GlßSbl PEACOCK, Editor. VOLUME XXII.—NO. 303. the evening bulletin: PUBLISHED EVEBY EVENING, (Bandar* excepted), AT THf! HEW BULLETIN BUILDING. 607, Gbeatnut street, Philadelphia. EVENING BULLETC? ASSOCIATION. - PBOPBIETOB*. GIBSON PEACOCK, CaSKKU B'IUDKR, Ja_ V. L. PETBEBBTON, , THUS. J. WILLIAMeON. FRANCIS W ELI S. : Tb« Bctijmji lx .creed to tnbvcriben In tho city «t IB gent, per week, parable to the carriers, or 88 per annum. UTEDDINO GABOS. INVITATIONS FOB PAB U tie* Ac. New atytn. MASON A CO., aaCStfi -, ' 907 Chestnut street. UUEUOINQ INVITATIONS ENOBAVED IN TUB ft Newest and beet manner, L'>ITIB OBEKA. Sta tioner and Ensravcr. 1188 Chestnut etreet. febao,-ti JL>IKI>. BACKUS.—Ia Brooklyn. N. Y., on the morning of the 4ib iue>.; Freddie K. Bscku*. ngeil ten years, eon of Frederick B. end the Isle Carrie U. Backus. •The relatives and friends are luvlicd to attend his fduem 1 , fremube retldeece of bis father. High street, Qcrmautowu, at.lo o'clock on the morning of th'^lih fIjHEKBON.— On the 3d Inst., ot hi* late residence, lJOtnircb street, Alexander Peterson, E:q., In the T4th yesr of bts age. . Services til rhe honse, on Monday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Interment ot Smyrna, Delaware, on Tues day, Cth Inst. Leave the house O’ o'c ouk. for R<tl timore Depot. Uelativea and friends are invited to attend. * SAItOENT.—On April 3d, Samuel I). Sargent, eon of Dr. Uf. Sargen', aged SO years. The funeial will take place on Tuesday, April dtb, from bis father's iceideucc, 3719 Chestnut street, at 9 o'clock. . ' * - SERGEANT.—On Sunday morning. April 4. Mar garetta, widow ol the Hon. John Sergeant, in the eighty-third year ol her age. The relatives and friends ore Invited,without further notice, to a'ternl her funeral, on Friday next, at 10 A. M., Irnm her late letldence.kM South Fonnh etreet. tilt BTCOBKRT.—KarIy ihts morning, Mr. George T. Stucberi, in the 7Clb year of his age. . Ula relatives ana blends are respectfully laviled to attend his funeral, from bis late resiflen-e. No, 1099 Girard avenue, on Tuesday morning, the G.U of April, at 11 o'clock. To nroceed to Germantown. * TIDDY.—At Staten Nlond, Ndw York. <m the 'st Inst., Dillle L., wife of Rlcnard N. Tlddy, of North Carolina, and youngest daughter of tho late Richard I'enn Smith, Ksq . of this c'ly. ■ Due notice ot the funeral will be given. * i VlGELll'S.—On Saturday, 3d instant. Gust. Ail. Vigelius. sped 3S years. , 'The relatives of the family, and his friends, are it.cited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his iciuiher-in-lsw, * Mrs, S. Birnbaum, No. 1034 Fine cl reel, olltVcdnihdny, 7th lust., at 3 o'clock F M. In terment mi Laurel IltlL *t JVHtTK - On rtlxtb-tjay morning. 2d Instant, Ellza h White, aigedSU years, daughter of the late Britain White, of Shrewsbutr, N. J. The remains will be taken to Shrewsbury for inter ment- - IJBRING GLOVES—FIRST Ql AI.ITY ONLY, h Km 4 LA tv It ELL rOl KTU AND ABOIL KELP ONLY TUP. BESI GLOVES. CHOICE Sl'ltltvG COLORS. BLACK AND VVHIi-E. SIZES FROM 6 To 8. BFECIAL NOTICES. ggyTLHKISH BATHS. ' IUOGIBABD STREET, TWO SCrCABES FROM THF. CONTINENTAL. Ladies* department strictly private. Open day, ana *Tes>lnf« >pUfp? THERi.GCr.AHMONTHLY ME NT IN DOS’THE YotriG AMERICA CItICBET CLUB will be held at the cl.tat JluijSE, Ge.mautjwn. on TCEaDAY LYKNiNj. April6th. at B<s*tlock. “ u* ALFRED- MELLOR, Secretary. •£B. NEW METHOD OF BUILDING "&> CHEAP AND BEAWTiFUL COTTAGES. DeserlpttTe Circulars tree. , lapMtrp*! A. D. {tALUW FLL a SON, 113 South Fourth street. sow. HOWARD HOSPITAL. NO3-IMS and I*3) LOM noXJ street. Dispensary Department—Medical treatment and mealdae ttixnlshcd gratuitously to the poor. * tost- LECTURE, INTRODUOTOUV TO THE COURSE at the MEDICAL J.NBTUI7PB (Chan'street), wilt be delivered at 1 P. M .on TCSkSDA V. April dth. by IL LKNuX DODGE, M. D„ Lecturer on operative and Mi nor Surgery. ap3 3orp* roa Mftifc Mfor pale. A Country Residence, situate in Ridley township. Delaware Co., tm ,cn the Baltimore Turnpike, il Tsiles liom the city, 10 miuutej walk from Crum Creek Station, DaiUu-ore Ksiboad. containing about 4 ac'eft. Tb« btoio la built in the Italian villa style, with modern improvements, stable, coach-house. &c. Immediate possession, Aptly to •pfttn w fst* ttlUlNti »CJ **_MJGENE L)E KUSFFER‘B RiDING SCHOOL. street- below Spruce, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth street*, will bo reopuußd on Mon day. September 21»t lfc<3B. mh&)-lm-rps AOAJttUIAU. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OB TWO GENTLE mcß.can be accommodated with tront room and «ood board In private ixuuiy .Spring Gardeu street above Twentieth. Address L>. M , (hi* otnee. aps-3t* rpilE MOUTU AND THE TEETH DR J. DE HAVEN WTHTE*3 Name and Standing In Medical Dentistry are a guaran . •i tee lor the EOicacy of whatever he Ere* . scribe* for the Month and Teeth. The gres£demand for the piep&ratious made from his fonnula hoe ii/ilaced many persona 10 cell their own pre paration* underdo uame. To protect his reputation from auheiing by tint* practice, and to secure tho best remedies for his patterns In regard to his NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE. He has taken jejral measures to prevent his formula from bting compounded by any other Chemist or Drug gist in the liuitcd States, but GCBTAVUB KRAUSE, APOTHECARY, N. W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut envois, PhiLddeiphla. As testified by the following certificate “I hereby repudiate os bpubiocb all tooth powders and mouth wosbee sold under my uaiut\ except thus* having my signature on the Isabel and compounded and sold only by uUSTaVUS KUaCisK. apothecary, N. W. cor ner of TWELFTH aud CHESTNUT streets. Fbiladuh phi*. who alon a holda my prescriptions, aud is autno rlzed to prepare and sell the same. 11 J.DjsHAVEN WHITE, mhlS-a m wfimrp} M. D ; D. D. 8. ~ UW WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Bilks, Drees Goods, Lace Shawls, • XntdiM 1 Underclothing and ladles* Furs. Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours. Marking •■with indelible ink, embroider. ring.Draiding, clamping, die. AL a. ioititv, - '• ■ • • Filbert street. ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER X Third and Spruce streets, ohly one equaro bohvy tho Exchange. ’ $250,0C0 toloaD, In large or small amount*, on diamond}, silver plats, watches, jewoiry, aud alljood<of value. Olilce hours from BA.M. to 7 P. M. Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made In large amounts at tho loweßt market rates, laattrp JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALB FOG invalids, family use, Ac. . . The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritions oudwelMenown beyerago. its wide increasing use, by order of physi cians. for UiViil da, use of families* Ac., couunond it to the attentionbfaUconsuaiorf who, wane a strictly; pure ar ticle ;•prepared from the best materials, and put ap in the most careful manner for home uao or transportation. Or* den by null or otherwfaa promptly ti y li jQ , aDAN 'aao feat street, . Below Third and Walnut Btreeti. f\HUaGIBTS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR J-f. largo stock ol fresh Drugs and Chomloals of tho latest Importstli n. . , Also, cßscnUal Oils, Vanilla Beans, Bponges, Chamois Bllus, eto. ROBERT 8110 lilt AKI3E&- CO., N. E. corner lourjuandltacestreets. _ : ( nABTILE 80AP-NOW LANDING.-300 BJXE3 very superior ijit ility. ®9JJE*:£,AKEIt S CO., Wlioleaala M. hi. cetoer Fourth and wace atreota. ■ ; ' i ;■/; ,' ( ) tl^iP*fe?i IJP £ lU 3 R QUALITY, ONf DRAUGHT 1 , .V, 0 , 111 ,? 8 ';, virioua nranda. ROBEIirBHQB MAKERS CO., ft K. corner Fourth mm* Kaccatregta. CO.i lW BouthDoiaware tvyouuo. , \, T •.'•. .. TMPERIAL O4BEB IN-TINf J* ciuinliittk and lmported aod for aals tip JOB. ff. BDSBIER A CO.. KB Bouth Dolawaro avSo. LATEB CABLE QUOTATIONS Nominations by the President The Junction of the Paaific Railroads London, April 6:b t Evening Consols, 93 for money und account.- Five-twenties, quiet, at Koilwoys steady; Erie, 24j£; Illinois central, 9C%; Atlantic and Orest Western, 32. FuAMiKuitr, April s.—United States Sre-twen ili-s. h Pauis, April ft—The Bonne is steady. Rentes 70 80f. Ltvenrooi,, April 6, Evening —Cotton dull; Middling Uplands, on the spot, 12j£d.,and afloat, I'M: Orieabs, Bales to-day, 8,000 balos. Refined Petroleum, Is. 9j^d. London, April ft. Ermine Tallow, 4Ga. 3d.® 4€- Cd. Linseed Oil. £29 10s Wahunoton, April ft.—The' following nom- InatloLS were sent In to-day : ; Jo a M. Ashley, Governor of Montana Warren M. Bateman. U. 8. Attorney for south ern Olilt; B. F. Dennison. Chief Justice, and El wood Evans, Aseoctlate Jnetice of Washington Territory. Survtyors-Gcneral—Henry D. Washburno. Von Juno; Dr. Rush Spencer, New Mexico; E. P. F-rry, Wat-hltiglon; Wm. 11. Beadle, Dacotab; Gol. Edward Roger, Wyoming. Attestors of loicrnal Revenue: John G. Miller, Tenth District of New York; Hlrvui Bacaß-e, Fourth District of Maine; Daniel Woodhnll, Dela w are. WasmttoTos, April ft. The Committee of Ways and Moans to-day paesed a rtsolution that they will personally ex amine Imo ail ytuslom houses, .warehouses, revenue offices, etc., and everything pertaining lo the revenue laws, in order to enable them to frame a tariif bill by tho next session of Congress. They will probably extend their visit from Hostcn to San Francisco, commencing at Now ln May next. The following nominations were sent In to-day: Governor of Territory of Montana, James SL Ashley; United Btstea Attorney for the - Southern District of Ohio, W. M. Bateman; United States Attorney for Wisconsin, Gerry W. Haxleton; Chief-Jnetice for the finprome Courtof Washing ton Territory, B. F. Dennison; Assoclate- JueUce for Washington Territory, El wood Evan .*-, Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, A. B. Maynard; Attorney for the Western District of Michigan, John H. Stan dish; Pension Agent lor Colnmbnt, Ohio, John A. Norris; Receiver of Land Office for Wyoming Territory, Frank Walcott. Washington, April 5. haa spent the whole daj da the resolution to fix the point oi junction of tho Union and Central Pacific Kail* road. /The House fans been occupied wholly with an* important business. It bag passed the Senate bill to carry Into effect the Mexico Claims Treaty. CHAB. IL iIABSON, No. Gag Worth Bixth st, New York, April 6 Too building No. 50 Excbange place, occupied ns offices by Gillilan & Co., and Claweon & Co., cotton dealers; Batter & Burin, foreign txcb&Bge dealers, and McKiiog erfield, broker, was burned this morning. The lots amounts to about $lO,OOO. St.Louib, April 6.—The following are the losses hy the Ore at Topeka, Kansas, on Sttnrday night: G. P. Barker, owner of tho Slate Record loss, $l2 000; Insured for $8.000.. 8. D. McDonald, owner of buildinsr; loss, $10,000; Insured fo $4,000. Mason & Co., lots, $10,000; injured fo: $3,000. H. B.. Green, lots, $60,000; insured for $2,500. Wabiiikgtos, Apru 5 —ln the Supreme Court to-day an opinion was deliver 'd'ln the case o‘ Jaa. T. Aubild, plnimitf in error, ve. tho Board oj aldermen of the city of Boston, In error to luo Supremo Judicial Court of, the Common wcailhut Massachusetts. The corporation had taxed a Dumber of shares held by Austin in various hunks He set up (be plea that the State act re lative to returns and taxation of shares In asso ti,llona for banking established under tho laws •f ibe United Slates was repugnant to the statute ■if ibe United States, passed Jan. 3d, 1861; bat the Supreme Coart affirmed the validity ol the statute of Massachusetts. Oswego, April s.— Navigation is opened on Lake Ontario. Tne rehooner Mary Taylor, from Cobourg, Ontario, with wheat for C. G. Mortou, arrived at this port yesterday morning, being the first arrival Of the ses«on. Forty-first < ongruaa-tlrst Session, ittouHE—Goutinacu Iruui the fourth Edition. Ben uie hill to carry into effect the convention of Jnly lib, 1668, between the United States and MexiCo for the adjustment of claims. Passed. Senate bill to continue in force the act to ex tend the charter of Washington city. Passed. Senate bill tor the relief of S. &U. Saylo. Re ferred to the Committee on Claims. Senate bill for the relief of settlors on the Ab sentee Shawnee lands In Kunsas. The bill was explained and advocated by Mr. Clark, and wns onposed by Mr. Van Horn. Tho blit woe passed. —No historical fact Is certain. Some of the best of Mother Goose's Melodies have been dis prove d by modern' critics; and now it Is asserted id the “Historic Ninepins" of John Timbs, F. 8. A., that If Vasari Is to bti credited, the Florentine architect, Brttnelltjuchl, many years .before Col umbuß was horn, performed tho egg teat relative to blB Intended cupola for the Church of Santa Marl a del Ftore, In Florence. This was in 1420. AndM. Oeleplerre mentions that the lable of tbo egg that bo is Bald to have broken, in ordor to mako it stand nprlght, has been; disproved by M Humboldt, In his (‘Examen Crltlque de l’HlStofro de la-Geographic." —A rich old Frenchman met a lady of honor ot a foreign princess at Baden, fell In lovo with Nor, proposed, and was'; accepted. Soon. after he re pented, and early one' morning , left for' Farts. The lady followed with -her big .brother, the ma jor. Again thdold fellow fled, and, was follbwed over sea and land to .Italy, Spain and Algeria. At last Ibe poor man, returning 1 from the latter country, tired of his fugitive life) ' Wroth to bis pursuers: “Come 'along! I' won t travel any more. I would rather marry yon." The mar riage has taken place. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. By tbs Atlantic Cable. Asi wtutr, April 6 Petroleum, 63>£@6if. RomlnDtlons by ib« President. Ifliedal Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Rulictm.) Collectois: Henry C. Rogers, Nineteenth Dis trict of Pennsylvania; J. 8. Pretty man, Delaware. Collector of Costomß: R. 8. Bennett, Beaufort. Postmasters; William Miller, Petroleum City, Pa.: Robert J. Carman, Franklin, Pa; John B. Howe, Oil City. Pa. From Washington. The President has approved and signed the Tet a re-of-Office bill. The Jafictton of the Pactflo Railroad* iSpeelal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) The lew York Fire. (Bpectal Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin ] The Topeka Fire. •I. 8. Supremo Court, Opening.of Navigation, 4tOO O’Oloolx. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1869. EDBOFEAB AFFAIRS ENSLAND. Humored marriage of tbe marchion ess of Bastings. . The grave has not JoDg closed ' over the Mar qnla ol Hastings, whose faults, follies and mlsfor tutite (tunisbed food for an Immense amonntol gossip and scandal, and an ocean of leaders, good, bad and Indifferent. Ills now rom'ored In sporting circles that the Marchioness, having got over her period of mourning much more rapidly than her Majesty, bos wiped away her tears, banded her ‘'wcids” over to her lady's maid, and once more entered'on the pleasures of fashion able life. Farther, that she Is about to be mar ried lo the Marquis of Worcester, the eldest son of the Duke of Beaufort, who, it will be remem bered, trained with the late Marquis at Danbnry, bnt a year ago retired from the turf. NpcetSh of the Emperor napoleon. On the 23d of March, the Emperor presided at ibe Conceit of:State, on which occasion hedo- Uvered the following address: ‘■lt is a doty or the Government resolutely to satisfy a just desire for improvement, and Urmly 10 repress all subversive theories, which are ootb unlawful and culpable. Many improvements have already been effected; but when the bidden nooLda ol the most’ prosperous people are probed, btnealh an appearance of prosperity many undeserved cases of distress are dis covered. Great problems still remain to be solved, and tb<irsolution requires the coopera tion of the whole intellect of the country. The suppression of the system of workmen's books ( /ti-rf/s) will complete a series of measures in lavorofthe working Claeses. I do not antici pate being able to overcome all prejudiced and disarm all ill-feeling. Ido not reckon on increas ing tny popularity, but 1 hope to acquire fresb energy to resist evil passions, when all useful Im provements have been effected. Where every thing has been done, order can be maintained w lib-more authority, Eince power will then loan on reason, and satisfaction be given to the public cotiecUncg." a lie f rench Press on (be War Policy of ibe hoverameat. The Opinion National of Farts, of the 21st nit., conuneiilß as follows on the calling np of the ICO.OOO men for the army: The report of M. d'Andelarre contains numer ous pointed and jast criticisms, and the presence of an epigram may be detected against the policy, or rather the absence of policy, that re dacts France to the necessity of placing herself on ibe defensive. And still toe report concludes by proposing (o grant all the governnhont de mands. Ferhops it is bnt a feint of Iheleft, by which to challenge the Ministers for explana tions. What does the government require, and what docs it intend? Where are we being led to; for, unfortunately, we are being led; we are ceing disposed of, our money, the blood of our tons Is being disposed of,without our being con sulted! Are we being led towards peace or on to war? If towards peace, wby then these ruinous . renamed tE? If on to war, against whom will u be directed, and for what reason is it entered upon? What can be this fresh Mexican expedi tion that is being prepared for us without even any warning being given? In which, victory of Montana or in which catastrophe of Queretaro ai ewe being invited toparlicipate? The Bccent Explosion—Retirement of a minister. The fnseral obsequies of five victims of the late explosion on tho Place do la Sorbonne, Paris, took place on the moraine of the 20th all., at 8 o'clock, at the Cborch of fit. Etienne-dn-Moot, in presence of an exceedingly large concourse of persons, ctery thing being conducted with the greatest simplicity. At a quarter to nine the coffins were placed each on a hearse of the first class, and conveyed to the Cemetery of Mont farnasse, accompanied by at least 10 t ooopersons. M. de Lavoie tie, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has temporarily retired from business, overwhelmed uy the heavy domestic bereavement he has just sustained. SPAltf. Excitement over the Conscription. In the Spanish Cortes, on the 22d, tho Minister of Public Works announced that a large crowd was tnen collected in Irons of the Legislative Palace. He added that MM. Castclar, Figueras, dorm, and Lnle Blanc, addressed tbo people, urging them to retire, but that another deputy had, on the contrary, excited them to penetrate iuio tbo hall where the sitting was being utld, in order to support the efforts of the minority In favor of ibe abolition of tbo con scription. Tbe Minister of War immediately, in i loud voice, gave orders to General Milaae del tioteh to summon the-, volunteers of liberty and ,-ome detachments of the army, in order to enable she- Assembly to deliberate In tranquillity. M. Garcia Loptz (Republican) declared he was opposed to forced milltat-v service, and dis ’ppioved of lumnltoons manifestations; great ■ guaiion reigned on the benches of the minority ; the ministers appeared to be in consultation daring the speech of the ■ onornble deputy. Tbe amendment proposing io abolish the conscription was rejected. On the i-utne day there was a manifestation of women iu iavorot ibe abolition. Aboat 2l)0of them started hum the monnment of May 2) and 'marched towards the Palace of tbe Cortes by the’ Puerta net Sol and Caffe St. Gcronlmo, and tormed u r roup round the portico of the building, when some speeches were delivered. Many persons were attracted to tbe scene by curiosity. CRIME*. THE KtJ ELCX ini KDER IN ALA BAMA. Murder of Judge Uurdner lu Mont- guinery. Tbe Cincinnati Chronicle has the following particulars of un occurrence already announced ny telegraph : Onr special correspondent at Montgomery nit graphed ns, as published yesterday, of the probable fatal shooting of the Hon. S. S. Gatd ner, Probate Judge of Butler county, Alabama. Ho was shot “while sitting quietly near an open window.” “The assassin is unknown." Ol course be niff escape the claims of justicu, for the community in which he lives aie his aiders and abettors in the crime. Judge Gardner was one of ibe pniest-mindcd men wo have ever met. Ho served through the war in the Union army, and accepted an appointment from tbe Freedmen's Bureau alter its organization. It is for these reasons he has been .persecuted, threatened - and finally mode tbe victim of assassination. Months ago Judge Gardner received numerous letters from the Ku Klnx, telling him be was marked for death, and ordering him to "resign 1 the position to which he was elected by nigger ballots.” Bo has been re peatedly assaulted m tbo streutsof Greenville by ibe dirty mob of,chivulry, while the more elegant Christian gentlemen looked on smilingly. On the tenth day . of September last (as shown by printed evidence . taken before the Governor) Enos flicks and a Mr. Curtis went to bis office! and openly assaulted him. On the next day a prominent merchant of {be place, by the name of Lewis Bear, went around and took np a collection to pay this bravo and chivalrous Hicks for the meritorious act. fle likewise promised them money if they-would repeat ihe dose. This was positively proved by two substantial witnesses, Austin Peterson and Whitman - Simpson. A week after he was ! again assaulted, , . in front of one .of, the principal stores In the place, by a ctowd. -But two men of the .crowd were men enough to glve-hlm any protection,: These were tbe Hon: J°A. Minis and Wi H. Crenshaw. Col. Minls. alihouefi U soldlcr of the rebel army, had a soul in his body. At a subsequent period, OURWHOLE COUNTRY. when the Judge was again assaulted. Colonel Minis went upon his bond, for which his tile was threatened. All honor to such a man. Judge Gardner was a learned and Christian gen ueman, a brave and noble man. Ho is in his slave to-day because of his devotion to hie country and “tbo dear old flag." Some one Is re -ponslble beyond the person who ’ fired the fatal bullet. Is It not the Stale of Alabama ? t iring into a csanii-Wiiat tbe ciilv We copy this from tbeTjler, Texas, Index-. On Ibe iOlh ol March, another negro was hilled near Troupe, in ibis county. The particulars, as we learn tbem, arc as follows: On ibe 7th of February last the freedmen in.the neighborhood oi Hopewell Church, about six mires from Jamestown, bad met at tbe latter, .place lo hear the Eov. Mr. Lively (a Methodist minister) preach. Imme diately after the servico was concluded, ■pd before the negroes had dispersed, ft party ol chivalry rode up and commenced an Indiscrimi nate pistol-firtog at the congregation, which rc -ulud in mortally wonnding one. negro, after which,they robbed ODe or two freedmenof their clothing, and left, part or all of them coming to lyltr, where they got supper at the hotel, when. they .mounted and rode os’. Afterward it is’ said ; that three colored men who, Were present at citnrch when the occurrence above related took place, had declared that one James Gilliam, livlcg In that seetiop, was' one ot those who did the shooting at the church. This: coming lo the knowledge 6f Mr. Gilliam, he armtd bimtelf and went In search of said he-. u.’oce. One of them he found, and after some talk’ with him left him in search of another. Failing to find ibis one at bome,be went in search of the third,whom he found In a field at work with iwo while'boj s. Gilliam rode into the field and commenced talking to the negro, when tho ne gro ran off, calling at tbe same time to the boys to rttn also. Wben the negro started to run Gil liam fired one shot from a double-barreled gnu at bihii and then pursued on horseback abodt a quarter of a mile, when he fired the second bar rel. striking him in the small of the back, and in flicting a mortal wound. Gilliam then drew a derringer pistol and shot the negro la the heat). The negro has since died from hH wounds. Such are the facts as we learned them. The Chestnut Street Theatre is winning back some thing of Its old glory, nnder the management of Messrs- HessJfcCo. The Field of the Cloth of Gold attracts immense audiences every night, and as the burlesque ts altered and improved week by week, it seems probable that it wi.l continue successful just os long ns the managers choose to remain here. It deserve, popularity, for it contains some most amusing things, and the members of tbe company who appear in It are all first-rate. Mrs. Oates, Miss Putnam, Messrs. Fisk, Burnett, Hernandez, and the Leon Brotheis, are with out rivals in their respective lines; while the bnrltsque Jops aie infinitely superior to the original Orientals. —At the Walnut Ixion t %lhe burlesque in which Miss Jenny Willmoro has acquired great reputation, will be given during the present wees. It will bo preceded every night by the comedy of Miriam'e Crime, ol which we have spoken before, in commendation. It is in this drama that Mr. Rogers (he is called Felix by bis best friends) appearß as "Biles.” Those wno have not seen ibis personation have yet to enjoy one of the most original comic creations now upon the stage. Mr. Rotters is a comedian of very unusual powers, and he is.pnie to win enduring popularity while he is in ibis country. The’ burlesque of The For to Thieceo is announced for early presentation at tbe Walnut. —At the Arab Robertson’s comedy of School will be presented this evoting, according to announcement. The cast ia a good one (including Mrs. Drew), and the piece will be produced in a hsndsomc. manner, —Tbe American Theatre promises a first-class mis cellaneous entertainment for this evening. —The great, irrepressible and sagacious manager Donnelly, of the Theatre Comlque, has secured ao at traction which threatens to throw the Japs far into the shadow. This evening Professor Jean, the necro mancer, will give an exhibition of his skill in art msgic and legerdemain. The Professor is said to be an original. He cuts ail tbe old-fashioned tricks which are bnngled through by ordinary magicians, and with the secrets ol which even babies in arms are familiar. Be strikesout upon bt- own hook, and accomplishes things which would i—vo made Paracelsus blnsh, CagUostio weep and tsar his hair, and driven Kobert- Iloudin to suicide and an untimely grave. —At the Academy of Music, this evening, Miss Kellogg will appear as “Marguerite” in Gounod’s great opera Faust. Madame Cellini is also in the cast, with Habclmonn, Antonucci and Orlandini. A great per formance is promised. —On the evening of Wednesday, the Uthlnst., Gran’s French Comic Opera Troupe will appear at tbo Academy of Music. The sale of tickets for tho course began at the Academy of Music this morning. For twelve dollars a reserved seat for the whole twelve performances can be secured. The Fourth and last Grand Concert of the Phil* harmonic Society will be given in the Academy of Mumc bn Saturday evening next. Amonc the artists announced to appear we may mention'Mies Alfde Torp, the famous pianis', and Mr. Rudolph Ilcuoig, the violincelllet. The Yonog Mieoncrohor Society alto will participate. The following attractive pro- LTimnie wiil be ofiered. Moxart'a Symphony In E Flat, No. 3. Grand Orchestra Concerto, Plano. No. 79, Von Webor ML»b Alido Topp. 8010, Volincello. .Moiiqae 1 jf,:i ' ' Mr. Rudolph Hennig. Solo/riano... Mies Alide Topp l burnt?, “Die Gtieier SchlacUi" E. Kretschmer Young Mamnerchor Society. Overture,, “WUliom Tell” Rossini ' Grand Orchestra Tickets fdr 'the Concert can be secured at No. 1102 Lbemnut street, at the principal music stores, and at toe Academy of itotlc. . - A grand concort will bo given at Concert Hall this ( veiling, as, a testimonial to Dr. Leopold Muigncn. The Doctor te the oldest musician in this city, and one u! ibe most highly esteemed. He was the master of many of the beet oftbe players of this generation, and ne b regarded by bis pupils with warm affection uud i eel ect A number of our most populur resident sing ers and players wilt appear this evoulug in a vary at r roc ive programme. We hope the house wifi be ciuwded. -Mr. H. V, McCully, well-known as an elocutionist nf considerable ablliy, will give readings and ininor onatlona at Katatoiium Hall, Broad street, below Walunf, this evening. Tbe entertainment promises to be most Interesting Mr. Carl Wolfsohn’s last matinbehas been post toned until Friday, the 10th Inst. Upon this occasion Mr. Edward Colonne, tbo great violinist, will make ills lust appearance in this city. -Mr. Everly’a benefit, at the Arch, on Saturday night, was, in evory sense, a success. The perform ance was excellent—Air. Jiverly having an unusual pp (imtunily lu ihe part of “Strathmore” todisplav hie nlstriuulc ability. Upon the conclusion ot the’first dinner, Col. Page presented a handsome silver service to Mr. Eicrlyi on oebalf of a numoer of geutiemeu. The occasion was a pleasant one to everybody, but It mu-1 have been peculiarly satisfactory to tbe benofi ciary. ■■■■ ... —A Mr. Scger, a German, has just published a volmnoof “Travels In the Untied States." He was in Washington daring the impeachment nndwas introduced to President Johnson. Ho says he found the President aprey 10 great agitation, and, to his extrema sarprlse, Air. Johnson addressed him, without any provo cation on his part, in a speech lasting over no hour, on tbo great' question of the day. Mr. Seger says that, while be was seated on a sofa, iho President was speaking to him in as loud a voice and gesticulating as fiercely as If he had be fore him, not a perfect stranger, who was utterly lost in wonder at the unexpected performance, but the listening Benatc. —Carl Benson thinks the “coming man” ought to weigh one hundred and flfty-fivo pounds. Pro fessor Pcoslee, on the other hand, thinks the per il c-t physiological man will Weigh one hundred and forty pounds. And so we don’t know whether to luttun up or lean down. —Recent accounts from , Rome represent the Pope to be In unusually good health. Bo not only hopes to see tbo (Ecumenical Council brought to a successful completion, but to cele brate the fiftieth anniversary of his elovatlon to tbe Episcopate, which occurs In 1877. Ho belongs to a very long-Uvod family. I!I17BOER) Iff fEXAS* airy Old. AAI’hERKENTS, rAUT BEOOJIJ), THE COURTS. Quartxs Pkf6io*b- J udgo Brewater.—This moraine; tic April Term of the Court commenced James M. Martin was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury,, »ifpr which Juoge Brewster charged the members da follows: ; OnNTLnczK oy tub Gbaxp Just: From the calenda ; b 4 for** me, aud tho report of the cumber of bail cases, it •IPrarstnatyou will be called upon to dispose of over ipurbunarvo ipdUtffents io a few wetk«. la view of! 1 netd hardly to enjoin upon you to bo active in t h/; of \ our tv-poupibtft dn»ie*, Ycm will probably find that all the indictment* which moy be wctemed to you cVai te conveniently divided into two classes-—one in which ihocomc unity are interested,' **d another in wh*ch the public have no concern, but .which are pree.cd for private purposes. 1* la to be feared tH«t we deal to j leniently with ihoso who make crime their profe-ston. oud that we at times fideavorto atone for this erro by rtadiiog into the op. po«ite exrame of indiscriminate prosecution of tho inao ■cent sloLßVith the gubty. 1 would recommend you to >rr to It umtW>criminal eoeannpua’Bhel by our remist erro, and that Dadnnocent person auffurs the delay of an hour in securing hirtthfcharge. ; IMs time tli*t foe bad fhonld he made to fe»*l the power of the law. It ha« been announced in the Polico Wourfs of London that iucer. aln places la ihatcitr th*Q teua’s wiitirM tot run. Tho same remark mav hloaoac be »p* plied to us There ore certain mua in Philadelphia who . csntotbo brought to Justice. They cao beat, down, al ntott murder, our roliccm*-o, secure bait and abscond until opportunity permit their return. Others take life *fjfcc»t with in t-niiUy. The homicides co nmittei In thh city in the year ns compared with those of I*o7, are ip iberioporiopOi Utf toPl. no increase of 40 per coat; bs.v- increased ne«rl» fifty per coat., and, oe total of mui de eioos* year is four times the conrlr*« iions for honucideaio thirty years. Tnla ifi all due to the perverted sympathy which axil's tbo B£ea?iin into the position of a pe'aecutcd victim o f the' . An able wjftsr has said: •Iu the legal duel be* , tween a murderer and Justice, weslvethe prisoner, not oniv a fail-start. but we throw every obsfa lo intbe wav - celling at the fruth. ‘<’rirain»Uib rty* willBooHhavo to be toasted w ith ’civil and religious liberty.* M Jt has thus come to pass, g-ntleraco. that men are shot dcwD or stoned to death upon our hlchwajs, and that the law seems as powerless for their vindtcatlrn as It was for their protection. .Grand juries hesleato to find truo bills, end petit juries often reiure to convict except of inferior grades, frequently coupling those verdicts with recom mendations to mercy. Aoa even in an occasional case of great a convict ion ia followed by a a onto nee to doath, the Executive is beshged fjr a pardoa. It is owing to these tifets to thaarr lustice that it has come to paps in Philadelphia that it is more dangerous fora uian lo pick a i ocket than to take a.Ufo. Toe thief Is mu eh moTecertain of beingpnnisbed than tho mu derer. 'inis will continue until pcblic opibion undergoes cfcango, Illinois has recently been compelled to restore tbe death penalty to her statute bonk. Maine has iust r* [□ed by a large majority to aboUeh It. Wiscooaiu Michigan and Rhode leland are n>w the only States In tbe Union in whbh capital punishment is not inflictod; and 1 notice that in The last named State attention has bees called to this subject in an able and learned speech of r*enatorJ. T. Edwards tU* remarks seem a* appli cable to our community as to hie own immediate neigh* borhood. Be says: "Happy will it be for ns if, in some critical momenta, when the passions of men are stirred into actfon by an immediate and pre&riugoecaMoa, they do not trample the form of Justice under foot, and by authority of force vrreak b ran m ary vengeance upon tho objects of their eon damnation. Men are already stirred profoundly with the feeling of their Insecurity, and it will be wise in thoir agents If they heed these admonitions. Nor lathe feel ing confined to the common people. it is now a nice question for our judges to decide how small they must r nW*<ke peualty in order to have criminals punished at all." Mj observation of our criminal trials has satisfied me i hat tbe fame evil exists bore which is described to us la an able editorial of the London Times as prevailing else* where: “Crime is pursued by a numerous class of persona aa p regular profession apart tromall carnal temptation or impulse. Tbe profession is maintained by a -regular .ucctseipn of practitioners like Any honest trade, lit has its seminaries. Its markets and its places of resort M I would therefore recommend you to- promptly return aj] indictments against these offenders ai true bills, wherever there appears to bo a case of probable eauso. And in homicides you will underrtaud tint you have nothing « hatever to do with the grade of the offsnoe: chat U a question exclusively fnr the oetit jury* fio muon for roses in which the public are interested The moment you have these, however, you must exorcifie a wueuisennitaation. Doxotaliow tue law to Pecouiu a weapon of private malice. That it is very often so e»ployed. Is a fact abundantly established by our re. corda The report of Mr. Mulled, onr ofllcient Priion Agent Informs us that In the oast year theio were ove> 36.000 aj rente. Tbls would bo ihtbA proportion of about oDo arrest to evr :T 83 persona. The comraitoaents to prison exceeded 17.UW, which would be at the rate of one for every 47 inhabitants. Yet of this seventeen regiments of men end women sent to jail h; imr magistrate* in one v*>pr, the gruriil r**m indictee 2,892 i and tho pot it juries only convicted £5O; kou tnay thercloru conclude that only one person out of *v>ry ten whoso cases will corao before you is roatly guilty. i ho necessity, therefore, la imperative upon you to set your faces against all petty cases in which you find there is DOfoutdation lor an accusation save In tho malice of >he prosecutor. Were there no other reason* for *his than tbe coat of maintaining this Oonrtjlt would boourdutv :« repress this spec es of litigation. Without eomputingthe expenditures of tbe Prison and Police Department, every conviction actually costs tbe city over $lOO. If we should i-dd to tills tho expense of keeping the untried prisoners, and the salaries of the police fotce.every conviction costs lb over $l,OOO. At a matu r of economy, them unbounded prosecutions ebould receive uo countenance. But a principle higher far than any consideration of mere dollars and cen+e. re quires us to apply the law which empowers you when >ou ignore a bill charging a misdemeanor, to impose the costs upon tho prosecutor. 1 heartily commend it to your favor, and trust to see uumeroai instmoes of tho exercise of this discretion. Ib your visits to the *‘enttAnti**ry ana Oounty Prison you will fin" that tho inspectors are compelled to vi date the law requiting separate and solUaiy cod fiDemont for positive w an* of cells wherein to accommodate tho pri rontrs. I therefore suggest the propriety of>ourmakug full inquiry Into tbls subject, and if you shall find that BDypeisoue occupying public positions have failed to obrythelaw.it will be your duty to moke specialpre n ntmrnt of their names. Jacge Peirce came into Court find relieved Jtidce Urewsicr, and a number of prison coses were disposed ut on pleas of guilty. Distkiot t'ooiiT- Judge Stroud.—George S. Adams vs. Robert Adams, Jr. An action to recover damages for an unlawful eviction of plaintiff from certain premises. On trial. ljtbTuicr Corin'—Judge flare.—Hugh Gamble, as signee, i&c., vs. Tinglcy, English & Co. Au ac.iou on notes given for a boolt ucconnw Verdict fqr defendants, a. a. ee tv. B. Orne vb. A. Nickerson. An action on a book acc rant lor carpets. Tbe deleace set np that Airs. Nickerson is a married woman, and that her l ospand should have been joined in the action. On trial. TJU v Mioqut.uauuu ft'lood* The Lock Haven Republican says : The copi ous rains of tbe past wees coaled a freshet In ibe .streams that has brought out moat of the legs cut daring the winter The river was yes terday six and a half feet abovo low water mailt, tbongh it Is now fulling. The logs have been running thick and test for severnl days, and few, we imagine, will remain on the trlba talks after the tlood. The West Branch Boom is packed, and has been tried to Its utmost capa city, fiDd wo are glad to be able to say, vxcopllDg a slight break that occurred on 8 itur day night, which let out Williamsport logs chiefly, u has anewertd overy demand that has been mude on its strength. It is estimated that near sixty million feet of logs are now confined ia it. A lew raftß have come dowD and are tied np along ihe shores of the river for miles above our dam. The banks of the river are also lined with rafts foinnd of the logs taken np by “catchers” in,the dam opposite this place. Escape or Inc Bruaueud Murderers. A Stroudsburg despatch saya i The notorlona Brodhead murderers made their escape from Stroudsburg j ill, Monroe county, on Friday evening. Ttic authorities there- tele graphed to the Governor to offer a reward for iheir iccapturo, which request of coureo has not been complied with, the authority of the Execu tive of the Commonwealth not reaching quite that far in casus of this kind. At latest accounts the parties bad pot heen ri captured. , ' LForthe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,] llio linglith tipurrowv, ' , The citizens of Philadelphia arc very generally rejoicing over the arrival of tho English spar rows, which aro supposed to be the enemies of the disgusting worms on our ehado trees. It may bewell, however, to Inquire whether the spar rows,themselves are In all respects an unquali fied, blessing. Id my opinion they aro almost as great an evil as tho worms. In. lho first place, while they may destroy the particular worms whleh wo complain of, they will also destroy many other worms and Insects which sire friendly to ns, and which aro parasites of other lnscots worse than there trelT worms That Is, wo may got rid of one set of worms and become sftllcted with another set equally bad. or even worse. . ' Nature has so adjusted her compensations in tho insect world that no species of Insect can bo destroyed exteußtvtly without permitting (or causing) tbe immediate increase of another spe cks: and when any species bccomos exceedingly numerous, then its natural enemy,, or parasite,. Increases also, and restores tho balance of nature. Now, tho sparrows, by destroying some aarnlvo- F I. FETHERSFON. Pnljlistgiv; PRICE THREE CENTS. Tooß insect,for Instance,will cause sotfls other fa > sect upon which this carnivorous Insect naturally proj e to Increase with great rapidity, and by In- 1 - traducing the sparrows wo may perhaps only : change one Insect lor another. . Again, the English sparrows are fearfally do*' siruciive of fruit, especially cherries and atratr- Dsnies, when ripe, and they even devour. tho' bods of pear, apple, peach and cherry, trees, ,' whjjn in a tender state, jnst before blossoming; and thus destroy the fmlt crop to a'very dan-1 geious extent, in the early spring, insects hotair scarce, the sparrows are compelled to feed npoa tender finlt and flower biids, and they have l bde4'* known to strip whole orchards and ganlensJ HQ&I only of their fruit bnds f bnt even of the loaf and,. flower hade. , . In England, where these sparrows aro very - cumcrons t it Is almost impossible to secnreia crop, of strawberries, or oherries, without cover “in the fruit entirely over with netting, sodo f troctive are these birds; and It is even thought?’ that pears and apples can no longer be grown out 1 of doors In England without protecting the buds ' of there.trees In Spring against the ravages df * 6p&rrpWo-( ltte Committee of .Councils, who hayo taken pains to import these sparrows, no, doubt be- -, Jievtd that they were acting wisely; but I am. Hilly,convinctd that tho Introduction of thesa ! birds will be found, In time, a great eyll. What ’ I have here written Is not from hearsay, but from actual knowledge ef tho facts; gathered > from recent reports of London journals; devoted : to Bortlculturu and Natural Science, it» which , there are constant complaints of the ravages of the sparrows in the fruit gardens; and not’ only . so, but they destroy vhst quantities of grain, as' wheat, rye, Ac. I hope, the authorities will in-' vestigate thls matter; before letting loose these birds, and consider well tho question. Oar own ; American birds which feed, upon Insects aro not , near so dangerous to fruit as the English spar- , ■ owe. , , , . Pintos. ’ CITY BULLETIN. The Bnir.mno Commisbioh. —A meeting of the Public Building Commission was held this after- 1 noon in the New Court Honae, In the absence ;, of the President, Mr. A. J. Harper was celled, to{ the chair. Mr. Walter, Chairman of the Committee on 1 Architecture and Plans, submitted the form of an ‘ advertisement for proposals for plans and oati-* mates,to be published in the Philadelphia paDers. > The proposals are to be'received at the otßeo of. the .Chief Engineer and Surveyor, |from the 21st; to the- 31et of July. Premiums are to bo of fered as follows: 82,000 for tho design which possesses tho most merit; $1,600 for the second 1 bestdcslgn; $l,OOO for the third, and $5OO. Tbe ; ' decision on the merits of the designs to be mado ! by contracts to be by tho Board of i Commissionersfor the new Public Bniidiuga on l or before September Ist next. i f ~ The committee also reported a draft of a circu lar to be mailed to arcnLecta' residing in other cities. In regard to the plauafor the new build* ’ lags, this circular says: ’ > ;' • A plan of Independence Square,' showing the dimensions and grades of the same, and the size ■>. and position of independence Hall, is hereto an* nexed. All the buildings now on the square are : to be .removed, except Independence Hail, which , will remain insulated, and must not be disturbed. “The bnlldings are to be fire-proof thronghont. ' No wood is to "be used In their construction ex cept In the doors and windows. Tho stairs to be - marble.,. The roof ip be composed of incombusw , liblc materials laid on iron training. No hollow partitions to be admitted anywhere thronghont tbe buildings. ; “All the exterior walls are " to bh faced either ' with marble, granite, or bard Sand-stone, as may best comport with the style of architecture that" ma> be adopted. The Interior walls of the super mi ucinre are lobe composed of bricks, and the : walls of the cellars of ruoble-stone. . , “Strict attention is to be paid to light, heating, ventilation and acoustics." Col. Page suggested that the time for the re ceptlon ot the plans was too short. Many per- 1 eons are absent from the city, and the members ; of the commission may not be here by the first of ;; Bcptember to make the decision provided for. Be thooght that the timo ought to be extended,, somewhat. , I, Mr. Walter replied that more time would giro ■ the architects a better opportunity to make tb&lrr ' designs, and therefore he moved that tho pro- * posals be received Until the let ot September, and ! that the decision bo made on or before the Ist of October. Agreed to. Mr.Kneass moved that an advertisement bolQr’,, serted for three times in a New Tork aud a:Bo3- :• ton newspaper, -. ■ ' Mr. Walter said that the circular Is to be sent,; to architects in other Cities, and will obviate the . necessity of Bucb advertisements. 1 After some discussion Mr.Kneass withdrew hla-i motion. i ; , Aujourncd. , - , ■ j Philadelphia laolk Alakkkt, Monday April 5, 18C1I.—Thero was a good demand fo' v beef cattle to-day, hut it was confined almost ini-l tlrcly to tbe better grades at last week’s prices.- 1 tVe qnote choice .A 10<@10>^c; prime at- B@9J£6.; * fair to good at 7j|'@Bj ( fc., and cbmmonat G@7c.if Ueceipts, 1,689 heud. The following galea iwero.! reported: y-v •HI I'wen Smith, Lancaster co., gre t. BJ<@WJS , Mi A. Christy A Bio., Lunc&Aterco., gre ‘J - •jl L>engler&McCleee. thi-iter co,, giv.. ~,;.8 in F. McFiltei. Lancaster co., gral, .....81,(2110 - III! P. Hathaway, Lancastervoi, grsEi... '.....'..-.Bjsi(AS?X * Wl ,1. r. Kl'k, * heaier co . gra 8 <3lt> i 27 B. F. McFil'oo.Chectcr co,,gre.. 1 19 (A , UO Jae, McFllun, Western era 1.8 (SlO 1 ' In E. 8. McF'llen, Lancaster co . gra. » ; i'll Martin FuUortt Co., 'Cheater col, gra 8 '(All Hu Mooney & Smith, Western, gre... 8 (AI) ' ' Bu J. AL. trank, Lancaster 00... 7%(g iM , SO I rank ol Shamberg, Latcaiter eo„ gra....... 7jj((4 H 5 Ilonodico. Lancaster co. grs B-Hiv' :5 M. llrvfooa Si Co . Penaa., gra i Skw 8% , !f> J Clcmtor. Lancaster co , gra 8 (A 9!£ ' 42 K.Mayuo,Western,gra J .8 AS 27 Lliai tiler & Alexander, Cheater co. gra i US J. Sternberg. Wostcrn, gra... 8 . (» B>4 ' HfiKulPdi Has ley, Pa, gra .-. »• • Cows and calvts met with a good demand, and , holders succeeded in realizing au advance, bat ‘pringers were steady. Sales of tho former at sj()@|7u, and the latter at s3s@s6o. Eocelpts, 150 head. Sheep met a lively inquiry, and under a light supply the advunce recorded last weelt was well maintained; sales of 3,000 head at 6@93uC. per pound gross. Receipts, 9,6oohead. > Hogswero not much sought after; sales at •$14(8515 76 per 100 pounds net—a decline. K - , celpts, -1,000 bead. FACTS Afli* FAJNCJIEBI. —The trains fell of disappointed ofllce-huutcrs . cow golDg out of Washington, ought to be called,, ] ex-curbing trains. —Press-cions Paragraphs.— , l. t Hod he have disclosed truthfully her cotthec-' ' tldn with tbe murder, tho probability Is that he would have placed his name in the Statement where her's occurs, and vico verso. ’'“A-” Andrew Johnson has been humbling himself 1 beforo the people of Knoxville. It were charity i 10 call his aliment phrenitic rather than vertebral. . —A chap out West challenges us tomako.' “three more pans’' on that cat .oroars, that waft’ > chopped ap in oar press a few montbaago.;, Wo, : , -never take a dare.” Does, tho Mubuque ..Daily; j Times know that wo have inscribed upon P9or Tthhy’s tomb the Latin /Tplfie hiiArV eras lihi"— Died by Hoe, my [eye! crashed‘Tlbby? Possibly he is not awaro that the Coroner’s in- ' quest brought in a verdict of Hoe- ■ inice-ido." Furthermore, would it have occurred to the Western mind. to call that cat's rcsurrpo lion a Hoc-risln?- (The horizon is a Western in stitnlion).. Immediately,. after ,the accident, tbo sausages in this market bad a peculiar hnut-gtul about them. Tbo wav that press tonkoff Pussy's ‘ flneeisand toes reminded us of the wizard Herr mann. It seemed as if our Hoe was jast tho Prefs-to-digltate-herU l 'Wa sboll not soon for get BUI Fcider’a touching remark, as he stroked , her blood-stained downy far, “It's wot downt” Send on them cigars, wIU yerf ih&W i-u-i;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers