BUSINESS NOTICES. fc«VL>»lloiicra.Cr«it ,n .#, . N 08.1126 .BdllMGliratnut strait. “ rnnrml JlfTfr. Inventor tinil Naimf*® •nvrof thecpM'nitod Irnn Frame pi J!' 0 I ’,j’;',? i r" C | ,Vn! Jbe rriic ilol.t of tho World’* Groat Exhibition, no'i SSfEnßlona. Tho hlohrit whon x»l»m»opr exhibited. VVarr room!,, 722^ rc j'“!! r< 'i', v ,f$ K<d»bH»hfd 1823. mylam w*i a . Me Agent for the V"J & 80N8 world ** uowni / d Arrnt l for < Btelnway A Botin slnco 1856.) ‘ Wororooms No. IflOSOhoetmU Btroot, Pbilft. Deo. Nieelt A Corn Mri.ml, Nqunro au< - Blrtshi Pianos. Plano, to rent, j B 00D LD, , „,5j ' No. 923 Chestnut etroot. EVEN INO BULLETIN. Monday, April 35- 1870. I'BE CHI SIS IN FRANCE. Just as Louis XIV. was able to boast “lam the State,” tbe Emperor Napoleon wishes , to he able to say “ lam the Constitution.” That - isthe real meaning of his extreme anxiety tp have the SaMtvs-Conivltvm, just adopted by - the Senate, ratified bjrthe people at the ballot box. For the Senatvs-Consullvm is his own proposition, and it is intended to make it im possible to have any new amendments to the Constitution except “on the proposition of the Emperor.” . However generous the conces sions offered by the Senaivs-Comrultuni may be - 7 this one restriction must make it unpalatable to 'J- all men of liberal ideas, and to all parties not recognized as supporters of the Empire. This assumption of supreme control over fee fundamental law has thus brought together all the heretofore discordant elements of the opposition to imperialism. Legitimists, Orle anistsand Republicans of all degrees are, there fore, called on by their leaders either to vote > •No”at the Plebiscitum, ortoabstain from 1 voting at ail. The right of. discussing the question at public meetings and in the journals having been granted, there will be lively times in France for several days. -The Emperor and his Ministers have cunningly coupled with the '~«cpd(iisCdnsu!fiimanapprQTdVofallpastt»n--- cessions by the Emperor. The people are to vote “Yes ” or “No ” on the following propo sition: •• Do the people approve the liberal reforms which have been efh’cted in the constitution ■ since ItCO by the Emperor, with the concur rence of the great legislative, bodies of the Stale, and ratify the Henatus Consultum ei. April £O,-1870*”-^ —— . - Tn any liberally organized-nation this propo .Mlton would have been divided, into two. ;;But the French people, in voting against the Senatus Consnltumpwil)-have—to vote -also-that they disapprove of the-past liberal reforms. To such Etuifificaliom there ought to be strenuous opposition among all Reasonable men, and the best method of showing such opposition will be to'-abstain from voting altogether. But , there can be little expectation that a majority of the people will thus abstain, and there can be scarcely any doubt that f the &'enatus-Co)v sultum will be declared adopted. CHIEF-JUSTICE CHASE OH A FLA.HK hoteuest. ~Tbg r receiitactiomjf~the-6upremeGourtin evading a rehearing on the question of the con gests the thought that the Chief-Justice may baTe taken a lesson from the military opera tions of Grant and Sherman, who. when they found it might be dangerous or inexpedient to .T»Qte a bold attack on the front of a formidable position, would merely make a feint at that point and .endeavor to surprise and confound the enemy by an unexpected assault on the . rear, and thereby gain an advantage mild hardly be hoped from' a direct at tack. Or, perhaps, being an old politician, he may b&re recalled some former strategy, in that line, land adopting the theory of Sam Fateh, “ that some things can be done as yell others,” fie has conceived the idea of ruling out the reargument under the “ Rules.” Biit how Mr. Latham was brought to ac quiesce in it is one of the mysteries that remain to be explained. As we under stand it, the case stands as follows: Mr. Latham had a contract with the Government, during the administration of Mr. Buch anan, by Ihe terms of which he was to be paid in legal coin.' After the suspension of the banks, and the passage' of the Legal Tenderact he still demanded a compliance with thetenns ) and calling on the Secretary of the Treasury (Chase.) for that purpose ; -was pleasantly told that " greenback/” were “legal tender” - for a 'u demands public and private. He took the money,we believe, under protest, and brought ■,, suit against the United States in the Court of Claims for the difference. The Court of Claims decided that greenbacks were good, and that it was within the Constitutional power of Con gress to make them so. U pon this he appealed to the Supreme Court.'.Ann that-,, with another case —the case of Heming—was oh the docket when the decision was announced in the case of-Hephurn vs. Griswold, in Febru ary last. A> u that eveut it was hoped, it is sup posed, that the Government would act in con formity with it, and pay Latham his claim, notwithstanding the decision of the Court of Claims to the contrary, liut Mr. Hoar, the Attorney-General, did not see it so, and some two weeks ago respectfully asked the Supreme Court, in a most able address, to he heard on this Latham .case, and also on that of Deming; and lie requested further to be heard on a. re argument in the case of Ilepburii vs. Griswold. This'was rather in the nature of a bombshell ' among those of the judges who made the ma jority in that decision ; but, after a private coir ference-amohg all the judges', it was agreed to hear the Attomoy-Ge.neral,as lie had requested, and a time was fixed for the argument, and when tjiat time arrived .it was postponed to be beard on Wednesday, the 20th instant. At that time the Attorney-General was present, - prepared lo go, on,when he was surprised by the flank movement we have'referred to, as some of the Judges were also. . Instead of going on, the counsel for Lathaii said they had deter mined their appeal, and filed a notice of witb ■ drawal. Mr. Hoar opposed this, and desired to argue-the case in favor of the constitution ality of the legal tender law, andi Judges Miller and Bradley said they thought the case could not he -withdrawn without the consent *>f the opposite party. This led to the retire " ' jnent of the Judges for consultation, when, it was found that the “rules” of the Court al lowed such a withdrawal, and then they all ■ consented. then wished the Court to rehear the argument in the case ol l lep ; jfeurn vs. Griswold; htlt the Chief Justice had found a “ rule ” which forbids it unless one of flie .hmjoiiiy Judges requested it, aud tliej. < liief Justice, who had shown a 'strong re pugnance to a rehearing, was left, master, of ihe situation, and the decision of Hepburn vs.- Griswold stands, for the presentf unreversed.; Now here two questions very naturally pre .‘■ent themselves to all inquiring minds: ~\Yhy did.Latham and. Doming withdraw their easeß? As they stood in the Court of Claims, the decision wasagainst them; but the decision of the Supreme Court in Hepburn vs. Griswold was in tlieir favor, and if they should decide so again, it would give to Latham and Deming a considerable sum of money. They had, ac cording to appearances, all to gain, and nothing to lose.. -But they withdrew the cases at the very time fixed for trial, when parties expecting to gain a cause are generally most anxious to have it go on. -If the Court should s decide for them,' they would get their money; if not, they would be no worse off. Why then not go on? Was there anybody thatfeareda.reversal of the, decision in Hepburn vs. Griswold, and also per haps the case of Bronson vs. Rodes? If so, aud if they were willing to satisfy Latham and Deming, then we have an explanation. Per haps Latham and Deming were fearful ef re sults, and could be satisfied easily. But the answer is in the womb of time,...'_ The next Question is: Why does the Chief . Justice exhibit so much interest in it ? As a part of the Executive Department of the Gov ernment, he had asked the Legislative Depart ment to pass this very law, and had declared that “it was indispensibly necessary” to carry on the war; and now, as head ofthe Judicial Department, in the cases of Bronson vs. Rodes and Hepburn vs. Griswold, he denounces the law as iu violation of the Constitution, and null and void! It.strikes people as strange. Some think he is meditating a flank movement on the White House, and hopes, by some means, to enter in. " They think he is carrying on a flirta tion with the modem Democracy,.to whom, he legajrtender decision will be ac ceptable, and that it will aid in promoting the ottenle cordiale; They remark his trip to the South, and ibis speeches"to the people; and they also remember his letters to the members of the Deijnocratic National Convention of; lfcGS, and thevput all these things together, : seE the mllkTu cocoa nut. We do not say how it is,except that it is queer. One tiling we . can.-say, that when a 'man gets the complaint of “ White House on the brain,” them seems to he no cure but time, and a long time, too. But, to return for a moment to the question of the Constitutional power of Congress inthe -premises, we regret sincerely that the Attorney- General did not have the opportunity to argue it. He was, rib doubt, fully prepared, and is most amply-qualified, and we are satisfied that he would have convinced the country, aud we hope the Court, likewise, that the act bf Congress of 1862 was within the Constitu tional competency of tbat - body, and that tile decision in Bronson vs. Rodes and "Hepburn vs. Griswald was transcending the power of the judicial department of the Government, and nn nnant>inri?eil invasion lative branch. No doubt, considering its vast importance, it will yet be set right; for in point of fact those decisions decide only the cases themselv es, and leave parties similarly situated free to contest a demand for payment in specie and to go through the courts again up to the Supreme Court itself, where they need not be bluffed off by the “rules,” as was the case on Wednesday last. We repeat, these decisions only control the cases decided, and if “green backs” should, bare fus ed now, the party tender ing them would, perhaps, be sustained by the State Courts, notwithstanding the recent decision; or, if not, he could appeal to the Supreme Court of the Unitgd States itself aud > probably gain bis case" there. THE NOBTHEBS' PACIFIC RAILROAD The Pvblic Ledger has entered upon a cru sade against the great national enterprise of the Northern Pacific Railroad with a degree of vehement acerbity so contrary to the usual stately moderation of our neighbor, as to sound more like some personal quarrel between individuals than like a journalistic discussion of a great policy of continental improvement. During the past winter our neighbor has done good service in aiding to expose and oppose the iaids and rascalities of Harrisburg, blit it is a work qf a totally different kind of merit to turn the same style of denunciations against such a body of gentlemen as are now engaged in the great national enterprise of constructing the North ern Pacific Railroad. It sounds oddly enough to Philadelphia ears to' hear such phrases as -u ra id a on public treasuries,” “ crafty and cau tious,” “ plausible and innocent-looking garbs,” “ a general grab at public property,”. “ au#t. clous,” “ cunning,” sublime effrontery,” “ big holders of bonds putiifig them off bn the un wary,” “threatened fraud and loss,” “huge robberies of public domain,” “ ring of opera tore,” “ Soutlr’Sea Bubble,” “ bold and reckless promises,” “-.corrupting influences,” and. many more of like tone, applied in connection with an enterprise which has such citizens as Jay Cooke, J. Edgar .Thompson, William G. Moorhead,and a host of Hie best men of whom Philadelphia can boast at its head. Not only in Philadelphia, hut throughout the couu-. try, such men as these give confidence and sta ■bility to whatever they undertake. Nor is this confidence misplaced. The man whose name iS Identified with the success of the great na-. tional loans, negotiated for the Government when the Government was almost impoteu to help itself; through whose hands those gigantic loans passed, leaving no shadow of a stain, has won an honorable place among his fellow citizens that is appreciated and will be main tained by all classes of the people. „ We do not, just now, enter upon the discuß sion of the merits of the Northern Pacific Rail road, although the topic an important aud interesting one, to which we shall refer here after. Our object is to deprecate a style of at tack which cannot but have a personal bearing : upon many of the purest and best men of this ’community; men whose personal and com mercial integrity is above reproach, and whose large-hearted and opem-handed 'liberality has caused the people at large to rejoice in the acquisition of wealth .so nobly used for the common good. The, connection of such men with any enterprise is one of the strongest guarantees'of its commer cial soondpeßS and of tin? honest admiinsti-a-j tion. of its aflairs. The country at large will so‘ fegarcTitrand when the time comes, it will be seen that the Northern Pacific is as popular PITTT, A r»FJ,Pm A EVENING BULLETIN; MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1870. a security as the cicyen-Tbiities .or Flve-Twen- ivere, in tlie days of Iließebbllibrii arid justi heeanse its operations and destinies, are con fided to the same honest, sagacious and reliable management. .. TAIHI’EKIAU WH TJttE OOUKTN. AYe regret lo notice an evident effort, on the part of some-friends of Mr. Sheppard, to mlanu .factnre tin opinion for the Court to adopt,since Ihc'conclusion of the argument in the District Attorney’s rase. Our attention lias been called to.this subject by a pamphlet issued since the close,of this case, which occupied the attention of the Court for three days last week. We pre sume the judges are capable, of arriving at an opinion .without the aid of this anonymous pamphlet, which appears to have for its object the still further complication of this already complicated case. The Republican press has studiously,, avoided saying anything which might have the appearance of atteinpting to in J fluence the Court, whilst the friends of Mr. Sheppard have left no stone unturned, not only to bias the public mind, but to influence, the'decision of the judges. We can hardly believe that Mr. Sheppard has had any hand in this business. There is a political necessity which is urgipg and carrying it on. Rumors of a very unpleasant character are in circulation, and already we learn that the black-legs and policy dealers: are preparing to resume their nefarious trade. The Demo cratic leaders, too, are agaiu very boastful, that with the Sheriffalty and Mayoralty now in their -handsrand-the prospect of regaining-possession ot the office of District Attorney, the colored voters will have a rough road to travel in ex ercising their elective privilege. Fortunately, we have judges who cannot be controled by such influences, and we have rio doubt, when a conclusion of tins long-contested case is .reached, - it will be m accordance with the deci sion of last October, by the Court of Com mon Fleas. - . The Inquirer has a remarkable special coi- T<Spoiffieritßj Bostonr" He.attendefl-Mr.-Burl iriganiie’s obsequies, and heard the choir sing a poem of Whittier’s, written a good many years -ago, and entitled, “To my Friend, on the Death of his. Sister.” Every edu- cated person in' "this country ~is fa miliar with the poem, hut the Inquirer man 'obtained a copy of it from the choir and sent it on with the announcement that it was written by Mr. Whittier “ for-the occa sion.” Unless somebody watches this reckless voting man ..he will probably (telegraph the a hole of “ Evangeline,” a" statement to ■be effect that Prof. Longfellow threw it off as an appropriate and prophetic accompaniment of the proposed Fenian raid on'Ganada. If it is true, as Mr. Schenck stated in the House of Representatives on Saturday, that “ a fraction‘of less than 230,000 personS""paj r Tha i income tnr ” tV fiH 5 «npplibß-the;Bta>ngeBt.yr. gument that has yet bean presented against the tax. It proves that the exterisive and intri caSe machinery, devised for the Collection of this tax is wholly inadequate, and reaches only. a small portion of those who are liable. No body believes that out of the whole population of-the-Un i ted-S tates - tbere-are Lrataquarterof a million persons who ought to pay tax on their incomes. Either Mr. Schenck’s figures are Incorrect or the system of collection is a failure. Pnbllc Sale or Kent Estate..—Thomas & SoDß'ealo to morrow, noon,at the Exchange, includes Oio desirable residences 614 North Sixteenth street northwest corner Seventeenth and Summer,.*43 Frank lin; Church street, Wost Chester; Totraoo Place, Ger mantown ; Country Seats,River Delaware ; Gulf Road, Montgomery county, Penna.; several small dwellings, valuable stocks, &c. See catalogues. SHE HERBELF SAYS IT IS THE GREAT WORK READY IN THE LEDGER AT 12 O’CLOCK LIP-PIN OOTT’S for May, ' . ' Contains an Opening Chapter of ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S NewStorv. i “ Sin HARRY HOTSPUR. OF HUMIiLKTHWATTE;” ■ <*e~ „ i Subscription, 84 00 ; . Single Nuuit.er, 35 cents. Prosnoctus, Premium Lists and Club Ratos furoiKhcil on application. j. 1). LfPI’INOOTT&CQ,, ap23 2t§ 715 and 717 Market Htyont, Philft. NEW PUBLICATIONS The Latest and Best MBS. SOUTHWORTH’S STORIES. OP BEB LIFE THE BROTHERS; 1 he Earl and the Outoast. TO-DAY THEFINEARTS. C. F. HASELTINE, 1125 CHESTNUT STItEET. For 80 days, from date I will sell my immefise stock at a large reduction. A great opportunity to obtain choice goods in the FINE ARTS line at low prices. mylS-lyTpf new chromos. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 C'liestnut Street, . . Aw , rnnstsiit)v in receipt of numbers of NEW BN GUAYINIxS ind NEW OHBOMOS. A few of tUo lutos are ds follows Artists. “ Little Kva,” l J. G. Hrowii «J l M t l rAwaWf’.'.'...... Mm. Audcrsjm “ A Wot Shoot and it Flowing 50u,"...... T)o Ha»* Sunset on.tho Coast ; 'A" : U A'lwifvß on hand""tho‘ in thn country at the vw lowest price!?. Chromes and JBngravings sent In safety hy.iuail. Important Decision, SUPREME COURT c o FIKE CLOTHING vs. LOW PRICES. A test case to prove that it is impossible to purchase a superior article of Beady-Made Clothing at the low prices commonly paid for inferior garments. I The most important evidence submitted wns .that, of the regular customers of Oalctlall, who testified that they habitually bought the very best of Clothing at. extremely low rates, and that it invariably gave satisfaction. ; The Court decides that the thing is possible, and that'it is done daily at the Public Build ings, at Sixth and Market streets, and recom mend Oak Hall to, all parties in any way “ non-suited ” to carry their case to WANAMAKER & BROWN. BUY THE BEST THE BE9T THE BEST THE BE: R ich Spring Raiments! O pening now our New Goods! C heaper far than last Spring! Cl «_j o H urry along and secure our bargains! k «*! ~ a < K ind_ and description to suit you! I neomparably better than els.ewhoro! c y sr I, ight Overcoats in every variety ! h ower prices than for years past! iririgJHyles you want! W hatever S' - <o ' ~ "~ ;L: ’ ' '' !?co 7 mmeiise importations for Spring wear! _ . _ ; ; 1 _ > H L uxurious Light Coats! £ o Cjg ‘ • • k § •S tylish Spring Suits! <S • s'® O vercoats for April and May I ■SS CD ” g N one but the Best! SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870. FINE * READY-MADE CLO' Combining Style, Dnrdb’ility and Exeel -1 lence of Workmanship. JONES’ ORE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT, 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. 10~ Uandsome Garments made to order ehortest notice. ap!3 w f m 6mrp W ATCHJKS. JJEWEBRV ,&C. BRIDAL SILVER. BRIDAL SILVER. BRIDAL SILVER. GORHAM PLATE. AT PRESENT GOLD PRICES. Special Designs and Monograms i'urnislied. BOBBINS, CLABR & BIDDLE Jewelers and Silversmiths, No. 1124 CHESTNUT STREET npaO-'WthHßi rp§ _ FURSONSTORAGE. A K. & F. K. WOMRATH, iaia CUESTHIDT SI’IMBUT, Ben to inform the Imdteß thot.they aro now proparodt, receive FUBB 0N BTOKAGE through tho Summer guaranteeing them against ioaa by Fire aud Moth,»t r .trifling esponeo. ■ . ■ A. K. & FI K. WOMRATH. 1212 Chestnut Street. inlipsm wf 2ro rp rrVHE RICHMOND GBANITE COM, I P ANY fire prepared to fill contracts for tholrsup'v \ulr ami othor purpoßoa and drcesed, «iid u> exeeuto orders for paving H ffir superior Belgian blocks. _ ' " A lull supply °i JlolKiiin blocks, curbßtono, cemetery • : i>ob«b. *o.,«lwtty« on band. - pOBlo, QPFICKB, ■ Miami Sl4 Clieetnut street, and at their wharf, Hiv,i?h Btreet, Schuylkill. ' _ 11 BUBIN BtJS KSTABIjTSHKD tmrndiaßWZEZF-mn -SnimYl.F.lt & ARMSTRONG, rr.oinrtakerß, 1827 Uormantown avenue und Fifth «t, %.h. Bciiutleb. (upltlyrpSJ 8. B. AnMBTIIONO. SPRINO CLOTHING. a S O. P 9 IS FUIVS, &C. c> I* eat Bar gal ns LINEN GOODS HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, COMPRISING 10,000 yards Linen Sheetings, all widths. 5,000 yards French. Barnsley and Belgian Table Linens. . 3,000 dozen French, Barnsley and Belgian hfapklns. ' ■ ■ 1,000 dozen Ladies’and Gehts’Hem Hdkfs. Table Cloths from 2 yards to 6 yards long. Merseilles Quilts, 40., 4.0. The TABLE LINENS are of EXTRA HEAVY MAKE and 2 yards wide, beginning at 52 et«. and up tu the DEBT DOUBLE PAJHABK. AH these Goods. are WARRANTED PERFECT lu every respect, and vre btliere TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. BELOW any othors in the market of same widths and qualities. . jj t jj 4 —x special lot of BELGIAN TABLE CLOTHS, 2 yards t© 6 yards l#ng, from’9| 50 up to 98 00. Sheppard, Van Harlingen AArrison, 1008 CHESTNUT S'I’KRET. Mtomwf3t ■ .... LINEN STORE, 'J> 838 Arch Street. 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS, IBOIEIVSE 'STOC K " WHITE GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Prices hotra to Present Gold Bate. 1870. 8-4 ail' BLACK HERN AM, In All-Wool and Silk and Wool, From 75' cents to OO per yard Nos. 405 ana 407 North Second Street. mbSOfrurp 1 • 870. Lyons Cachmire Taffeta. 1870. For the Best Bale*. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND AROH- Find by adhering to the best LYONS SILTKS " They conrinand the beat trade. *• l.yonsGro Grain Cachmire. Lyoia Matin Face do. Lyonw Drnp do Mole. LyotiH Drnp De I»ari«. N. B —Several LotaLupin’e Fabrics from Auction this Also. French Percales. Also Printed Jaconets, Dia gonal Poplins. _ , , „ Algerias for Arab Muntlcs. Seorsuckors, at 123* cts. Sli-Two of those Renowned fir 2 Black Silks. . UiW otf : We would ask the attention of THE PUBLIC To our large stock of every variety of HERNAJJJES. , PERKINS & CO./ 9 SOUTH NINTH ST. fel2*Bm w 3mrp • - GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,; Invites attention to his Btock ot _ DRY GOODS, selected with great carej and will be sold as cheap as any house in the city, ir . , . mack SUU» from #1 50 to 8« OO per yard. Fancy Silks from 81 OC W Simper yard. India Pongee. Hernnni, in Blacks and Colors. IIKESS GOODS AND QUINTS in great variety,and, many novelties not to.bo found in any other store. OivonaacnH. iip7-7ni COPARTNERSHIPS., CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Ti e partnership atrpresent existing under the style of RI( KEY, SHARP & 00..wi11,b0 dissolved by mutual. cont ent on tUo 30th d^ i r c ~«o j . HA , iu , €o> : CARD. '•* . tVe will Foil our entire Btock ofDEY GOODS, embra cing an unrivalled assortment of SILKS, and. ; BRITISH, FRENCH,, AND OTHER CONTINENTAL “ r J GOODS, in tho roost approved fabrics,of very rocontlmoOrtation, at very low iutes,in order to closo out prior to July Ist, Strictly one price, and no deviation. 5 . HICKEY, Sir ART & CO. j 727 Chestnut Street yir : . PHILADELPHIA. p Olf FEEING MACHINES - At Greatly Boduood Prices. . Griffith & page, ■ ioq« Arclmtrnot. nLAOK TIIBEAD LACE TAH.A.Bt)L 13 COVERS.—A BplomUrtaMorirooiitftt No, 1202 Chestnut etrooJ, op2l 6trp* THE CELEBRATED ‘CHTBOOIIG” 1870. d 8-4: HAMS FOR SUMMER USE. DAVIS’S niAitOND, snvnoLi), tirrima, AND THE OXEBRATKD UARTLAUD HAHSIi MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. LITIZ CTJBRANT WINE. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Rentier In ererr eocription of rine Oroeeriea, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets JUST RECEIVED' NEW PRESERVED GINGER* DAYIS & RICHARDS, ARCI! AND TENTH STREETS. rptf CONFECTIONERY.- SPLENDID CHOCOLATE MIXED SUGAR PLUMS FOR PRESENTS. . STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & S 0N P Sr WrGon Twelfth and Market Streets^,, ar23-3t LOOK IN G CLASS ES.&C. m £3 ■ ... - Zfl ZD P 3 « %El I I g.« m L +* ■GS f ■*■ 9 d H * £5 |- a 3 z .O' ■rz h s ® „ <m pQ v k> ° w in g; w a ® - ■ h CD w ' o- ■ < .H* ■ i-3 AUCTION SAXES sale; FRENCH GILT AND BRONZE \ CLOCKS, VASES, &c. Mr. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auc tioneer, «il' sell on TUESDAY MORNING, April 26, at«IO U 2 O’clock, at the Salesrooms, No. 422 Walnut Street,a collection of elegant French. Gilt, Black Marble and Bronze Clocks, Alabaster Stone Groups and Statuettes. A. Marino, Castellina, Siena and Bardiglio Urns and Vases, Bronze Groups and Statuettes,.Can** dt labras, &c., &c., recently imported from France and Italy by Messrs., VITI BROS. (late Vito Viti &Sons.) The collection,is now arranged for - examination, wtfth Catalogues. ap23 2t§- • * - ' / . CONFECTIONS SECOJNJL) EDITION BY TIfUbKCrItAPH; fROKTffiHBJGft®! THE FENtAN UPROAR THE THREATENED RAID More Bogus Associated Press News TO-tfAY’S CABLE Q UOTATI ONS DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW VORK . LOS?, OVER $150,000 FROM WASHINGTON. Ibe }Penlan Vnld on Cnnnda— Another A«r*«cialed Pren; Canard. , I8p»ml Dm patch to the Phil*. Eresloeßallftta.l ■Wabhikgton, April 25.—The British Minis ter andSeoretary Fish ,botb haveinformation that the Fenlanleadent have namediMaylst as . the day when the paid is to be made on the Canada frontier. The United States au thorities have taken means, the minute any warlike demonstration is made by Mm Fenians, to enforce the neutrality laws, promptly. Thus Tar copies of all the. secret fallen into the hands of Secretary Fish and Minister Thornton, and no move ments 1 have been made or contem plated that they are not; advised of The proposed invasion of Canada has been postponed three times this month,probably on account of the uncertainty of Gen. O’JS’eill’s re election to thePresidency'of the Brotherhood; bn! it lias now been definitely settled that the raid is to be made, on May Ist. There is no truth. whatever in the Asso ciated ... Press: despatch from Montreal., that Secretary Pish had telegraphed the Canadian authorities of the inability of the United States Government to protect the Canadian frontier and that they mast be pre pared to repel all; Secretary; Pish prononnees-the despatch as a pure canard and' without a shadow of truth, and says all at tempts to violate the neutrality, laws will be promptly met.: and -: t lie ; parties engaged - nunlshed. _ ‘ ( By the American AfsoclatloD.j - ; Tbe luiidlus' ItilL "Washington-, April 25.—Prom a conversa tion with several prominent Congressmen this 1 morning, your correspondent is led to believe i that the Senate Funding bill la dead beyond -hoptauof- resuscitation.' Tba_.Connni,ttee. .of. Way* and Means had under consideration a substitute entirely different In. its provisions from the Senate bill. It seems there Is no chance for any funding hill being passed at this session. FROM NEW YORK. = _ L |Br lk« Aatrlon Pren Awclttin.) Destructive Fire—ts»a £ia3,oM. New Your, April 25.—Late last night a fire broke out in the lower portion of a six-story brick hnllding, corner of Ninetieth street and fourth avenue, occupied by Welsker Broth ers, as a manufactory for silk ribbons. The names spread rapidly aud soon enveloped the building, which was totally consumed. The loss of Welsker Brothers in stock and ma- chinery Is 570,000, which Is iitsured tor $30,- OOO. The upper portion of the building was occupied by Bernard Berischas a fancy paper factory; his stock and machinery ware to tally destroyed. His loss is Si’i.OOO; insured for 510,000. Tbe building was a fine structure, valued at $70,000. It was owned! by Julias Dessauer, and was insured for only $7,000. The cause of the fire is unknown, j - ■ ■ Steamoblp Arrival. The steamship Nemesis arrived here from .Liverpool this morning. Among her passen gers are thp Rev. Dr. William Arnott and the celebrated Dr. Blaikie, deputed from the Free Church of Scotland as representatives to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church at Philadelphia. The SlcParlaud Trial. Tlio M&Farland trial was again proceeded with to-day, the Recorders health being much improved. Mr. McFarland seems very anxious, and has a haggard look, except when engaged in conversation, and then li.id face lightens up wonderfully, as if any distraction, howev r slight, took the weight otf liis mind. John Orr, Night' Warden of "the Tombs Prison, testified, to the sleeplessness of Mr. McFarland during his Goniincmeut there. Dr. It. E. Vance visited the prisoner during his confinement in the Tombs, on the- Bth ultimo, and made an examination to deter mine whether he suffered from disease on the brain'; observed great sensibility to pain ; found no evidence of paralysis ; notioed mate ria) derangement of the optic nerve; before examination pulse 102; after examination 115; appearance indicated want of sleep. On the 15th ultimo. I was with him for an hour, when his pulse was 124. The result of these examinations convinced me that he hail eome difficulty in articulation ; there was no disease of the heart o,r lungs ; body was in a normal condition; the derangement of the eye denoted congestion of the brain; there was a functional disorder of the heart- 1 con cluded that the accused was sutl'ering.from congestion of the brain, caused by excitement. The witness gave a lengthy description of, the causes and appearance of insanity, and on his best judgment and belief said ho would unhesitatingly say that the prisoner was in sane. He also cited Cases of hereditary in sanity; where no causes of insanity are given, it is usual to go to the patient’s ancestors. He believed that the prisoner was at the time of the shooting, aud Incapable of judging between right and wrong'. '' ' 1 • At the conclusion ot'tlus witness’s testimony the Courtadjoumod until 11 o’clock to-morrow morning. . v Mr. Graham rose and denied the statement .__eopie,d tri the New York paporsfrom a Western sheet to the efl'eelftbat lie hud disavowod tlie action Qf the defence in respect to Mrs. Cal houn', “He had not/dono .so—would never "do it. ■ . Mr. Garvin also arose- amU bore otit~ Mr: —Crabam’s statement. No conversation had occurred between them, as stated. ' Covt rnnr Hpfliriiiu and the Legislature. Aj.kany, April 25.—Governor Hoffman re fuses to sign any more bills until the.Legisbt ■ ture adjourns sine.die. fIH AJV C I Ai, AND COM ME KCIAL _ **tillatlelphln Steel MOM PbUa&Krle7s -lts I W T j ,UP Oily «a new . i IW.< «XJO dor; t 3 , 102&- i 45260 410 ; lta I 02 3 i 600 Gam&Amg mB9 4 efiwn ltB 07>a 6000 Leh Old Ln ' 92 : lfioo do Ite 923 a COO OOABRW It* '42% , JOObb do 424 300 ali do BKTVEBN COOO Penn Rlinitrotiß 200 COOO Phila&KrieTfl ’ 90)* 2000 do . r Ga 68ii - 2000 Penn Gs 3 t,or • 100 * • 100 tJltj 6en*w < 102 K WUO Fenn&K yOn 7b 93 2000 Penn cp /is 102)6 SO flh Acd of M qb!o : lfj 9fi - 15 ell do.. ' 96-. SOOOPhlla fc Brio 7a‘*™U? BObO do do. lta mawi 9000 City 6a new -402*2' W 9 .- «o • • 102 k ISehLYalB. 66%i 2000 Oil Crfeok & AUe Bivor B. BUa b 5 79)tf| ;b fi&OliaiiKo Sales* BOARD. | 22 hU Norrifi’n U 81 1600 e)i Ruud U Its 60.31 200 nil do dlO 60,31. -100 ah' do B3own 60.3-1 J .100 eh do o lta 60.31 100 sh. do 630 49-316 300 Hli-Peon_ b6o_ 68>n : 100 Bh l do 2dys 63)6 7«hr .do - - M&. Br.ahCani*Am- , its no 4 , fl abXiohVal B . r boardb. ' ,27‘bIj Grfien&C'oates 3S)a 2 sUC&Amtt 119)6 aJ Us X -. d Q ltd, 119 5 4 22 ah LehVal n 6tt'4 20bU do lta 66)4 100 ah Leli Nv stk 32, 100.Bh Jioadlmr ji - 50.3 i 100 flh do 60(16 baf 10 60)tf 400 ah do b6O 60 4 i BOARD. 1000 Penn 6b 2 sera ! JO7K I dslrOiun.tAin Its : now 6000 Ga&Am 0b ’aS s6wn 97)4 100 ah LohNvßk b3o* 34 |,_3flhPonnn 2Ujrfl 68)4 lOOshßcsnd B 60)2 1100 ah do sCOwn . >5O f Pern li2-: SO f¥l ttlrnrit 00l B, :! 29 ■«. 2t 10 lti Mllnj* '* (Cl-tjOi 03-.: 2lOsii Kfcuiiß - M <ft “ . (0 «h l:tili a-lfith Ht It V3li ItM nil Head B Kt.il ICO nil i’ll* B-.JW ffl,jl WO *Jr ftp# ’? « *>.* W £<-. SOPennßaitistf VffißwatfWitesdlnti BelO la SB# Fill liwlel I.titis Jluney Murkei. ). WoKi)AT;Aprll2s -STho,'Bhlli(lol[ihiit mi>W market opfiif rt this wci»k with oxtrrma eaau.fboan* oucjill rib mill at fwi per cent. Tun iliwcountmarket Is dull bfltrlngs being iery light for tbo *e;i<*nn.' r-l>ofc* iircffdaiicesriiiipe between 6'i7' , p*\rcent,bni the Iwm fiiitfre lethq rtjlo, the lower one being limited l to ' lunj y trahsaciioniia Tiiegolfimttrktt.woß hnlteoctlYe.batin this market the irruHUtloii* were entirely Icultlma'e and free from FpecotifSJoTii Tim ealeN oo<ned at IWJtf, advanced to clvped istpody at that figure, . Tin*Dißfketfor Government.,bonds baa-been atimn* loled by nn nnuaually lUitivo foreign demand, aud ortces iihow u funner advance, r , Tbestotktftftrketwna flxeeedlngly active,and prices nclvniiced. Oily Heeurhie* were rather quiet, but strong. Wks ol tb»* new jut Vfl&tsMli. Lehfgb gold loan gold atfi2; > imd.MA|' for the fCO*R. ' .JRoeßnife flftin'oad was specially active ftncf Strongs Fte»*etil'’S nr 60Mr5U.31. Ivnnsylvania was Btrorfger; Fttles.itt W*. Oil ond Allegheny again advanct'l, 42*4a42>kC. f ales of Uomdeo and Aintioy h •; Wpr nsto wi» at 81-an advance of2jXsbigh * fill e > »ud-Cat*wi*sa Preferred at 87*.. ,1 • « •JH»ectllai»wus-.sbares:-were- steady, but there was no biiMlnevsdoing. ... Meters.p?Haven 4BrotberJio.4QßofittiThlrdatreet, - make toe following quotations of the rates of e rickane© /to day at noon: United Statestoixes of 1881. llfiallA^; W*»U3?i; do. do. 1$64«lJl«a!ll%: do.do. 1866, do. do. 1866, new, IRtfSaJlU* ; do. do. 1887, nea% do. IMS do. do.do. }_l*. WiiHiwtfi U. 8.30 rear 6 per cent, curreuey, Hue Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gold, il3>*arJ3?j|;—Silver. JOfialJO; Union. Pacific Railroad Ist JH.Uonds, MOeMi; r-entral Pacific Railroad,9loo92B: Union Pacific Land Grants.74o-760. <•* , D.C, ft barton Bmirb * Co., bankers, 121 Bontb Third elrect, quote at ItitO, o’clock as follows.: -Gold, 113?£; U. fe. Sixes. 1881; 1J5b116‘4; do. do. *-3M. 1862. ; do.do.lr<4. do. do. 18*6.112)£all2?f: do. do. July, IMS, NWaiioH; do. do. July, 18d7, UU 5 4*ilQtf: do. July. WW, ;19-4fc* t 106)£al96&; OarfeßCTsixes, UlltalUH. Jayf'noke & Co. quote Government securities Ac., to* day, s* follows: United States 6s. 1831,115allS>{ ; 5-20 V of 1862, mhnmx : do, 1864. do. 1866. lit*; do. July, 1866, do. IM7, do. 1868. IIOJ.aJIUi; Ten*forti«s, Cnrroßcy 6s, Gold, U2>3<. Fflillidelpiild Prodnee Havket .__JMjllsD4l4_ApriL:ifi-s=lhaJraiisactlcaxS4u-fllot«r»sod ore unirnportuat. We quote at #9 2Sa9 66. Timothy, is steady M $6 7£a7 25, and Flaxseed at 92 20 per btiiibel. - : Thsrd is a firm feeling in the Flour market, but the - demand has fallen eff.-and-the sales are eon fined to a few hundred barrel#. Including Super line at 04 8712 a: 4 62>» ; Kxtraaat 04 76a6 ; lowa. Wfsconsiaond Micne sola Extra Family at S 6 25a& 76 ; Pennsylvania do. do. at %b 25*6;-ludiftua and Ohio do. do.-at 06 60a86ff t and fancy lots at higher figures. Rye Flnur and Cora Heel areacarco. fcmail sales, of the former at 06 25. Ihe Wheat market presents no aew feature. Small tab-* of Red at 01 24al 30. and 2#OQ bushels ansouod oa secret terzuiv Bye is steady atol 00. Cora is unsettled apd arriving more ireely. Bales of bushels Tallow at cbirfiy 01 15, and some at 01 34al 17/ Oats are in at* ady request, and 6JJQU bu»b*li Pcnasylvania to arrive sold ut 63*64c.; and 2.000 bhshels at 65aG6c. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. Whisky fs dull and nominal at 01 07 for iron-bound packagea and 0.1 M 3 for wood ditto, _? v - __ _ Phllßdclpbla Cattle Hai'ket, April 23th. Th** Cattle market was very dull this week; and Friers'ttert? a fraction lower ; about 1.600 head Sr* rived end sold, at 7>*«loc. for Extra Pennsylvania and \V*fcttm steers; ldiotfe. for fair to good and 6a7c, per pound grobs lor common, as to quality. The follow fiifi ere the particulars of the sales: . : (7i Owen Smlih.Xkhcaster county t BVaIO " 33 A. C’bri*-ty, Lancastercouuty, gri*.. 9 alO jfe Jas.Chririy. Lancaster county,"grs. 9 a 9.-4 . li"C.l’a*-i»al.t-r« Western, 7 a BJ* __)oU_}».4lvlrjlb^n.-W*Atfirn T gnc.„^r..^....^—; —„-8— SO' Pb. Bstbau fc) , Ss»>i 9Ji •67 Jamesb KirkvJChesl*r conuty,'grs..:... BSalO r;S3Jliif/JdcFi»en, 9*4 Kt .lan e* 8-eH!k*nl 8 a 9' 4 ' 4 Q E 7 «. _ MV:Fnten . western gr5..r.;w...... 8 a 9 CD (Tilman A Ra* btrian. Lancaster co., gnf &>•» ICO' a 9U “U<2 IJodhey- Si Millert Laucahterco.^rs..B alO 60* Tb'oe; Mooney & Bro.,Pa.,grs.. if a 9 46 II.« bain. Western, jCts.v. : 7f&a 9 103'-John fciiiUh A Bro., t 8 a"9^« Jr-A-LrFrab IcrLancaKtvrxro;. grs;:::.v.'^..^';;.'7l«a~y!r C 5 Gu» Scbcmberger k Co. t Western, gri- B^a 6rt Hope k tCo.. Lancaster co.. gr 5..»............ .w. 8 *9X £45 Bennie rmlib. Penna.. 7 a 9% ; -48 U;-Frwnkv'L*ncafcter CO:, 7>ia 9V'z 29 J . Clwftenn, co., gre. 8 a 9 • 36 Elkou Sc Co., penna.,grs..7..7JiaTB Cows -Sold'-at «40a6U for opriDCT-rs, and O(.”aC6 per head for cow and calf. cheep were in fair demand; 10,909 head sold at the dif toreat yards at 7%a9c. per lb. gross, as to quality. —Hors weredaU-snd low«r-i-830Ctliead seld at the Unions and Avenue Prove Yards at 011 s<Ml2.fio;for slop, and . 013a13 Q» per 160 lbs. net for corn-fed. flfirketi hj Teleinpb (Bpeclal Despatch to the Phiia. Breulng jßußttin.] L M.iw Toxx, April 26. UK F. M.—Oottoa.—Ttae market, this moralng was dull ami unchanged. Sales of about 400 bales. We qeote ae follows: Middling Uplands.23>i ; Middling Orleans. 24. - 11 Fiour, Ac.—Receipts, 7J71 bbls.—The market for Wee tern and State K)o»r-is-fairly, active, and au ad \ance e! salo cents is likely to take place. Ibo demand is confined chiefly to tho W'e>st**rn br«ndß. The sales are 6,900 barrels at 04 80a4 76 for Sour; 04 39a4 so t«r No, 2; 04 45a4 60 for Superfine; 04 76a4 86 for State, Extra brand; 04 70*4 89 for State; fancy' do.; 04 76x5 25 for Western Shipping Extras; 04 4tfor good to chbico'&pritif Wheat Extras: 04 fO«6 35tor Minnesota and lowa Extras; 04 40 A 4 65 ter Extra Amber Indiana, OMo and Michi gan; 04 A'o3 26 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 05 2uts fi for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Sbfpplnr); 05 UOtts 40 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; Sti 45a7 50iur White Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; 05 40 aC 25 for Double Extra do. do.; 06 40a7 60 for bt LoaU, Single Extras; 0 7 70»9 20 tor St. Louis, Doable Extra?;. _o=r-..for y St. Louis, .....Triple. Extras; 05 79a8 00 for Extra brands. - South ern Flour is dull end firm. Sales of 4/0 bbls. nt 04 30a4 £0 for Baltimore, Alexandria and tiet/rfieiown, mixiy to good Sepertine; £6 05a9 76 for do. do. Extra at.d Family; 05 evo6 59 for Fredericksburg and Peteri-bnrg Country; 86 2u*s 50 for Ku:hm©iid ; Counlr> , Suptirhne ; 06 0000 <6fur Richmond Country Lxtiw*- 05 l*»a7 30 for Brandywine; §4 70d4 75 for Crorgia and Ttnneeeee, Superfine; §6 00;td 00 f.»rdo. do. Extra end Family. Rw> Flour is quiet but steady, bale* of 360 bids, at $4 00a4 25 for Fiite ; 05 1005 4Olor Sn]n.*rfine «ud Extra. rrovlfioiis.—The receipts of Pork are 309 barrels. The market is doll »nd uuchanged at 027 75 for now Western Mess. Lard—Receipts 1,0 packages. The market is fairly active «nd a shwle firmer. We quote.' prime steauier at 16i’jal6. > £ . Grain—Receipts, Wheat,-77,200 bushels. Thn market dniluna prices lc. better. The sales nra2o,ooo bus'.' No. 2 Milwaukeo at $1 10‘kal 13, nnd No. 2 Chicago at 81 lOul 13 ; Anibet .Winter at 0T23 il2t>. Corn—Re ceipis, bushel?. Th** market is dull aud un changed. Bales oi 15,OOi) bushels new Western at $1 10 al 13 afloat; oldot,sl 10a! in store.* Oats firm, and without decided change.- Jy*<*-e)ptM,22,700 bushels. Sales oi fi’UKH) bit'sbele at isMt*6l Centt.. M'hJhUv—lt<*Leip;g,6tt) ImrruU. The market is dull and unchanged. We quote Western freest §‘hil 07. SeeOtj firm : Clovorseed at $lO, Timothy at §7a7- 12)a. Tallow is firm «t 9l*u9?£. - The stock of Grain is* a« followK : Wheat, 1,533.000 bttbheli; Ccrn. 203,000 OUblielH ; Oats. 6SS,UOO hnnhslfe ; Kyi*. £1 W 0 hushele : Uarlcv, 173,*>00 hußhelß ; >!u1t,96,760 busbels ; Peat«, 4,090 boehclß. Pjttsbukgh, April 26.—Crude Petrolenm market on Fattiniay tfrtner. Sulesof 3«Xi barrelß, «pot,4oa'Jo at lie. ; 1,200 IjHrrelß, s. o. Mar, at lie ; 1,000 fourreJii, 5.0., June. ll)gc.; ilay oil held at lU.fc.; b. o. all th« Tear nominal at 13S<*. Kffined decidedly firmer, aales of 2,«iOT>Hrr* lA May e. o. at 26c.; 1,000 harrela—soo barrels ‘each—April amt Mvy„at 26c.; April held 26)5c.; May at 2dc.; June at S'v.Sc;, and Augnut to December at .23e. lUceipts, 3,fc'o7 bbls. Shipped. 1,623bb1s \ |By the Americun'PreHß Association.} Baltimokk, April 26.—Cofl'ee i« firm‘and quiet in -toWequHT ce of tlie light bupply. Tho stock iu fu>t h only-edSHi bagß; - Cotton is quit t ami firm. Middlinßß.at 22)iaZic ; Low MidulJuga at lluyers ut inside fijrurfli*. Flour, is quiet anti firm. Sales uf 600 Jo 600 bbls. Spriiiff Wheat ut $4 90 for Superfine, und, •’*j , 6 12 i s »or Extra. Winter is firm ut $5 00a5 25 for Superfine, und $6 60iu> 00 for Extra. Wlunt in firm. Suleßof6,Co9 to 6,000 bushels, $1 35a 1 4u lor good, SI 50al 55 ior prime to choice lied. Corn js Mrndy, $1 Ida] 12 forAVhite. $T lOforYtllow. Sales of Si-. 000 busl els. Outs dull ami heavy.' . Provisions htrdug und buoyant, but there arc nosult-b of importam-e.' »• - Whittky Is hcldttt $1 07al OR. No Bales.' Tbo New YorK Money Market. >[From the New York Herald of to-day. I, 'Sunday. April24.—At_the_cloflMhe monoy market >vas eabynt four to hi* per coin., the ialtor being ulmoat «*i ceptionul unithd rule onwlseeiliumoUH collaterals.. - T-ll«‘ market forcoimnerclnl paper Hhowed more imivernent, and tfrimi* doqblo uamo acc- ptiinces were current »tt an average of seven per cent/cUacount, ’ Foreign oxchamre wan dull after the steunieiwbut doHed firm on the .basis of 109alti9‘*.fur prime. baukcru’ sixty day .aud 109)b10J?X f*ir niglit nlerling bilis.,; ; '• The wc»*klv Btuieinciit of tlio ABHOciuto<i Banks is very favorable, and one ot tlie best exhibits this seasou. While.the.banka havo decreasi'd Ihelr lounH u million dojlara, they.ha,vo gained about three millions in legdl tenders, ngainet a loss in specie of a million and a half dollars. The surplus above the legal reserve has in created over n million. , . Tin; gold market wan strong .hud steady, the extreme fluctuation in the pnie being only one per cent. The climie.in the Gold Room,~who comprisa ’inany members bl the in stocks. Heem to to pur sue ndike strategy in spcculutlonn in the prqctadK meta| ,They liava induced a lnterest, and oil Saturday retidored cash gold'so.-RciTreethat thbbo,- •rowor paid 1-64 for its tißo to Monday.,. Tbeipoperntloris ure iißßlsted by the decrease in thu toll feoeipts for the week, by the heavier imports and by tho Washington nows that the Funding bill is that anexpiu siori of national currency iß'probable. V '. The government list was generally steady, and prices fit the close, catching tho general buoyancy of the time, Improved upon a strongdemand. TlioLodaen quotation, coming steady on Saturday assisted the firmer tone of the gold market In Sts influence on governments; pro ducing a firm market,at 1 thq julyancfl(L[i.UQtfl.tkuj«i, __ - ; '' yC'.' State ot Thermometer rmiß Day at tlu. Bulletin Office. : 10A.11.~....Mdeg. i P.d<W. Weather cloudy. wlndNdrth, ETQO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION - '-SHERIFF’S SALE ON THCRB - day, APHID »thWWO,»f «>■ -V V' Armi> | lute HcbKrd 9) beautiful Cnuntry Boat, oontain- Ins3lncreB,26 perchee, nt Wblto Hall Station, Ponna. Central E. 8.,c1050 by tlio now town of Bryn Mawr,for merly.property of John M-Lindnay, ■ apM-Strp rrHEEB KOOMB MAY BIC.AJBTAINBD, _L «» ruile or elncly, with Board, with or without a private tnblo, at No. 1071 Cboßtnut atroet. ap2stit” DKI.I’HIA EVENFNO BIT pH n. THIRD IMPORTANT BT GABLE The Killing .of British Captives by. the Further Excitement Over the Affair in England. ■ ACTIVE MEABURES DEMANDED THE PLEBIBCITUM A Ciroilar from, the Ministry. LATER FROM WASHINGTON 18, the Am«ri<-anFr«MAE>ocl*tion.) . . OBEECE. T>' Tfae Grecian Bri Bands—.FallPsrtlcalan ' of. the Brutal Harden. - Athebb, April 25, Further., particulars have just been received from the scene of the brutal Outrage and murder near this citjr. A force was sent in‘ pursuit, and came up with the brigands not far from the place of the . capture, - above the rocky, piles with which the Plain of ’Marathon i abounds. They were found not unprepared, and a severe fight ensued, lasting for upwards of an hour. Thirteen of the brigands, were killed, as well as several of the attacking X>arty. The superior weapons of tho troops, however, gave them success, and the chief of the bandits, Konit, with efglitof his band,gave up the contest and tied. Some delay was occasioned in order that the soldiers might seek among-the killed for the bodies of the captives, aml at ]ength r none being the troops were immediately started in pursuit. . . - - - • : -~" : Then iollowed a mo.st exc;.ting chase. The brigands fought unril they g;iined the northern wooded extremity of the plain, and succeeded in reaching and; concealing themselves from -ihclr-pursuers-among-the-unclerbrush. --- "No halt was made, however, and for several days the prisoners were dragged, night and dajv'througli rnorass -and ravine. endiiritig hunger, thirst and the most terrible Battering;-. During the retreat Lord Duncaster made his escape, and .was fottnd and communicated with by the pursuing party. „ The chase was then renewed with vigor J and ■ on the fourth day, Mr. Herbert, an attache of the‘BriUsli Legation,' and Count. Boyl, Secre tary of tie. - Italian Legation, • becoming thoroughly exhausted and utterly,unable to proceed farther, their lagging behind thus do-., 'laying the escape of their* captors,', were -brutally-murdered— . On the next day, the fifth of the pursuit, , ray's brother, am. IT. . idyas, their exhaustion again impeding the tiight, they were poignarded, the band haring ex hausted their stock of ammnnition at last ac counts. The troops are still in pursuit of the bandits, with but little hope of. their capture, their su perior knowledge of the country rendering their apprehension difficult, and now they are unimpeded with their captives. Terrible excitement prevails in this city,and the reports have produced siich terror that travelers do not gase to leave the city., The combined legations in Athens are urg ing the most strenuous exertions on the part of the Government of King George to avenge ihe murdered men; - The bodies will he brought to Athens and buried with funeral honors by the respective legations. JENUEAKD. ' ExcltenunUnLondon. London, April 25., 2P. M,—An intense ex citement prevails hero and all over the Conti nent in regard to the news from Greece. The papers everywhere 3 demand the most active and immediate-measures on the part of the great powe'rs forming the protectorate over Greece, jo not.only secure the punishment of Uuj a-sassins, hut to strike terror into thebri gaiids by whom Greece is infested., • , The dangers to travelers from these bands everywhere throughout the Grecian Peninsula has’ long been known, as well as the impunity with which their outrages were committed. It is thoughtthat foreign trioops will now be des patched to aid inputting down the outlaws. ’ * The excitement here hasneyer been equalled, and the feeling on the subject is intense. The Foreign office is in communication wi tti Athens, and further particulars are momeu itarily expected. - Tbe l’lehlseltum.-./V Circular from the Ministry. ’ PABls, April 25. 2 F.M.—The circular of the .Ministry, urging tlie people to vote “ Yes” 011 the Pkbisciiuin', has'just appeared from the official press. , Its tone is much the same as the circular of the Emperor, and claims that tbo, ‘most direct' /benefits will proceed to the nation from an approyal and support of the course of the Government, ThejnsthictibnijJ,o the /prefeets Of the dif ferent departments, in regard to the. planner of taking the, vote, are being prepared and distributed.’ T" ; Financial und Comuierclal. Londons : April 25, 2 P. M.—Consols for money, 044;; tor account, !MJ; ' U; S. Five tyventies, of IKU2, BBJ ; of.lBtis, 87j’; of «!*! ; Ten-i'ortiils, 80; Illindis Gentral,ll2; Eric Railway, lUj; At]auti.c and .Great Western, 28. Common.JJosiu, 4s. Ud. Sugar, 825.t025. fid. Linseed, (K)s.ad6s. Gd. ' ‘ r Liviatroot, April 25, 2 P. MACotton ■is quiet and Steady.--Middling Uplands, ll.Jd. Sales estimated at 10,0(10 hales. California Wheat, 9s. 2d.; Western, 7s. 10d.: . Flour, ,19s. 9d. Corn, 50s. Oats. 255. Peas; 'lte. «d. Pork, 975. (id. Beef, 10(is. 'Lard, 695. Cheese, 735. Gd,. .Bacon, 58s. . Tallow, 445.a445. 3d. Spirits of Petroloum, Is. ld.; Retined ditto, Is. sjd. •; -a ■ - ’’ ’ ; f s.v i -a 1 AntwlllU 1 , ApriL 5l ,V franMC The Darien Ntiip Canal. Treaty. ( Special Despatch (o the Phlla. Bven^naßutluun.l Washington, April 25; 1870.—Tho State Department has official information that the Colombian Congress,is suro to ratity tlie treaty with the-Upited States of way for the IsthinuK-of-Darieh canal. The treaty gives the UnitedStateH the exclustve' control of the right of .way.iacrd.ssthelsthmus fora ship canal. The treaty hot as-yet/been fully considered by the ' Seriate Commltteo on EDITION. r;' s :Wie-' 6’Oiook.; ■BY I’JfILfcJGKAPH. ! Greek Brigands. Particulars FROM EUROPE. FBASCE. FROM WASHINGTON. itETIN, MONDAY -Jb'prcign Bejations; but the tajk of: the mem- Jit-iH of that Committee wduld seem to indicate ; tl;at tbelrcaiywiU befavorablyreporteil upon, in which case lt is likely, to be ratified by the Sedate. ; : " v- : ''- i; -r-/ J tteleuse of the Nlcnmer Lloyd AHplntvall. ■' Ab official despatch baa been received at the fitatePopartincnt from Havana, aniiounctng tbat the Aimeiican steamer. Lloyd Aipinwall, seized two months or more ago by the Span iards, wis released on Saturday, last. --1 A Viorfstonnl Govcrumeut In Paraguay' -ftbe Paraguayan Mlnlktry. ■ The BraziJianGoveriiment has sent oilicial notice to Secretary Fish that thewar'witli Paraguay is at an end,and that the Provisional Government established by it is the only re- cognized Government there now. It is not the intention of President Grant to send a Minister Resident to Paraguay at once, but instructions will bo sent out by the next steamerto Minister Stevens, at Uraguav,wlio will perfortrfrbedulies-of the Ambassador sbipin addition to those of his present posi tion. - - It will he remembered that Congress last year refused to make an appropriation for the Paraguay Mission. Assistant Secretary of State Davis appeared before the House Committee on Appropria tions this at the request of Secretary Fish.and asked that a sum be incorporated in the Diplomatic Appropriation bill for a Min ister Besident at Paraguay, so that, if it is deemed advisable, the President can send a Minister especially accredited to that country The Fbwllbc scheme.l At the meeting' of the Ways and Means Committee, this morning, General Bchenck’s snbstituterfor the Funding bill was discussed, but.no action was taken. No vote, has been taken in Committee " yet on'the bill proper or the proposed substitutes, so that all reports as to'Wbat the Committee will do are mere speculations. Enough is known, however, of the opinions of the members of tbe Committee to justify tlie statement to be made tbat there Will be a very material 'modification in the Senate bilhjind it is not unlikely that a sub-’ statute for the entire bill will be reported. A resolution expressing the opinion that the Tariff bill'ought to.be indefinitely postponed was defeated- in tbe House this afternoon, 110 members voting against it. ' [ By the American l’re«fi Afij-ocintlon.] IUKIT FlliNT CONGKESS. Second Session. \ . ■- ... ... ,WAamyGToy>. April 2.1. .- : ; Senate.— Mr. Stewart reported , the “bill to enforce the Fifteenth.Arueudment to the Constitution of. the United States. . if_The Senate amendments to the Hoase bill - declaratory of the meaning of the law iu rui.t tionlotlie "snConie"tax were returned by' the House, that body having non-coneurred therein. . —~Gn motion of ; Mr. : Sherman'fthe“Senate '-iu;" sisted and-asked for a Committee of Confer 'ence. . The Senate resumed the-eali of- the general calendar, and passed the tbllowiug bills : A bill to carry iuto eft'ect the decree of tbe District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New Fork', in the case of tie British steamer Labuian. For extending tbe time for revising and consolidating the' statutes in tbe State. For tbe relief of certain officers of volun -teers. —---==^==7, To' renew certain grants of lands to the State of Alabama. Giving priority to certain cases to which a State is party in the-Courts of the United States. Providing for the repair of the enclosures 01 the cemeteries at Harper’s Ferry, Va. —Fortberelief-oLGaptainJohnA—Wilcox For the relief of Solomon E. Bowles. Donating captured cannon for the purpose of constructing a; monument at West Point, New York. ' To re-define a portion of the boundary line between the State of Nebraska and-tho terri tory of Dakota. Bouse. — Tbe following bills and joint reso lutions were introduced and referred. To pro tect homesteads and District Columbia: in addition to the act limiting the liability of ship owners ; granting land to aid ' the construction-of -a railroad and telegraph line from:' Colunibia river to Salt Lake city; regulating the standard-—weight, -of U. S. silver coinß and limiting the amount of each to be issued; to place the name of the widow ol" Maj.-General Reno on the pension rolls at fifty dollars-per month ; to grant the right of way to the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company to the Pacific coast. ‘ . To declare -null and void all contracts for hire or purchase of slaves ; to revive and con tinue in force the act of August 11th, 185 G, granting public lands to Missis.-j-pp| for rail road purposes; so pravido tor tile settlement ■of accounts between the Southern railroads and tbe Government of the United States; to relieve sundry- citizens ef Tennessee from political disabilities; to relieve and lighten tlie burden of taxation; to charter an Ameriea’tY-pqid. foreign ocean steamship company; to revise, consolidate and amend the statutes relating to the Post-Office Department; to regulate trade and (commerce between the sevcral-States aurl Territories. Granting lands to Minnesota to construct a railroad from Lake Superior to liominican Lake; also, to grant lands in aid of. The Oregon branch of the Pad lie Railroad and r'oad from Astoria and Portland, Oregon; also, to aid in construction of the Omaha, and Northwestern Railroad. Mr. Dockery submitted a resolution de claring that the honor and good faith'of the Government are bound for the payment, to loyal citizens of the Government, for property taken from them for the use of the armv, navy or Government during the war. Ob jection was made, and the resolution went over, under the rules. * Mr. Milncs otfered a resolution reciting thatl he Secretary of the Treasury estimates tie excess of'the total receipts over the ex penditures at one hundred aud two millions, and declaring, therefore, that, in the opinion ot this House, the Tariff bill now pending in, (’ointnirtee of the -Whole- ought to be ili cit finitely post polled. Tho demand for the previous quvstion was refused by 28 yeas to llil nays. - ■ t - Mr. Sehenek rose to - debate the resolution and it went over umjer the rule. Mr. Gibson-submitted a joint resolution re lative to trade yvith the British dependencies in North America. Tho House refused to se t-end the deuinnd for -the previous question and it went over.. Tlie Spi.-akerlrere. anTi.pjincß.d .tliat lhe hour had iiirivtd which had beeii fixedupon for hearing tlio excuses of members who w-ertr absent under the call of tho House on Friday night. v ' " ; Mr. Hchenck/moytbl that each of said ab sentees not previously excused ho titled slo,cx j-ept in case of those who believe themselves to have good excuses. V . ... This would save the delay 6f arraigning de linquents before the bar, of the House and dealing with them oeriatjm\ Mr. Cox asked to.accept the substitute dis pensing with farther proceedings under call. He thbuglit this thing had gone far enough. It was well-known these call proceedings were a farce, andtho ffnCs- were always-renaittod in one way or another. ; Mr. Sohenck refused to accept the substi tute. and his resolution was passed. Yeas, 109; -nny.%32; - . . : ■ On niotion the roilowing absentees'vvete ex ctised for various reasonsj Messrs. Heflin,. Knolt, Morgan, Strader,. Garfield. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 1 FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ' ESTATE BROKER, j SOS SOBTiI FOURTH- STREET,; del7-Iynps -rr-MV-V- U" v ---- TO BA in, u kID' A tonf Tobacco, In storo anil Tor «alo by 00011* RAN* RFBSELI# & CO. 11l Oheitimt atroet. • A PHIL us, mo. FOURTH EDITION Absent Members of the House A Fine of Ten Dollars Imposed NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT THE (Special Despatch to the Pblla.'Bvenlngßniietin.j' 1 be Absent Members. W-ashjnoton, April 26. —in expectation that the members of the House who were ar rested for being absent on Friday night would be brought before the bar of the House, a large number of spectators were in attendance in the galleries this after noon. There was a general disappointment when General Scbenck arose and introduced a resolution that _all further proceedings against the absentees be dispensed with, upon the payment of a fine of ten dollars where no 7 satisfactory excuse could be given. After some little opposition the resolution passed, and under the terms of the resolution nearly,., every absentee was excused. (By tbe'Aiherican Prera Association.] Appointments. TIVAsnKGTOV, April 25.—Alden Hathaway was to-tlay appointed Inspector of Customs in the Boston Custom-House, and J. W. Adams to a like office in the Portland - Custom-House. The President - sent • the following nomina tions to the Senate to-day: Commodore Samuel-PrLee to be Rear Ad miral ; Capt. Enoch 8. Parrott to be Com mander; Commander W. P. Speyer to be Captain-;: Xicut.-Conimandcr Edmund O: Mathews to be Commander; Lieut. John MtGown to he Lieut.-Commander; Frank Burnett for Supervisory Inspector of Steam boats of the Fourth District; Granville Hos mef as Coiner in the Branch Mint at Carson- City, Nevada; Win. Holland to be Postmas ter at .Troy, ..N. Y.; James Low, Jr., to be Postmaster at Suspension Bridge, N. Y. The Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-day further considered the hill for~“thfl~re'- -Organization of the army.. Wilson’s bill, was considered by sections, and substantially agreed upon, with the exceptionof the sched uleofT'.ay.iorpilicerBi.this.leature:of-Mr.-Xo-- can’s House bil 1-having been accepted by the Senate Committee, as tbis was the main on- Sositiott of the House' to Mr. Wilson’s bill. faving accepted the _ pay;Bcale _ of MrrlJOgan’s hill,there is,no doubt it will pass both branches of Congress at an early day. „ Assistant Paymaster Jolin-W. Jordan is or dered to the receiving-ship' New Hampshire. Assistant Naval Constructor William H. Varney is detached from.the Portsmouth (N. 'lsland (Cal.) Navy Yard. Assistant Naval Constructor Philip Hinch born is detached from the Mare Island (Cal.) Navy Yard, and ordered to the Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard.- Meney Market Easy—Gold Higher—Gov ernments Active and = Higher—Stocks Strong and Excited. c ■ [By the American Pri’ss Association.] New Yokic, April'2s. Wall street was a seene of great activity and buoyancy to-day, with a strong upward movement in the different markets. M oney is easy at 4 to (> per cent, on call. . Foreign Exchange is strong at 10!) to lOiij for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling bills. The Gold market is higher, ranging from mjtoll3i. The rates paid for carrying were 1 to 3 per oeut. Government bonds are active at an advance of 4 to 3 per cent. Southern State securities are lower in Ten nessees, higher in Alabaman, North Carolines, and Steady in the balance of the list. The Railway market is buoyant, and de cidedly higher, with a heavy business in fa vorite’ speculative stocks. At the highest point this mowing the following prices were made: Nfew York Central stock at #s}, scrip at !>oi ; Beading at 101; Lake Shore at 02; , Northern Central at 97i, preferred at 873; Ohio and Mississippi at 332; St. Paul, com mon, at 22’, preferred at 7(iJ; Rock Island at 110; Harlem at 147; .Wabash at 321; Pitts burgh at 10(>4 ; New Jersey Central at 100;; Boston,-Hartford and Erie at IHJ. Pacific Mail advanced to 38j, * Express stocks are strong and higher. Pacific Railway Mortgages are strong Unions at 853; Centrals atOIJ. - - Stocks arc very strong, with a largo business transacted. The market is very excited, and a bullish feeling exists. [By the American Press Association.} # OHIO. linigratiun to the West. ■ Columbus, April 25. — Emigration through this city to the West. \s increasing. Four hun dred and forty emigrants arrived. last uiglic, and over one thousand passed through this city last week. *: v . Dedication of u Soldiers’Hospital. Dayton, April 25.—The new Hospital of the Soldiers’ National Home, said to he the largest in this country, will be dedicated onThursday. President Grant, General Sherman and others have been invited to bo present. _ ""Indianapolis, April 25.—Three foundry men, engaged in carrying a ladle filled with melted iron, tbis'-morning, tripped, spilled the contents of the ladle and foil into tile molten' ore..... The men terribly: burned,-blit 1 surgical aid was suminjshed promptly, and the punerert, will all survive, ft ftbhoTigUV.'-^^^^ I'ItOUAISI.K MURDER AT ENGLEWOOD. - N. J. A Man Found in the Hackensack With Ills Throat Cnt. Anpfhei'.mystery has just been presented to the public—one which is likely to prove un fathomable, inasmuuh as the victim is un known to every person iff the neighborhood. Saturday afternoon the body of a young man ..was seen floating in the-water# of the Hacken sack river, at Englewood, N. j.- A policeman was summoned to the spot and the remains were taken up. The body was that of an in dividual about twenty-five years of age, and had iidtlong been in the river. 'The features were umnistakably German, the hair was rather dark and the clothinjf respectable.- The deceased wore also a' large' breast-pin in his 'scaffi- But what horrified tile spectators most ' wap h'deep gash, inflicted bypoine sharp in ; sitmnent, extending aorossNlho throat from ear to par. No one -rememilerp lia.vitig seen ,lheman hefore hisdeath. He nasprobably been' .murdered for the sako oj his money. Justice Miller,' of Englewood, ’h’iil hold an inquest on. , th&remains, rtf the ill-fated man In a day or '-two. 5 Meanwhile detectives will be- put on tbe nlert toTerret-ontif-posstble some clue to the perpetrutors of the foul defid. -TAStESSiN li \V li'OLD“&'SO N, O IlifJ. nnOKKlts AND OKNKHAL FINANCIAL AUIONTb- , np)B )m rp IMHUUTtI SECOND SNtKKT. 3:00 O’Oiooli. BY’TKLKaRAPH. AH M Y BI LL FROM WASHINGTON. Nominations. Hie Army Bill. Naval Orders. FBOM THE WEST. INDIANA. Horrible Accldcut. HETH EDITIOm NATION AL CAPITAL. 188 HOWARD IJiVESTIGATION REDUCTION C F /TAX4TION New ¥ork Excise L w—-Opinion of AUy.-Geo. t amplin. FROM WASHINGTON. - . IBy the American Prem Association.)> TlowarilluvvKtlKiitlng Committee. Washington, April 25.—The Howard in- Vfstjfgaling Committee this morning hoard the ..crbtM.xnnunalion.of the -Rev.-Dr.;Boynton on his testimony of Saturday, after whieh Messrs. Eut.wistle and Hutchins, contractors on the Howard Universityj were examined as to the material in the hospital at that place, which fell down. Mr. Manly, an assistant of tbe-bjireau, was examined as to the transfer of certain'funds belonging to the bureau for the Congregational Church bonds. • Kill for the Seduction of Taxation. Mr, Sargent; -of California, to-day intro duced a bill to reduce the taxation, which provides that after June 30, 1870, there shall be a reduction in all internal taxes often per i cent. The bill also provides for the abolition l of the income tax after the 31st of December, 1889, amlthatafter June 30th, 1870, all special taxes in the nature of licenses, excepting the «peeial:tax-iipon-diBtHlerB,-brewer3-andmann • factnrers of tobacco, Shall be abolished. Ihe Consular- and Diplomatic Service Judge-Davis, Assistant Secretary of State, was before the Committee on- Appropriations in relation to the Consular and Diploinatc Ser vice bill, which ho desires to be revised so as divide the _ State Department Into two separate bureaus, to be called the c onsnlar and diplomatic bureaus, to be- presided J over by an Assistant Secretary. The committee also concluded the Civil Service and Sundry Appropriation bills relative to navy-yard ap propriations,which areihe same as that oblast year substantially.. . L,L— f’ostmasterJicneral Cresweli also had a hearing relative to appropriations for his De partment. ' ’ - the II c.Garrnlmn Claims. Judge . t’aschall this morning commenced his argument before the House Judiciary Committee in favor of McGarrahan. the claims. Improved Torpedo. General Stevens, of the House Haval Com mittee, was before the House Committee on "Appropriations- this —morning;-accompanied by a M r. Cahill>who;hiis invented ail improved motor in the way of a torpedo,which be'terms, a compound magnet, and desires an opportu .nity..to_tehtJtsJu.eiits,„__/_ . FROM NEW YORK. IBy the American Pretp Association.} Tlie Excise tun. Albany, April 25.—Attorney-General ■ Champliu has given an elaborate opinion on the lixcise law, just passed by the'Degislatnre. He -says- the only- essential- and -important change is in investing the authority to grant licenses in tbo town, village and city- boards -ini.tcari-.nt—jjhn Cniinty-Cnmnussinnera.-- HT« concludes by declaring that the sale or giving . away of intoxicating liquors on Sunday, or within a quarter of a mile of a poll; oil'elec tion day, in less amount than five gallons, is prohibited, and theonly restriction upon un licensed persons tosell in quantities of five -pallnns nr more is that, it shall nnt.be snlil t/» ..tie consumed on tlio premises. .. ~ = Shipping Intelligence. . New York, April 26.—The steamship Para guay, from London and Havre; arrived to-dav. FROM EUROPE. yP& u Q> (By tho American'Press Association.] Financial and Coimnerciai, Fkankfokt, April 25. — United States bonds opened firm at M 5 for the issue of 1882. Havbe, April 25.—Cotton opened quiejf'foj: both on the spot and afloat. Li vkbuool, April 25. — The shipment of cotton from Bombay' since ‘last report has been 14,000 hales. FROM NEW ENGLAND. [Byhlio American Press Association.!. lIASSA fc HUNETTS.. .' Duelling Bestrcycil—Man ; Burned to Death. ‘Boston, ApriT 25. — The house of Martin Keene, at East Marshfield, was destroyed by lire this morning. . Loss, $4,000. Frederick Ames, a boarder, was burned to death. : • FROM THE SOUTH. (By tii-- Aiii-.-rii-ju: Press Association.} lENNESJ.EE. Railroad Accident. Memphis, April 25.—A freight train on the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad rati through a trestle, near Humboldt,* on Saturday, demol ishing the engine and six cars. •; • -IN SI) it AN CIS. The Penn Mutuul Life Tnsuranee t 0.,. No. 021 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ACCUMULATED FUND • INCOME FOIUS69, OVEIki.6'3,tfCO,WU. -- jSAAI UEL C. TIU President, SAML. E. STOKES, VtcePresid&it. ■ JOHN W. HOUNOII-j A. K P. faActudrg?'* H. S. STEPHENS, temtary. - : < J AV.P. HACKER, Superintendent of City Agents Room No. 1, Second Floor. Tho attention of tho eitiaeiis of Philiululplthi -iHL’ntfnd to thin lomr pHtabllwhad unittruly MUTUAL UIKE IN &UKAM E ( OMPANY, wherein ove'ry iinurod' v p>»r*on Ikim equal pnmur: ill .Hnr-^rrf/i/Nr.AvHXCit’A&J£ 1)1** • VJPEU-ANl'Ui ALLY, and which, for the past twenty jen™, have averaged about FI FTY-IVEU CENT. Thy Trustors Htodesirous of increasing the tuisinins of tho Company in this city, mb aIfOME COMPANY, it ought to l o Lirgoly putroidr.ed. It* rates of premium * are as low, and the socu« fry asgood as that offered by . any‘other cimpanv—-and for tho purpose of iocre'vsmg ...tliu .HIiME BIi&INESSv they :bnvo'aiVpolmi!il 'W: P: H AOKEII, Superintend ait of City Agents, wlio will likewise mioivo application for insurauco. v —-Active, intelligent Agents or Canvassers wanted for v "city work, with liberal••eouipoumUlou. . ' ’ Apply as above. up!B m w f 13fc rpj COMMISSION MERCHANT S. TOWNSEND & YALE, COMMISSION MERCH ANTS, . 90/92 &»4 FKANEtIN ST., »EW YORK, Sb le t .A. g- e n t s FOKTUE L AW HENCE MFG. COTTON HOSIERY.. mb3l-lmrpjj 4:30 O’Clo'olt. $060,235 19. ■ /.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers