Brh INE S , NOTICE& ite:kiiiiiilkcass be quickly cured with loliekbre4n 'Paint. Property need, vela:educe Inlintrt, atins sad pweilisF rimer then soy known remedy. Trv. it fret of elan e. at elki Arch etreet. E*ENING BULLETIN. inesdaY• Aprll 14, 1868. THE ANNIVERSIMIG Three years .have gone 'since the black Ova 'Friday tf 1865. Three years since the corntrilsMob of the horrible crime of the Nine teenth century. Three years since the world , saw the spectacle which it had never so seen lbefore, a .great nation plunged into an agony of„tenible grief, while decked with the tro phies of victory and • echoing with songs of joy ad peace. "Three years since A.bratiam Lincoln Tell by the dagger of the assassin Booth. Xll the strong tide of the associations of that dark fourteenth of. April is flowing 'again through the hearts of the American people.; It was on this night that he was slant, whom the people delighted to love and honor. .lifter a day of bright hopes and buoyant predictions;—a day of congratula tions over victories won, and over the cer tainty of the coming peace—a day that, amid 'all its unwonted brightness, had mingled with it no foreboding of the coming horror—a day, on which ' the old fag had been thrown out again from the walls of Sumter, whence, four years before, it had been torn down by rebel hands; after such a day, fitting to be the last day of such a man as Abraham Lincoln, he showed him selfto the people, and was murdered. The , neat morning, as it broke with its honible news upon the re joichig nation, will never be lost from "the pages of history or from the memories of this people. The sudden dark ness that came down upon the universal joy, the hush,the horror,the fear, the awful indigos,- Ijon that could find no open utterance, ha,ve ,never been known to any nation as they were then made known to this nation. And with eticir return of the solemn anniversary the recollection, of the loss that this people then sustained comes with a new force, gathered from all the history, of events which have ft:Mowed with swift steps upon that fatal deed. We have seen much that was involved in the death. of Abraham Lincoln, but we have not yet seen, all. The first grand truth that came out of it was the hithcrto unknown strength and stability of the Republic. This was seen in the wonderful way in which the geNreinment moved forward without a jar or momentary shock. The master hand of Edwin M. Stanton seized the helm and held that swift sailing ship, which Abraham I.in, coin was wont to "•see is that dream which often preceded coming victories, steadily upon her course. What has come since then out of that murderous death, has been an appearance of confusion and disaster and die_ grace, as the unworthy successor of Lin •coln has trodden . step after stop of his (downward path. But there has been, under all this, a growing national. strength. The gnat deed of Abraham Lincoln's life was not lost in his death. That government of the people, hYthe people and for the people, which be proclaimed at Gettysburg, has not perished from the earth. The people have proved purer than their ruler, stronger than their betrayer, superior to treachery and des- Potitm: The lesson of the life of Abraham Lincoln has been learned by the people, and they know that, while he grew up to the greatest rank which the American citizen can attain to, he never failed to honor and ele vate the lowly grade from which be sprang, and, by a bitter and humiliating com parison, they have also learned that a man may rise from the same lowliness of life to the same high office, only to disgrace him self and the class to which he-belongs. When we remember all that Abraham Lin coln endured, and that all he was, and all that he accomplished, as he led this people through the fearful years of the Great Rebel lion, we cannot but feel that his work was . done and that he had well earned his glorious net "Lay him low ! His work is done. What to him is friend or faeman; Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman ? Lay him low !" THE TWO SIDES• If the Representative men of the Demo critic party (as at present constituted) from Vallandigham, Seymour and Pendleton, aown to Vaux, Morrissey and "Brick' _Pomeroy, could be brought together in a molid phalanx with leave to prefer charges against the Republican party, what cata logue of wrongs would they present ? Were we to take the united MaS3 of their denunciations—and after stripping it of the ravings of the demagogue and the; rantings of the blasphemer, to examine what was left, we would find it to consist of nothing but pine unadulterated "Nigger." For years this terrible creature has served as a perpetual nightmare to the organization known as "the Democratic party." It has taunted our distinguished opponents "at all times and under all circumstances," in fright- Jul visions of matrimonial alliances with their "beautiful daughters, "or some other form more or less shoeking to Demecratie nerves. During the great rebellion "Lincoln and the Nigger" was the burden of their cry. The great emancipator has passed away and his :record is before the American people; but the "nigger," like Poe's Raven, "never flitting— mill is sitting" before the staring eyeballs or the "fierce Democracie," and will not down at their bidding. But after all, the subject on the whole is not of so melancholy a charactes as would appear from the picture we have drawn. The "Nigger" has not been an "evil un mixed with good" to the Democratic party. On the contrary they owe their very-politicil existence today to this source alone: It is their stock in trade—the great cohesive power which has thus far preserved them from dis ruption and ultimate annihilation; It has served them in the place of 'argument and in telligent reaponing on scores of political bat tle Olds. A brainless, demagogue, ambi tioae • to step to place and power through *Li 'Winona) of Democratic votes, has 400#10 Odkink in =lO-dramatic style "tellow-citizens—do you want ,your daughter to marry a Nigger?" to set &demo cratic meeting in ' a furore and receive the commendations of his auditors as a patriot and a statesman. There are no better moans possessed by a democratic politician of testi fying his devotion to the Constitution than by proving to his constituents that he is sound on the "Niggef-question." Let him possess the ability to anathamatizo the "nigger," curse Th'ad. Stevens and damn the radicals, and his reputation as, a great constitutional lawyer, within the ranks of the Democratic party, is established beyond dispute. ills broad and comprehensive, and above all, practical view of the subject, should we think, convince our democratic friends that they should regard the "Nigger" much in the same light as Mr. Davis is said to have regarded every victory of the Union forces, viz :as a "blessing in disguise." In this instance the distinguished leader of the rebellion was undoubtedly right. But the chiefs of the Democracy are/ wait ing to present their charges and accusations against the Republican party. To these gentlemen in waiting we now yield our ear nest, respectful and polite attention. First—They charge us with preventing the extension of sla very through the free States and territories. Second—They charge us with emsncipat lug and arming the "Nigger." Third. They charge us with conferring the elective franchisempon the "Nigger." The first charge embraces the spirit of the platform upon which our party was organized. It was upon this issue alone that it presented itself before the country. We said to the slave-holding States "we will not disturb your peculiar institution within the limits of your own States—so far shalt thou go and, no farther." And so long as they continued true to their allegiance to the general government, we made BO advance beyond this position. When; however, they abandoned the fight in the halls of legislation, and appealed to the arbitrament of the sword, took from our pos session ten States, and established a hostile government over this territory, then we took the step,-only too long delayed, proclaimed "freedom to millions," armed them for the conflict, and sent them forth clad in the na tional uniform to asset.; their claim to the rights of manhood in the "war for• the Union." _ These men fought in a manner which has reflected unfading honor upon their race , in defence of the government which had released them from the shackles of slavery, and were among the first to enter the fallen city of the rebellion. Two years had elapsed after the conflict had closed, and yet we had failed to confer on these men that great ,jarivilege which they had fairly won. But justice, though 'long delayed, has been arailted to them at last. We have bestowed on Mon the proud title of "citizens of' the• Republic," and have accorded to them the right of expressing their voice through the medium of the ballot-box—"a right inestima ble to them and formidable to 'tyrants only." We acknowledge these acts to be our own, and upon them all we "invoke the consider ate judgment of mankind and the gracious, favor of Almighty God." But, gentlemen in waiting, one word more before we part. You have preferred charges against us, we have given you a respectful hearing; and now we too have a charge to make against you. We assume the sole re sponsibility of those acts which you have charged upon us; but, gentlemen, there is "one personal, one vast responsibility" which rests upon your guilty souls and which we cannot share with you. In the name of the loyal people of the land and of the thousands o' loyal men who fill soldiers' graves on Southern soil we impeach you, and before the vast array of American freemen who in the coming contest will make their voices heard through the ballot-box, we arraign you as the alders and abettors of an unholy, a diabolical re bellion conceived in wickedness and waged for the destruction and overthrow of the purest and best government upon which the sun of heaven ever shone. We fought the "war for the Union" to a successful issue, but you were not with us. While the battle raged in the valley you oc cupied the surrounding heights exchanging signals with the enemy. When the heights of Vicksburg had' been stormed, and the con federacy cut in twain; when the enemy, des pairing of success in establishing an indepen dent empire, would have yielded uncondi tionally, and would have been welcomed back into the Union with their rights unim paired, you turned your eyes in the direc tion of Europe, and pointing to imaginary fleets and armies setting out from Eng land and France, you shouted to the demoralized host: "Hold out yet a little longer; behold they' come to your rescue !" Then the white, flag was lowered and the battle waxed fiercer than ever. And again when all hope of foreign aid had died within the breasts of the insurgents, and disheartened and discouraged they were again on the point of stacking their arms and abandoning the contest, you scanned , the horizon until your eyes rested upon the city of New York, and again turning to the enemy you shouted, "Resist the Yankee mudsills yet a little longer! Behold a rising in the North! 'We will take possession of the seat of government and proclaim an armistice, then you may dictate "your own terms." And thi voice from the North gave Si! ength to the arm which was hanging pow erless; the spirit of rebellion received a new lease of life, and we heard no more of peace, until Grant, Sberman, Sheridan, Meade and Thomas established peace upon an enduring basis, which, withthe help of God, we will Dever again pcimit to be Broken by traitors. We have presented our record, and that' of our oppmente. Fellow-citizens, when the twe gran antagonistic parties shall have mar studied their hosts in November next, under which banner will you be found fighting? N \hi E 01 thy of your support? TitE W Il FICANCE. _ . .vet Once the passage by the French Corps Legishitil of the Garde Mobile law, providing ibr the increase of the army to an unprecedented extent by nearly universal proscription, and also extending the term of service, there have been growing indications of deep-seated and OraitlQUEl discontent among the people. With the aid of a gag law whiel prevents freedom of exprepsion IffiE DAILY ENII IBDLLETISI.-I , IIILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AFRII.II-4180. through the prp39, and of an bninfpresent po , lice who are Instructed that free speech is a crime, Louis Napoleon has succeeded in keeping the French nation under control, and preventing any display of insubohlina tion. But the burden of , oppression and wrong ha's become so heavy that 'a cry is wrung from the people which even the dread of punishment cannot suppress. The whole country is in a ferment; in several large cities popillar diseontent has manifested itself in riot and lawlessness; in the marching of armed mobs whose demeanor was only a milder type of that which distin guished those of the past revolutions. In Paris, where such demonstrations are im possible, the feeling has found more forcible expression in myriads of pamphlets which simply present the wickedness of the new measure in its clearest light, without com ment, and which have passed the censorship because the most rigorous construction could not interpret them into ineendiarism; in the mutterings of the liberal press, and in the whispered protest which the most careful absolutism cannot hush: The journals that dare speak at all,are filled with forebodings of the future; they ask what the ultimate effect of this army' bill will be upon the country; they show how the agri cultural and other industrial' interests will suffer by the withdrawal of so largo a portion of the flower of the population; they., alhide to the already enormous burden of taxation, and ask why this extravagant preparation for war is made in a time of profound peace; and . f war is intended when no provocation is of fered, they point to Mexico and demand to know where and when the new disaster is to befall the French arms, and who is to impose the new burden. One pamphlet demonstrates that the additional enrolment of men to be made soldiers of, and thus doomed to celibacy, will lessen the number of births in the Empire by at least seventy-five thousand every year; and other results no less deplorable, are shown to spring directly from this iniquitous law. Against this nearly universal protest, the French official press has nothing to offer but indefinite promises of new territorial acqui sitions, complimentary allusions to the mar tial spirit of the French people, and eulogies of the glory of France. This kind of senti mentalism answered well enough in the days of the First Napoleon, but it is not satisfac tory now. The people are tired of war and its unreal and unsubstantial benefits. In com mon with nearly all the civilized nations of the earth; they are eager to enjoy the mate rial results of. perkee,_,. Public sentiment has reached that point in France which regards the desire of youths to remain at home and engage in honest labor, nobler than a thirst for military honors. If the Empire succeeds in weathering this storm, it will demonstrate• its strength,and the fruition of the Emperor's hope of founding a dynasty will• seem pos sible and probable; but we do not believe that the French people will submit peaceably to a law which robs them of everything they hold most dear, and offers them nothing in return. Col. James Given, who has the reputation of being a good soldier and an upright man, has had the appointment of Recorder of the city of Philadelphia, bestowed upon him by Governor Geary. The office used to be a place of considerable importance under the then organization of the courts and the city government; but it has been left high and dry by the progress of events, and the place is now a fifth wheel to the municipal coach• that could very readily be dispensed with. But the office • continues to exist, and while it remains in existence it is a source of grati fication to find a vacancy in it filled by a, good soldier and loyal citizen. A peculiar feature of the confirmation of Col. Given was the action of the Senate thereupon. Yesterday afternoon the appointment was sent in by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. The latter subsequently reconsidered the con firmation, and the same day again confirmed the appointee. Judging from much of the recent legislation at Harrisburg, big children, whose wits are not as well developed as their persons, have had the control of the popular branch of the government of the State during the session. 1 - 10W1%'ING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glace. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ace. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al. ways ready for use, For sale by JOHN DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 134 South Eighth str ee t , two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN GRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, andA3 LODGE STREEr. Medianlce of every branch' required for hourebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe:l7 IL JONES, TEMPLE & CO., No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET. Have introduced their Spring Styles,- and invite gentlemen that wish a Hat combining Beauty, Lightness and Durability to call and examine them. - J.. T. & Co. manufacture all their Bilk Hats. mhlo4f4P WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap. proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet.olEce. eel34YrY pE 1T KNOWN TO EVERT HOUSE-KEEPER THAT L." we keep a stock of Hardware' Cutlery, and other articles, ep facially adapted to their wants, an well as Building Hardware and Tools, ThUMAN & SHAW, No. gm (oat Thirty4lve) Market street. below Ninth. SOhlD WROUGHT-IRON DOOR nours FOR OUT- Bide doors, and an aseortment of Bran. Plated and Porcelain Knob-Chamber Bolts, for sale by TRUMAN dc B.IIAW, 835 (Eight Thirty-Ave) 31arket atrcet, below Ninth. T.2RITANNIA, GERMAN SILVER. SILVER - PLATED, .1/ and liou Ica. Table ane Ilaatlog Sooone. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. Sad (Eight Thirty-live) Market ascot, be low Ninth, Phila. REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. 1.1 AAS dt FETTER, COAL DEALERS , 11. N. W. COB. NINTH AND JUNI% dSON STd, Keep on band a constant supply of LEIII4 :11 and SCHUYLKILL COALS, irons the beet Mines, for Family, Factory. and Steam Purposes. apl4 ly T KOPP'S 8114. V. 186 8 iiili ET slg E n. n e, ut ( in:Awe I laiL Cuttera Hair and Uhlakere Dyed, Shave and Bath, _su cents, Razors get in order. Open Sunday morning.No.l2s Ex change Place. EN. C. KOPP. TlO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned has pat received a frost' eupply Catawba.Oalifornia and Champagne Wines,Tonir Alo (for invalids). conetanUy on hand. P. J JORDAN, MO Walnuteet. Below Third and streets. USICAL BOXES. USEFUL TO WITILE AWAY aul the tedium of a sick chamber. or for a flannel:rn bridal present. FARR & PROTUER, Importenk fe29-tfrp 184 Chestnut street. below Fourth. TAVAN j A VILL ERS-11101 1o r FLAVORED VUELTA HAVANA STE SMOKING ITOACCO, pure and uneeented, by the barrel. MAYA NA CIGARS. direct importation, usual assort ment ; also ,remnants under old tariff,. anew rates. MARIANA RITA."--We contin rt., wit Havanaty care, the manufacture of our standard Cigars under this favm ito brand. The Impossibility of accumm lat lig n s easoned stock with which to promptly fulfill. or ders. compelled us to suspend advertisements, and. accept new orders (for other than sample lots) only for delivery within three and four mouths. With an increased forte we are overcoming this di cults , and preparing to execute all orders more prompt! 4 dealers Mariana .1 , Ha" rates arieties) mostold by principal at reasonable m- and, in cases, with con siderable inducements to buyers by box or quantity. STEPIILN & SONS, a t m otrpt. No. 229 South Front street. - • OK I HEAj)I l BEIMEOT I 11:7 - 7 in ,13:k ni uifleent emortment of Well Papers jute Linen window ehedee enerenenred4 lain gru. Country trade invited. JO '416 trO 'l5 Depot, /AI 191)7'108 Vardeleet., be M0ventb... 1 454,1y ; MO%llllligite NOTE TO LADIES, AND ALL SELNUM 1301(04 9 CLiarri-llNtt* On FIRST floor . Special Department BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, Children, from 3 years upward, -- GABIBALDIS, BIS NAB,CHS, SCOTCH SUITS. and for —Youth have all ---- sizes. our "Boys' Department" shall be what Gentlemen's IS, THE HEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Prices where else. WANAMARER & BROWN, oak Hall Buildings, Sixth and Market Sts. kir Entrance for Ladies on Sixth etreet. EDWARD P. KELLY, TALLIDIZ, S. E. Coy. Chestnut and Seventh - 8% Largo stock and complete assortment of SPRING GOODS, From the best Foreign Manufacturers. Clothe, equal or superior In Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT. Hoderate Prices, Liberal for Cash. lyris CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All - Wool Cassimere Suits. All - Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Priem Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on hand a carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to order. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' Olothing well cut, well made, well trimmed.and durable. & WILSON, ROCHHILL & WILSON, ROCI HILL & • WILSON. eoe and 805 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' OPld Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET, ABOVE KIM For stye. durability and excellenoe of workmanship, our gouda cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect tit guaranteed in all casco. ay4 a to th Our% IlatiVlBlll.llll6 GENUINE ROMAN SCARFS, For Ladies and Gentlemen. A full line just received by J. W. SCOTT & CO., .T1 891 ./14 Chestnut Street. FRAENCI-1 1 3 9 L. ATE GLASS. B. H. SHOEMAKER, SOLE AGENT, Nos. `205, '207, 209 and ill North Fourth Bt. above Race. apl4 to the 60 INDIA RUBBER GOODS' REDUCED PRICES. MARCIE 1, 18438. MACHO BEFOG, ENGINE AND MEANT HOU, te. RICHARD LEVICK, No. 708 Chestnut Street. ft e ttes y tt if t ee National Rubber Co. • 805. REBBL E R 3 ,ft & 80-5. No, 806 RAVE STRE T PiaIuiDELPIIIA. 'laving opened with a now and fresh stock of 'HATS and CAPS, wo guarantee to scu u low as any other flint. class store in the citi. Particular attention called to our 05 00 MILK HAT ! Silk Hata at Manufacturers , Priec6 . . A general assortment of GENTS' FL fiNII3IIING GOODS Constantly on band. ap9 tb e to Imp 14LARUBlER 2WMINEM b ELTING.STEAM P AMI Bc ll.igeiitilCri=st of Goori= iogYZentedlubfet Rose. c.. at tie Manufacturer's neadquarters. GOODYKAOI3.,; a rm . * Me Chestnut . . , , li. M.--Aili bast tioto on band alarm:dot of Ju l Ladies' and Mimeo Gum Boots. Also. eves, yarie style of (ilnin Overcoat,. REVAIIIL Dalt'ooo.loll. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS,, RESIP GOODS, tnrourno, Prom the Beat Manufacturers. ANTIQUE POULT DE SOT ES ; OR. Satin Finish Black Silks OF SUPERIOR BRILLIANCY. Ordinary Qualities of Black Silks. end B ' O ALL Ortlia l aT f all i g i forgent U u T p B l2l l .b S oUt. manner by the AI OHL perienced Ijands. EDWIN HALL & 00., NO,, 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. SILK POPLINETTES. Just Received, another Case of POPLINETTES IN BLUE GROUNDS, FOR MiTese,,' and Cbildren'a Wear. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST, apl4 tn th :2trp Spring Trade. 1868 EDWARD FERRIS, Iniporter, No. 3t South Eleventh Street, iii).' STAIRS.) Ecw ci. virc. dttirhhlN No),-ELT-irs in Fiques b. Wcits, Plaid and Striped Naluseeks, Harsbarg Edgings and Insertings, Needie•trerk Edgings and Inseitinge. Imitation and Beal Clany Laces, Imitation and Real Valenciennes Later, Jaconet Ending, loft Cambrlcs, Swiss French Enslins, &e., &c. f(se:s3 swrtment of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c., Which he office to the trade at Importer's prices, thri ravine Retail Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. 8.--7 he special attention of Manufacturers o Children's Clothing is eolicitelL in2Kin th e R.ULP & MACDONALD No. Chestnut St. Staple and House-furnishing Dry Goods. ' GREAT BARGAINS IN Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers. A very e.tenth . e variety of Barnsley, Irish, French and German Towel', Table Linens, Napkin, Freneb and Barnsley ilheetings, Pillow-Case Linens, all widths. French and Irish Shirting Linens. All varieties of White Goods, Ike. CARD. The lone connection of Mr. KULP with the old and valued firm of J. V. COWELL & EON emboldens him to hopo for a share of the patronage so liberally extended to that deserving house, and he hopes, by still increased at tention to the wants of their customers. the new firm may establish a reputation second to none in their line of bueineet. ap3lmrp SILKS. SILKS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Noe. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. Blank Silks. Cherie Silks. Stripe Silks, guredSilks, Plaid Silks, Plain Silks. CHOICE GOODS FOR EVENING DRUM. mhzamags BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTER, rit - aifila TO $5O. A full aavortment of Black Llama Lace Polutes, of beet makers. from $l3 to $6O. A mingle shawl will be Bold at retail at wholesale prices. GEO. W. VOGEL. Importer of Lace Goode. apl3 Otrp. 1016 Chestnut street. "RARGAINS IN REAL BLADE THREAD LACE ifi SHAWLS. GEO. W. VOGEL, No. lOW Chestnut ',frock Opened this morning, one case Rea} Black Thread Lace Shawls, ranging in prices fromsloo to $135, decided bar gains, ABOUT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THE PRICES FOR SIMILAR GOODS AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE TRADE. Close buyers are invited to examino throe Shawls at once. , ap13•01 rP* Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, 0. 041 North Ninth Street. 2 4g, P IN T BREEZE PARK. TRIAL ON SPEED, WITNEBDAY, Aprll.ls, 1858. Stake Vue, i”ile da s y and boh!, beet gin 5 to Wageno. flood track. Owner name b. h. Ben. Owner names 'ma. h. Plough Boy. Owner name 4 —EI own tioree. ael32trp4 MONEY TO L OANED a%D i SOD,W/OEEWy.pn CLOTHING, dm. at JONES gO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner or Third and Gaskill streets. N.I3.—DLUtiONDS,I4VAVEG. JEWELRY, GUNS, POEA.= AT animaratura . LOW FRICEELDALWArni AILICING Wrigi INDELInLE, alit. MORO/DM Alg- gm/So Breams. C+ t.1"4". j"6 IL A. TORRY. illJbert attett. AUCTION RALE% Mr. G. Polnaan's Set-!onci Grand SpecAal Sale of,Man- tel and Pier Nirrors, aie fineHt quality or thick White French Plato ,Glasp; didly .framed, to: be sOldat, Scott :s Art Gallery, lO2O Chestimt Stieet,- on Tlitirt,c- day Morning, April 16; at lOW-past 10 o'clock. Now open thr inspection. The size r 4 of the Frame and Plate are marked on Ca(*h. 13. SCOTT, Jr., '444 '21114 `. LADIES' MILLAIS Goaini. OPENING LADIES' CLOAKS, MANTLES AND SUITS. AGNEW & ENGLISH WILL. OPEN On Thursday Morning, April 16,103, AT THEM SBO Chestnut Street* A VERY ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OE FINE CLOAKS, MANTLES AND WA Lh ING SUITS, Fur Spri)kg We:try Of the Ixtr,t ItirFortatir:9 vie!: ON R r AGNEW ac ENG LISEE. C;,(•,:inut Strtv.t. CLOTIIING. (MAND OPENING CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Tlatrsday. April AT MRS. R KEYSER'S CLOTUING EMPORIUM, 1227 Chtetrut Si., below Thirteenth, North Et !r, Boyle, Mile, Wants' and Mist; liana on band and otio to or Itn a. MRS. E. KEYSER, No: 1227 Chestnut Street. apt 12tf REFRIGEECILIMILS. 4710 CDC" 11,EFR IG ER ITORS. • FOR THE MILLIOw. 111E11E8T VENTILATING REVRIGERA ALSO,TUE CO) Statsi I EFRI OERATO %S. At Extreme Low rriee.i. E. S. FAA SON & CO., OLD STAND. Nos. 220 and 222 Dock Street, Near the Exchange. spl4 th 2mrp7, The Arctic " REFRIGERATOR, The beet and most conveniently constructed a: tide ib this or any other market. All the compartments are guaranteed DRY and free . from MOULD, MOISTURE and DIETED ODOR. Usti and examine and ►ea testimonials in WWl' of this. eopeiior i llefrigerator. WILLIAMS & WOODWARD No. 922 (vine Tirentf-Two) Chestnut Street, MANUFACTURPAS mh2l• to th tf WATCHES, JEWEIMIN &Cm NEW MARBLE STORE 902 CHESTNUT STREET. JAS, E. CA.LDWELL K CO., JEWELERS, Invite attention to new del igne in 1311,1T).A.1_. ISILVER WARES, t ared eapecially for their' retail eats JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., 902 Chestnut Street apt n to th Mpg AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. The Best. The Cheapest. ReeOnimended by Railway Conductors, Engineer% and . Eames...men. the moat exacting class of Watch-wearera,se superior to'all °nitro for strength, steadiness, immuracY and durability. Unsorminloos dealero oecaelonally main svorthiose Swim, Imitation. To preys nt imposition. buyers ebould alwayo dema certificate eatableuineness. • " For valeby all reel dealers. ap3 lm A LICA if)1I e( EECEIEI PA.13.11.11E - SECOND EDITION. BY "I'ELEGRAPEI. LATER CABLE NEWS. kancial Quotations. Iln,adotufro. Produce. Ploy Woos. WIkSHINGPT i ON. TIiCE IMPE&OHMENT TEAL, Wreseh Prizes to American Exhibitors. Boostration of Voters in the City FROM CINCINNATI. SOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY. cig.TTYSBURG CELEBRATION. By Use Atisultic Cub e. LoNoma, April Y 4, Forenoon.—Consols, 43% for money and aceonnte; United Stateis Five twentlee. quiet, at 72;‘; Illinois Central, 93N; Erie,'46. Iftwinutogu, April 14, Forenoon. - 7 11. ec-Firr, weaties, 75 3i(07 45 %. • izvEurooL, April 14, Forenoon.—Cotton firm, at the advance established yesterday. The sales will probably reach 12,000 bales. Uplands, 1234". Orleans, 12g. ' Breadstuffs firm. Corn advanced to 40e. 6d. Wheat lirni. Provisions quiet. LONDON. April 11, Aftsmon.--United States Ilve.twenties, 7V,f,®723. Illinois Central, 93. Others unchanged. LtvEraroot,, April 11, Afterneoon.--California Wheat, 16s. Lard firm. Pork quiet, but steady. Bugar firmer and higher; 2fis. 6d. for No. Li, Dutch standard. Common Rosin, 7s. Other articles unchanged. From VViimblugton. tePoefil Desystch to the Phil!idelphis. Evening ihdtetin.3 WASIIINOTtht, April 14.;—The Mouse met with flit few members present this morning. A few unimportant bills and resolutions were introduced and the Speaker then announced that it was the intention of Mr. Banks,afte.r the call of the House on Thursday, to ask a vote on his bill for the protection of the rights of American citizens. There was but a thin attendance on the Im peachment Court to-day. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. Mr. Sumner made n motion to permit the managers and the counsel who were not allowed to speak on the final Issue to file and.prlnt their arguments.. This was objected to, and had to go 'over. Mr. Eyhrta then said they had the misfortune *Ace' feeterdsq's adjournment to lose the ser vices of their colleague, Mr. Stanbery, of whose illness he ' had received notice but a rhort time before he came into . Court- He had reason to believe that he would be able to resume the duties in forty-eight hdurs• Owing t the suddenne:s of this occurrence they felt that they could not in justice go on with the ease without their colleague. Much of .the evidence upon winch ,they relied WAS within the knowledge of their colleague, and the conduct of the case In those respects bad been entrusted to him. Senator Drake asked if counsel could not oc •upy tliis day with the introduction ofdocu mentary evidence. .- Mr. Evarta said they could not, under the dr -4.-arnatances. On motion of Mr. Howe the Court then ad journed till to-morrow. This action . of the Court did not seem to satisfy Re crowded galleries, for they were, immediately vheated, The Senate at once assembled and commented the regular hnsiness. The French Prizes. tiPesial Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bllletin.l WASHINGIVIti, April 14.—The medals and di plomas awarded to American exhibitors at the Paris Exposition arrived here yesterday. They were consigned to the State Department,anu will be plaaed on exhibition fora short time in the old Hall of the House of Representatives, before bf.:lng distributed to the owners. • There are about 300, diplomas, four crosses of the Legion of Honor, three grand prizes, fifteen gold medals, one artist's medal, seventy-four silver metals, ninety-five bronze medals, and one statuette. iiegistration in Washington. tSpesial Despatch to the Phila. Eveklng Bulletto ) WASHINGTON, April 14.—The registration of ours in this city commenced yesterday. The colored voters were early on the ground, and About two-thods of the number' registered wore blacks. The registration books will be kept open three days in each Ward. Assault mid Attempted Robbery. Despatch to the P.ktiladelphts Evenips Bulletin W )<rsnklin Telesraph`Compau9.l CLNCIMIATI, April 14.—About 2 e'clock yester day afternoon a lad named Ignatz Fautd, in the employ of Bohm, Mack & Co. was sent with 23,000 to deposkat the bankot C. F. Adds & Co. As he ascended the staircase he was struck to the floor by 'a heavy blow from a person con-, sealed in the dark entrance. The assailant endeavored to snatch the bundle containing the money from the lad, but was, not successful. He then beat him on the head several times with the instretnent be bad used at first. ' In the struggle on the edge of the staircase, they stum bled off and rolled to the bottom, the resolute young fellow using his voice lustily, and before the robber could gather himself up a number of persons from neighboring offices secured him. ilineiz was very badly bruised about the back part of the bead. James F. Graham, the man committing the outrage, is very respectably con nected in this city, and was at one tithe a clerk in John Shillitoe's dry-goods house. Proposed Cehibratiort of the Hattie of Onxxxssvno, April 14.—1 t is proposed to have a reunion of the officers of the Army of the Potomac held here about the first of July next, to celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of Get tysburg. An effort is being made to secure the building and grounds m of the Theological Semi apry as a nucleus for the proposed national watering place at the Medicinal Springs on the .battle-field. Governor Geary has written a letter to the Board of Managers owning the Seminary, urging their consent to the salt, and, if effected immediately, the buildings can be altered and wooden cottages erected sufficient to accommo date five thousand visitors by the first of July. Eton* Cincinnati. Cl remnArz, Aprill4.--Atire broke out at 11 o'clock last night in the tannery of A. %Ming, on the canal, destroying the building; also, the plangfitetthotten of John tUlfert, Thomas Rhol's s,annery and the ice-houn of the cineinnati Ice 4,l, , ,ouipany. The loss on the, latter was +12,000, _ _ Gettysburg". and'on the otherbuildinge from $6,000 to sB,bpo A man named J. F. Gramm attempted to rob a clerk 01, 00,090 as he - was _cute : ling a banking boasts on Third street, this afternoon, to make a deposit. Graham hit the clerk two or three times with a boulder, knocking him down. Sev eral citizens passing at the time .interfered, and succeeded in ea'pturing graham. "'Railroad Accidents. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,, by the Franklin Teleirraph.l NAsrivittg, Tenn., April 14.—0 n the Nashville and Decatur Railroad, at Franklin, Tennesaee, on Saturday evening, a drunken man, named Geo. Bigely, fell from the train, and was severely, if not fatally crushed by the cars. Near the tunnel of the Chattanooga road, this morning, a freight train was thrown off the track by a large rock which had fallen between the rails. At the same instant, another huge rock fell down on the engine, leaving the train badly wrecked. Two men sustained injuries. Ittirntag of a. Steamer. BOSTON, April 14.—The steamer Zodiac, of the regular line between Boston and Savannah, was burned to the water's edge at her wharf this morning. The'Zodise was owned by Murray, Ferris Sc Co., of New York. There was no cargo on board. Weather Report. April 14. Thermo. 9 A. M. Wind. Weather,. meter. Peril:food, N. W. Cloudy. :16 N. Clear. :;9 Portland, W. Clear. 33 Boston,: B. W. Clear. :;o New York, B. E. Clear. 42 Wilmington, Del., N. Clear. 42 Washington.D.O., S. ; Cloudy. :3B Richmond, . E. " Cloudy. . 40 Buffalo, B. E. Clear. 14 Pittsburgh, W. Hazy. 32 Chicago, B. Cloudy. New Orleans, S. Cloudy. - F I .1 Mobile, N. W. Clear. 71 The Proposed Railroads on the East. ern Shore of Diaryland. The proceedings of the meeting, at Sassafras, on Saturdaylast, have hot been officially reported to ns, but we understand that at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Kent County Railroad, held at Chestertown, on the day previous, the response to the Sassafras, Warwick and Middle town route, was "More Money." Accordingly, additional subscriptions are being secured, we understand. The friends of the above route say that e 84,000 have'been subscribed from Massey's to Middletown, and but $51,000 from Nfassey's to Deep Landing. The Queen Anne's and Kent County Railroad Company met at Centreville on Thursday, and the work, we understand, k progressing finely. The Board met their monthly assessment; fixed the salary of the President cf,t, 4600 per annum, Secretary at 64500, and Treasurer at $1,009. The Board also nassed the following resolution : • Revolred,.That the Queen Anne's and Kont County Railroad Company will conneet with the Delaware Railroad Company at or near Mac.-tey'r, Cioef, Rot de.—Middh.tumm (Del.) Tr, • The Irving Family. • s IN. Y. corrupondence of the Troy Time.%) The block of stores on William street, corner of Fulton, is the spot where, a century a'4o, there dwelt a pious merchant of Scottish birth who had emigrated to America to improve hi> fortunes. Here was born a family which, for ability, uninly appearance, lofty tone and gencril .nperiority has never been eqrialed in this city. There were five brothers In that family gronp— Ebenezer, who became a merchant, John T., who became a jurist and at for many years as drat judge. of: the city, William, - a Mer chant and Congressman, Peter,.Who was a' bril liant editor, and Washington, the youngest and test gifted. There were three sisters. who were equally beautiful and brilliant. In .this family. eight in number, there was not a single member who wasnot a credit tithe name, a circumstance, seldom paralleled in family history, when almost every household has its "black sheep." All are now dead, except Ebenezer. the eldest, who has rtached the advanced age of 95, and who lives at Bunny Side, the seat of the late author. THE COURT& Diaraurr Corms—Judge Thayer—McCuen McCum. This was an acticn of ejectment- brought by the plaintiff's, daughters and heirsat.law of Wm McCuen. &CI! t•Etd. to recover the poseession of premises No. :s?? Marshall street. from the defendant, a writioa of Wm. McCuen. Judge Thayer overruled tha point of is W sub. 'pitted be the defendant's counsel, and charged the jury te *lnd for the plaintiffs. Verdict for plaintiffs. W. I, 11 rt. Jr attotney for plaintiffs. A. V. tarsont, attorney for defendant., QUAETTIf fir2Slol4B Illtige Brewster.- -The, jury in the en'sof James Neuman. charged with the larceny of a watch belonging to Mr. McDowell rendered It Verdiet of guilty - . JD anothtr case, charged with a similar otienee. Le is SA sop:Rt.-a. 7 his morning the case of Augustws 11. Tack. Fran). Tack, 7 heodore Tack. Emile, tiehalk and John Grierssu, charged with a conspiracy to defratui James! O'Govner„ was taken up. The case has occupied considerable :It tentroos owing to the character of the charge and the standing of the parties. defendants and prosecutor, the latter a resident of Pittsburgh and the former residents of this city. A full array of counsel on both eider was present. trict-Attorney Mann. Rag. IL White. Thomas M. Mar shall (Pitt.burgh). General Collis and John O'llyrue, re pre.ent the Commonwealth. he following counsel appeared for the defence: Lewis C. Cassidy. Dennis W. O'Brien. Henry nage:L.4mm? H. litelhonough, liwartsweldi r,el Pitt:burgh, and Gen. F. 11. Collier of/Pittsburgh. Considerable time was consumed in securing s. jury, and when at lastthe twelve satisfactory to both sides was obtained, and as they were about to be sworn. one of the number asked to be excused. The Commonwealth toim rl a e l lease the if box, a 1.11 reed,, n an ° n o: 1 11 6 e r e p e t re .o l u n d i h n his the having ore . more ch allenge ' at their command, challenged this gentleman. whereupon Mr. faun objected, contend ing that if the defence was to be allowed to do this he would insist upon having the excused juror returned to the box. The defence had waived their challenge when they asked the jury to be sworn. Judge fireweter Paid there had been no waiver as to the juror jUf t called. Mr. Menn tithed that the excused juror be restored to the box. M. Careidy said the defence had no abjeetise to tI: gentleman. Ile was then recalled and reatuned life place. The jury was then sworn, ansi other jurors were die charged for the term. The parties and wituuses in other cases wore discharged until Monday next Mr. White, for the Commonwealth, opened the case to the jury. He said the case insolved the question whether specnintora were to be allowed to control the uecesearies of life and increase the price and interfere with honest trader?. The defendants were coneerned in getting up what is known in the trade as "the petroleum corner" of 1E67. They are charged with detrauding rt class of traders. and also with defrauding the public at large and inflicting a greivous wrong upon Mr. O'Conner and others who were interested in the petroleum trade. If a conspiracy is formed. criminal in its nature, and during its progress parties lead their assistance, they be come as guilty as the party who originated it. The law considers them a common body, and each is responsible for the acts of his co conspirators. In the prevent case the Commonwealth alleges the following state of affairs: James O'Connor Is a resident of Pittsburgh; the Tack Brothers have a house in Philadelphia and another in Pittsburgh: Mr Brierson is amember of the firm of Bun ter & Bros.. New York, and Mr. Emile Schalk is en gaged in buelneashere and in Pittsburgh.,'Mr. O'Conner became acquainted rorPh the Taeks, and as President of a bank, and the owner of a refinery, he was of great assist ance to the Tacks when they commenced business. After lie retired from business, the Tacke, in connection with the other defendants, concluded to obtain the, control of the petroleumtrade and raise the price, and proposed to Mr. bring M O'Conner Into it. After de.cribing the nature of the oil trade, and what are called "Fine Contracts." Mr. White continued—The defendants last June attempted to, get the contract of enough ell to control tbe market; they got the contract, and then spread a report of a great demand; make simultaneous demands on the contracts,and JamesO'Cou ner was selected as a sictim. Ile had no reason to suspect the Tacks, as he bad been Hide friend, and they were his confidential agents; meeting him in Philadelphia, Au genus Tack told Mr. O'Connell that they had "a good thine" to lot bin, in; be explained that there was going to be a glut in the oil market,and oil was going to bo low; ho told him that as an evidence of their faith in this they were making contracts "short " and that Mr. O'Conner could rely upon being protectedas they were to be equally interested; that they were "selling short." and urged him to take part In the speculation. Augustus Tack then re ferred him to Theodore Tack, at Pittsburgh. Mr. O'Con ner met Theodore in Pittshingh. and Theodore told him the sense story, as Augustus . and asserted. that it was a good thing. Relying upon this Mr. O'Conner authorized them to "sell ehort"for him. The Tacicaas norm as they got control of the contracts, joined with Emile Schalk, and they sold to him, to Bunker & Bro.'s, and in fact were stilling to themselves, by means of what is known as .••cross eaka" and "wheels," and the profits of the transac tion went into their own pocket. The last week in June 'Theodore Tack told O'Conner that ho was going to Phila delphia to settle an the business, and was going to take teepee, and said thetin case any "corner" was attempted he wag to be on the , 'spot to take care •of his friend. lip to the 3d of July the price of oil was declining and that date was determined as the time to rush np the price and call the contracts. These parties issue a sitnul. t anemia call for 70,000 barrels of oil. Dir. O'Connor was in Pittsburgh, and knew nothing of this transaction: : .These parties started the report thatthere was a great demand, e xceeding the supply. and in , twenty•four hours an article held at twente:three cents went up to thirty cents, and in that period Mr. O'Connor lost *45.000. Mr. O'Connor heard for the find time of this on the sth of July; be also found the parties calling In every barrel of oil. Mr O'Conner called on Frank Tack for an explanation, and from trim, and from his btother learned that this , was a temporary flurry. and they quiet' d him by telling him that before his contracts matured we r erice would be down. All Ode time the de fendants engaged in stimulating the minket. --Plo lion° hfts bad another faint ng tit so se vere as to warrant the anticipation that he, will not outrage precedent by outliving tbe .allotted twenty tivo years er the l'outitleate: ' THE. DAILY EVENING BTOLLETIN.-PHILADEIMIA, TUESDAY, Arlin 14;1888. THIRD EDITION. FR OM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. Illriess of Mr. Staubory. The Court Adjourn Until To-morrow. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BoUtatio.l WmniNozolv, April 14.—The Senate after the Court adjournment did nothing of consequence except the adopilon,after some debate, of a reso lution to print 5,000 ektra copies of the lin peachmentiproceedinge for distribution. It then went into Executive session. "MAUI Congress—Second Session. WASITINGTON, April 14. SP:NAM—The Court was opened in due form. On motion, the reading of the journal was dis pensed with. , Mr. Stanbery was absent at the opening. Mr. Sumner offered and sent to the chair the following order: Ordered, that in answer to the motion of the Managers in-reference to the limiting of the final argument, unless otherwise ordered, such other Managers and counsel as choose may print and Ole their remarks at any time on the closing ar gument. ' Chief Justice—lf there be no objection it will be so ordered. ,• Mr. ,Canness—l object, Mr.,President. Mr. Sumner—l would respectfully ask under what rule such objection can be made. . The Chief &iglus replied that on several occa sions be had decided the rules of the Senate to be the rules of the Court as far as applicable. Mr. Sumner—Of course it is not for me to ar gue the question, but 1 beg leave to remind the Chair of the rule under which this order was made. Chief Justice—lt will lie over. To the counsel—The counsel for the President will proceed with the ,defence. Mr. Eveirts rose and said it was the misfortune of the President's counsel to be obliged to state to the court that since the adjournment yesterday, Mr. Stanbery had been seized with an illness which prevented his attendance this morning. He (Evans) bad seen Mr. Stanbery this morning, and had !earned that in the opinion of the phy sician he would undoubtedly be able to resume his du ties within •Is hours. There 'night be some hope that he could do so the to-morrow. In view of the suddenness of the occurrence and of their arranements in regard to proofs.it would be difficult and almost impossible with any propriety, with proper attention to the case. to proceed to-day, and they supposed that an indulgence at least forto-day would lessen the chances of longer procrastination. The Senate would• bear in mind that much of their proposed evidence was within the - personal knowledge of 'Mr. Stanbery, and not within that of his ast.ociates. It was of course unpleasant to them to introduce these personal considerations, but in their beet judgment it was necessary to submit the motion to the discretion of the Senate, whether the indulgence• should be limited to this day, or extended to the time ne cessary for the restoration of Mr. Stanbery, whom he ,had seen last evening, and supposed that he would be able to gsi on this mofning, as usual, as had Mr. Stanbery, and had only learned this morning that Mr. Stanbery would be con fined by direction of his physician. Mr. Drake-sent the following to the chair. and It was read : Cannot this day be occupied by the counsel for the respondent in giving iu documen tary evidence? Sir. Evarts—lt cannot, as we understand the nature and condition of the proofs. On motion of Mr. Howe,. the Senate sitting as a Court adjourned until to-morrow at fl o'clock, Messrs. Sumner and Pomeroy only voting no. The President resumed the chair and recalled the Senate to order. Mr. Davis (Ky.) gave notice that he would move the following additional rule to the rules of practice and proceeding in cases of impeach ment : "Two-thirds of the Senators present shall he m cesary to rule any question of evidence or law :::_fainct the party impeached." Ft .I:Tut:SS MONROE, April 1 4tll.—Arrived—Burk Nay Queen, from Baltimore, for Rio; Bark Lizzie Daniels, for Matanzas, and several others from Baltimore. ' , A heavy northeast storm i 8 pre- SAN FRANC:Ff:O t April - 11. —Arrived --Shlp Moto, from Liverpool. About 123 . , - o'clock this morning a tire broke out on the third floor of the three-story frame building, No. 206 RivingtOn street. So rapidly did the flames spread that the escape of the oc cupants of the third story was cut off. from the staircase. A Mr. Silver threw his infant to a pc rson beneath, who safely caught it. He then attempted to lower his wife,Esther, but, partially blittled by smoke, she fell forward, and sustained a severe WOZDA Ott the fereheatt. lir. Silver then jumped from the window, a4hting in safety. Robert Miller and wife, who also occupied the third floor, were badly injured by jumping from an upper window. Beside be ing partially suffocated, both were somewhat tuned about the face and hands. All these were taken to the Union Market Police station, where they were attended to,and afterward taken to Bellevue llespital. In the meantime the flames had rapidly spread through the adjoining build ing all wooden structures, and these were burned out or seriously damaged. About two o'clock this morning a fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building, No. 272 Pearl street, occupied by MesSrs. Atwater, Ben ham of Co. manufacturers of house-furnishinggoods. Tiie, fire was confined to' the upper floor. The goods on the lower floors were much dam aged by water. Loss from $15,000 to $20,000. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia Honey Marko Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Raeliabga. FIRST BOVIN 100 Cltm 65 new 103 k. .6 sh Far& Mecbk 133 2100 do 103 120 sh LehVal R 4000 Set Nay Os 71;% 01 sh Norristown R 04 3:60 Lehigh 6s Goln In 90 10 eh Minchill Rbs 56 0000 sh Lehigh Old In 1.00 eh Read R 44.44 Ildys 89,T; 400 sh do. Its 44.41 14 eh Cam &Mn he 126 12 sh do tranf Its 44 1 4 sh do c 12t1 1000 eh do b6O Its 44?‘ 14 sh do 126 Ito eh do ss&iu 4416 64 sh do 2dye Its 126 100 sh do 443; BETWEEN 11041.1M5. 1000 1155-2 oa'6s .1y rg 107 SI 100 eh Lob Nay atk 24T4 500 City es new 1033; 20 sh do c 25 1000 do 103 4sh Chea& Waln 44U 1000 Leh bilk 695 100 sh Phll&Nrieß c 01,;: 4 000 do c lie 693; 100 eh Read R b3O 41.56 5000 Penn R. 1 mn6s 101 100 sh do c 44.44 sno Phil & Sun is 93 500 eh do 140 Its 443.2:' 100 sh Del :Mutual In 500 sh Sus l Canal u3O 154; Co. stk b 5 28 100 eh Ocean Oil 2.56 14 eh Penna It ltel 56 300 eh do b3O 17 sh do Its 063 ii • az OND 2000 II S ISBI rg c 11134 L',ooo City 66 new 103 1000 Lehigh Vul bap 96 8000 Ca&Am nitgola'B9 2000' ',eh 68 'B4 8534 1000 Peona 68 war In amp wag 100 Pa GB 1 eerier 105 k 4000 Read Ga 10 • 97 PHlT.Abiamni.A, 'rulliDA.Y. April I.l.—The demand for - money is very mode ate, and it is freely met at 13,4(24 per cent. for "call loans the bulk of transactions being at the latter rates. First claim mercantlle - obligations range front Bto 12 por cent., and names not well known above the latter figure. In bueincia circles there is a little more activity. Cotton la. higher.. Wool ha* an upward tom Provisions are firm: and in DO Goods there is a flit , stock market was Brier this , morning. and there was some reaction in. the Ileectdative shares. Govern. Ment Lops warn obit at- our quotations. Lehigh: Gold oan down tq03974 - -4p sliiellne of See: State Loam were unchanged City,' , VA* 0 IS forlhe Old end id*, I 03& for*elkss , . Tlec_ ,1444' of aidiii the Pannartr add itdr RIUM* 4 II were teed firm*. was . 1:a 4 04 1 , 0 0:VIPyiliti P'. 4 40 41 % :i s ilio l o. 7 o Ridlicad 2:30 o'4olook. \BY TELEGRAPH. Proceedings In the Senate. Marine Intelligence. Pierious Fire In ;New York. [From to-day'a New York Tribune.) 110A.M. 5 eh Acad.llusie 76 95,011 bth 46th St R 35 79 oh Penna B 56 31 oh Ca&Atult 2do 126 1 oh Miuchiliß 56 50 eh Lb Moth b 5 24N, 1 oh do 23 000 oh Ocean Oil b3tta , Reading Railroad was a fraction better. and closed with Sales of 1,060 shares at 44'g b. - 60; Norristown Italiroad sold at 68—an advancoof IN; Camden and Amboy Rail. road at 126; Lenigh Valley Railroad at 81M---A decline of M. and Penn/qt . :ramie Railroad at 56(. 41 66:4:,'W, wee bid for Mine n ill Railroad; for eatawiessi Railroad Pre. ferred ; 112 for North Penrisylvsmia RaUroad,and 211.‘ for pttiladelphia and Erie Railroad. Canal Stocks were heavy.; one hid for Lehigh, and 20 for Schuylkill Nay. Frei el red. In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares there were no changes. 'Messrs. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex. change today, at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes, 1881,11E4 gin ; do. do. ISO, 110144111; do. d 0.1864, • 10/44100; do., 1865, 109(A16Tis do., 66, new, 1473;®107%; d0..1667 now. 107,:41077:: Fives. Tewforties. 101%4101U; Seven. threestenaJune,lo6'64lo6;6;JulY.E6. l 44lo674;ComPound Interest notes, June, 1864,19.40; do. do., July, 1864. 19.40; do. 'do., Augnet, 1864, 19.40; do; do., October. 1864, 19.40; December. 1864, 19,40; do. do... May, 1E9608,a:418M; do. do.. August, 1868, ; do. do.. September. 18a6 16'3:417 1 4; do. do., October, 1665,16;:@16U; Gold. 1385.4® 128 7 4: Silver, 1313 f Ili. • Smith. Randolph ds Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street. qUote at H o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1383. i ; United States Sixes, 1/Sl. II1W4112: , United States FivetwenUes. ledl. 110744111; d 0.1864. 108%®109; do. 1865, 1095,1:41695(; do. Ju1y,1866.10741073:1 do. 1867.1071441083 g: United States Fives. Ten-forties, 1013:4101?:111.lnited States Seven thirties, second eerier, 106'.‘®106;:: do. do., third series, Wei®lo63i. Philadelphia Produce Maurlcel. tIESDAY, April 14.—There is more demand for Flour. but prices remain without quotable change. Among the sales we notice 250 barrels Extras at $9 65 per barrel; 200 barrels Choice Northwest Extra Family at $ll 75; 100 barreblllinots Winter Wheat do. do. at $ll 25; 200 bar rels do. Bruins Wheat XX at $11; 300 barrels Broad Street 31111, at $11;300 barrels of Pennsylvania and Ohio Family at $lO 7610512 25, and Fancy lots at sl3qsls. Rye Flour and Corn Mint are very quiet; email sales of the former at $8 8710_,0059. There is not much, Wheat corning in, and good grusllty is held firmly. Small sales of Red at $2 83, and White at $39t2 25. There is but little Rye here, and Pennsylvania Belle ha lob at $l9O. Corn is to good request, with al ecof WO bush. Yellow at $1 2u; 16 Ow bushels Mixed Western on the track , at $118(($1 19; and 6 000 bushels do. in the Elevator at apnee kept private. Oats are scarce; sales of Western at a2x0185 cents; Pennsylvania at 88(90 cents— the latter figure for light. Cloverseed is dull and lower; 200 bushels prime Penn sylvania at *5 60, and Ohio in small lots from second hands at $7407 60. Timothy may be quoted at $2 25 , e ; $2 50, and Flionseed at $2 90 per bushel. The New York Money Market. 'From tadare N. Y. herald.] Aran l2—The 'lock market Imo been on the whole weak and Unaettled today, and the indications are that there will soon be a heavy downfall in prices for all the apeculativo railway Aortas. Six and eight p.m cent. stocks hkeNew York Central and End. on River meet fall bele IV' par before they can rest on a solid foundation, and non dividend paying ones like idich.gan Southern and Erie moat oink in proportion before the out side public will venture to buy them either on nem:dation or for investment. Stocks which have been enormously inflated on the prestige of one man must comedown by the force of neeesoity to their legitimate level. and if they do co with a crash come day, as they are likely to do, the hull cliques and other pro feemional opeenlotoro for a rime will be about the 'only safferero, for the outside public has already piaidently deserted the Stock Exchange. The litigation Ili Rock Island and Erie hoc made tar-seeing investors anxious to sell out their railway stock for very good reasons; but these have not yet become fully apparent even to the keenest men in Wall street. The whole rail way system of this country, we, need hardly 8111 , -, is rotten. and the monopoly aimed at by the Vanderbilt party, it achieved, would only tend to immense its rottenness; hut as monopoly is intolerable to the people. its ultimate de feat may be accepted as Celr lain. The depression which overtook railway property in England and France at ter the termination of our war is mere than likely to be , `N• pem fenced here. all the signs of the time,, being favorable thereto: and as Sir Morton Pete tailed, like 11 , 111.10 D tilt railway king, before him. so the railway magnates of oar own country. whose wealth is in the ~tucks of the railways they control, will he likely to succumb to the g orm that is brewing, and the prostration will, in all probability. he telly RS great as it was and still i s in the countries we have named, where r:kilmfir otocks which three or four years ago were considered just as sate and thrice as profitable as British consols are DOW almost without market value. the COMpinit% being heavily in debt and enable to pay dividends. The revelations made in the course of the Erie litigation have .opened the eyes cf the people to time great fact that rail way shares have been enonnottely . inflated sinee the paper money era began, and that they are not worth anything like what they aril now ceiling for. In Si I.ll' of the, impending cramh. therefore tl',i Warn the banks to prepare for it by reducing their loans on speculative stoat. their condition -at present with- re spect to these being a very slangeroutt one. The break in Atlantic is the forerunner of a heavy and 'needy decline in the other speculative otocks, and •the cliques that attempt to resist the downivard tide will thetnseives be engulfed in ruin, however greet their own or their leader's resources may be. On another occasion we Audi detail the extent of the decline in railway shores in Eng land and France s ince the end of 18d5, and this. will serve ae a ruble to what we may expect here. -Honey woo in good demand atseven per cent from thp Stock'Exchange, and the supply was so far limited it, to give rise to complaints of etriugenev in come quarters. Leneers are going over their outstanding loam and sifting omit the mingatisfactory collateralo as well as calling up wider ma' gins than usual, while in making, new lemma only first clear secuiities are accepted. This is owing to a well founded distrust of the present market values and apprehensions that the break in Atlantic Mail May prove the precUmor of a oimilar collopoe in the high priced railway shares like New York Central, [liaison River and Erie. However abundant the supply of money might be. therefore. tido distrust would be una bated while the present cantos for it existed. The flow of correvev from the interior train this time forward will ere dually swell the loanable resources of the bunks here. and W hem the eellateralm the margins and the borrowers are satisfactory it is fair to presume that there will bt no ditlicutty experienced in home sting at the legal .rate. Mammy of the stocks upon which the banks have been free lenders on small margins are unlit to he held by them as colluterals owing to their an eta lain volume, and the national banking system will fail to give proper security depositor s if it permits bank of fieers to Jeep* , dire the funds of their respective inotitu. tions by lending on them any longer. Yet there is good reasort to believe that the honks. of this city are now such large holders of the speculative railway shares upon which they have made loans that iu the event of a panic they would no unable to sell them for what they have ad ':.need, and, therefore, they would become their virtual owners, in many instances through the inability of the borrowers to pay off their loans. [From to-day's World.l . . APRIL 13.—The inoney market was quiet in the 111 , ) , 13- inr, but there was a sharp demand atter 2 I'. M., which continued till the close. The supply was ample at 7 per rent. in currency. The banks are in a strong condition. The greenbacks on hand amounted to $22,541.11'8, and the total anumut of legal tendent held by them. including seeds, was $61283,- 018, equal to one third of the amount nf the individual de- Lich were $(83,5;3,455. The 44.iika hold a unusually small amount of Government bowls, the total being only $14.0:000. and the amount of Govern ment deposits is only about $4.000.000. secured by the de bosit of $4,649.000 m bonds. The deposits of country ankers were drawn down to a very low point, the total "due other bankers" being only $11,201249. do far this Getement shows. the New York National banks are not mil% not exi andcd, but they are in a sound conservative condition. Mr. Van Dyck. Assistant Treasurer, sold $500.000 of gold to-day and bought no seven thirties. The Sub-Treasury balance bits increased about $1,090,000 from locking up greenbacks. The Government bond market was steady. The foreign exchange market is firm, and there is only a moderate supply of bills on the market; cotton bills are bought readily at 109, and the bankers generally are firm at lit?{, lees a brokerage. 'the gold market was firm and advanced owing to pur chases by German bankers Government sold about $:.00-1-f0 to-day. The opening price was 13131.1. the lowest the highest 130. and closing at 138:',, at 3P. M. The rates paid tor carrying were 6. 7,8, 736 and hal Per cent. After the board adjourned the quotation was 128.`:1- The Latest Quotations from New yoiek [By Telegraph.] Smith. Randolph & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, No. le Smith Third street, have received the following quota. 001113 of Stocks from New York: A m 1.14. 1803. 1.13 d P.M.—Gold. 133';13. S. 138.1884 112 g 11 . 2.'.1: do. 5.0 k. ISA 111®11Pi s do. do. 1881. 1096211.0.9". e: do. do. 1885.10T5410934 :do. do. July, 1865. 107f,(0107. 3 4 do. do. July, 1801. 1073;@10111 do. • 153-10.40. 101;404102: do. Pd series. 1e5P,4106.),;: do. do. 3d series. 1061 61110. Pi Neu' York Central.llo.i: Ude, • iteading,44 son Southern, PS; Cleveland & Pittsburgh, 86 4 ,"; Rock Maud; • Northwest, common. d'. 4 ; Northwest, pre. fared. Pacific Mail, ; Fort Wayne. Markets by Tel eeratat. NEw Toon, April 14th.— Cotton uiet 311. Flour firm , and 5 cents better: 10,16 barrels sold; State and Western. $11; Ohio, $lO u 50414 too: Southern, $1010«414 60; Califor nia. 8112 50014 3(' - Wheat tirM; 25,000 bushels gold ; Spring. $2 03: Canada White, $3. Corn steady; 37,000 bushels sold; Western. $1 32741 25. Oats firmer; 36.000 bushels sold; Western 80t.,(4863. cents. Beef thin. I'ork dull at $27 Whisky qnlet. .April 14th—Cotton firm; middlings 3L advance and stiff prices unchanged ; bolders demand in Wheat very firm, and unchanged. Corn in fair demand • whlte,Sl 10041 12; yellow, St 18. Oats dull, at 26c. Pork firm at :628. Bacon very firm: rib sides, 16111 g.: clear sides, 17,501517;Vc.; shoulders. LIM4I4Nc.; hams, 19(4121e Lard flrin,and held at 18,Lc. SAN FRANCISOO, April 13 —Markets quiet. Extra Flour, $7,27M: Superfine, $7 12; Oregon White Wheat, $2 45; Liyal Tenders, 72. DinD. Ill;i1TONe—On the Lith.inst., Wm. F. Beaton. in the 30th year of Ms age. ills relativtz +and friends are respectfully invited to tatted the funeral, front his late residence. 31T30 Poplar street on Wedneede7. the 10th inst. at 3 P. M. flitaßY COAiPiNicITIItANNUAL •"'" tion of.Dlroetors and a Treasurer of the Library Conwany_of Philadelphia will bo held at the Library, on MONDAY. the 4th day of May neat. at 8 o'clock in the terneon, vVhon the %registrar will attend to receive the apnwl Payments. • As there are several shares on which fines are duo, the owners of thew or their representatives .are hereby nod. tied that they n ill' be forfeited, agreeably to the charter and lawn of the Company. finless the arrears are paid off ou the 4th day of May, or within ten days thereafter. WILLIAM.E. WIIITMAN, Sucre tar N. 13.--No books will be given ont or received on that afternoon. . ap14,tu,t13,11 to zny44 1 AMC NATUANS. AUCTIONEER. 14. a CORNER s A Third ' ani e y s kruee eMite, only one equate below the at Ru= h .. 000 toloan In lags or ttuall *mounts. 4.m di am oa er plate. wateheaj_ewoll% and 5a. 1 2. 00 d 8 g value. de hours from 0 A. M. to 7r, M. ow - Eata Retied for e*y it fo rt yeare.' Advmmee mad.) In largo amounts at the loweMmarbet rates. . , . laatfro .., gd}lll(teSAl496(llll"bzr4 ; 4l77lll9‘l7479,r44ll2:r.eril:B P bsß i rC'srr' f °7l:, P e el 2l32 ;t i reetH l7437llBl; .5 (Yik , ,per' . • illtle • '4,ll'46lpolsOw otirom . WAN: , • * Ol, " 044111 • ' thi)/J04440' FOURTH EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. ARRIVAL OF SARGEANT BATES, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. FROM HARRISBURG. Adjournment of the Legislature, WASHINGTON, April 14 —Sergeant Bates, with his flag, crossed the Long Bridge at 10 o'clock this morning, accompanied by a large number of citizens of ,Alexandria. Mr. Anthony (R. I.), from the Committee on Printing, reported favorably the resolution to print Jive thousand additional copies of the report of the Impeachment trial. Which, on his motion, the Senate proceeded to consider. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) asked whare these docu ments were being printed? Mr. Anthony—At the GovAcament printing °nice. Mr. Sherman referred ro thq immense, expense of printing, especially in ettunection with the Congressional G/obe,where this report, was already printed, and of which additional copies.could bo procured at a much less expense. He inquired what the probable cost would be. Mr. Anthony replied, probably about- $lO,OOO. Mr. Sherman thought it time to stop the waste of money in the distribution of documents to their constituents, who could buy them at the book stores, if they wanted. them. Mr. Buckalcw (Pa.) moved to add the follow ing as an amendment : "And the distribution of the same shall be in accordance with the popula tion of the States respectively." Mr. Anthony denied that the expenses of Con gressional printing have increased, and claimed that they are not so much now in grzenbacks as they were before the war in gold. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) thought, from an exami nation he had made last session, the Senator was mistaken, that the expenses had largely increfteed. The desirable circulation of the reports of-this trial would be much better subserved by admit-, Ling the reporters of the Associated Press to a seat on the floor, as had been proposed, without any expense to the country. Five thousand copies would add considerable to the expense of printing and give a very small additional circula tion. Mr. Anthony asked if the Senator had the figures to show the increase he claimed. Mr. Hendricks could not recollect them at this distance of time, but thought they showed the increase to be nearly double. Mr. Anthony—The Senator is mistaken. 3k sere. Davis,.Bayard and Johnson opposed the amendment the latter arguing at some length that equal representation of the States in this body has been the means of preserving the Union to this time; that It has operated as a check on the other branches. He was opposed to any proposition recognizing the inequality in this Chamber. Mr. Cragin (N. 11. ) endorsed the statement of Mr. Anthony in regard to the . comparative' ex penses of printing. Mr. COnness was in favor of the resolution. He thought the : document4 should he sent to public libraries. Mr. Yates (Ill.) thought all the States were equal. He wished the people to have-enough of these documents. His opinion had already been expressed. After further discussion 'the amendment of Mr. Buckalew ,was lost, and the resolution was adopted. . On motion of Mr. Morgan (N. Y.), at half-past one, the Senate went into executive session. HousE.—The House .met at noon. Leave of absence was granted to several members. Mr. Perham (Me.), from the Committee on PC19810138, reported a bill relating to pensions. Recommitted. Mr. Tabor (N. Y.) presented the memorial of Messrs. Henry Cleves & Co., Rufus Hatch & Co., and other merchants and capitalists, of New York, in favor of a national railroad between New York and Washington. Referred to the Committee on Railroads and Canals. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) oftbred a resolution call ing on the Secretary of State for the report of Freeman H. Morse, U. S. Gtinsul at London, on the mercantile, matins and commercial policy of Great Britain, and also a copy of a despatch from Mr. Morse, dated May 12, 186 G. Adopted. The Speaker presented the address of the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce,of Geneva and of Swiss citizens, complimenting the United States of America on the abolition of slavery. The Speaker also presented a communication from the Navy Department in reply to Mr. Wash burne's (Ill.) resolution of some days since in reference to the steamship Atlantic. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. The House then resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Washburn° (Ill.), Chairman, and proceeded to the Senate Chamber to attend the impeachment trial, from which it soon after wards returned, the Court having adjourned in consequence of the illness of Mr. Stan bery, and at bale-past 12 o'clock the House adjourned. Pennsylvania Legislature. Ettusianto, April 14, 18 , 38. SENATE.—The Senate mot at 11 o'clock. Speaker Graham, of Allegheny, delivered the following address: Senatur: Before vacating the Chair and hand ing the gavel over to my honored friend and suc cessor, allow me to tender my sincere acknow ledgments to every member of the Senate for the uniform courtesy, forbearance and support which I have received from you. I shall cherish the remembrance of your kindness and friendship until life's latest hour. When I assumed the deities of the chair I promised to discharge them Impartially, fear lessly, firmly, and yet kindly. I have endeavored to redeem that pledge, and, if in the discharge of my duty as your presiding oflleer, I have given of euce to any, it was unintentional, and .1 sincerely ask to be forgiven. This hour dis misses us from legislative labors to the repose and sweets of private life. The thought of soon again meeting with and enjoying the society of loved ones at home dispels, in a manner, the sadness and gloom which always gathers around the last moments of the session, when we bid each other adieu with the thought that in all human probability it is for ever. I resign the trust yon have committed to my bands with the consciousness that I have de voted my beat efforts to the discharge of its du ties, however imperfectly I may have succeeded. To the officers of the Senate, especially to the Chief Clerk and his assistants, to whom I am greatly indebted for ready support on overt emergency, I desire to express my thanks and gratitude,aud now,brother Senators, in bidding you an affectionate farewell, permit me once more to cordially thank you for your uniform kindness and courtesy, and the assurance that, you have with you ray earnest prayer for your future prosperity and happiness. The ballot being then takon for Speaker of the Senate for the recess, tho following was the result: For Wilmer Worthington (Rep.), of Chester county, 19 votes, and for Charloton Bur nett (Dom.), of Monroe county, 11 votes. The Speaker elect then assumed the chair and delivered the following address: Senators—ln accepting the position to which I have been called by your generous confidence, am not insonslble to the honor you have confer red upon me. It is with grateful feeling that I tender you my warmest thanks. Had I only consulted my personal convenience I. might have paused - and. perhaps de: elined this mark of your Darti iity and favor. Other and higher considerations .howovei, have brought me to a' different de ..While. deneauy might forbid a pommel WWl= for a ,post of so lunch honor. yet duty may require a eortepliance with *bat secuss to be: - the *Tontine ona wish of those:10011m thosetr. too for , this distinguiehed.poottion. ,To.)1008140 aver the de-, liberations. of 4;04 e:legulateo;;Or Tsuosylvaols, . with oclutaltioohitikeidastresporaibillty. as well as blow ttiudaie'dy tiett esp ggilv eatialootplily ~ r: 3:15 0401°0(4 BY TEI Sergeant Bates in Washington. Colieress...Second Sessions ISLNATE.--Contrnued from Third Edition-1 , performed by a cordial co•operatien and rim pathy on the part of the members. I feel assured that I aM'not mistaken' when I, say that this will be cheerfully reridered,and the'same courtesy and kin dr. cos towards. the presiding otlider4ltich havie heretofore Characterized the deliberatiens of this \ bodY will not be withheld in ;'the lithtte. I lay no claim to infallibility,' but it shall be my constant aim to discharge the duties of the office with imParitalitY, ever keeping :i in . mind that the , honor and dignity , of , thet - MOM only to be maintained:by a judicionS adtkoseta. Hon of its miss and the cultivation of OM ..11P - of equality, harmony' and _decorum they:,. - tended to promote .. However imperfect '' , . o qualifications' may appear 4 for the' pee , t of the duties you have hdd upon me,witkenftre- Ban co on your kindness and the sestainhrgeme.of an ovemalirig Providenee, may I not in finlitothe hope that I shall continue to enjoy aliatiotra ble share of your esteem and , cenfidenee? To perform the duties pertaining to/cliis new sphere of labor with Hdelity, and renderthtt gOcid opinion of those with whom I have intellfer king and pleasantly associated, - will he t : wad* AT. highest aspirations. Will the Senate' 'be gaad enough to designate some one to admhdater the requisite obligation? _ • 4 )'' }lr. Burnett (Dem.) then offered a resolution of thanks to the retiring Speaker, lir. Grabill. for .his courtesy and ability: Unaniumtui ‘ V passed. , . _. •.• i`_ ) ,0 4,- 31r. Glatz (Dem.) offered areso/1111 12, 0trt to Geo. W. Hammersly,eltief clerk o the na - Unanimously adopted. as were able resolutions of a similar import to Lucius Rogers', P. Mitrt gins, assistant clerks, and to, all the , rat/40110 cers of the Senate. Adjourned sine die. . °ITN' BULLETIN. STATE OF TWI THERMOMETER T 11111" DAY THE BIIMETIIi °VFW _ & •!.• 10 A. 45 deg. 12 al . 4.0 deg. P. 1.1.....11 del Weather cloudy. Wind . remtheast • • VESiItY Ef.ECTlONEl.—Teaterday, bein g Monday, the annual Vestry electiontwere la the Episcopal Chnrcheit in thin city. ey all passed off very quietly with. the exception of Bt.. ark's Church, where an animated contest took place, chiefly upon issuesgrowing, oat or. the Ritualist movement. Two 'tickets were , nr the field, and a very active. canvass, of , the etin giegation was made, resulting in, the *Olen of nine of the old Vestry and three addltional,Ven trymen in the place et three who bad been ac tively identified with tbe 'Ritualist views. , The following is the result in detail: E. R. 3fontgomers. Thos. B. XirtleY, Alfred Horner.; E , ucklo9., Thos.Spank, John Fallon, J. S. Newbold. John Rosa, • Isase Starr, Jr., Pawl. Wapner. Dr. Win. Popper, Dr. Chas. Carter, 551E4. M. Houklac : 43 5E John Weleb,__Jr 46 55IDr. Wm. B. Belinutb, 4,1 Fa: Baratta Abbott, :40 52 Dr. Jac A. McCrea, 52 Joe. Gill 42 Wm. B. a Robins, 4b4 H. C. Bird. • . 51 , Geo. Helmuth, 45 49 W. T. Elbett,'3 9 50 Chas. 11. Jouee, 44 52 Geo. M.Conarroe: 45 A DIVORCE DECHERD AGAINST Ara bit/1.0 MENEEN.—In the Cincinnati Court of . Common Pleas was heard, on Saturday, the case; of Alex ander I. Menken agt. Ada Diaries Menke% Thlis was a petition for divorce heard by "Judge Cox. . The plaintiff stated that he was a resident of Cincinnati; that on the 3d day of April, 185 d, in, Polk County, Texas, he was married to Ada Bertha Theodore, the defendant; that he Ines eon ducted himself toward her as a faithful husband but that she, regardless of her marital oblige; doss, did on the 15th of September, 1859, -in the -city of New York, commit adultery with. one John C. Heenan, and on the 25th of OCtober, 1859, at Hoboken, in the State of New Jersey; committed adultery with the same party, and since that time has left the plaintiff. Char ter S. Matthews. Jr., deposed that he resided on the Bowery, New. York, and was steward of the Westchester Hotel; knows the defendant; she re sided there aboht dye months, between March and July, 1860; she was registered on the books and known in the house as Mrs. Heenan; . John C. Heenan came to the house in December, 1859, and asked for board for himself and wife; he did not seem to like the price of the rooms ranchland said he would send his wife; Heenan called about noon, two weeks before he went to Eur Ope; during the time she boarded at the house she was frequently visited by a young man named James Heenan, either a brother or a cousin of J. C. Heenan. The action was not resisted, and the Court rendered a decree for divorce on the ground of adultery. ' 1•11):9 CV V DOCI •%-1 I. E. WALRAVEN No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET I , - MASONIC HALL, Ii now opening an Invoke of very fi.. LACE CURTAINS, OF SPECIAL DESIGNS. ALSO, NOTTINGIIA.M LACES . OF VARIOUS GRADES. All to be Sold at Very Reasonable Rates: TERRIES AND REPS In Solid Colors, as well as Stripes. NEW AND ELEGANT PIANO AND TABLE COVERS' AT VERY LOW PRICES. `: Window Shades for Spring Trade IN GREAT' VARIETY. riiim-riwrqi TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, 915 Chestnut Street, Can be Depended On. • The repntation of • JOHN W. ALBRIGHT as a Coat Cutter le without equal. The specialty RICHARD IHI'IIr.BIviBIIACCII. is rantaloon and 'Vest Cutting, for which he haat' an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment is the gretkt , "llo.;• sideratum of the public, they can be fully sauna by giving nIST4 them a trial. linh late Vitt 1111AllD LAYEICVINS. —. ajbadvra and quarter bozo' of tb a apleadialinit, inland for sale by J05..8. BUSS t ' 99.4 16 fIANNED FRUIT VEGETAtIL tg, A w, 4 u L 4 ifh . . - l.) 'reel) Canned Peachos; MI caaoS , mom' • ~ e t ia l irrora Apples; 200 caves fresh Pine Apples, .. Green Corn and Green Penal. 000 nalocn ', iyi cana; 200 cares fro.di Omen OaAnal 600 in. syrup; 5(0 caeca Blackberrieeiln.arnPr ' : ar borriasi, in syrup; 000 cues Wan,' kara. aril %OM cane tarnaed TO3I3O4tOeBLSOR el!Aki : sten; Ma, VA Clam; 500 amen Roxat iseekgotton..lt , 'lPintyrj _am. For rale by JOSSPH B. BUBBIBUI CX).• at Soutnualw wrir .AND NIM Alitik*Atim jara e rmtOr t' XISVOIIO "AVg&nallree l t 'pate' 11,7 a iimeeptits,f, e 11111gAIL. 14.00.0 pA t . ' CO I4 , V II I%) 4" W-040/, ORMNO. , e , ongor issikamy WlRO4woww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers