orphans' Court of biorthumbciland. The decree of the On. haus . Court is reversed and the record it rem ate,' with instrue, trona I. award distribution in accordance with the rule laid aown in this opinion. :Name Read concurs In this judgment, understanding It not to interfere with the decNoo of Abbott's /appeal (14 Wright, i:4). .Flyer vs Allen. Error to C.l'., Potter county. Judg• meat affirmed huhcock vs. litewart.--Error to C. P. of Warren county. Judgment reversed and a renire de nor. awarded. 'I be list on which eases for roargu tient and epee's! Caine are entered was taken up. Among those tailed on this lief WiPe that of the .Washington Library Cou,pany, to v hich Attorney General Brewster unaWored. and ani that the Legisla•ute had disposed of tue.case by a repeal of the Act of Arnembly. This erne ulso the cage with the (tatty s urg Asylum, butt be had felt it to be bin duty to have the eas.i on the hut in order that the partied in in• tereat !night have ir "day in court." The Court decided to leave the owes until they were reached in order. Hare.—The March term of the MAI ict Court commenced this meriting. henben Lukens aid Catherine 1.)., his wife. In right. vs Dann I Maui. *A. feigned inane to teat the oevner sbip ,t 1 certain per,onal property. tin triaL John h. ,Manier and Antt ony Itaybeld, late trading on ,I.hn ti. Mauler J.: Co. An action on a book account. No d. ft IWO. t diet tor plaintiff for titbit 13. " Cor etc.-Judge They, r.—Jobn D. fleeter ya. I: .1. b McNeill and Hannah McNeill, Administrators, 4 c An action o renver ou a contract. 5te...4.,N., --Judge Peirce.--A forcible entry end di tattler cane, eammencod on Friday, 13 still before curt '1 hie morning the eaeo of Ma Tack Brenton., oharged wit it cczoipit iug to dofrand, wan called up, and the 14th of rit lk UP bat d for the bud. IMPORTATIONS.' Reported for tut. lidota t 0411, ZAd--Lt.olc hill op*, Tucker -Mb lA, Md 3 En;.ar ti 31,0 rdl Wbln & Co. • . -thig Minnie Miller, Anderion I)htiv 40 te, i114 , 1,i,r., I.; I; I;niglit `11:1NIDA :"( . 111 M ilCtt:R'liltun,Vlitzitwer -40 tef , puear 40 hirdd mat As W Woo, IS. LI% NU.--Behr Agile, Smith ,500 cedar Mail hula tar .tioveros b Shcetr. %I IA Ij DIP till 111114 11 LA PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—AiAnon ;:0 tiara. Bulletin on Sixth Pave. AItIDVLD iDlri DAY. Hnrk Europa (lir). 'rocker, 15 days from )latanzaP, nli,mgar to S MOlll.l WnLt Bark Lizzie II Jaekmu, Marwick, 355 hours from New k, in ballart to Warren (Iregg. lirig Minnto Andowou, 16 days from Matanzas, INOISHFI'II to 81.1113100 , A co. Brig Potord (Br), Coffin,) days from Poston. in bank to II (; Van porn.. Schr 31orictta Tilton, Ft itzinger 19 dap; from Trinidad, with eugar and roolakees to S W Webb. r chr Agile Smith. L days from Newborn, NC. with ettincier to hictcrors& Sheets. _ . Sehr Native American. Lee, 4 daye from Isiewburyport, whit aides to Knight BOW Behrhr WKke, 1 ench. Upon:iron New York. Behr Pop_hia Ann, linker. Providence. Scbr W D Cargill, Belly, Providence. Schr L Audonried. Crawford, Providence. Behr Flyaway, Eclig, Providence. Schr A A Deed, limitold, Now Haven. tichr 1) Hakes, Berry, New Haven. Buhr 1 11 Wainwright. Brower, Dighton. Steamer Liberty, '1 ay lor, Washington. • CLEAItED Tills DAY. Steamer Liberty. Taylor, Washington, Bards, Kellar & Nutting. B r i g B um py. south, Queenstown for orders., War. ren & Gregg. Brig Anna, Morrow. yc Inge to n, Ja. E A Bouder & Co. • Behr Lidy. Crawford, Tuckerton, captain. Behr Manaway. Hampton. Florence, it n Wood., Behr Caroline, Tice, hihlvlile, , Whltall, Tattun & MEMORANDA Ship Lancaster Jackson. fro Liverpool for this port, was off Great Ormahead 8 PM 13th lust, nip Gam Cock, Sherbarn, from Manila ff.kl Dec, at Now Yotk yesterday. Ship John Garvey. Lovell, from Havre, was below Sa vannah 25th ult, seeking cargo. Steamer United States, Norton, from New Orleans Slat inst. at New Ik ark yesterday. Bark John Mathues Ingam, 20 days from quantanamo, at New York yesterday. Bark White Wing. Pike, ID days from Porto Cabello, with coffee. at New York yesterday. Saw Rhoda li Shannon. 'Nikes, from New Castle, Dol. below - Providenee , 27th Mak . . t dos 11l M Blet riman. Bellows, and F Han. Ginn, were loading at Charleston 20th lust for this port. Steamer Coquette, from Philadelphia for New York,' ashore at Little Egg Barber, will be a total loss. Sew Ida Grant and 'tama were receiving cargo from the wreck on the 27th. C PREBERVED GINGER:— PEESERVEIEI 1J Ginger in syrup, of tbo celebrated Chyloolog brand; also Dry Preserved Ginger, in box.e,.. imported and for male by JOSEPH B. BUSIER dr, CO., 108 south Delaware avenue. 1 1 0.;TORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE.-100 BOXES ON Coneianinent. Landing and for sale by JOB. B. BOMBER & CO.. Menlo for Norton & Elmer. 108 South Delaware Avouuo. BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE: 01 0 WITS eqt l ict will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in.& few Mee. Aon hand Delaware le by JOSE/PLI B. 131. BIER dt, C0C0..108 South venue. 111111 TE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GE.iDINg T White Castile Soap. landing from brig Ponnaylvanta, from OCT)" and for sato by .1013. B, BUSIALS.44, South Delaware mum CANNED GOODS : Winslow's Green Corn. Very Choice. Tomatoes, Extra White Heath Peaohes, Finest Quality French Peas, Finest Quality Mushrooms, In fine order and of the beet Quality. ALSO, • Henrie's Pate de Foie Gras. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importe Wine , Dealers In Fine Family Groceries. Flan Brandies, Cordials and Clint.. S. W. am Broad and Walnut Sts. jal-w f m SOFT FELT HAT 3 BAILEY & CO. 819 CHESTNUT STREET , Bare just received . full invoice of the CELEBRATED WATCHES, MADE BY PATER PHILIPPE k CO., In Geneva. Among them an improved - TIMING WATCH. Those Watches took the FIRST GOLD MEDAL At the Paris Exposition, and are roarttprtoely for BAILEY & CO. few t m rytt BUTLER, 111cCARTY & CO., 131. North Second Street; WHOLESALE DEALERS IN A nierican, National, Howard and Tremont WATCHES. fin w uaind SJFT Fit I AU, Cs-i td 0 . 0 E -4 Spring Styles in Fine Custom 1-3 04 z F , 4 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- c) w tlemen. The only place in the El/ E-I oity where all the Leading Styles ~„ 134 in First Class Boots and Shoes E. - 4 cp rn may be obtained. Prices Fixed t-4 at Low Figures. BARTLETT. 0 14 33 South Sixth Street, above 0 a co Chestnut. P• 4 <4 tii 2 selftlx , lIALDIEW Dirr.Erirrilitimixtarties. MARY B. CONWAY, Ladles from any part of the United States can send their oiders for Dricis histerists, OressesCionksltonnets. Shoes, Under 4.lothing. Mouniing huits, Wedding Tresses°, Tra• venlig Outfits, Jewelry, arc., aLso Children's Clothing, In. fact's Vs arch obts, Gentlemen's Linen. hie. In ordering Garments, Ladles will please send ono of thl it Bilwr FITTIN(I DUMMIES for measurement; and Ladies visiting the city shotld not fail to call and have their incaviirte registered for future convenience. Refers, by penuieeioe.to _ . MR. J. M. IIttFLEIGII, 1012 and 1014 Cheatout 11 trbot MESSRS. 110141 ER CoLIADAY at W., ndil4-ani r➢ 1118 and ttoUheatnut 'street NO. 917 WALNUT STREET. WOOD HANGINGS Popitliely don't fail to see them before ordering any. thing eke. Wall paper is now among the "Things That Were." WOOD HANGINGS Coet no more, and are telling by the thousand rolls per day. See them and be convinced. No speculation, but stubborn f acts. Specimens are , also on exhibition at the Store of JAMES C. Ft NN dr SONS, mbl2.tfrp Southeast corner Tenth and Walnut streets. RICH CREAM AND CHOCOLATE CONFECTIONS OF EVERY DELICIOUS FLAVOR TITAT RARE AND DELICATE FRUITS CAN GIVE. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market Street. nibMatrp rt FOR SALE—A HANDSOME *MODERN REM. donoe, situated on Tenth street, above Green. Apply to , JOSEPH PARRISH, No„ 734 Sansorn street. mb2s,aplrp. TRENT, FROM MAYIST TO NOVEMBER IST. nlnhod house on Walnut Lane, aeirnentown, west of Green -- street; Inas 'gasand - itOrgnitgolti water. Oardon and greenhouse in pond order and stabling for four horses. Address J., Box 101PhIladolplita Port. office. Inhacatro* FITLEA, WEAVER & CO. SHIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PAO& ing Hose, Se. Engineers and dealers will ` - thed Ihdl assortment 6r . Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Bose, dic., at the bianutactureris Headquarter. GOODYEAR'S. gos Chestnut street. South side N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot ot Cientlement. Indite' and Mimes' Cum Boots. Also. every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. GIROCIERIES. LIME/01M &ID. REDUCED. FRRNOR PEAS AND MUSIRROOMS, 45; Mictra ... Whlte heath Peaches. 85; Presh Green 'Tomatoes for Ilea, I . eta:. at A, J. MCA M PS. 107 douth Second street. Ik KW YORK PLUMS AND SP:ROLF:SS ()HERRIN% 50 cta. • Nor th Carolina Pared Peaches. 25 eta.; bright en pared helve*, 15 cte., at A. J. thiC41111"8. 1.07 South riteon dad reef. Wit% SLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the case or oan,at DHUALIT'S. 107 dourhdecond stryet YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Smoked,Splced ant Netted Pnimon end tioneleee Mackerel, 1n kits. at A. J. MI CAM VB, sn'South Second Street. liIAMOND IllitiN1)191M8 always on hand. mhl44tuir.p4 WATCHINA, JEWELRY, &L. DOOTS AND NEWEL LADLES' DRESS IfErIiNISHING SHOPPING EMPORIUM. 31 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET, WOOD llANtittilty;S. KA/ 0 ON) A :5101 OrtCi TO RE T. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. 22 N. WATER and dd N. DEL. avenues CIARPIEMINCIS MTD MEL 131LIMM- CARP.E / TS CIAYI9E-1 9 ' MATTINGS, &0., • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. oge e dretrat=7l:="ll4lllMec i "par. LEEDOM & SHAW, 010 Arch Street, (emsßetween Ninth and Tenth Streets. tr 1868. `""T''' 1868 GLEN ECHO MILLS, Germantown, Philadelphia, AkCELUMW, CREASE &'SLOAN Revintejlelly invite the 'Aleutian at THE TRADE to their have Stork of CARPETINGS, of Moir own and °Lbw Nanufatturaa No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. REMOVAL 1868. 1868. RETAIL DEPAtTMENT From 619 Chtistriut Street. TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where we ere new °Doling AN IMMENSE NEW STOOK FOREIGN CARPETINOS, Embracinr, sll tho latest aid choicest styka of AXMINSTER. ROYAL WILTON. BRUSSF.LS. PESTLY. VELVETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. DA. MARK, AND PA LATINE VENETIANS: ALSO, MO LDS!' OIL CLOTHS. together arLU a full One of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and YE.= TIANS. for HALLS and STAIR& with extra births& MoOALLOM CREASE t SLOAN. mbitw a m Z. U. GODBIIe LX. Just Received, New Lot et FINE CARPETINGS. Of rich designs, said offered at low ff.ituroa Oil Cloths, Matting, &o. E. H. GODSHALK & CO. 142743mr0728 Chestnut Street. BEDDING, FEATHERS, &C. 44 North Tenth Street Bedding and Feather Warehotme. Feathers of all qualities. . Feather Bede, Deletes . . and Pillow. , Spring aid liar Miamians. Ilukk and Straw Maroons, Iron Bedsteads of aft idzos. , "117 7i iri4 u or ce et• e p lig Beds. lioww. celebrated Swine Cola. Btreat. 3lonepcomb Quilts, Lancaster Quilts. I below Alhambra Quilts. Imperial Quilts. I Arab. Gerinantown Quilt:, Allendale Qullta. lir - With as handrome and complete variety) No. 44 of Marseilles Counterpanes as c.n be found in North the city, of white, pink. and orange cohni. TONT"! Igr'"And we keep and sell Blanket. ex cheap Street. a. anybody. Window Shades in great variety below of pattern at the lowest market tenets. Arab. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 N, Tenth Street, below Arch. inbil f 'irnrp ?YEW PIIBLJCATIONI%. The Protestant Episcopal Book Society, 1224 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. In anticipation of their removal to allow the reAuttd. Ina and enlargement of their 'Store, atter their whole stork at redyeet prices. It comprises • complete assortment of PRATER BOOEB, 76 different stles of binding and else& trout the miniature edition f Englishest pocket to the quarto for We reading desk both and American edition& BELTS, lIISOLOGICAL AND DIVOTIONATI BOOK SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIDRABY HOOKA: Of the latter, perhaps the Largest and most complete assortment to be found in the city, PIeHRIC REWARD CARDS AND TICKETS. Scripture Texts and Book Markers - The Phetokraph of the Bishops of the Pan-. Lugano Coundl. Also 800 , 000 TRACTS, published originally for the U. & Christian Commission, which will be sold at one•eigtia their original cost, vis.•. atsl be per 1,000 without sad *ll 10 wi th covers. Samples furnished on aPPflaation. J.QQ4 Chestnut Street. mh lb W COAL. taxa Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50. Lehigh Stove and Furnace, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Also, a supetior Rebroken Sohu3rlkilk Coal. ALL SIZES, $5 TO $B, AT WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard : Avenue s AND ANITA Writer Sixth and Spring Garden. SALE.—TO NIEDWEIANTO, STORRJERAMPI. Hotels and daaleca-4100 Dime Unanaporna sum urua O l der. Me bbki• champagne and Crab Older. P. J. ORN. RD Pau atraeL OF OUR, Irmo. X. ragout/mum Na.a TESTS Nadi Strad. I bylaw ) AMA. Nora.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers