BUSINESS NOTICES. NI teak Eyes—The Boot Thing in entre item, ititlck and ewe, le Woleott , a Fein Paint. Try It, bee of thorge, 522 Arch Street. AMERICAN MOUSE, vosibml+lAss,—Tho very lin. Raw at ono extensive improvements which have recently • 1 Illikde in this popular Hotel. the largeetin New Eng- i enable the proprietors to offer to Tourists, Families, .1 Traveling rublig, accommodations and conveni impetior to any other Et tel in the city. Daring the summer additions have been made of numerous ounce aliments with batbingrooms. water closets, &e., at one; of Tufts' magnmcent passenger elevators the cow c onstructed, conveys guests to the upper story of carped, minute; the entries ksvp been newli and end the entire house thoroughly replan. end redtesished,. making it, in all its appolntmenta to say hotel in the country. Telegraph Office, IW. Hail and Ostd , on the first floor. w.bittn , , , LEWIS BIM & 80N, Freer/atom I __'' N . - Y et • • e . ; Xi . " . t U,Krajlek A OVERSTRUNG PLANO% oleoladled babe tbe beet. London Prize Medal and Mew& in Moak& receive* MELODEONS 14011 AND PIANOS. . ~ - ~.. War&ooms. 722 Arch et .bet. MOM. EIitNING BULLE IWednesday, April 15, 18613. was CITY AND 'rum, strArin. In the States of our American Unien it has generally been a recognized fact that the in terests and prosperity of the principal city in each commonwealth were intimately :bound op with that of the commonwealth itself. Theo two interests, by hermenious action, *Wit each other, and„ aid in thageneral advancement of both. in moral and material porosperity. Ili our own State, Unfortunately, tido ims not been the case ; a eingular and wbiliganteitoimtsblissarrow-mindedness has allmya characterized the disposition of the atitte'Legiallards our own city. There emste to be a sort of settled tendency to treat Alladellihiana a place that has no right to llMve eithez wishes or an. opinion. And occa *Melly this still farther, as in a recent imiten". , whore a well-known Republican aseMber publicly expressed . bin View that an 4raproasion of Councils respecting any local Mire Was; 'of itself, a sufficient reason that the legislature should adopt an opposite course. Itie . .hiw of the Commonwealth as inter preted by, our. Courtoplaces the city prostrate at the feetof the Legislature. In this respect we are like the negro who, in Judge Taney's jamb*, had "no 'rights that the white, man was bettild .to respect." Our streets, which acquire their value from the industry of our citizens, in spite of Harrisburg opposition ' are given away to railway companies. The Legislature did not hesitate to pass a law authorizing a steam railroad through all our northern suburb, crossing squares diagonally and at grades quite ruinous to property-owners —a railroad destined in,. the future to be an immense evil to our city without the slightest alleviating benefit of any sort. Almost at any time, a local interest can send up to Harris burg and get a law passed directing that Philadelphia shall build'one or another expen sive bridge, and pay for it, The legislative interference in the affairs - Of our city officers, treasurers and so forth, has been of the most injurious sort. So that it has come to pass that our citizens always see the Legis lature meet with apprehension, and when it finally adjoUrns, they examine with ap prehension the mass of, acts that have been passed, to see what irmh injury has been done, to them, intmitionally,or even unintentionally, for the • Legislature occasionally passes acts without knowing what they are or what powers they give. If this 'seems WO broad 'an. aisertien, we can point to a quite recent case, where at the final passage • o f a r a ilway 1-411, there was a dispute between the mailers whether or not It gave the right "to lay tracks on South Broad street. The bill'was passed, and the rights which it gave were left to be-ascertained by the citizens when they should be , able to get hold of a copy of the bill',! So also acts affecting the city come down here dully engrossed and et). emplified which no member can recollect having:heard of er knowing that such bills .re ever before the Legislature. The Most,flagim:it instance of outrage upon the wishes and interests of the city that has ever taken place has been that in which the Leglldettue has recently refused its assent to the establishment of institutions of learning upon the Squares at - Market and ' Broad streets. • Here was a case in which .a number • a citizens asked leave of the city to establish centres of cultivation for the general benefit. The city government applied to the Legisla turefor approval in this step; the city mem bers rePorted favorably, and, at the final vote, recorded their voices, a majority of them in its 'favor. But the country members con ceisedthat they understood our affairs better than we do, and • decided that we should not do as we pleased with; olfr own. Oontraat this course with that of illas saduntatts; ;Mien Agttseiz wished to valE,So the museum near Boston, in place of applying -to theLegiehtture for permiasion, he asked for $lOO,OOO, and got 'it without difficulty. In Pennsylvania, the State has been asked, not for money, but for leave that citizens may contribute, and this intlniteasi snal request has been voted down by. coun try Members, all but about sixteen of whom voted against it. And this too when one of the city members stated that he had received over, one hundred letters from the most emlightened and public-spirited men of the sity urging the passage of the measure. The objects of these institutions that have been thus checkmated in their efforts are such as any government should do its utmost to foster. The Franklin Institute is especially con stituted to aid in the advancement of the me chanioal arts,to popularize and distribute infor- Enstlon,to make known all useful discoveries and especially to give instruction to those who cannot afford to pay its usual cost. It gives evening lessonaln drawing and other studies at am** BO nominal that it does not coat the student more than , the price of light were he at hcmie. .11 delivers courses of lectures on useful scientific subjects at prices amount ing to one or two dollars for an entire course. What it would do if ita facilities could be en larged is sufficiently ahown by the splendid lectures given by one of Its Professors at the Academy of Music. Had tbe Institute had a sufficient Hall of its own theselectures would have 'been a permanency, but the htbor of transporting and setting up delicate, fragile and costly apparatus in a distant theatre was found to be too great. The Academy of Natural Seienees was visited Year by 51,000 persons other.tbau xromittere ; , 11 of whom Were admitted gra tultamtly. ;:,The Objects of the society are ex-' clueleely, ihe,'advance of science, and it is wholly 04foeuppOtting. In plane of applying to the Legislature for $lOO,OOO, as in a case elsewhere spoken of, this society had already raised a larger sum by voluntary subscrip- - dons: Bad our Councils been allowed to follow their own disposition, this sum, with the value of the present leuilding, would have been applied, at once to the construction of a large edifice,inone of the squares.' Withthese extended facilities the magnificent collections of the Society, which in one branch are the finest in the world, would have been visited by double or treble the former number or visitors. These remarks have already extended to such length that we have little room -left to speak of• the other institationS. That we want in this city a large public library, similar to .the Astor Library :of New York, is sufficiently evident, and the Legislature instead of inter fering to prevent its establishment, should give to it a liberal aid. The Ilkiiocd of Design and Academy of Fine Arts are most meri torious inetitutions. In a word, the course of the Legislature in this whole matter is a block ing of the wheels of progress, such as must cause deep regret to every advocate of intel lectual cultivation. EDWIN PI. STANTON. Mr. Stanton, with better taste than was manifested by his ardent friends, promptly declineli the nomination to the Treasury De- Partintit in the event of the succession of Mr. Wade, tendered him throug,h the Republican Legislators of this State. Mr. Stanton would doubtless make an excellent head for any department of the Government, but he has no, desire to assume any new public la bors, and only holds his present post of duty until his successor shall ire lawfully appointed and confirmed. Beside this natural desire to enjoy once more the quiet l and re pose of private life, Mr. Stanton can not but feel that the Harrisburg demonstration was a most premature one. Andrew Johnson is not yet deposed, and it is not yet certain that he will be. All that is certain on that point is that he ought to be, and tbat,if treachery defeats that righteous end,those who play the traitor's part will pay the traitor's penalty. But until Mr. Wade is President, we cannot but feel that Mr. Stan ton could not have done otherwise than to de cline promptly the kind but inconsiderate in tervention of his Pennsylvania friends in his behalf. The only wonder is that the Legis lators, following their usual custom of this winter, did not reconsider the manifesto and repeal it before it left Harrisburg. Mr. Stanton, meantime, will continue to do his duty while he remains in the War Office as faithfully as he has done throughout his long and arduous term of service. To-day he commemorates the death of Abraham Lincoln by an order for a proper military ob servance of the sad anniversary. The War Office and the several bureaus of the Depart ment are directed to be closed, and the com mandant of the-Washington Arsenal is or dered to fire minute guns during the day in honor of the illustrious dead. This is not only right in itself, but it is a well-deserved rebuke to the other Heads of Depart ments who have neglected any recognition of the day which is so deeply impressed upon the minds and hearts of the American people. Mr. Stanton was the first to avenge the foul deed of the assassin by whose fatal shot his beloved chief was slain, and he seems to be the last In high office to do honor to his illus trious memory. THE BATES HUMBUG. Copperheads and rebels shougpg over the American flag are very suggestiV'e of Andrew Johnson prating about the Constitution. One of the most transparent humbugs lately at tempted upon the American public is the Southern tour of a certain Mr. Bates, "a Western youth of talents rare," which fizzled out at Washington yesterday. Who or what. Bates is, is not of the slightest public importance. Whether he has been walking for a wager, or whether his trip was a mere. youthful freak, or a political dodge, it pre sumed upon the most impudent and trans parent fallacy that the old flag was really welcome in the rebel States. Bates has had a very pleasant pedestrian tour, in fancy costume, and at the expense of those fancy-loving folks who delight is sham demonstrations and eloquent pro testations of chivalrous devotion to all man ner of good and noble things. Wherever the descendants or kinsmen of the famous Whippy Swampers were found,Bates had his tavern bills paid and wonderful speeches made with all the true fervid froth of that type of the Southern mind. The Yankee school-mistress, who has left her comfortable home to teach these people those rudiments of education which will develop the germ of loyalty in the future, receives no such ovations. Her patient, self-denying, endur ing work meets with frowns and obstacles and social ostracism. But let a well-ap proved Conperheadirom the North make his appearance, and he quickly receives the right hand of fellowship. Let him appear in a Ihucy suit, waving a flag,and the Southern chivalry hails him with irrepressible enthusiasm. It smacks of the tourney, the lists, the muffin-ring, the circus, and so goes straight to the noble Southern heart. Bates is a humbug. He carried the flag which the South fears and hates, and he Was welcomed because there was a manifest pol icy in the welcome. He reaches Washing ton at the end of his silly march, and with a 'ragged following of idle boys and half-gal vanized rebels; he is appropriately welcomed by such distinguished patriots as Congress men Eldridge and Mungen; is very properly denied access to the dome of the Capitol; is presented with a bouquet from the Presidential green : house; and after trailing around the city in the mud and rain, seeking for some conspicuous place to hang out his advertisement takes refuge at a hotel, in huge disgust at the inglorious termination of his senseless expedition. The Capitoline guards were too wary to bite at such baits. Doubtless there were many debates last night over this fizzle which so abates the glory of the wandering Bates, and, we offer this solu tion to the difficulty: Let Bates come march ing on to Philadelphia,and we will use all our influence to get him permission to hoist his flag on the Democratic club-house in' Girard Row. its triends there were so partial tq the star-Spangled Banner during the war tha he would be sure of a warm reception. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,_1868. What is the matter `with the chttrches ? Time was when the religione world, moved on• so quietly and peacefully i and did its great work so consistently and well; that it was felt that the secular press had neither the right nor the need to intereat‘ itself la the af fairs of the Church. Eves in these later days there are many very good and sensible people who are disposed to quarrel with the press for what they think is very officious meddling with what does not concern either it or the general public. But when the Church calls for the police, where it, scatters its polemic pamphlets through the news paper offices, when it tills the public' press with epigrams,lampoona and all manner of literary fireworks, when its meetings and vestry elections are conducted with such stormy, disorder that its churches have to be closed by the secular authorities,—it is no longer worth while to claim that monastic exclusiveness that would shut out the com mon world from prying into' and discussing the affairs which are conducted so entirely after the fashion of what Friends call "the world's people." A week or,two ago one of the Baptist churches in this city invoked the aid of the police to. preserve order, and on Laster')onday the".M.P:'s"of New York were called upon, by Bishop Potter to close the polls of one of the churches of his cure, on account of: he prospects of a riot at a vestry election. These axe only specimens of a singular un ruliness that seems to peirvade the religious world just at this time, and 'which certainly exercises none of those influences for good for which the world looks to the Church. If the Christian world could manage to get back to its proper condition of gentleness and hu mility and peace, and give the people a little more of the "church" and less of the "mili tant, it would be infinitely better for all con cerned. , Tke Ku Klux Klan tribe of thieves and murderers are making their influence felt all through the Southwestern States. We would like to ask any reasonable Johnsonite three questions regarding them: First, had Andrew Johnson remained faithful to the trust re posed in him by the American people when he was elected to the Vice-Presidency, and to his own pledge after ho became President, to treat treason as a crime that should be made odious, would the Ku Klux Klan have ever raised its rebellious head? Second, were the Senate to refuse to convict Andrew John sen of the high crimes and misdemeanors of which he is accused, would not the Ku Klux Klan take fresh heart in their career of out rage, and the spread of terrorism among the Union people of the South be extended? And last, if Andrew Johnson is removed from the high office which he has done so much to degrade, would not ,the Ku Klux Klan and all kindred rebellious organizations slink out of sight and perish, from the wholesome cer tainty that stern retribution would follow their every misdeed? THZ CHURCH MILITANT The State Legislature has adjourned, and the people of Philadelphia breathe the freer for the fact. The two Houses that have just closed up the business of the session, were, in some respects, better than some Legisla tures that have preceded them, but this is a negative compliment. It seems that the poli ticians (for the people really have very little to do with it) go upon the Dogberry plan of selecting the most "desartless men" for legis lators, and the result is .seen in proceedings that leave it questionable whether those who take part in them are most fools or knaves. Philadelphia is the chief victim of the wretched legislation which takes place at. Harrisburg every winter, and we repeat that our people breathe freer when these prolific sources of questionable good and positive mischief cease from troubling for a season: WE call attention to the second large sale of Mr. G. Pelham's stock of fine mantel, pier and oval mirrors, at Scott's Gallery, to-morrow (Thursday) morning at half-past ten. The dis persal of Mr. Pelharn's stock, owing to the break ing up of his late establishment and approaching departure for Europe, affords an opportunity for an advantageous selection among a high quality of glasses. nunting,.Hurborow & Co., Auction. eers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. will hold on to morrow (Tnursday), April 10, by catalogue, on four mbnthB' credit, at .10 o'clock. a sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including 250 packa, , ies Cotton and Woolen Domestics, 800 pieces Cloths, Casslineres, Doeskins, Tricoth, Meltons, Italians, &c.; full lines Tailorngs, Shirting, Housekeeping Linens, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, White Goods, Skirts, Umbrellas, Quilts, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Suspenders, Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawers, &c. Also, on ac count of Underwriters, for cash, 20 gross Striped Straining Web. ON FRIDAY, April 17, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Ve netian' List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings; 250 Rolls Canton Whitej and Red Check Mattings. Valuable Chestnut Street Property at AtlliTlON.—James A. 'Freeman', auctioneer, advertises to be sold by order of thOOrphans' Court, at the Ex change, next Wednesday, The very desirable property, 11508 Chestnut street. The adjoining properties are in the market, and will, without doubt, be tin. proved shortly. In view of the improvements now contemplated In that vicinity, this property invites the attention of gentlemen seeking. investments. The houses in this square (Portico Row) are all erected off the line of ,Chestnut street, so that when improved on the line of the dwellings, will afford a tine wide pave In front. In the same sale will be found an elegible reisidence,Woodland Terrace,and much other property, Catalogues on Satinday. DOWNINGIEI AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articlee'of Glass. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dip . No heating re quired of the article to be mended, orthe Cement. Al. R ways ready for use. For sale by_ _ JON R. DONING, Stationer. fe74l 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET. • an4aB LODGE STEEEr. Mechanics of every hrtuierrrequired for houschullding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf JONES, TEMPLE 4; CO. N. o. 2S 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, mhlo.tf4p WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy.fi B ttlng Dress ate (patented). In all the an proved fashions of the 00118011. Ahestnut street, next door to the Post-off.oe. selalyrp T 7 liE OLD STAND, NO. ir.39 SOUTH FIFTEENTH .SoL street. A full line of Pique Trimming, Satin Pipings, Sash Ribbons. Good Kid Gloves for 81 25 per pair. Mark. ins with Indelible Ink,Pinking,&c.,No.239 South Fifteenth street, three doors below . Locust street. ap16,13t0 U for' OF CLOTIIES WRINGERS'IVE V have for aide, but we especially recounnend geared with cog•wheela as ,the most durable Repairing of wringere of all kinds , TRUMAN & 111 - IAW, (Eight 'I hirty-five) Market Street, below Ninth. muE TESTIMONY OF LARGE BUoINESS HOUSES, 1, band our ewn personal experience, recommend .the Patent Box Plano and, Box Opener as being superior to. all other etyles of pox and barrel scrapers, &c, 170 c bale,. with a variety of other store tools, -by TRUMAN-A . SHAW.. No: NE (Eight Thirty.five) Market Streit, below Ninth. TTYHOLSTERERS', TRUNK TRIMMERS' AND,fiktD V diere' liannere: a variety of Carpet, Rivet. Claw ti epeeritat. and other }laminate.. for e Me by TRUMAN 4 `NinBHA liattyfive) Market anat. below 10:33 rgi i iifi ß ceiti t a ) :l:Ort it ni C attitgr i alir ?era t tor'opplzut Lipen window, shades rnan:apttili u 4 olantana ant. Country trade layited. JOH T O b e y o t; Rea Spins tiara= et, bel. Sloventh. 9014,1 y 4p citoTniNai, NOTt''.'tO.:..l4olEs, AND ALL NELECTIIa DO -4 i 7 S' On FIRST door Special Department BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, for Children, from 3 years upward, ----- GARIBALDI% BIS . MARCH% SCOTCH SUITS, &e., and for --Youth have all --- sizes. "Boys' Department" shall be what -- Gentlemen's IS, THE BEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Prices where else. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak Hall Buildings, Sixth and .I%larhe - t Ste. rer Entrance for Ladies on Sixth street. EDWARD P. KELLY • • L Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts • Large stick and complete assortment of SPRING GOODS;. From the beet Foreign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or Imporior in Fit, Style. Comfort and Durability to those of any other FDIST.CLA,BI3 TAILORING ESTABLISH. MEET. Moderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash, &pm cm 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', Bays' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on band 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' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable.., ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCIMILL, & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 808 and 805 Chestnut Street. OPENING OF LADIES' CLOAKS , MANTLES AND SUITS. AGNEW & ENGLISH WILL OPEN On Thursday Morning, April 16,'68, AT THEIR STORE SBO Chestnut Street s A VERY ELEGANT ASSORT3IENT OF FINE CLOAKS, MANTLES AND WALKING SUITS, For Spring and Summer Wear, Of the latest importation. and also of their own manufac ture. AGNEW & ENGLISH,. 839 Chestnut . Street: a 14.atro . • E. Bi tteriek's Ladies' Dress Patterns Warranted a perfect St. For sale only at MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladies , Dress Trimming Store, No. 809 Arch Street. ROE. lmrp. To Architects and Builders. Byatra Patent Lead Band and Cement Sidewalk Lights, Vault Lighte, Floor and Beef Lights, made by Brown Bros., Chicago, for sale, fitted and laid down by RODEDT WOOD red 1136 Ridge Avenue, Sole Agents for Philadelphia. • apil w f m F, R, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY , NOW IN FULL OPERATION. Na 29 N. WATER and Et N. DEL &venni Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. Jo C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 Notth Ninth Street. HAVANA FILLERB—HIGH FLAVORED VUELTA Abajo Fillers by the bale or lots_ HAVANA STEM SMOKING TOBAGO°, Pure and unscented, by the barrel. • HAVANA CIGARS, direct importation, mist aSort ment also remnants under old tariff, at low rates. MARIANA RITA."—We continue, with our customary esre, the manufacture of our stan dard Havana Owe under thisfavotite brand. The impossibility of ticcumu latng a reasoned stock with which to prompt ly ful fi ll or ders, compelled us to suspend advertiser:nen and accept new orders (for other than sample lots) only or delivery within three and four montha. With an increased force we are overcoming thia diffi culty and preparing to execute all orders more promptly. The." Mariana ita's (91 Varieties) are sold by principal dealers at reasonable rates and; inmost cases, with con eiderable inducements to buyers by box or quantity, STEPHEN FIIGUET de SONS, apll letrp§ No. 229 South Front street. . MO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS. PAMILIBB AND /1 Otberp.—The undersigned hat received a frost) has pagne,Winahronir Ale (for invalids), copetantly on P. ,i. JORDAN, ; • 220 Fear street. • Below Third% and Walnut etriwte. MUSICAL BOXES. ÜBEFITi. TO WILILE AWAY the tediura of a pick cumber, or for a haridaorce bridal prelims. PARR * DROVE. ban .ters, f e ixe n , • St Chestnut s kdow • - -- t4ABICING.WITM iNDELIBLVI , OK, gMBRODOM 111 Bra=g. Stamping, M. A. Tonwr InbertstAldi ItEIPAIL 11111,1 r GOODS. ALPAOA. POPLINS FOR -SUITS. ALpAO4 IN AO. BOADESIB9IONTE4 aN d ifil'i l itja LS lTlPLlNN l A.'• • • - 100,,WT0 ISPittPOlrEbe GOOD* IS AsNPM.9I,II. ro i l IMPAIR Cl PI S A 7.2 4 21 Vii 2 E?Sir l i 87 ANDIO s , • ' J. C. ~STRAWBRIIIGg- & CO. N. W.' "corner. Eighth 'gild' Market. SPRIN 0, CLOTHS FOR LADIES' WEAR FANCY LI LARGHGE C T B LOAKIN BORTE EGELS2, NT JIIST OPENED. FANCY NEW SPRING CLOAKING& y 1122,6 0 AND $3. 12EW 13PIGNO DIELTONA $2 504012....2_ 200 PIECNO FANCY cpalumr#Kno, rt./KUHN AND NOTB. A LL.WOOL SPRING*CASSIMERES, 66,76 AND 57 CENTS. • NEW SPRING CASBIMEKES. FOR MEN. $1 AND $1 25. . J. C. STRAVVBRIDGE 41; CO., N. W. ear. Eighth and Market. MO PIECES DRESS PIQUE, AT 470. • FI NE PIQUE PSIQUE, AB% 60 ARG 4 AIN, 7 7c, C..STRAWBRIDGIC ‘Bz CO., N. W. core Eighth and Market. 100 Pieees °aliases Fast Coleys 100 k IGO men CALICO? O L FAST COLORS, 12%c. \ 60 PIECE 2 O SHIETIND LTA LIGOES. SOO PIFCES FINE ow RV NG MUSLINS. Pa PIECES WIDE. sIIEETINGS. LO WES I' WHOLESALE PRICES BY THE PIECE. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. tor. Eighth and Matket. Have; Received, ANOTN FR CA SR ROIMIIR POPLINS, FOR SPRING WEAR, IN PEARLS. Alklisk, MODEd AND BLUES. WILL DE SOW AT 80e. AND 1111 A YARD. J. C. ITRAWBRIDGE & CO,, W. cor. Eighth and Market. LINEN GOODS.. E. 4 WIDE TABLE LINENS.SL --"" 1- 44114 GOOD W /ME TABLELINENS. 870. BANDSOIdE BARNSLEY LINENS. $1 25. WIDE LINEN SLEETING, $1 25. pH LoW LINENS, lb, 87.55 i AND $l. BUI4 IR LINEN. 45. tO AND 62e. 300 DOZ. LINEN NAPKINS, $1 50. $1 75, 52. 450 DG'/,. LINEN TowELB. 51 bo 5 . 1. $960. DIRT •41 E AND DIAPERING LINENS. Matstilies Quilts, from ,;3 to 515, HONEYCOMB QUILTS, $3 TO $3 23. LANCASTER yt LTS, $2 TO $3. ALLA !MALE UILTS. $1 76 ' l O $2 O. BRDERED Q ILTS $2 76 TO i. J A O LQUARP QUILI 8 , ,16 TO $$ Mi. ALL KINDS OF QUILIS BY THE DASE, DOZEN, OR SINGLL QUILTS.... case - iCid .rte • Wholes Ale and J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. • N. W. cor. Eighth and Market. BLANKETS! 'BLANKETS ! ! V. 4 A L1...W00L BLANKWM $4 60 114 VERY IIEAV Y BLA NICE rd. 87 ELEGANT GOLD MEDAL bLANKEIS, 4/10 TO $l6 PER PAIR . J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & 00, N, W. cor, Rigid and Market. GOOD BLACK SILKS, , , $l 5O, GOOD BLACK SILKS, $1 RE (TOD BLACK SILKS, $1 75. CH BLACK SILKS $2. R CH PURPLKEDGE BILKS, 25. RICH PURPLE EDGE SILKS, $287. HEAVY CORD BLACK !BILKS. s_2 50. 111. AVY CORD SILKS. FOIL BOIT& $2 55. HEAVY RICH BLACK, FOR GRAINS $2 75. VERY ELEGANT CORDED SILKS. 415. WIDE BLACK SILK. FOR SACQW4S. *3 25. VERY ELEGANT HEAVY GRO. GRAINS, $3 60. HEAVY CORD TAFFETA PARDIIENNE, $4. WILL OPEN Tills DAY, Another ogee of those extra good quality PLAIN SILKS, DI MODE, GRE STO EN E ,DRAB A N, AMBE IvD BROWN BIMACK, BLUE, At $2 per Yard ; worth $2 50: J. C. STRAWBRIDGE. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market ate. apls2trp KULP & MACDONALD, N 0.1206 Chestnut, St. Staple and House-famishing Dry Goods. GREAT BARGAINS IN Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers, A very extensive variety of Barnsley, bleb, Wrench and German lovely Table Mom, Napkin", &c. French and Barnsley SheeUnge, PUiow•Case Linens, aU widths. French and Irish Shirting Linens. All varieties of White Goods ) &e. CARD. The long connection of Er. KULP with the old and valued firm of J. V. COWELL & SON emboldens bim to hope for a oboe of the paixonage so liberally extended to that deserving home, and he hopes, by atlll increased at tention to the wants of their customers, the new firm may eetablish a reputation second to none in their line of business. 50 Imo sti 4 3.0 - A Y "TY ' • t A kouith' and Arch. KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS. ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF • FAMILIES. LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY HOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STSOKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT , DRESS GOODS DEP#TMENT,PRESII STOCK. STAPLE HOMBRE ING DEPART/ O N T ' 110/3MRY. GLOVES. EUHEFO.• LACES * R leli BLAC3C o r 4 ....381yAta/131,131:5ma.--a 01,e,4 1 , a 11uh . 1 IDIO Bt4 4act, .411411040 i Oecortd sitt.nts!, RICE EY, SHARP & Ca 727 •CHESTNUT STREET. OFk'ER AT POPULAR PRICES A full assortment Of the most desirable SILKS. Rich Brown, Node'and Steel Taffeta& ' Heavy slack Gro Grain Ear. Superb Mark Tapituder Alike. Superb Black Oro de Rhine Alibi Superb Block Taffeta Padden. Superb Black Gro de irMantes. A fall line of Elegant Heavy Lotrefeal inn for Solt& RICKEY, WARP & Ca N0."727 Chestnut ,I3treet LINEN STORE; AP 828 A.reh' Street.. SPRING AND SUMMER LINENS Of Everir Deisoiiption, Recehlug by Weekly litessero Dos Europe NEW STYLES OP Printed Shirting Linens, Linen Cambria Drams, Lizete for Traveling Drosses. FULL LINES OF Real Barnsley Table Linens, Real Barnsley Sheetings, Pillow and Bolster Casings, Towelings, se., deo. . tom' We exhibit the langestand most vatletiLleen deck n the city at a small advance on Importation cost. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer. 828 Arch Street. deem w i SILKS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Noa. 405 and 407 N. Swat Streets Black Silks. Chene Stripe Silks, .eigureSilks., Plpid • . Plain Silks: CHORE. GOODS FOR EVENING BILESIHRO. inh174102 1)1 , IWIC LLAMA 1 . A014 POIPITECFRAITiIiT3 %%0 it6T- A full ammtment• of Black Llama Lace Potritea of beet makers, from *l3 to M. A: allude rltuawl well be eold st retail at wholemilegrfeer. GEO. W. 1100EI. A , Importer of Laze Goodif. 1016 Chastain eyed. apl3 etry• BARGAINS 111 REAL BLACK THREAD LACE SHAWLS. GEO. W. VOGEL. No. 1016 Cheetnut street, Opened this mortar g t one case Real illack Thread Laos Shawls. ranging in prate from $lOO to ERA decided bar— gains, ARGOT ONE-THIRD ANY THAN THE PRICES TOR SIMILAR GOODS AT ANY OTHER ROUSE IN THE TRADE. Close buyers are invited to examine there Shawls at cure. apiS-St AUCTION SALES. Mr. G. Pelman's Second Grand Special Sale of Maaa- tel and Pier Mirrors, of the finest quality of thick White French Plate Glass, spiel).- didly framed, to. be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut Street, on Thars- day Morning, April 16, at half-past 10 o'clock, Now open for inspection. The sizes of• the Frame and Plate are marked on each. B. SCOTT, Jr., a .14 4 1 r 4)4 ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE.. ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO O LARERSGE OR SMALL CON; • M kunali r elt i filte t tag i d i polts of the Cotwolidated MANTUA, T t RI drag Ibll f_94_9 l l ll ANTOiK l l . Femtitos OfflCesete; _on re 3 , 1 on mint. umished wham. Pt lIE AItTIULt, SERVED PROMPTLY. and at the Lew oat market rates, COAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. COAL, BEST QUALITY OF LEELtall AND SOBUYIE.ILL. COAL, at priceA as low ais 4101owest. for a firot-rate article; BLA CHO Al YOUR rrggpcg rz!irt SEND YOUR iIItDEBS FORTOE OR (PAL TQ . Cold spring Ice and 00a1.00mpuys TLIOS: E. CAHILL. JNO. GOODyEAR, HENRY THOMAS, Supor'te! • No 485 Walmiiit Street. BUANCII DEPOTS. TWELFTH AND WILLOW STRELTS. , T WEI,ETH STREET AND WASHINGTON. AVENUE. 9'WENTY•FIFII I AND LOMBARD STRL'ETS, NORTH 'PENNSYLVANLA RAILROAD AND ALUITER. EINE STREET WHARF, ROHUYIAILL. , apthe mw I;ltri.4p4 TOINT BRE SZIEI PA AK: titTRIAL OF SPZED, WEDNESDAY Aprii 15, Stake $BOO, mile butte, be ti lB6l to ts 5 W flood day air ag°llll3. Owner names Lh. Ben. • • uck ' OVvilek names 4Frn h. Elough'Boy • Ovaker.manteli Brow{ Itorto, UNGLIBH TOV.CH BRUSHES,—A LARGE ASSORT. ..121 pleat of the wry bed otylos And quality. For 'sale by Js moo 'F. Elba, Broad and ppruco otroot4. syls4otrO SILIKS SILKS. Auctiorieer. al)13 - atrIC SECOND EDITION. . BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S'CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Cotton Firm and Quito Active. The Vireather Report. By the Atlantic .IJatole. Lennox, April 15, Borenoon.—Consols, 93,/ for money and account; United <&etee Five. twenties ' at 72X,@72)g; Illinois Central, 04; Erie, 46),,5; Great Welders, 04M. Lnrunroor,, April 15, Forenocm.—Cottort Ann and quite active; estimated sales, 12,000 bales; prices unchanged: Breadatuffs and provisions quiet but steady. Boinitawmorr, April 114—The steamship Bal timore, from Baltimmore,s arrived late yesterday. Lerman, April 15, Afteraon:--Consols, 93 1 ka 904 United States Five. twenties,723a73; Great Weetehi, 35. Othira uneharsged. • - LritunrooL, Aprills, Afternoon.—Corn easier. Lard•quisto, Pork quiet. Petroleum fIOM, Tal low 'asslvenga to 455, Osi- Other articles un changed.,, • AwrwsuP, April 15,Afternoen.--Petrolettm flat at 4291 franca. Wontkey Koper:. - April 15. Thermo -4 AC Wind. Weather. meter. Port flood, W. )!laming -44 Halifax, • E• 419 W. 83 taear. New, rY, B. E. Foggy. - 46 WUrnhigion, Del., B. Raining. K) wasthugtonac., 8. Fo ggy . 4 .4 Richmoad, N. B. Cloudy. Fort Monroe, S. Clear. 70 . gr.,, S. do. 52 B. W. . do. 62 o Chicago, S. E. Cloudy. 61 Louisville S. do. 81 Marine Intelligence. Foal-maim Mormon, April 15.—Sailed. barks Comyanero for New York; May Queen for Rio; File de Lame for Liverpool. Brigs Alice for St. Jac°, Lizzie Daniels for Matanzas. The scbooner Kedron is ashore at Sewall's Point. It is feared sbe bas bilged. NEWS BY THE CUBA. CABLE HAYTI. Bloody Battle—Doleat of Salnavolo Troops-Probable Change to she Go. vernooont—Bobelllon in t;oneivne. Ham, April 11, 18G8.—Advices from gayti to the 4th that. state that a bloady battle had taken place near Gonaives. The government forces amounted to sitchuruired ince, with two cannons; the Caccia numbered four thousand. The latter lay in ambush, and after routing the government troops retook the towns of Monbin, Valliero, Perche, Ranquitc, Pignon, Raphael and Mi chel. They captured many prisoners and the en. • env's. cannons. 'The Commanding General, Vic torten Chevalier, fh missing. General Aw;uatin Monti*, brothel - of the late General Leon *antes, reviewed the Caicos two days afterwards and found thud in'excellent order. Their headquar ters are at the town of Michel, covering the most important point. A decisive struggle is at hand and it is expected that a change in the govern ment will take place after Easter. Copies of the Hayti Moniker are scarce, as high as $2 having been paid for one. President Sal nave's exploits have been exceedingly exaggera ted. His reported capture of Fort Libertd is doubted. Salnave when last heard from, was at Gnanaminthe, making a tour before returning to the capital. Reliable advices inform us that there was an open rebellion at Gonaivet. but we have no tarls '' 'VENEZUELA. Position of Marshal Falcon—The Ft. nalocial Trouble—The Itebellion Still Deltlo.lll—ThO Elections.' UM-ANA, April 14th, 1868.—Our advices from Venezuela are to March V. Marshal Falcon was at Puerto Cabello. There was still a deadlock in Congress. The insurgents hold sway over two-thirds of the provinces of Arague, Bolivar and Cambeba. General Saltine had made kis submission and issued a proclama tion from Boledad counselling the inhabitants to follow his example. The rebels are masters of Barcelona, but gov ernment was taking measures to insure a peace ful termination of the contest there. The na tional troops had gained a victory in Chagas over General Vegas, who was routed and his troops dispersed. Gen. Quintrino was severely wounded. - The troubles with Gen. Peraza in Trujillo were expected to end speedily. The vital question with the Government is the finances. A firm in La Guayra collects eighty per cent. of the customs dues, and the war drains the treasury of what little is left. Marshal Fal con, however was contracting with • Jesurim Curaza, an Israelite who possesses vast estates in Paraguay. Well informed parties predict that Falcon's administration will end in three months. He has gone to Puerto Cabe& as a sort of refuge; but it is not a place fitted for military purposes. The garrison Is only 1 600 strong, entrenched in the strongest fortress there. Admiral Todd is aho in that port withraost, of his squadron. The October elections are what preoccupy Fal con. If he crushes the rebellion he will be re elected; if he fails there will be a dozen candi dates in the field. ST• 1110(SINGO. Reception of the Saco at St. DOll/11111 , 0 .....44rettiott of the CoAralists--ilitest on the finances. HAVANA, April 14, 1868.—From Bt. Domingo we have news to March 23. • TheDnited States steamer Saco 1148 been saluted by the forth, and her officers had been entertained at a hplendid banquet in (eneral aungria's resi dence.. Thirty refugees, inelnding General Canales, Senor Garcia, Secretary .of State under Cabral, and other distinguished supporters of the late Covernment were protected in tke American onsulate. About one hundred • nord were in the other Consulates. They dare not venture into the streets. , , The Cabral party, though defeated, are united, and await an opportunity to , renew the struggle. General Baez was expected in a week. If he i , prove unable to mend the finances of the country' he, too, willfall from power. civAiNtiLover..` A Tremendous Sett Bore at Le Itlonie.. Great, battraetten..ttland llfelinity. Hivarra, April 14, 1868.—From the Island of Guadeloupe we.have dates to March 24. A great bore gilled the harbor of Le Moulo on the loth of March. It was similar to the one that rushed into Bt. Thomas harbor last fall, bat larger. It lasted (or twenty-four hours. The sea receded thirty miles, and left all the ships t!ground, when the gigantic wave returned, threatening general destruction. A British ves kW" deeply laden, was smashed to pieces. The island 18 bealll7. SPAIN. nevgiiitiopary . Exclitement martial Law Ilk UataloUZ . Quram r s HOTEL, Lormort.Aprlt 14, 1868.—De spatches just to hand trom Barcelona, report that the entity kingdom of Spain Is agitated by a re wolutionary unquiet, and that the country is Enoch excited. Martial law bee been proclaimed by royal , order in the province of Catalonia: —There waasoute dispute as to who should have the honor of presenting .Earragat to the Pope It was eomprottllsed by Lao two con,_,_.,„ ... x .f o k in t e g the intreduedou eQu' W 5043140 x•• olntly. OTTAWA, Untold°, April 14,''1888.-The police magistrate was rather '"sold" by Whelan yester day, in this'ivay • Whelan said he wanted to make a`statement to his , worobip, but would not do so if EglesOn Was not present. The latter having been 'wafer, accompanied the police magistrate to the cell, and there Whelan said that all he wanted was to get Egleson to make arraugementa for hia(Whelan'a) defence, He wasted the best lawyer that could - be got to defend him and had a list'of witnesses in . his own behalf made out. His friends want to employ John H. Cameron, and his wife is to be told, according to Whelan's instructions, to spare no explmse. Whelan looks well, and says he his no com plaint to make, bat would like the detectives to return hie boots, whichlbey took away to com pare with the marks in the snow, leaving him barefooted. He alio desires another suit of clothes for a change. Senator Benjamin Weir, of Halifax, died nt 9 o'clock this, morning, quite' suddenly. He re turned list night with other members of the Upper Mouse from a trip West, eating a hearty supper at Prescott on the way. At six o'clock this morning be rung hie hell, and complained of being ill, and asked for a doctor. He complained of oppression of the chest and soon after ex pired, before relief could be afforded. NEW YORK, April 15.-14 9,i4 o'clock last night a fire occurred en board the Inman steamship City of Paris, lying at 'Pier . No. 44 North River, originating in the engine-room among some waste cotton. The'steamship was damaged to the extent of $llO, but the cargo on board was not injured, the fire being. confined to the com partment in which it originated. The steamer is fully'insured in ,LiverPeol and London coMpa nits. The Spring book trade sale, by Leavitt, Sire beigh & Co., at Clinton Hall, Ivaa brought to a close last evening. The buyers were' fewer In number, and the bidding less spirited than on receding days. The principal invoices ware disposid of were those of Mr. Doolady, Patrick O'Connor, Wynkoop & Sherwood, Clayton & Co., of New York, Whilt & York, of Philadel phia, and Chapman & -Hall. of London. The books sold were of a miscellaneous character, and the prices realized were not considered remu nerative. At least 1,004).0000 volumes must have changed hands during the seven days' sale. A meeting of the Masonic fraternity, in aid the Masonic School and Asylum Fund. was held last evening at the Cooper Institute. Past Grand Master Robert A. Holmes addressed the meeting, explaining the urgent necessity that existed for providing a place of refuge for, the orphans of deceased members where they may be educated, and prepared for the battle of life. Remarks were made by several members of the fraternity. The exercises were enlivened by several songs by the Glee Club. QVARTER SEssioxs--Judee Brewster.—The case of the Tack Brothers and others, charged with a conspiracy to defraud James O'Conner, was resumed this morn ing. Mr. O'Conner's examination as a wit nets was proceeded with, be testifying that he employed the Tack Brothers as agents to sell oil "short," under the statement by them that they were in the same transaction, and would protect his Interests, as they were the same as theirs. A large number of contracts was made. hut oil, in stead of falling, advanced, and the difference he was required to pay amounted to $20,000. After oil advanced the Tack Brothers announced that they were getting up a "bull ring,' and proposed to Mr. O'Connor to go in and make up his losses. He declined, and accused the Tacks of swindling him. inasmuch as they had alleged that they were selling "short" when in fact they were "bulling" the market and contributing to the loss of the money by Mr: &Conner. He also charged Mr. Schalk and Mr. tirlerson with being connected with the arrange ment by which the market was raised and the prosecutor compelled to pay a large sum of money as the difference. The ease is still on trial. =NE TINE recur Derinerretiket. . The 111eGite A4Siertiellahatlen.-The Prl. sooner Whelan Making . Arrangements toe IthAs qt'rlal--hudilesa.pea , sh Sena. 'tor Weir": elf raw, mew imam. THE COURTS. POLITICAL. A Conversation with Gen. Grant. Mr. A'. M. Thomson, editor of the Jars saute. Gazette. RD d one of the best writers and soundest politicians of Wis consin, has seen Grant. and is delighted with the man. lie writes home to his paper from Washington: "At the residence of the Washburn, on Saturday evening (Gen. C. C. of our State and E. R. or Mimes are keeping house together on Capitol 11111). I had the pleas-. ure of meeting a gentleman to whom the people are now looking with Confidence and hope—General U. B. Grant. Mktg a little radical myrielt. (only a Mile, dear readers of the Gazette, but still a little), and having been an anti-slavery wan long before the Republican party was born, I am free to confers that my hat has been irre verently kept en my head while the air has been black ened a ith the exultant tore of the cans of my political as: sedates., in boner of the great chieftain. I always ad mired him as an honest, true man and as a great GeneraL but I felt that atthis crisis in our natinnal affairs we could not afford to run any risks of being cheated in our selec tion of candidates, so I said tßat as soon as I could be satisfied Grant was to intruded I ahoold be heartily in his favor. Ibis assurance of the General's soundne , ss upon the ' political questions that have disturbed and agitated the public mind was given long ago, and the Iteeublican party declared for him with a unanimity never before known. Bo it was with sincere pleasure that 1 beard from his own lips the expression of senti ments touching our public affairs that filled me with the greatest confidence and admiration for the man. I can. 'not violins thepropriety of that occasion to the extent of making public what was uttered by the General under the Peered privacy of his intimate friend's roof, hut will simply saas that hereafter I know what I am affirming when rrecommend him as worthy of the confidence and support of the Iseptiblicans of Wisconain. lie conversed wl'htheutnrostfreedom upon all questions introduced. and his criticisms upon public measures and public men were go Lae and Just alto commend them to the appro bation of all Present." CRIME. The Canaan (N. 'Y.) Murder Case—Trial of the Alleged nurderers at Mud.. son. Bresex. April H. 11M—The greatest interest Is being manifested hero today in relation to the trial of Josephine and Joseph Brown, charged with arson and murder, in burning their house in Canaan, Columbia county, and killing their daughter, the adopted. Angie etrown . aged 11 years. ThbOatut. is the Circuit or Oyer and Terminer,over which Judge Peckham presides. The counsel for the people are John M. Welch. District Attorney„ and Mar shal' B. Champlain,Attorney-fleneraL The counsel for the prisoners' is Robert E. Andrews. 1 he cons t room to-day was thronged, a large portion of the people being young ladies. The evidence at some points is " lamm rn ing to tho prison ers, but is entirely circumstanti al It is sworn to toat Brown had secured two insurance policies, one on his wife and the other on Angie. each for $5,000 . It is aim sworn to that Brown wished to buy a farm of a man named Batt Ile offered Beet so, t 0 for it, but Bud didn't seem to like the idea of trusting him. In a conversation about it afterwards Brown said to a lady be would show the people of Carman that he would soon have 15.010. His wife, who was ores. eat during the'conversation, walked up to him and box ing his ears said. "ler, and maybe $10,000." It was also sworn to that Brown wanted to buy a place of a man named Williams, The latter offered it to him for 113.001 t, tied said he would make the payments easy. Brown replied that if he bought it he would pay the money down. A Hartfordollceman who assisted in the arrest of Btown and his w if e . presented a written memo randum of a statement w`h ch Josephine Brown made af• ter she was arrested. In it occurs the following: "I said to Joe when he came In so frightened, 'Joe, is it possible that you could have burned'or murdered that child : so hor ble a deed?' Joe said, 'Why do you think I did it? If I did your life might be in danger some time.' Joe was as white as the wail and scared about something." As soon an Brown found that his child was burned to death ho ap parentlylikliittd away. A physician testified that he considered tho fainting waif. feigned. •Another. witnees testified that when Brown fainred he wet carried' to Mr, Gardiner's residence and laid upon a lounge. Friends gathered *bout Mtn. and' when recovering from his apparent fainting fit the tvitneds endeavored to console him. when Brown said, passionately,."Go away!" Both ',Brow a and his wife sat In the' court room all day, listening attentively. dhe appears to be the smartest of the two. With pencil and paper she notes down memo. residuum and talks with her counsel,Brown being satisfied with acquiescing. In every move she makes. The ease will probably be concluded tomorrow', so far as evidence is concerned and the summing up will undoubtedly take place on Thursday. The general feeling is strongly against the nrisoners. • - DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS, Predating Over 7 and 8 per cent. ['denude LEI3IOII 'NAVIGATION _AND RAILROAD MIT , MORTGAGE St.R. P ER DENT. BONDS, FREE FROM 'ALI, TAXA& DUE IX/7. ERIE CITY SEVEN en, DENT. BONDS, SECURED BY RV , EN% FniMiltr i tTE# WORKS, foreUNION AND LOGTART L e k v Att r &lAD FIRST MORTGAGE BON D!, SEVEN I"14R VENT.. Interest Pay abl e in New ' ink. COLUMBUS AND . INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PAR CENT. ISONM, Interest Payable in PEER York. The attention of partied abent to Invest money or ox. change securities Is invited to the b above. , information end prices given on applicat ion. DREXEL& ' 34 South Thirti-stroet. , (1 ErWlit,kll)lANTl LAYER - RAIIIIINB. - , ,WrIOLES.. Al Says' end Venter boxes of this splendid tillit. land- , in Ind tangle byj0111.,,8. BIABIER di iXi.vloB Smith 2 • 'MB DAILY EVENIAG BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1868. THIRD:'," '...:11),1T10N- VVA.SIIINGETiON. Observance of the Anniversary. THE IMPEACHMENT COURT. Medal Despatch to the PhUadelphla Evening Bulletin.] •WAsitneurtlll, AprU 15.—The flags in the city ore all flying at half-mast, in honor of the anni versary of the death of President Lincoln. Con siderable numbers of colored people have, all the morning, been congregated in front of the veiled statue of Lincoln, which is to be inaugurated with imposing ceremonies, which will be partici pated in by various civic societies and Masonic bodies, this afternoon. The departnienta were closed at noon. There was emery thin attendance on the floor and in the galleries at the opening of the Im peachment Court this morning, many being doubtless kept away by the belief that, owing to tha illness of Mr. Stanbery, the trial would not proceed, Senator Saulsbury , made his appear ance in Court after several days' absence. IContopondetoe of tha Asodetoted Prom] WASHINGTON, Aprill.s.—As a mark of respect for the memory of the late President Lincoln, and sorrow for the national loss occasioned by his murder. the offices of the several bureaus of the War Departiztent Were, dosed to-day at noon by order of Seerevaty Stanton. , The commandant of the Washington A:rSetud by the same authority caused a gun to be fired every half hour, beginning _at ,sunrise : and to continue nntifsunset. Business generally is suspended in the other Departments, and the National flags over all the public: buildings are flying at half- Inset. As appropriate to the day, the "Last Hours of Lincoln," designed by John B. Bachel dor,- and painted by Alonzo Chappel, was, by in vite tion,displayed in the Speakor's room, eliciting high commenthitions, owing particularly to the, cornet portraits of the distinguished personages present at that scene. WASHINGTON, April lb.—After the reading of the journal. Mr. Edmunds offered an amendment to Mr. Sumner's order. so framed as to require the additional arguments of the Managers to be flied before the conclusion of the closinte argument for the defence. Some discussion ensued as to the effect of the amendment, in the course of which Mr. Nelson expressed the desire that he and one of his asso ciates should be permitted to make oral argu ments. Mr. Connesa offered a substitute allowing as mans' to speak on both sides as may desire, pro vided.no more than four days are consumed by eaeh. Not agreed to-19 to 27. • Mr. Doolittle offered an amendment providing that the opposing counsel should speak hy twos alternately until all had finished. 1 Mr. Drake moved to postpone the whole sub ject Indefinitely, which motion was agreed to by a vote of 34 to 1,5. Mr. Terry offered an amendment to the rules, changing the hour of meeting do el6ven o ' clock, and proildhag for a , recess - of - thirty,minutes at two o'clock each day. Lost-29 to 26. Mr. Evarts then rose and said that although Mr. Stanberry was not yet able to be present, yet wishing to avoid delay, the counsel would pro ceed to offer documentary evidence to-day, and he hoped they Gould to-morrow go on with the oral testimony. Mr. D. C. Clarke, Executive Clerk of the Senate, was sworn and verified the message nominating Thomas Ewing as Secretary of War, received February 22, 1808. Mr. Curtis then offered the message dated February 24th, in response to the Senate resolu tion concerning the removal of Mr. Stanton. Mr. Butler objected. Bos - rort, April 15.—Miss Abby Mills, the school-teacher, whose unexplained disappearance caust d much anxiety. has been found among her friends in Brooklyn, N. Y., where she had wan dered. it is supposed, under a temporary aberra tion of mind. STATE OF THE E mi ERMO9I;EII i THIS DAY AT TH E E 10 A. deg. 12 M.. ..62 dcc. 2 P. M Weather cloudy. Wind 1' out hweet. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia Sales at the Philadelp' 7IBST 1400 City6B new Rs 103 100 Penns Os war In , coup 10234 1000 Pena R2me 6s 97 250 Sell Nay 6,12 68 1000 W Jersey It 66 DO 2000 Ca&Am m1036'69 97X 2400 Leh 68'61 650¢ 9000 Leh 6'eGold h 1 s 5 89 1500 do do 893 9000 do do 69 5000 N Penna R 69 90 1000 Elmira II 7s sawn 97 54 eh Penns It Its 66 In eh • do cash 56 55 eh N Cent R 453( 100 all Phil&Erieß 1)5 214 EZTWKII: 900 City 68 new. Its 103 6000 W Jereeyß 66 Its 90 1400 Lelneh Os 'B4 6536 100 eh 100 eh o 12,14 Sch d Nay id 1)30 19X 150 61) Penns R e 66 300 eh Lb Matti 2da 243 meteor; LI 100 City es new 103 7000 Penna 66 war in coup 10236 1000 Penn R 1 meta 101( DO sh Penns B c 56 all LehVal R Its 61% leh Cam & AmR 126% PHILADELPDIA. WEDNESDAY. April 15.—The money market remains as last quoted, and call loans are [placed at 63.41a7 per cent: The limited amount of good mercan tile paper which finds its way among the brokers isttaken at E®l2. per cent. The Treasury Department, it is re ported, continues to sell Gold, and in the absence of pur chasers of the 7.30 e. the ctirlency balance in the Bub•Trea eury is increasing at the . expense of the banks. Besides this the Treasury is withdrawing considerable of its de posits from the national banks The Stock Market was dull and feverish, the "bear" in. fluence forcing down the entire speculative list, while Governiaent Loans and the better class of Bonds were steady. State Sixes sold at 1033¢. City Loans, new is sues, were dull at M.' Lehigh Gold Loan declined to to; Reading Railroad closed at 44—a decline of }St Pennevi. vania Railroad declined M. and Philadelphia and Erie Railhead 311; Ide , for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 68 for Nerristown Railroad: fol for Mine Bill Railroad; bliM for Catawissa Railroad Preferred; and 32 for North Pennsyl vania Railroad. Canal Stocke were heavy and weak. Lehigh Naviga• tiqn cloead at 2434; Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 19 and iiuequehanna at 14. In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares the sales were unimportant. Messrs. Be Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the .following quotations of the rates of ex• change to-day, at 1 P. M.:United States Sixes, 1),81. 1117 i @1124 ; do,do. lea iligiogotim; do. do. 1861,1084(3109'., ; do., 1880, iod3igiday;; d0..'66. new, 107,401 M: d0.. 181 37. 107 . ?„.‘0108; Fives, Ten-forties, 101401014; Seven. thres.t.elm, June, 10601064; July, 1L60106',(; Compound Interest notes, Jime, 1864.19.40; do. do., Jui.Y.'lB6l. 19.40; .dot do.; -August, 1964, 19.40; do, do.. ,October, 1864, 19.40: •Dacember, 1864. 19.40; do. do., May, 186%1840184; do, do',. Angus!, 1866.473001 M; do:do., September, 1866.. 1840171 f: 60. do.. October, IM6, 1640164; Gold, 19340 imd; 101304138. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street. 4110te at 11 o'clock. as followa; Gold, 13634; United States 'Sixes, 1981. 11201194: United States Five.twenties, 18ft 11101114; do. 1964. 10901094; do. '1866. 10940109,t4; do Ju1v,180.10031010 . 14; do;1861. 1014011074; United States Fives,. Ten-torties t .lol4ol.o.l4e luskited States Seven thirtlis. second series.lo64olo4; do.. do., third series. 10 4/PO l O/14. • , t.:. gay Cooke & CO. quote OcrvernmStit ,Sesurities, &0., t 6. day. as follows: United States, ta,11381, 11.201124 . ; Old rive-twenties. 1 1 1 01 1 . 1 , 1 0new^,l'i.vOtertmtiell of 1864. 10940109; 0.'40. IstilV l 6oolMoe . Phratscrentied Of i Tuty, 107401074 ;do.do.lflAMlThiftMl'ralSeftlrfilx4/034 7840, June; 10101106,V *dap:juin • 1944106.1(; 2:30 0?plook. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. The Impeachment Trial. A ;Mystery Explained. • llJimmy Market., , his Stock Excbabge. 200 eh Leh Nay stk 243; 500 eh do lte 24% 100 ell do 3dy 24 200 eh Read R 44.346 100 eh do 1330 4436 500 eh do 1330 Its 44?; 200 ell do b6O 44% 200 eh do c Its 443; 100 eh do b6O 44.44 100 eh do b2O 445( eh do b3O 44 3 4 ( 1100 eh do a 44 1 ; tno eh do 445 1 ; 500 eh .do 860 Ite 44 100 eh do bs.tin 44.1-10 200 eh do b 6 Its 443; N BOARDS. •100 eh Cataw at 28 1 4 100 sh ReadE b4.Stintl4 1.16 2000 sh do 2lys 44 100 eh do 2ds..t.ln 44 200 ah do b3O 330 eh do b6O 444 IEO eh do bsB6in 44 13013 D. 4110 eh Read R blO Re 44 100 eh Read R b3O 444' 100 eh Phtla&Erle b6O 253( 100 eh Leh Nvetk b 5 245( 100 eh do 436 604 eh do 24 ~ , Vbiltadielphlaini„P*64lalige 'Titan"' , WenuradAy..49lllllk—Bnsinees le dull, e nd the Wee' tivityle increated by , the unfavorable yreathert There 'lB no Mies:alai thatiseinithdllreedirt* market .._..._ r The ' except an upward moveinerdt umord.; •Aue receipter of Flour are anal!, and With's' faii.herbet leOnduirsitive'de; mend prices are steadily maintained. ;Haledld SOO litnreli food ...Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra:Family. At 1111145(a /2 m r 'Pe r barrel: 2 11 0 barreby (Nottlioreirt do. •dti. at 11084 11..5; •L tt raa at Se®. $ 9 75; ant , razor, lbw at *IA 915. 1 bere Is not much demand, for .Ryek ,Plottr: ogee ad 100 barrels de 673 , 50499. I') lees o f . Corn Meal are nominal. • There is very little wheat coming•in end the' intlldrY la confined to email lets for the ninety. of theta:fel millers. 111 , Salo of due bushels ited at 92 55®*2 NINA bitehata Amber , on secret tsnmi, and 1.590 '• Melba' ntneht" w bite at ad %Oda 95 per bushel., A small lot Pena sylvsnis Rye sold at $l9O . Cord i. e in fair wog est and prises are looking up. Sales of o,olK4 o hushols Wolff= mixed In the cars at Si 19, and 6,900 I wat $1 Sat Oats are quiet; tries at 88 to infer heavy estern, end light Southern, according to quality. In Groceries and Provniene the trade is light, but at steady prices The New Vent Money mar ueiti IFroM hadare N. Y. Herald.) Arm 14.—A very uneasy feeling' continual( to prevail among the holders of speculative securitiee, as well at those who have loaned largely on them with the usual narrow margin,. At the same time dilate aro made to conceal the apprehensions which are felt in the belie that affairs will take a turn for the better act that both may escape lose. tint the hollowneae of intletion on the Stock Exchange to none the lees apparent, and before long the railway share bubble must burst; as Atlantic Mail has already done. It has been blown by speculation out of tamer. money, and the time has come when all concerned, inclu ding the banks, !hook) prepare for something like a collapse. The latter have been lending their deposits too freely upon high priced speculative collaterals. and there is more than ordinary danger of their being left the virtual owners of many of them in the event of leid threatened yank sweep. ing over the market. The soneltiveness of the publics:dud on the subject is shown amens other things; by the rumors of bank failures and embarassmente which gain circulation.' hula of these concern in up town national blink was current today, but without foundation; and ft appear, to have grown out of the fact that one of the city. savings banks upon which there has been a run since yea. terday morning kept an account with it. Had it not been for a desire to make seven per cent, interest on a cheap money market by lending on fancy stocks this run upon she hankie situation would not have ; taken place, and bad if 'net been for the same desire to make moneys y ether than slow and sure means the bank/ amorally woul d tart be as heavily loaded as they are with speculative stocks even which they have advanced mere than their real value. -It must be remembered. too, that any attempt to sell a considerable portion of the stocks now held by the various cliques and hyptithecated with the banks wouldresult in a heavy and sudden de. cline. Since the paper . money era began it hers been the fashion to court fortune on the Stack Errehicoge. and legitimate business ham suffered in ooneemience, many of thoee who were previously pro ducers having degenerated into mere gamblers. It was eo in England dur ng the war in this ceuntri,and specula tion ran' wild. Persons with both small and large In comes sold out consols and other safe investments to buy railway and other speculative shares in the hope of large profits on their new ven tures, and for a while all went well with them. Preece rose higher and higher, but at lent; a wholeeome reaction nein, which carried everyth down with it until it tingly culminated in pe r iodnc panic of hit& and from the prostration of tha there bar since been only a very partial recovery. Railway property in particular is extremely depresset l and marry of the companies have not only suspended dividends, but been compelled to borrow largely to meet their maturing obligat ors. In France, also, there was great depror gen. culminating in the collapse of the Llredit 3,101)113er, and a.l but a very few of the railway stocks de clined to ruinously low figures. We are now In the posi lion in which England was before The depression which led le the. panic of ltd, was experienced. Atlantic -Mail and Pacific Hail have already except away fortunes, and the break in there is likely Io be the precureor of slim ier havoc in the railway share market, and it will be well if the banks escape being involved in the surrounding rein. They - will do well, therefore, to be roorethen usually careful of the character of their collaterala app the extent of their margins, and rePo tritely reject all securities of doubtful value. As ter the cileueP, their extinction would be a public benefit, for they have pyetematically made it their bueinees to "milk the street" by re tificial fluctuatioce. and to delude out riders into rrakiag their money where they would be cer tain to lege it_ Money was In active demand from the Stock Exchange at 7 per teat, bet as currency is returning slowly from the interior the loanable resources of the banks are gradually increasing, and the indfcationa are therefore in favor of increased care to good hemmers on Government and other prime collaterals .but lenders are very properly likely to'remain distrustful of the epeculetive stocks. he gold market was firm all day, and the fluctuations were from 12.0.; to with the do- leg transactions at 13d3;,.. The supply cf coin was in excess of the borrowing demand end loans were made at 7 a 8 per cent for carry -3r g. With ter Peet to the savings bank before referred to we may ins 'pion:that depositors have no reason to be alarmed, as its puttees exceeds $1300,000 1 Government securit ies were in moderately active in yeetment demand all day , . and 'prices lied an upward tendency but tie speculative transactions were en a very limited ecale. The undertone of the market ts Strong. and when confidence in moneta , y ease is fully restored the demand Will quicken and buoyancy will be the result. The A seistant Ti ea surer has given formal notice that the ints rest on the three per cent. certificates will be paid annually from the date of their Issue. and when presented for the collection of inter cat new certificates will be is sued instead of stamping , them as heretofore. [From to-dare World.l A Pan. 14.—The demand for money was more active to day, and in some cases 7 per cent in gold was paid for call loans, but many o. ere supplied at 7 per cent. in currency. The advance In rates arises chiefly, from the calling in of loans on stocks for the purpose of changing them as ccilaterals. The quarterly report of the New York City National Banks, published In the Wet-id this morning. is considered favorable. The malt amount of Government bonds held by them, 514,- 250,000. excites toneldertble sunniest as it was stated, as If on authority, by eome of the bears in Governments that the banks had more than half their capital stock locked up in Government bonds which their necessities would compel them to sell. The quarterly statement shows that they held a smaller amount than usual. The balks aro discounting for their cuet omens The Aqistant•Treasurcr sold about $500.000 gold to day, and bought no Eleven-thirties. The balance is in creased about,lBl,oo2ooo. being $102559.235 93. The Government bond market was active and strong throughout the day, and the large dealers were buyers, and no' sellers. After the boards adjourned the quota. tione were; 1891,112 to 1124 ;new 1865 e, 107% to 1807 e. 107 f; to It 8, and lievemthittiet, 1061 i to 1053;. The foreign exchange market is dull. but firm, with very few sales at the highest rate. The quotations are: Prime bankers' sixty-day sterling bills, 169'.f to 109fi ; prime. bankers', short, 110'' to BM ; Commercial. long, 101; to 1093 f; Paris, long. 5.133 P. Paris. short. 5.111; ; Com mercial hence, lone, 5.15 to 16:`.;; Hsinburg„ long, 36" i; to 26'; ; Bremen, long, 791; to 793 :; Amsterdam, long, 41,141 to 41' : Preset an th niers. long, 713 to 72. The gold market is strong, ranging between 13871. the opening, and 138 X, the closing, at BP. M. The rates paid for carrying were 7, 8. 7.55 and 6 per cent. The German bankers were buyers on the receipt of telegrams that political &Mire in Europe were unsettled. The supply of commercial bills from cotton and other products will fall off considerably next month, and remitteneee for the May coupons and the neon! demand from importers will necessitate heavier shipments of specie. The sales of gold by the bears and Government have pressed sewn the price to a point which ham fully discount. 4 the disbursements for the May cou pons. The bankers are buying now to some extent in am Urination of their wants next month. After the Board adjonined, the quotation was 13834 at the close. 5 P. 3,1. The Third avenue Savings bank has published a card signed by the President and other officials, in which thee state that the institution has upwards of $250,000 surplus, and is fully prepared to meet promptly all demands and the bank will he kept open till a later hour than usual. The trustees have written to the Bank Superintendent requesting him to - make an offi cial examination aad report of the bank's assets which consists chiefly of government bonds and cash. 'The bank ofticen have taken this step to have an official statement placed before the public for the aurvese of allaying the aneseinese caused by the unfounded rumen' which have circulated for stock jobbing purposes as to the condition of this bank The bank has sustained no loeeee, and its loans are all good and amplysecured. The Latest Quotations trent New York My Telegraph.] Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers and Brokers. No. le South Third street, have received the following quota.. Minns of Stocks from New York: rum 15. 1868. 123.; P.M.—Gold. 138 q; U. S. fls.lBBl. 111% RD ; do. 5.205. 1864. 11010" ii: do. do. 1884. 108, 3 44108% do. do. 1886. 109(41091;do. do. July. 1888. 107 1 _141107 3 4: do. do. July. 18fil, 10VA137] . .i ; do. se-1340, 101ist@i101; A # do. 7-30 e, 2d aeries. 105,40106 ; do. do. 3d series. 1062 108; New York CAmtral.ll4s.l; Erie, vni • Reading. 4334: ichi• gen Southern; KM; Cleveland & Pittsburgh,B3 ,• Rock Island, 86N• Northwest.. common. COI Northwest , Pre ferred. 71...1 ; Pacific Mal. KU; Fort WAYIIO. 99. Dirszhete. by Telegraph. NEW Yoga', Aptil 115.—Cotton steady, 3134. Flour. firmer; sales &600 bbls. Yliaterdare quotations, Wheat firmer; sales =moo bushels Spring. 248(4255. Corn dull and declined le.; sales NI 000 bushels Western, 12(0193. Oats, quiet; sales 24000 bushels. 8636(487. Beef, firm. Pork, dull. $26 6234. Lang, dull, 17®173.,' .Whisky, quiet. flia.rnsoitE, April 115 —Cotton arm; Middlings. 31. Flour quiet but steady, and stock very scarce . Wheat firm; prime Maryland red, $3 015Lwhite sold yesterday at 83 30. Corn dull white, $1 , 10(481 13_; yellow, $1 16@81 lfi. Oita in fair demand at 9.6(49(ku Bye firm at 81 95. Pork quiet; mess, $2B. Lard quiet BOR. Bacon firm; rib sides. 161.i . c.; clear MOS, 17340, • shoulder% 101 e. ;ha 204421 e„ CLOTHING. TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, 915 Chestnut Street. Can be. Depended On. The reputation of JOHN W. ALBIAtIONIT as a Coat Cutter is without equaL The specialty RIPHAND HUTTNNBRAVON is l'autaloou'and Vest Cutting, for which he hat an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment Is the great de sideratum of the'Public, they can befully satisfied by . §lvp a t o thain a trial. -irkw. X 7 EW OROP 41.1{ABIIN•DATE8.--tOO AT FINER J`l nnualit9:3 mt,llfortilleby ntigsjigg. es co., 11)8 South iletworis *V •-• • _ egr , 016), j. A B T U e t we :1U • 4" *g ri.. „ N us oiv r %,, ,, ; 404 , I :°:! eir. blCr ito V iu : DeiswAre Alregktio;' ' • ; FOURTH EDITION. BY TELtGIiAI3I-1. LATEST CABLE NEVirk THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA NEW JERSEY TOWN ELECTIONS. A Thiported, Railway Accident, FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL By the Atlantic Cable. Lour:mu, April 16.--The regular mall steamship -plying between Rio Janiero and Lisbon arrived at the latter port yesterday. The intelligence which she brings from the Brazilian forces ope: rating in Paraguay is several days later, and very important: The report of the capture of Ascension by the Brazilian ileet mores to have been unfounded, ac cardineto the very latest r advices. That city is still held by the Paravayans. After a battle with the Paraguayan gunboats, the Brazillau iron-clad Beet proceeded to, Carupalty, where it still remained. Jersey Election. Nzw Yonz, April 15.--O'NeLli i ' Democrat, is elected Mayor of Jersey City, by 886 majority. A gain of 971. In Bergen, Hilton, Democrat, is elected; which is a gain. The Democrats elect seven out of twelve Al dermen, a gain of six. Hudson City gave 1,000 Democratic majority. A gain of 500. Hoboken went Democratic, making a gain Of from 400 to 500. Departed Railway Accident. NEW YORK, April 15.—1 t is reported that a frightful accident has occurred on the Erie Rail road, whereby 120 lives were lost. It is doubted; we will send particulars soon. The Impeaehment Trial. ttontinued from Third Editlon.l Ho argued that the message was in the nature of a criminal's defence made alter the accusation was brought, saying that he wondered that the criminal dared to offer it. Mr. Everts replied, criticizing very sharply the words last used, which he said be had never been accustomed to hear applie3 to opponents in ju dicial arguments, and proceeded to maintain the legal admissibility of the document. Mr. Butler rejoined, and a question of fact arising as to the date of certain impeachment action by the House, after some delay the jour nal was referred to, and Mr. Everts shown to be right. But the objection being still maintained, Mr. Bingham followed in its support, again in sisting that the message was merely a declaration of an accused criminal. Mr. Evans once more took the floor and re ferredaa remark of Mr. Bingham's, that there was n olorable excuse for th,e attempt to intro duce evidence, which remark he 'character ized as unwarrantable and uncalled for. He held . that the Senate resolution condemning Mr. Stan ton's removal, which had been offered in evidence was equally with its rejoinder, a mere declara tion, but that both were entirely admissible. What a sheriff said to one whom he arrested could not be put in evidence without the reply made at the same time. Mr. Butler said in the President's case four days intervened. Mr. Evarts said it was not so; the resolution was served on the Proldent late on Friday night; the Senate met only for a few moments on Saturday; Sunday intervened, and on Monday the answer was sent. Mr. Bingham spoke at some length in reply, when the Chief justice rose and expressed his opinion that the-resolution of the Senate did not call for a reply, and the answer volunteered was not properly admissible as evidence. His ruling was not called in question,and Mr. Curtis offered a table showing the names, character and terms of almost all the civil officers in the government. Mr. Butler objected that its cortectriess was not verified. _ . Mr. Everts explained that it was not Intro duced as primary evidence, but only for conve nience of reference. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, it was ordered to be printed as part of the proceedings. The counsel then offered a transcript of the proceedings in the ease of. Pickering, removed by the elder Adams. Also, an attested copy of President Tyler's designation of John Nelson to act as Secretary of State ad inaprin, and of the Senate's concurrence in the , appointment of his successor. Also, similar papers relating to the appointment of Secretaries ad interim by Presi dents Fillmore, Buchanan and Lincoln, and the confirmation by the Senate of their successors. Mr. Curtis next offered documents which effected the removal of an Assessor and Collector in Philadelphia, by Acting Secretary•of the Trea sury rating, in 1841. Their reception was op posed by the managers, but the Chief Justice ruled that Young, acting by direction of the President, evidence concerning his acts was rele vant to the question of the President's powers, so the documents were received and the Senate thereupon took a recess of 15 minutes. Marine Intelligence. BOSTON, April 15.—The schooner Concord, from New York for Rockland, Maine, was aban dened at sea on Sunday last. The crew were saved, except the mate, who was drowned. New Tonic, April 16 —The steamship. Ham monis, from Harnimrg, has arrived. Also, Mom Castle, from Havana: CURTAIN MA I. E. WALRA,VEN No. 719, CHESTNUT STREET, 11WONIC EUthla. Ii now opening an Invoke of very fine LACE CURTAINS, OP 'SPECIAL DESIGNS. ALSO, NOTTINGHAM LACES OF VARIOUS GRADES. All to be Sold at Vey Reasonable Rates TERRIES AND,REPS In Solid Colors, as well as Strip* NEW AND ELEGANT PIANO AND TABLE. (IMP AT VTIBIT /AM PWICEII• Window ShOno for ring'Trade 3:115 0°Ci1ook: EXTRA. ED I T.l ON FIFTH 9 3131 f TELEGILA:t4I; E Oi LATER tiliElf QUOTA; TERRIBLE RAILROAD Accident on the Me Railroad FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF *LIFE. The Lid of Ike Whetted , Woofed; ity the atlantic Cable. L . , ;i t , LOSIDON, April 16, Everting,,44/wwr. 9 3` 933, for money and aceotulk ties, 72X. Illinois Central. 9434 , Fnaromorrr, April 16, Bvialnii.44l; twenties active, at 76307534, - LivurrpooL, April 15, Evenink.—CotteitV and declined a fraction .: Bales of 10 000 'Uplands, 12Jd. Ori;eans, 123441. , ' and provisions quiet and steady. Ougatlow,,try. The Este IlitiallirOind New Yong, April 16.—One of the radet"ol4-: ble disasters on retard occurr edearly td else; & miles west of Port Jere* o • ' ;The cars were thrown, by the breaking oft down an embankment some 20ttlieir :!Tbithitesi dead bodies are at the Port Joni& dosikok fifty-two wounded people are, at ,the 'betels .1n ; that place, while two Others Rounded, Ali yet to arrive. • Mr. Lynch, the sleeping-car conduetoA, mates that seven bodies are consumed, whichcan- . ' not be verified until the wreck is removed.' The following Is a list of the catualitiese • KI LED, Epbrairn Hoyt and wife, of Chenango Forks New York. An unknown man. Mazy E. Cobb,, flornelleville, N. Y. Enos Blossom, Susquehanna Depot. A child of Mrs. Modell, of Ithaca, N. Y. H. W. Corwin, supposed of fUrbannit, Ohio. An unknown woman audit boy.' J. S. Dunham Binghampton, - 11 , 1 .- 0. K. Loomis:Buffalo. ' • Eli J. Knapp, Jamestown, N. Y. ' Thomas Pierington, 102 BrosalwaY, N. WOUNDED. , Henry Hendon, llkinaville, N. Y., leg broken, S. B.Tairman, Elmira,. N.-Y. •, •-• C. W. 'Hanle, Watley, Ind. bulb , . H. Lew'. Barker, Bates. N. Y, in bead: S. W. Horton, Salem, Ind., in gide and head. " S. P. Snow, Sleakeburg, lowa, bead arattneastv Tobias Aldridge, on bead. „ G. W. Baker, 'thee.% N. Y., shoulder badly_ broken. , . G. G. Lapbam, Syracuse, N. Y., on back and head. Mrs. C. K. Beardaley;'463 Hudson street;' Neig G. Hartman, Hudson City, Now Jersey, in head. C. V. Tiffany. Dansvilld, N. badi,y. A. L. Oliver, No. 7 West Thirteenth greet N. Y., leg broken. A. L. Smith. Hornellsville,'N Y. badly. Mm. C. C. Reynolds, Homellsville, New Toni; badly. Dan'l. L. Rogers,Cornin, N. Y.,initeed, W. Hedge, " ' " inhd. W. P. Deaker, Waverl,v N. Y., In heed.A. Palmer, Ripley, N. Y., Internally. L. T. Fitzgerald, Cortland street, N. 7„ head. A. T. Kingsley, Scotland, New York. M. Goodman, •Buffalo. S. Sweet, Middletown New Jersey, in breast. J. R. Heiman, Louisville. Ky., badly. M. R. Rey, Middletown, N. Y., slightly. J. Henderson, Ronal, Ohio, badly., J. Balsein, boy, Cincinnati. E. R. Newton, Corry, Pa, badly. N. W. Gokey Addison, N. Y. *lightly. A. S. Gillett, bloater, Pa., badl „ y , Mary Stewart, Mercer, Pa, badli. J. S. Ramsey, St. Jobup Mich., head andtaick, A. Classes), New York c ity. it ;' Three children of S. P. Snow, all semerat i ‘fp, C. R. Moncrelff, 453 Huditint street; Y.; B. Lyons, Binghampton, N. Y., internally. , J. B. Floyd, Chewing, N. Y., badly burned. A. L. Bigiow (boy), Attica, N. 7. E. Gunther, train-porter, ;idly George Furnace, of . Metropo litan Hotel, badly. Misses Maggie ted Emma Hoyt badly burkand their father and mother both killed., D. B. Stevens, Cayuga, N. Y. Mrs. H. Bailey, Loudertille,Ohig. J. T. A. Jewett 73 Leonard ;great, New York. J. Decker, Elmira, N. T. , . . C. C. Donahue, Buffalo. Austin Woodruff, Randolph, N. Y., 'John Dubois (boy), unknown. A woman, insensible (unknown), has baggagib check 506 New York. Addle - Snow (Child), slightly. . C. W. Douglass, Division eoperinten4p.k of the Delaware Division, badly hart. The officers of the Comprosy took the isforindeff to the Port Jervia, Hotel,,and„everthisgPoe ruble has been done for their relief. , Etre a* Serwilla Illsolwerb• .4( tiSpeetsi Despatch to the tel Battetbk,, by the Fratthila Telettrath,l BOSTON', .April 15.-114sidegan & Breian's large tannery In Synth Danvers, was burned WO rd,rto Lose, about $20,000. Insured. , •• Pioniourn, 'Mao:, April R:1.144 died to.day, : 7 CIE R Ne VEGOIP- irh; m te it. a a FUthG S r imi. v-alv-i—a. &.lfetin. t:4 1 51 &lido ,p4l tee do 100 bble do Madeira. & Cahado. MATANZAS.:-Brbc Abbi Ella °mutt-481 bilOtao - Lumen 43 tco do 1 Hough & Morrie. • BAGUA.--313 1 Deems. Clork---3134 Wide 'vamooses' St tea do Madeira & Caboda. _ c., AtUM:Mr, Binfai.JMT.laq. PORT OP 1111LADELPEall-Arn.u4 Orlice Marine BuZletin m Inside Page.: . ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Wyoming, Teat, 70 home , 'froin , ffitvgianotA i 7l 3 ttt o cotton. rice. &c. to. hiladelnhts. oXtd, Bentham -Mad 41tren,Ivrig°,:mcoetlrAlrituveritAl."413llqun AV I A 94 ' rig Abby Ellen Oreutt,_ 9 days from Materna% wits' molasses to Isaac Bough & Morris. __ , Brig Flight (Br), Smith. 19 davit from Cienfuegos. w i t h anger to Madeirn & (Abode..., , Svhr Decors. Clark, 11 doe from Bitatuai,;ertikmolanten to siadeira & Caboda. , • , Behr .1 P Amer, Turner, 3 days from Nevi York, in bal.. last to .1 E Baxley & Co. • . • • • Behr 7. L Adams, Nickerson, from Boston, with mdse Is Mershon & Clopg. Behr Jae L H13V6111. Melvin, 1 0 91 from Little Credit Lauding, Del. with ttrain to Jae L Bewley& Co. , '‘. . ' • - schr A M Lee, 1 ukes.Porthuid. , • ' Behr ; KR al B Corson, Corson. Boston. Behr E M Fox, Case, hall Rider. cir M Powell, m Fenton, Treiton drM P B . ' iutith. Grace. Bele. e rDGifford, Jirrell, Saleta Bohr M D Cranmer. , Cranmer , ?Sat blebead. :' . , ''; ~,. Behr Reading RR No &/. Corson. New llavois.-,„,, -1, tar itchy Fiotence, an i Ile d - YesterilaY iron:l;2.4ok** is consigned to 111 Phillips-not us beforo. , . _,, , .., ~ , CLEARsD Tilin DA*. - ''' wt. , ,,1. , kl rlp Behr .1 R Clements, Garwood. Is ovrbero. Ng:A*o4## # Bohr D 8 Eliner,ll'untleY, I'rovidelllee:LkialPl4lu4g4ar: Bahr Read RR No SO, Corson , 'Norwtjam ' - tl'i'':' 0',., - ,' • ” ' ii . Nehr M Powell, Fenton:Norval , , W ~ • , , , ' '' W. B§o I) Gifford. Jtaell, Balom.'ll tf:tsr,. 44 r, 1, 14 8 rlt d.; El CO. sou. Corson, Pro ..720,,,,T.N - ,...1,,, c,, Br E M Fox, Case,'Norwt,' a ',' , -: , : : ,t tir•; . ' ' ,l et. c luaton. • : ,1 "41,, . 4 ,. .,;,.L ;-: p ..- 8 r Albert Treat , Saw; ere : ~, ,' 7.i : t ,„,, ' '' - *ell, Re r, M D L'tanmer, ( ranter ,{ ..t, ~.,, l U: 4 r pl an Behr , M P Elmnb, Grate r Be ,L,. , . ~ . aguisa... c 0..... Behr L'.l3 Wing, Pulicott. . .9" 1 ' - ' 1 , s. , - " — Y44 - ' , , . - :, ~ ~ , - . lio 4....L1. , -' g• to fi , "l - C... itV: ~ ,, , . ...t....41 , . ship Ello.o ThofYiti t r-7-7 4 1 241 t ' - iedi tort. farllane,„'w , ' :PI , : ' -.: ( t: -,., , . Ship CalutiritS. 44* . `,. 4. . . '. r.,,. A .„"et`" ”, rout. tor WerpooVl.vit • ~ : ;,•.-tT... , . ~, t:'" '1.1410*. Stel/4444f!iWg6/Mtlf4#ll4:St" '.. - l' -- - 4iNst tar air . - - .. . . .., .. .' if ~~s,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers