yKilmmyMH' ttlflllAßl. Thews liunUred Spanish refugees !»«»' n« rived in France. A ship canal from Liven Chester is again talked of. DAim’s note is still' withhold from the (Ecumenical Council by the Pope. Mi:. Buxton, an English M. P.j was shot at by his .Secretary yesterday afternoon. Napoleon and his Court will reside at St. Cloud while the vote .on the pkbiscitum is taken. ...... , been despatched fromEugland to the relief of a steamer reported fasten the ice olTthe coast of Greenland. The man who, at a meeting in Paris, on Thursday night, urged the impeachment of the Emperor, lias been arrested. Ax : accident oecurred on a'London railroad yesterday, by which twelve men—two of whom have died—were injured. The Richmond Mayoralty case was decided yesterday in favor of Ellison, and Gaboon has retired accordingly. A iioat capsized at St. Louis on Thursday night, drowning three men, names unknown. A itrMoit —generally discredited —has been current in London that the American Consul at Jeddo has'been killed by the natives. ' , Olliviise has publisliod a reply to the Thiers 1 manifesto, in which lie denies, that under the new constitution the Emperor may do as he pleases. j . It is denied that Marshal Serrano will with draw from the Spanish Kegeney. to make way Samhei. Makes, for thirty years publisher and proprietor of the Berks County I’rcss, died yestetday at Beading, aged 70.. The Senate yesterday confirmed John T. Njixon Judge of the United States District Court for New Jersey, and Benj. J. Watersi As sociate Justice of the Supremo Court of New Mexico. , - , In the Senate of. Georgia, yesterday, resolu tions 1 were adopted continuing in force the Ap propriation, Tax and Belief bills of ISfiO. It was also resolved to appoint a joint committee to investigate the affairs of the State. Railroad.. : ~ In the House," six -members .claiming to be elected under authority of the old organization were seated. • The United States Consul-General at, Hi -vana reports that the Captain of the. British brioantiuc Gladiator reports to the British Con sul' that on the Bth inst.., iu latitude 23.40, longitude 79.30 west, saw the American schooner John Lymburner. of Brookville, on fire, and apparently waterlogged. He boarded the schooner, but fomid no one, and a lew ...auinutes.af ter leayingshe. sunk. At Baltimore, yesterday, the £ase of Alex- •...ander Thompson, colored, against the Balti njore Gitv Passenger Railway for $-,.it)U damages for being forcibly ejected from the interior of one of- tlia cars to a front, platform, was decided in the United States Circuit Court. Judge Davis held that in t.he absence of any provision for carrying colored people, the’ Com liany had not discharged its duty, and it had no rialit to discriminate, betweeu. orderly per sons who had paid their fare. By consent ol counsel the damages were assessed at $lO. is the Canadian. House of Commons, on Thursday, a motion to put coal on the free list was defeated by a large majority. Sir Georee E. Cartier announced that the Red river dele gates had been consulted by the Government. The report of Donald A. Smith’s mission to Red river was presented, recommending that a . ■ strong military foroe-be sent, .to that territory.. It is reported that the Dominion Government has ottered to compromise by organizing a small province for the half-breeds, giving the Legislature control of the provincial public lands, granting a subsidy for colonial expenses, and providing for the government of the restoi the territory from Ottawa. An oflicial letter from Captain Poole, Indian A"ent at the Whetstone Agency, Dakota,dated April 10, to Governor Burbank, Suiierlnlendent .. oflndian, Aflilhs, in refer nice to a letter from the latter intimating that the Indians who mur dered Buck’s surveying party in Nebraska, last, fall, were at that Agency, states that ho had made diligent inquiry among the Indians, and could not get any definite or satisfactory iofor ' mation on that subject,. The chiefs seem in clined to evade any discussion of the matter, or give any positive oi decided answer to questions. The agent suggests, iu regard to action being token at tbe present time, that it would be im : practicable to make any amends, or do any thing that would make any excitement at pres ent. The Brules and Ogallalla Sioux,that have rations furnished them at the agency, are in a very unsettled condition, and if any eftprt is made at further investigation,will undoubtedly abandon the reservation and break up into small war parties and go South. —At the Chestnut Street Theatre, to-night., The Field ,6/ the Cloth of Gobi, land the bur lesque, The Boston Jiibilee fy rill tie repeated ti.v Mrs. Oates’ Burlesque Company. Miss Carrie Augusta Moore, and the gymnasts, the Leon Brothers,-willappear- On Monday evening Mr. M. Vi. FYske, the comedian, will appear. —At the 'Walnut Street Theatre, this even ing the Irish drama entitled Connie Boon'll avid he repeated by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil liams. On Monday evening the drama en titled Tim Fairy Circle, and the comedy, The Customs if the Country, will he produced. —At Fox’S American Theatre, this evening, a first-class performance will bo givon. A burlesque of Frov~Fron will he produced, anil the wondeiiul gymnasts, the Carlo brothers, will appear. —At the Eleventh tfreet Opera House a splendid hill is ottered for this evening . The burlesques entitled The Coolers, anil I)r. ■ Bchenck's Laboratory, will he produced. At the Seventh Street Opera House Messrs. Puprez & Benedict offer a first-olass minstrel entertainment, including a number of-noveltioH, for this evening. ' Wyman, the celebrated Magician, will pive his farewell performance at the Assembly Buildings this evening. —The paintings illustrating Pilgrim's Pro gress, will be exhibited at Concert. Hall fora few days longer. Those who have not yet seen these excellent paintings should take advantage of the opportunity thus offeied. —Miss Carlofta Patti, assisted by Messrs. Hermanns, Habelmann, Formes and others will appear at the Academy of Musicon Mon day and Tuesday evening^itml on Wednes day afternoon,' in The Mill"-' * lu(t '- wl,! >> she will assume the ride oi Queen of Night. Therr-fwill be a tnll chorus and a large orches tra. Tickets can he secured at the Academy of Mtfsio on nml after to-day. - Mi. Wm. L. Peiinis will deliver one o( his popular and interesting Poiieyytlle Lec tures, entitled “Our Church and Congrep tion," in aid of Ihe Kcndeiton 1 reshy ternm Church, on Tuesday evening next, at Assem bly Buildings. It will lie remembered that, M i Pennis delivered this lecture, last winter to a - delighteif aturn-m..i... q'hu. ohi'. t .ei . ff- a . worthy one ami ye hope that he may have a crowded . house. /' -/s iin Franciscan refused 0)8 loan ot fifty '■ cents to a friend on tin-street., the other day, and was lorthwith-knifed to death. —Miss live, who tu might seventy poof English girls to t'lnnid i. last. .October, has found good hollies for ail of then), anil is going ' hack to England for a hjmdfed more. Hawthorne's " Wonder-Hook” has been 'translated intti-Hessian. - - Mrs. Van Jdandt. hits, in I.ondon, linen singhig the part f ‘iMat-lukln" in W,Hiam Tc'.t. —Don Francisco gels. .)>,<)(«) a year n.nv, \ .M hieli is more than his stj.liiiv.ns_hiMh.unl to Isabella. - ..■’■■■■ - —A chin. upon win hno -ird, wns ever ~ ■“•.•■••known lo grow— ur chin. ~ ’ liool to Man- AIIISKItIEMB. i,ini,»nm,Hll A MVKNINI! ItUL.l.liTlX, SATUIiDAV. APRIL 30, 1»7». -'riill’I.K K11EET CITY BCHBl’in —The Mercantile Library 1b to be opened to moirow as a reading-room only. - —Charles Bi Adilickß has-been appointed Deputy Naval Officer at I‘hiladelphia, vice Samuel Bell, resigned. . —Charles Strafford was yesterday held, for a further hearing by Alderman on the i hursp of Imvinc robbed tli6 dwelling o • .1 G. g Kienn,No g 124 Nor.k Thirteenth .street during the absence of the family. l a ■ stolen goods were recovered by, Detcotive w. —The distillery of Joseph A. Hooks.at Ninth and Berks streets,is undwsetzure by ernment officials. On Thursday, night the watchman is supposed to have been drugged. -While be was asleep eight barrels of whisky were removed. Three of the missing.barrels were subsequently found in a stable on Ninth street, near Jefferson i two in the cellar ol a rectifying - establishment at Hutchinson -and Thoffipsoiit streets,~and~ one - r in: a- carponter shop, No. 1227 Warnock street. . —The billiard tournamont for the champion ship of Pennsylvania was continued yesterday at lhe Assembly Buildingp. Only one game was played having a bearing on the champion ship. and that was between Ttockhi 1 and Doyle, the score standing: Ilocklnll, 100,. Doyle, 64. Two exhibition games were tolayod, which resulted as follows: First Game— Nelms, 100; Estephe, 75. Second Game— two Inindred points —between Kavauagn, of New York,, .and Estephe, of Philadelphia,- was won byKavanagh. Estephe making 180 points? The tournament will he concluded this evening. —Mrs. Ann Gordon, who rcsidedat No. 1320 MottstreeVsouth of Carpenter, died yester day afternoon, under circumstances which in duced a belief that violence was the remote, if. not immediate cause. James Grotm -md Ids wife, Susau, with her sister - Glacken, occupy a room in the house with Gordon-, and the rent falling due last week, it was demanded by Gordon.-Green said that he was not able to pay at tbe time, whioh led to a quarrel, and finally on Saturday night, to a tight between the mou, in which the women took part. Mrs. Gordon became sick on Wednesday, and alter the pre mature birth of a child, grew worse, and died as stated. The Coroner was sent for yester day afternotgpo hold an inquest oil the body, and James and Susan Green and Margaret Glacken were arrested and held to await-the - result of the investigation. The story ot Green is that Mrs. (Jordon was of. intemperati. habits, and that she. and her husband had fre quent- quarrels. Dr. Shapleigh made a post nwrtem examination last evening, and con eluded that death was superinduced by liem -1 orrhage caused by violence. A Flr*t clnss» Builder. Travelers agree -that in no country 6f the world is physical well-being so thoroughly dis tributed as" in onrs. The American house holder JiveeJn. a palace of luxury, where the search after, cemfort Js_e.levated to a science. His home is a scene where Borne peculiar gratificationJb lying of his five senses, and where these gratifications are laid under command with the ease of enchant ment. - Of this kind of dome6tio enchantment the ministering spirit is the spiget. We are constantly waited on, comforted-and soothed by some intelligent stopcock or other; where Aladdin would rub his. lamp, the American "turns a“ faucet. The householder touches a stopcock, and his passages and halls, as well as his largest apartments, are flooded with warm steam in concealed dr decorated pipes, and life in marble "halls—which the European nobleman has found to his cost to he a re- frigerating bore—becomes ■with us a luxury He touches another, and fountains of heated water spring to the top of his loftiest house; drains are sluiced down to his_subterranean culverts; or baths," witli their temperature -haded down to the nicest degree of the ther mometer,are filled—yet without the possibility of oyci flowing —on every floor. He touches another, and his house is flooded with a bril liant, scentless light, spiritual in its clearness and magical in its prompt appearance. Ho touches a button, and his stable-man is tele graphed for. Another button, pressed by the hostess with her slipper under the table, sum mons the powers of the kitchen. Finally, ihe prowling thief,raising an obscure window-. -ash ever "bo softly, alarms a button near the master’s pillow, which starts from the wall and indicates the particular window disturbed. We need go no farther with the particulars of a comfort familiar to all of us. The carpets softening every floor from the garret to the around,-the sashes of a single invisible plate, -the perfection of onr stoves and kitcheners, not easily explained in a sentence, are refinements which have become ne cessities, which the American abroad most sincerely and sadly misses, and which excite the wonder and sometimes the jealousy of visitors from lands which are considered »ur examples in civilization. The aim in nu ntioning them here principally to draw attention to the master-spirit of our construc tion, theTnodern builder. In the division ol labor to which nineteenth-century perfection 1 as led, the importance of a guiding spirit to control them all, is obviously apparent, and i bat. spirit is Ihe master-builder. He is a man ..-v, ho must combine more knowledge, a*d more kinds of knowledge,—more taste, and more fashions of taste,-than the man who built the Parthenon, tinder his hand all the tubes and wires collect—towards his -thumb all the -nigots turn—that aro to’serve us when we establish ourselves iu a home, aud to make us il,e comfortable and pampered beings we are. He is a critic of many crafts, a master ot tar more arts tbau the greatest architect ot antiduity, and a man whose worth is to be appreciated in proportion to the rising scale ol our well-being. The nineteenth century is the age of physical comfort, aud the con structor is its master-spirit.—Wo have just in -pccted an example ot most of. the improve ments indicated above,and many more-not polien of, in t b« Lo1 I t -Y b “ ,u M s* del- the superintendence of ol Balderslon A Albertson, No. 120 North Thirteenth street. Going up Ihroupli this construction,fr.om the billiard room upon the ground-floor until we i u-e finally through the aperture over the sixth -lory of the tower,we were convinced that the .- kilful conducting of such an edifice to its completion showed a control of divers details, and a mastery over confusion, that would, olhei wise applied, have won some of the bat tles which Napoleon lost. this is a case where eveTy resource of architecture aud every appliance of art is com -1 lined*.-.- for man’s comfort, and the careful brain that guides them all in their difleient channels to a perlcct result is the I,lain of the constructor. Taking tlio arclu {(•cl’s (H awing in liislnuul, like the clnxvt ot the l attle-litld, besundH bis orderlies to command the masons and the plasterers, the carpenters and the cabinet-makers, the gas-titters aud the i olograph-constructors. the roofers, the glaziers and tlio.artists, and make them move it that hariponv which isthesecrctof victory. The building in ouestion lnus been two years i omler rvay. ' The superior excellence ot this Thorough construction, is shown by the fact Tail no mistakes bavu occurred,, no detail has bet it done twice over, no conflicts have arisen between different classes of operators—lint all bus marched to perfection with the regularity , f an 'intricate calculation in mathematics. The pitch of the uppermost gutter on a system ~f tools, and the looking of the last door in a combination tv hero all lock differently, -have belli foreseelt-fnmi the beginning tty.the skil ful builder, wlio lias kept every clew clear in ' (itiTniimr TtrrcTi^cr<ll‘afeasottod"timber;-th«r onality of marbles, tlie arrangement of con vciTieliees in every corner, liave been suc cessfully seen to by 'him. The largo scale of sue)! a building makes wholesale consumption uf materials. The house we aro thinking of is -eventy-two feet, deep by a fronted' eighty im„. a mi its^full width is commanded Hi.a ‘iug’lo vista througfl tlio parlor, hall, and ealing-rooni, where the oltamleliors are seen in perspective through the doorways. Acorn iiliTe suit of walnut Hashes is provided for all tno windows, and a heavy walnut, balustrade 1 orders the stairway to the top. The ilimrs arc —xe'iliftit or finished to match Mm lreseo-work. The boudoir is frescoed from a room in i lb rmicii' the very wardvobo in. the dressing - hrrimrN decorated like a plate-Of Sitvi'etroliuta, • 1 If.; family-apartments arc emilosotl together vit-hii' bail tlml is separated from The ■rest.,til & -.r-- - --- : . y-yi-o—jyW^ ibe house under lock and key, anil the master's business-cabinet is approached without muring the main edifice. Meanwhile the lower rooms are shaded by n portico having 184 feet periphery, supported liy 27 fluted, pil lars, forming in itselt a construction as.costly as many a eomfortaiile house. Our business, however, is not so much with the luxury of' t.lie owner as \yltli the skill and Cultivation of the eonstiuctor. Looking now at his com plete work, the builder has the satisfaction of knowing that his materials are of the best; that Ids subordinates have been trustworthy, and that his magnificent , edifice is not likely to settle, to crack, to leak, to warp, or tosiift'er under any of those relapses that architecture is heir to!—This long history of perfection was better understood-by us alter a visit to . the bendquarters ats Thirteenth and Cherry, where Messrs. Bnlderston & Albertson exe cute under their own t<yes a large part of all the construction they superintend. Hero in a handsome building, with a work shop larger in ; area than some ‘cathedrals, "a tfo'op' of tdrty’ fcarpehtefs" make the planes sing over timber enough to stock a yard. The shop occupies 75 feet of the depth of a lot 60x115 foet in size. Stabling for draught-horses, and ventilation for a large 'stock, of wood always seasoning, occupy the remaining space. To do a job thoroughly, thorough and commodious appliances must be . at command. And the timbering of the largest building imaginable by,architect may be pre pared in this superior atelier. , American building is now at. a pitch of’ astonishing in genuity. and perhaps other constructors might 5e found equal in ability.to the gentlemen we have named. Bnt .we have'deliberately se lected them as examples, believing them to tie excelled l>y none. - CARIUKN ««SSIP. —The Young- Men’s. Christian/Association of-Canidendiave-elehted-tha, following officera for the ensuing term : President— Hon. (L W. N. Custis; Vice, Presidents—S. W. Stevens, H. HolUnshead, ,Tr.; Corresponding (Secretary— 3. B. French ; Recording Secretary— G. Hollins head ; Treasurer— V. 3. Pease. —The Democratic paTty of Camden has adopted the following platform: “ Whiteman only to hold oflice in town, county, State or United States." No mixture of the Anglo- Saxon with the African race in. our public si bools. White men only for juries, and all oilier public positions.” In Monmouth county Democratic constables select colored jurors! . —lsaiah tyyant, an old and highly-es teemed citizen of Cnriulen, was yesterday af ternoon engaged ifr.dbfng some little repainng to the shed,"at his residence, when he suil de.nlv fell upon the roof and instantly expired. The cause of liis death was disease of the heart. An examination of candidates for teachers’ certificates entitling them to teach iu the. public schools of Camden is to be held in the JE. A! Stevens school,’ in Camden, next —KichaTd Perks, Esq., Republican member of the Camden City Counoils, ha 3 sailed for Europe, for the purpose of spending the sum mer’in sight-seeing in that country. —The Convention this afternoon in the Camden Courf House, it- is said, will most likely adopt the Crawford county system in the rules governing the Republican party. National Bank Reports. The abstract of the reports, showing the eondition-of the National banks of the United Slates at the close of_buslness on the_24th of March, has just been completed at the office of the Controller bftheUuffeiicy, and makes the following showing in the principal items: ItESOUIIOKS. 9 - Loans ahd-discounts.;_s7lQ,3t}B;46s Lilted States bonds Qtlier bonds, stocks a_nd mort,... ._2o,|lMsb line, from redeeming agents 73,341,055 Due from banks 30,569,309 Checks and other cash items.'... 31,124,46< Exchanges for clearing-house 75,317,992 Cash... 53,647,277 - 37,05tV;<}0 80,260,132 19,010,000 Specie included in cash....-- Legal tender notes. Clearing-house certificates... LIABILITIES. Capital Profits Outstanding notes Dividends unpaid Deposits Due to banks Notes and bills re-discounted Bills payable - Aggregates of resources and lia- bilities 51,627,310,890 tIIXV NOTICKS. Base Ball Cricket Pants Three Dollars, All Wool, At Rockiiill A Wilson’s. No. 603 and CO5 Chostuut street Kenned ys’ Trimmed Hats are perfect ttle gems ; their Bonnets are uni-nualoj. jAConyis Vichy Lozenges.— For Acidity o r I lie Stomach, Heartburn, Flatuloncy and Indigestion. 9i7 Chestnut stroet. Kennedy & Bros., No. 729 Chestnut street, importers of Fine Millinery Goods. Wholesale and retail. . Moths.—Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel, -Carpets,-AonefTertunlly -protected-from these pests, by- Jacoby’s Insect Powdeb, 1)17 Chestnut street. The Millinery Harvest.— lt is evb 'that the ladies of ollr city have discovered that the place of all others in Philadelphia to Beloct tbomost beautiful gems in Trimmed Hats and Bonnetß Is at tho ptpulur Millinery Emporium uf Messrs. Kennedy A rrM., No. 779 Chestnut street. This splendid establish mevTt is now thronged daily with the beauty and fußhion. of eur city ns tliiekly as honey bees besot a bed of flowers or field < f clover in June. Their Btoro 1b literally filled \vi h rustomers irom'moming till night, and were it not Tor "their mammoth wholesale from which thalr retail atock is constantly fed, their counters and. casta would certainly he swept, of half their goods at b ait every twenty-four hours, i I There are two palpable reasons for ttiis popula r partiulity for the Messrs Kennedy. Their assortment is replete with every French and, American novplty. in materials,trimmings, and lints and bonnets, whilst their French Flower Department has no parallel on this con tinent, Moreover, they are selling real imported French Flow era at as moderate prices os are usually cliurgod for tin- domestic, which they is o enabled to do through tho great advantages sccnred to them by their large whole sale trado. Tlioir v'omitTjttUv low pricis for tho most elegant goodH have undoubtedly much to do with tholr present rush of customers. Another giant, stride lias been made in elu nib at science! Pit a lon's Vitalia, or Salvation l on the Hair, is an astonishing improvement on all nreoiirat lon's'Tor restoring tho natural color of gray Imtr. er?f™n) known, lb is pellucid, cooling, immrt.m odorous uud-uovor---failing, and hasnOßedlmont. sold by all druggists nud fancy goods dealers. Kennedy & Bros., No. 729 Chestnut street, are quoted as the highest authority lu fashions. Prices .very inulernte. - • - • All the Latest Styles Coatings, Pantaloon Stuffs, and Vestings- For Serinr .lV,ear, Now Areano'edfor Publiclnspection, At Cradles Stokes's, No. 821 Chestnut Street, Kennedy & Bno»., 729'Uhc.stnut streot, are diillv receiving new sliapes-in Lmlie«7 Hats, Itlcll Sash ltildtohe. nnd-F-in -Laces. ... . llornH of leisure. days of recreation, 1.L.0m of health, iov lii.tho familv. all rea'dt from th( purchase of a OniivEß A Baker Sewing Maciiinu. , Kennedy & Bros., 72!) Chestnut street, are, the acknowledged leaders ol Fashion In Ladies' Bound 11 uts mil Bonnets. Tlioir French Flowers are very superior. * . Oakkoko’s Lfttoi Ktvlesof LndiuH’ttnil MiHßes* Sm'in«nntfl .(Uti lie laid at tlioir Store, tfilayd Si-Jt;ln,stunt street. Ladies visiting the city should not leavo without seeing'tho new Millinery Emporium of Titos.. ■Kennedy A 1inn5.,729 Cln'iliikjß'roofcF ~ .. Gents' Hats! (Fents’- Hats! —The lieautifut Spring-Styles-. - - _. . . t '• nrfc now rtiiuly rtt ClAkfo.udh’, under the (Juilttuoutul. SuuGiCAl. Inbtromkntb anil aroggwta Bundrtea. , Snowden A Bbotiibr, ' • tS South Eighth street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND UATARRH treated with tho utmost buccoss, by J. Isaacs. M. U-, and Prdfessor of Diseases of th« Kyo nhd War (his spool-, M yl in the Medical College of PonnsylTaua.il yoara ox nl,rieuceVNo.Bo6Arch atreotr- Tcstlmonlala can-bo oeen m his odteo. The medical faculty ajpp. invited to ac contpppy their pationta, os he has no scrota lit his prac- oyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. Corns, Bunloua, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street! Charges moderato. To Quiet, soothe ami relieve tho pain of children teething, mo Bower’s Infant Cordial. Bold b n’l vMiTpjatff. " j-JviLOC'lOAib' EiiGt'orge N. Whurton, deceased.—ThomajS A Sons, Auctioneers. Very vnluuble four-story brick | toB ‘^ l ot l c ®' No. 218 Umilh Vimrtb Btroel, betwt*. n Walnut Hudlio cust Btroels,2l>i feet iVont,2Jl fe;;t d.cn. “'' J ™ ' Mmv IT. U7o,bi 32 o’clock tHaon,willb* Bold at puoii^H»ia, fiiitr.Rtnrvhrk-h (marble fruht toaOCOlld BtoTy/ me«u igcTwhb’tl.fee“tori back building and lot of ground, ; eitiiatoon ibo west side of Founli Btroct. south of Waj liiitetrcet. No. 218 ;containing in fronton Fourth atroit 51 fcot tj. iiicbca. and extendingin depth 13U foet. yun widening by on offset ofd loot a Inches on ‘bo “ortbaldo thereof to the width of 22 feet t»As inchoa* and lueo ex tending still further in depthW foot 9 luchos to f court it loot wide, on which tlio said lot contains in front 21 fret H of an Inch, and includes at the northwesterly cor ner thereof the whole of u 3 feet wide alley* aitrii linir eastward front paid court 37 foot 7 inches, and laid out for common uso of tills anil the lot. adjoitiicg on ino north: said ■25 feet wldo court • open* on the south Into a court 30 feet t! inches wide*' which commu* hicaleswliUan alloy 12 feet wide., ijadlttg southward Ihlo Locust {or Trune) street. The easternmost side of laid courts and alleys, being at the distance of 22» fast» inches westward irom the west linoot iourlli .trest, with the free u\o sml privilege efthu said 25 feet ami M feet 6 inches wido courts, and the said 12 feot wine alloy, in common with thif owners, tenants andocou-- nlerßOf the lotsmf ground adjoining the aaraoand en titled thereto. with and without horses, cattle anilcar rlaces at all times, forover; together with the right af soiforaud in so much of the easternmost half part of the said 24 fcot.wldo cent tea Uee opposite to aud bounds on said above described -lot. The house is well and_eub - Ktamiallrhuitt-,-eed-.ln-oxr,gllent-repair ; h«-a-offlc«, »Ith tiro proof vault. 3 kltchenaond water closet on the flißtfloor-2 large parlors, dining poom. verandah and dttnili Waiter otvtlie secoud floor ; 3 chambers and 2bath rooms on the third floor, and 3 chumbors on the fourth floor ; gae. hot and cold wattm. 2 ranges. 2 furnaces, bell calls, speaking tubes, Ac. tßT- See plan. , tar Clear of all incmnbrance. Tours—#ls <WB may remain on mortgage. May be examined any day previous to sale, from 11 to * JSto'to be paid at tho time of sale By older of W. H DKAYTONj t BxKUton HENRY E.BUaOH.t „ XMU , MARIAM. WHARTON Kxocutrlx. U. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, njCflrojTH - .]33uud.Hl.BoUttir.,urth«tre«t ® PUBLIC SALE—THOM AS & BOSS, Auctioneers.—Desirable Country Place, aore, Mrll road, Cheltenham townebipr Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, three squares northtast ortho Cuy Line Station, on tho North Ponnbvltrauia Railroad, half a mile east of tho Old York road. On luwday. May 10, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Kxcbaiigo.all that desirable country place, W acraoiaround, sltuato oirthe Mill road.threesiiutret northeast of City Line station, North PemtsylTaula Hailroad, Cheltenham township, Monlgom-ary county, Pennsylvania. The improvements are a'i stone dwelling: hn<> parlor, ball, dining room and kitchen on the first floor; 3 chamber*, bath room and entry on second floor, and 2 chambers above; porch in froat and niazxa back, with an excellent well of writer and pump on back porch; , also, ferce. pomp in kitchen tor aupply- Inn bath, whieh baa hot ana cold water, cooking rauge, circulating boiler; also lramo stable, with carriage houue.Ac. Willbe shown by the owner aud occupant, Mr. t fIOHS. AaMlc.r,, Wind !tl P>ar*b street. •*T> e rt t**7 KiiaJj ESTATE— THOM AS & SONS* bale.—ub Tue.u ay.il ay 1/,18/0. at la o’olo<;k, uoo», v, be eold at public sale.ut the Philadelphia Exohange, the lollowiugaoecribcd[properties, vjz.tNo. 1. Modern Three-storybrickßesidence,- No. SIS Nerlli Twelflh etroet, between Bace >i«Vlne streets. All that modsra three-story brick messuage, with two-story back build ing and lot of ground, situate en the west side of Twelfth sti o-t, between Race ana Vino Btreets, 80. 216; cenlain tn« Itrfront on Twelfth stteet-18 feet,-and extemling-in depth 9» feet to an alley, with the privilege thereof; has all the modcrn-cenvoniences. Terms—Bl/00 may remain on mortgage. No -2 —Modern Hesidence, Eighth slreet.-south of Si fan! aventie.' All that »odofn • n©vr- thre#-itrtrybrick dwelling! with 3 ntory back building and lot of ground. w"st siSipf Eighth street, 193 feet W'4-inchea south of Giraid' UveniiC ; -jgfgct-frontv Bft Inchf» deep to Darien street: has all the modern conyenteucea. . Terms— may..rt main on mortgage. Key* at the innibleyardabove. THoMA3 4 goNS, Auctioneers, ap3omy7l4 ’ 139 and 141 8011th Fourth street. ~B.EA-E-ESTATB THOM AS-&-SP.NS’ . ■H Bale.— Thrae-stery Brick Tavern and Dwelling, No. 1331 Pntsyunk road, above Heed street On Tues day, Mayl7tb. 1870, at 13 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Kxchauge.all that three story brick m.ssua.e.w ith tvre-story back buildings and lot of ground, sitnato on the east sias of I'snsyunk road, 175 feet north at Itecd street. No. 1331; thence extending eastwards 07 feet 3>c inches to a earner ; th-nce east parallel with Iteed street 54 feet 3 inches to a 2» foot wide ' street, leading south into Rc'ed street; .thence north .14 feel 3 inches ; thence west 48 feet 10 laches ; thence west P 3 feet 2 inches; thence south along I assyauk read 14 feet 8 Inches to the plucc of beginning: also a frame stable erected on the rearof tlio above lot. Subiect to a yearly ground rent St SHO. Teims—lJl Sipmay remain on mortgage. Possession Scptember. ij.j |oMAB£ g o NSr'Auctioneers, ap3»my7 14 189 and 141 South Fourthßtreet. BEALESTATE.—THOM AS & SONS’ JM Solo —OM K«iiiblißhed Itinineis Stand, north ea«t corner of Bocomi and Qaeeu B treets. Un lu<H anvsHluy 17lh» 1870. at 12 o clock, noon, will bu told at public tale, at the Philadelphia Kxchi»nge,all that lot of with the Improvements thereon erected, situate m tl.e no.tbenst corner of Second and queen streets. Third Ward : the lot containing in front on Boooad ftueetl7teot 7 inches, and exh*odlng in deptli along Ouet n 63 feet 9 inches, widening- omrtar end to 21 /feet 7 incheri. Th© improvements are a two-story framo on the corner, occnplt-d an a dry goods store ; a three iitnrv ami two-t-torj brick dwelling on Queen stroot. Subject to an irredeemable ground-rent ot BilVer milled dollars, which b© extinguished fer 5400 In currency, , , Tenns-Cas .> irfioMAfi A SONS, Auctioneer*. ar»SO mv7 14 ‘ 139 and HFSouth Fourth street. KSTATE.-THOMAB& SONS' gpll Pale.—Modern Three-story Brick P 47 Wornock street. On Tuesday, May 17lh, H7J, at i 2 o’clock, noon, will be «<dd ui public sale, at the Philadelphia Kxchango. all that modera new three- Htnry brick menBtmgc, with two-story buck buildlug n d lot of ground, situate No. 1947 Warnocks treet; 16 feet front end M f‘*et deep -to nll M / with tb© m lvikge thereof ; hns parlor, dining-room and kitchen Sn the first floor ; two chamber©, Hitting-room aud bath on the flooTViilTit two chambunrontbo third flopr, - g»e pipes, hot i.nd cold w ater, range. Ac. ■ Tornit.—S2,7£U may remain ou wortaftge. *•. "Immediate np?9 my 7 14 ’ >B9 »»<* > 4 > S. Fourth street. BEAT ESTATE-THUMAS & SONS’ KM Bale.— 2/i-story Brick Dwelling,. No. 607 Buutli Nintii street, below Booth streot. Ou > u i’}j d?. May 10, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will W' sold at public sale at tho Pbiladeipbia Kx •limige, all that ‘Hi -story bri kmcssnage, with two-story back binding and lot of ground, situate on thecas side of Ninth street, below Bouth street, No 607 ; containing in fronton Ninth stn-i 117 feet, and extending In depth Jo leet to a 10 feet wide ulley. with tlio.prtTiloge thereof, ft bus gas, bath, furnace, range. Ac. . i Terms— S 3 remain on mortgage, lnlmvdiate possession. May be.rxaininetl, “I’l *m 'ITIOMAB A- BONB. Auctioneers, unlO mv7 -r— 139 Slid 141 Smith Fourth stn et. $427,004,247 133.260,018 294,424,299 1,483,416 640,422,074 129,393,687 2,462,647 2,870,607 EXECETOBS’, SALE.—ESTATE Ul< -iitil Susauiia Morris, deceased —Thomas * Sons, Auctioneers.—Baßiuess Location.—Three-story brick Dwa-lling, No. 911 Filbert street, west of Ninth street, tin Tuesday, May 24th, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Held ai public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage, with two-s ery Imck blinding and lot of ground, situate on tlio north side of Filbert street, west of Ninth street. No. 911; containing In front .u Filbert street 18 feet, including a 3 feet wide ulley. and extending in depth 80 feet. The house liub 3 rooms on first floor, gas, Ae. tar Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms—Half cush. Immediate possession. By ordsr of ANTHONY P. MORRIS, Executor. M. THOMAS & BONB, Auctioneers, ap3omy7?i 139 mid 141 South Fourth street. "AS KEAIi ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ H Sale.-Valuable Building Lot, N. W. corner of Tn eiilv-fourtli and Factory streotfe, below Spruce street. On Tuesday. May 17th, lt7o, at 12 oVlnck, noon; will be ► old at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange* all that lot of ground, simnte at tlio N. \v . cni nor of twali ,’y fourth (lnrmcrly Ueacli) and Factory Htra.eta.Oatwe -ii Rnrtice mid Pine streets ; containing in trout <lll Tweuty- Jmirtli street t2.fcet O iuches. and.extendingm depth on Factory street 90 fact 6 inches.. ■Termt—llalfcnjli MAB & solfSi Auctioneers, ap3omj7l4 139 ami 141 South Fourth street. AGltlOtlXT It Il'Ali. St IiTMT LAWN MOW BUS.-THE T*l)i]micltilni\ in without oxcoptluii tho best anil «a HorHe Mttcliim h«t £2:O. All machine* warrant'll, un«l, ’if reftuirwl. will pciul a man to oporato thorn to y >ur on 'tiro'BfttUfACtloh 'ItOUHItT IJIJI3T, .111-, SS WARDS '<)ir 5,000 ~EV l.nrio plied ltnßca cumins Into bloom. Vorlifim" ~ 1 : ~ I ' , l' , ' Attlphi ' n»W'»r| >— I) ISl’’lU t! EKA-Tt) RS.— ----- * beLF BATOBH nU'nEll OHEATII LMi Klil->T.—TIOJ^ S) KiiKltHb Htuntbiiiß reU t by p: E£BK WlllQUl' A.aOUB, 116 WblutU utroot. , iAI. EM’l A'l'E SAXES. ' llOll'l'l C V LTU RAli. REERI GKR A.TOKS. WANaMAKER: & BROWN; OAK HALL EN^ABG ED TWICE ITS Former Size* High Slorles and a Basement, Fall from Top to Bottom with men’s and Boys’ Wear. WAN AMAKER Ir.vite the Citizens of Philadelphia to a view of their NEW JTHEN TO BE* FBILY THROWN OPEN TO THE PDBUO. A K HA L L COVERING 10,672 Square Feet AND BIX STOEIES HIGH. DEVOTED TO THE Manufacture and Sale ready made clothing. Suits, Coats, Pants* and upward tofte Finest and Highest Grade of Elegant Spring "Attire WAN AM AKER & BROWN, VALUABLE „ ~ - - ii,. Hfh of May* Mr* CHARLES P» Previous to sailing for.fcuropo on collectioll of OHi P\|NT IIASELTIKE will sell. OR LIMITATION, TO! THE lives and WATER COLORS, IUTHOUT \Y and FRIDAY, May sth llieilES^^BE^R^J^|| Sl^i .g ll^,cllE B-| Nl i|C’Btroet, where and 6thr They will be sold a t nis uaußM^» ,hey are now on Exhibition Free. p . hapßever offere d in The most valuable collection ot raiuimgs V viua P Philadelphia. npM th n m tu iv Hi 6t r JW^MUHIOA'L P Ho* an ii conniiiiiloii f«r «l»® b vnrloly of llirH t 0 bo rcTFi’orn:'' i." Ported ilh-ot br KABB jtuOTllKrt, -•-»hl«tfrpf fcfctSJlOUeßtnut stroot, belowJ?oartH. Sjad MAY, MONDAY. MONDAY, MAY 2d, BUILDINGS, f or MONDAY, M AY PEREMPTORY SALE WORK S O F AR T. ‘i Ml- it- A The 1 Best, Cheapest, Largest Stock of Fine Ready-Made Clothing ever manufactured, now offered with-fits for OAK HALL IMPROVED IN ALG ITB DEPARTMENTS. BROWN Beauty, Durability and Cheapness, our Goods Surpass all competition, and are sure to command a speedy Sale. OAK HALL, I.JLRGEST CLOTHING* AMERICA! 3nd. XUITLAPKT.VHTA SITROKONS' OiND [ AGE INSTITUTE. H North Ninth "tro"*- ll (1 EVKRKTT’S TIUJSB positively euros Itunturefl (’l)o:tp Trusses. Rlnsflo Bolls, Stooklnu|S| fcunpnrlers, HUouldtr Brno'S, Orutclios, buspoiiiJitri'ea, lMlo UuuUayoß. Uuilloß utteudovitQjiy Mrs. Ib. jyl lrn> HOUSE firr-T-rs—' SECONUEBEEION ‘ BY TisHjMGBAPHt. !. . IROM NEW YORK. TH B ; S TANDARD Mlt's folf R C’B SALUTATORY IgPEPENBEH T OF POLTEICft The Paper to lie a High-Toned Jooraal A EVEL BETWEEN JOURNALISTS FROM NEW YORK. I By the American Frees Association. | “The New > YairkStandard.” York, April 80.—Mr. John Russell young’s paper, The New York tHat,dard, issued Ibis morning shows itself able at once to enter tbeticld ofMetropolitan journalism both in : th 6 Tari<styrof its! news, telegraphic and local, and its'advertisements, the latter occupying fourteen columns. It is well supplied by the Ambjcak I’kkbh Association with its news from all parts ol the world. Mr. young’s salutatory says: “ It will be the 'aim oftlie New York standard to bo inde pendent in politics, to meet every question and fairly discuss it, to represent, advanced liberal thought and give every . cause, no mat; ter bow weak, an impartial hearing. Reliev ing there is patriotism and public virtue in airpartiesyit will seek to foster what is good, and criticise whatever may be corrupt and false'and debasing. What is generally called'a • piatfoim or statcmcnt of principles ' will ~ scarcely be expected. The true journal has a 'mission of. its own.'When it becomes a mere instrument ol any partv or sect or faction, and swayed hither and thither by every breath ot passion or anger, it degrades itself and is as little heeded as a common scold or the town crier, if I have any ambition in this news paper, or any hope in its future, it is because T am sure tliat a journal seeking alwavs to be, independent, • courteous and - intrepid, must attain the biglicst and truiistsuccess. “ Circumstances in thy own career have - given mu abundant, reason to feel the kindness and continence of toy brethren of the press, hnd ot the many friends with whom' I have hdver had a personal acquaintance.: I make this acknowledgment upon iny return to the attire duties ot- a profession to which l have given the greater part of my life, and in the pursuit of-wbieb-I-hope to do-whatever-work may he before me,” Referring to tlio insinuation of the Brooklyn Nagle that “ Mr. Young would settle a large account with Mr. Dana, the editorial says: ■ "Ah to cur ‘aceomit’ with Mr. Dana, it is good euough to stand. It does not give as the , least anxiety and is by no means pressing, and must yield to more imperative duties. —This we wili sayrhowtivef, in a general way, that the very least of the feelings which prompted _ _ the foundation—rr-of this newspaper were those inspired by Mr. Dana’s war upon its editor; for, considering Mr. Dana as a man with a family -to support and charged with the earning of bia daily bread,'we are bound to believe that he earns it in the way most agreeable to his feel ings. The wars of journalism are very dis tasteful to ns. Better that all this printed paper ehonld resolve Itself back to lamp-black and rags, than that it should be made a literary' znaek-heap, a festering,killing and blighting mass of corruption ana death.’ r Penwal. <. - Hon. John Bigelow, late O'. 8. Minister to France, sails to-day, with his entire family, for three ycars’-absenee in Germany. —— President Grant and family left for West Point this morning, on a visit to his son. FROM THE WEST. | By the Amerinn Press Assoctstloa.J OHIO. A Duel Bet ween Journalists. Cincinnati, April 30.—The quarrel between Mr. Halstead, of thu Commercial, and Hr. Mc- Lean, of the 'Enquirer, was canned by the charge of the former that the latter was Inter ested in dishonest city jobs. McLean posted Halstead a vulgar liar and blackguard. Hal stead's Teply was moderate, but his opponent means tight, and Col. Hawkins of .Louisviilo, a noted duelist, has been called on to Tiet " as his second:' Halstead's friends say he will accept a challenge, and. a duel is expected. The allair causes much excitement. Neither the Commercial 'nor Enquirer ; this morning makes the least allusion, personal or otherwise, to the proprietors of the respective sheets, 'now looked upon with so mucu inter est on account of the expected dael. The stillness cither bodes the storm with which the: atmosphere is surcharged, or indicates an awakenings as of the somnambulist, on dan gerous grounds. The Lunsford Murder. MANSFim.n, April 30.—-Wm. Brady, the mnsician, who saw a man running away from the scene of the Lunsford murder, has not been arrested. If any bloody clothes were found, in his trunk the tact bits not been made known here. It is certain that no button with a piece of cloth adhering to it was found on the murdered woman’s premises. ILLINOIS. Constitutional Convention—The Bill of lttfrlitH Adopted. Bpbinof.iei.ii, April 36.—The Constitutional Convention -lias adopted the Bill of Bights. One of its provisions is that no person shall be compelled to attend any ministry or place Of worship, or to contribute to the support of the same, and that tlio General Assembly shall provide some measure by which persons, con scientiously observing the seventh day of the week, or the Sabbath, may be exempted from answering any civil process on that day. Another section provides that an action for libel shall not lie where thetruthis published aafact or sentiment without had motives. Another section provides that grgnd juries shall not he empauiieled, and the Legislature is empowered, to abolish grand juries in all tlio courts. Billiards. Chicago, April 30.-—Frank Parker, to-day •challejigen ,T. \V, Coon tb another Fronch carom match-game of billiards, for $5OO a side, to, gome ijff; .May 50. The challenge will probably be accepted. ■An Actress Applies for a Divorce. .Mrs. Ella Wren Nesbitt, a popular actress, formerly, a resident of, Brooklyn, Mew York, lias brought suit for divorce from her husband for desertion and-neglecting to support: her. She'testi lies that during the two years and a half that they) have liy.etl together he contri buted .only S'.tfi for family use. She paid one evening's liquor' bill of liis for $45, and alleges other painful things. 'V.' , IJIDUNA. ('■ t , Man Tarred aod Penthered-lle Demands ‘8iO,«oo. lndianai'Oi.ih, April 30.—A man named Howard;from illinOiH, hits liled a declaration of trespass. In the office of the Clerk of the . United States District Court of ylndianay against thirty-six citizens of Indiana. The declaration, charges them with having, on tho-J4th of December last., in Lagrange county, taken Howard into tlio woods, and 1 after cruelly beating liim, applied a Coat of tar and feithers. Howard demands SlO.OflO coupe ns ation. The case will cotne up next term. The Census. . The Court appointments of Assistant. JMar ehals for taklng-the* censor haWbeontlblaJed: considerably by the false impression in regard to the manner of appointing .which phavailsT It. is supposed ny roost every one that one as nistant he appointed for each county, he to ap point his assistant—which is not the case. The State is divided into, four and live hundreddist.rieta., There will be one assistant for each district, and fair must be a resident of the one ho is appointed in. , .... . , , , iViktvul. " . • {■*., 1 , It has been ilpeided nt© hold a grand: annual ■festivalof -aiHli c Turners ocieties ip this city. The testivij wjOjprobably take place in August or September. •■; - - ", | . <IjKSiSSHSiJTfiVI •*,? ’Ui.s: ■< /i i'!: )•’ i . ' u ''- -■ - Baae llnll jnntelt.' • i St. Loi!iB,- Ax)ril,3oth,-rTh*.base hall match hctweeh. the' new Chicago 'clnb and the St. Boiiin ahd resulted: in a decided victeiy for the'Onicagoclub.tbe score (Ute' :#ltteraMittSier'This Day at Ui ■ rr .. c , Bnlletlß Ofltoe. ■ WA. n. —.. 68 deg. 12 M._—«l de«. aP. M A 3 dec. “ Weather elo^.iiWfadrßontbeaet. ; , , r; , P IWAA. Ctix AJJIII V UMULEitCIAjL Philadelphia Stool 300 sh Bend B M>sopi;MB| 'J ..-i- -...j risen . 27000 Pena 0s 3 scr ,110 10M Penn ep SB '.: :''joj: MOO Pcmi C! 7e B3JS 1100 Phil. A Brie 7s Big 2000 .do esw n Ita 91k 6000 PhllaAErleOe <M KOOO dd b 3 lie 90 2CU) Reading <a 43-80 83 ]UO Oily 6s New 1033 d 6000 ©U Creek A Alls River B Bds 7 951 3/ibOCAABBW 42k BKTWKBW 100 Of ty 0b new pav UCC Lehigh E Lb BJ lOOeli Penn B cits 83 . 100 Bb do c 83 , 200Pemida3 ear* S MOON Pennn 7b - .. Blk 4 OCABRW 42>S 11 Bh L Val B US 14 Bh do Its 83k Pblladelpbia Haaey Harttei. ' Satodßat, April 80, 1870.—The Improvem-mt in, the aspect of t tinfr.il trade continual Ui act upon the money Bierßet in let,-reused demand for time loans and.larger oucrings nlgoed grades ef mercantile paper, which are ■re IT taken at6a7 per cent, for the best names. Uer enntile credits stand fairly with lenders, who act llbor •lly jn c-oneeqaence, and the amount of businees is quite large. Onll loana also continue. active, owing to the Bpeculatiye mania In rarions favorite stocks and the ‘bullish” feeling in the marsrt,inroi-inca larecr otit ley of cepitel to carry them over to Monday, but the market isi bo well supplied with fnnda that no preasnre ia fint, and lenders, though they are carefnl In providing. “IfiafgimrloFS prohoMo decline in Toloes, operate freely at 6a6 pi;r cent. Gold otH-m dat advanced t« 116, and closed abent noon at ]J4>g- Tb* tendency is slightly downward. bohdn are not very active, bnt prides hair# advanced ascetnpflred with closing sales last hfght. Tbf stock market was quito active and strong. In State loanrtfere were lar«e tales of st, conpont,at ltFi» and of tha sixes. 5d scries, at IM. Cltyeixeswereen -glected. bm «Uady atformer quotations. lo Rcatliag llailroad there was a lively moverasnt, with tea]*-* at bl%a&Ki. FennrjiranU was dali'and weak. Fmatl Rales at fiSoM#. Lehigh Valley sold at si>k, and Oil Creek and AUet'heay at42^. Atnontf (ho Canal stocks the only movement wasin SciinjlblU Freferred, which sold Irecly at b. q. . lllßCllaneous shares were veryiqniet. The only .sales aere hi Ifestcmille Pawenger feulroad at UH. U.O. H barton Smith 6 Co. t bankers; 121 tkmth Third street, quote at IOtO .a’clock as follows .* Oold. U. Bj Sue.. .1831, I16k: dO. 110. S-2«, 1362, -do. dn. E 64. do.. d6.J 1868,lltalUk; do, de. Joly.WA. 112k»112k: do. do. Ju1v.1367. 112k»H3;do. lB6!i, 112/lalUi^; le-46.. lC7kaloi!d; Onrrency elxes,- Bleßtrß. De Haven A Brother.N6l4o Honth Third Btreer, make lhefellowine qnotatlone of the rot««or_excbHngo to day at noon : United fltatee nixcn of 1381. lldallfk: do. do. 1862, lUkallik; do. do.. 1864. mknll3?i: do. do! Hs£, 1140114 H: dn. do- 1365. new, 112kall2!l : do. dm 1367, new. Ilf.knllS: do. 1843 do: do. do. J’e.;10,4d,. I6lUlu3?*:.'U. 8 ..70 year 6 per cent, currency, lllt«ali2: line Compound Interest Note., 19; Gold, IHkaIHR; Btlver. • ldSallO; Union Pacific Railroad let M;i!oijde, fc7oafbo; Central.pacific Railroad.92Bx93B; Union Pacific hand Grant*. 770a73d. : - - - * . Jay Unorc i Co. quote Government securities Ac,, to Jay, ax follow!!.• United Stated 6i. 18S1,116all6k; S-29'ii of 1862. 1!475!i115.k; do. 1864. U3k*ll4; do. 1365, 114 a 114,‘i; do. July, 1805.112kn112k'; do. 1367, 112kall3k: do. »4u f - rtim ' w&1108 ’ i: Corr !" cy * \ PI»flasV«Il»bla Produce Hnrket. Satcmdat. April SO, 1870/—Ciovorseed dallAnd lowsr, «U‘s<**soi» Wing Hirer. A lot of good-quality sold at 98 <O. There is no movement ip Timothy or Flaxseed 'wrortbr of notica. - Ho. lQurreitroß Bark is offerad at 927 per ton* but there isovthittg dolcg in the article. There Is a fairjnquiry for the madinsi and better grade of Extra Fatally,' bar coaatuen quotations ara neglected. : Prices remain wltbont qaotablo change. .ApeuiJ JSt.bbls. .ware efitcoetly- Extra-Fazni-' lics,«t 9fies Mfor Northwestern ; $5 UU for Penn' sylvaaia, and •pate faacy late at ffl tea 7 76. By# Flour ia steady at 96 26. Prfrea of Com Meal are nominal. Theryis very Utile prime wheat here,-*ai othar~dC' script Jons are not wanted. Hales of 3 £OO btuhels Pena sjlvunia and Delaware Bed at 91 Sial «, and Whit# 66. .JFtye sells at .91 #5;- - Cora -is leas active, sno prices lower. Salas of 2,090 bcsbela Yellow At 91 11 »f 12, and >V bite at 91 10. Oats are steady at Matte, for Western; 68c. for Delaware, andftafdc.forPenngyl* vsnia ; IJnobashelsCanada West Barley *e]d at 96c. W blihy is doll and nominal at 91 04 far irett-bomod packflgts. {Special Becpatch to the Phil*. Etmlbx Bnhetln.) N»w You*, Aprils#, ua P. M.-Oottoa.-Themarket till* ffionilnr *M dull and prices heavy. Sales of about a ,y°,' 6 ** tollowa; Middliu* Dpianda, i*3>4C.; Hildlivir Orleans, 233aC. Floor, Receipt*, 6j)QU barrel*,—The market far Vestrrn arid State FJuur is fairly active, and price* ShJOc. lower Tbe fleroand is confined chiefly to home trade. Ibe Hales arc 7,000 barrels at £4 75a4 85 for Soar: a No, r. 2; J* 4 65a4 t« for Bnperftne; 95 «u 5 10 for Mate, Extra brand*; $5 15a5 SO for State Kancy do-; $1 U>as 05 for Western Shipping gxtraa; Jgfi 05jb5S5 Im good to cKoich Spring wheat . Kxtraa: Si 90»6 COfor Minnesota and lowa Extra*: S 5 26 a 6 JO for Extra. -AiLliir Ituiiau;*, (Mo and Micbt giDt Si fiJai. 90for,Oluo.vlnd-.aHft.aml linnoiASupeffine:. 20 tor Ohio Round Hoop, Extra fShippinj?)* &5 25a5 65 lor Ohio Kxtra. Trado brands: &5 Zsa6 60 for Extra Ohio, Indiana und Michigan; S 6 GO a 7 CO forllOTible Extra do: do/, 95 WM6 40 for St Lonls. Single Extra#; 64 60a7 70 tor St. LonU, Doabl® Extra*; $7 7£q7 95 for St. Louis, Triple Extras: yS6 26u 8 2ft for Gene&ee, Extra brand#. Southern : r Jour is dull and iinchancediwith a weak feclink. Sale# of -*OO barrels nt $4 70a5 iu for Ilaltimorfl, Alexan dria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine: 96 15b9 95 for do. do:. Extra ■ aud Family; 96 Woo 70 for Fmlericksburg , and Petersburg Country ; S 6 30#5 65 tor Richmond Couutry, Superfine; 90 OOiui 75 for Richmond Country Kxtra; §5 9M7 45 for Brmidrwrim:; 94 80*4 95 for Gtcigiu and Tetuiriyo-, Suprrfiue: $6 00a« 15 for do. do. Fxtra and Family.- Rto Floorlsscnrceand firm. Sales of 300 bhls. at £4 00fl4 35 for Fine ; S 5 20*5 50 for Superfine and Extra. Grain—Receipts* Wheat, 32.000 bushels. The market fs mirly active und prices a shade lower. Tho sales are 20,«O0busbclH > «o. 2 Milwaukeo at $1 16al 18, and No 2 Chicago at 91 Hal 16; Arnber Winter at £ 123 a 130 in #lnr» and afloat. Corn—Receipts, bushels. Tho market is irregular. Bsil*s of 2-3,000 bushels aow West ern ut SI Wul 12 afloat; old nt £1 13al 15. Oats dull anil prices heavy. Receipts, ILOUO bushels. Sales 10.000 bushels nt OlaGSc.; Stuto at 66a68e. Provision*.—The receipts of l*f>rk are 43barrels, Tho market f« dull and heavy at £2B G'2% for now West- omrkefT sfiB' t prices heavy. We quota prime steamer at 161£. ’““Receipte, 656 bbla. Tho market is dull and prices nominal. We quote Western free at SI Oi.il 04J?. Pjttsbcugh, April 3<fih —Tho Petroleum market wivs Hriui'r jehthida);, anti at tho close advanced for most de liveries. Crude.—Sales oi 1,000 barrels, 5.0., sixty davs, at Jl&c.; 1 <lOO barrels, spot, at ll?fe.; 1,000 barrels, s. o , June, at 12c., nnd2.4ou barrels, snot, at n.o., all the > ear. Quoted nt HallJic. Refined firmer, and In good di-mend. t*»Us of 0)0 hanele, Apr il, at 27c., an advance oi 1,500 barr-lt, Jlav, and 1,000 barrels, June, at 2/c.; 1 000'harrels, May, at 27*tc.; 500 barrels, June,at27>iip; For May and June 2755 c. bid ; Augustto PeconituT, 2-sHc., and July to Uecumbur, 28a20Uu.; AprU at the clo«e whb held at Receipts, 3,215 barrel*. Shipped, IJiSI bbls. , Illy the American Prcss^Association.) April3o.—Coffee—no furtlicr sales. The noirkot is very Ktronc. Kio being quoted at I2faal3 I SC , gold, in bond, for good to prim*, end 18u20c., gold, dutv. pittd. The stock hcrifim very light. . The Cotton market is rather timer in tone to-dav. We quote Middling at cents; Low Middling at 21;jic2L-ent« ; good to oTMiunry, cents. Flour is quiet for want of stock to operate in The market is firm, wif.h-uu upward lendoucy. i'he sales to day are unimportant. Wheat—The market is firm and strongl Prices are tivr rein# »rj>. halos to*duy lO.lifip bushels Red at 30 140 L*r grudrs; SI 45a 146 for good; £1 60 for choice. '/ and J.liCO I.UKheIR Whito at 91 60; Corn in tirtn and higher. White is soiling at SI 12i 1 J 4, and Yellow at $1 llal 12. Oats sold to-day uttiOt 6j cents. l’rovirfiona very strong and huoyunt. Bulk Hhonldors*) aro held ut 12J 4 'c., and do. rides at B.ic'-n— -b..h;s oflihds. Weriern smoked shoulders at 130. City do. hold hrrnly at 131&C. also of.3oto4uhhds. city. Rib shies, h»Hc. Lnrd—halt's of lOli tierce* for export ut »»i 84 Pnrk— Bnl»*a of 60 bbl*. at £29. M h skj; dull and prices nominal at 91 U3al 04for wood andiron-bound. JNo riales to-day. The N«*w York Money Marlcet. ■ (I'ruiu tlie New York Hernltl of toslny.l Friday , April 29.—Tho gokl innrk.t was strong nt tb) opening, in mmwor to n further nilvnnco In tho rates of exchßi-ge ; Lut upon tho illscovery tlmt the street trails Hutiuim ill sterling ware an eighth, lo a gunner por cunt, below tlit- npnihialmnrket there wero free uuloH.umloi wlnch ihc-pnoo of gold fell off from ltW to lit’,. Tho triinsiictioiis Yvore again hriWy i..ul th« decline Drought in buyers again, undet which tlierd seas n rally to 115\t, the ad venue being stimulated by the ren awed roporc fn in Washington that tin. Banking Oouimitteo would fiitroduco no uimsure likely 10 'produce contraction flie Aefistant-TreiiHiirer disbursodStOO.Oufl on account ol iho Way Interest, making a total of S7,UIW,OIKI «o fur , Iho rates in the gold louu market were irregular, ranging,ah high ho 6 per cent, and down to IK percent, for currying, with exceptional transactions ut flat for boiTowlng, ■ . The leading hankers advanced the rate Tor sixty-dav sterling hllln to IMJs,but a great fnaiiy hills boiight ivt tower figures by dealers in this class of speculative iu vcstnmm came upon the market, ao that street tranaao hi second ... .Thed; niand for inniieywiiH more aotivg to-day. a’tulla Seme itiHtehciiß b'orrmvera on afock collatorala paid elx" per coup. , lint the hulk of liuaineaa on nifacetliiueone se eiirltieHwaaatnyapercent..and on 'government collat erals at four to tlvu-por cent. Uonunurcial paper was wllbout.new featuron; 1 '■ •I he govenimont market dcclineu throo-eightha to a linlf per rent, on enloa to realize tho recont advance and on ealea against nu .expected return -or bonds from Europe, tfm decline In guldMlldoriug tho market heavy at the noon and ufterupqn boards. The lower prices hrenglit In freali buylira. from, the: blinks -and' moneyed corporations who hadhesn waitiog for u reaction, and .under theßO-pnrchnseß-thr-maTknt-ctoHodun stroiig again.'. 1 lie dealings in governments at the board, on flic street and over tlie counter must luive_beim savend millions.: ‘ ' - ■ , ' , Kjl 1 I A >b Bvehange qalei. IK BOARDS [1IX) sh Read R 3d ye SIR joabd. . . ' “ JhPenn fi c. Its 68k do ... o 68k J£««h do c . 68k Ji * h „ do c Its 88 lOOsh IlestonTlllaß b 6 13k 24005 h Bead Rita 6ik 10[ish do -b6 i: ) 61k lOOsh do - c 6Ui 200 ah, do slO r 61,’* lOOsh do ' «3f LOshßehValß . 63R lab do ' 66 BOSRIb. 1100 sli Reading R 61k lOOsh do 61.44 600 sh do. sOO 1U 61.44 104 sh do s 5 : 61.64 'BOARD. ' IsbNCehßW- 45U !61 sh West Phila R oi« 1102 sh Fonn' c‘ 68 2sh do e 57k Markets by Telearrapta. AEVENI^GBUTiTFiTiisATORJ THIRDEDITION. -1 > ; i >BO6 O'Oloofc. by Telegraph. ' i;■ 1 •* v '.r-t I :■.* ;i Ui »■ -'i .?. Ij>FATH OF PBINCE DEMIDOFF IUBKEY PAYOHB A PEACE • POLICY ’ •, •: • - r /f- / . The Ulnesß of Count Bismarck Financial and Commercial Quotations ! WASHINGTON THE FUNDINGS BILE AFFAIRS IN CUBA Counter-Devolution Beport Discredited FROM EUROPE. [Bf the American Frees Association.] RUSSIA. Dentb of Prince jnemldolT.. 7 Et/Phtembcec, April 30, 2 F. M.—The PrinceDemidoffis dead. The Prince was the husband of the Princess Mathilde,cousin of the Emperor Napoleon,and one of the wealthiest 'Princes of the Empire, being the possessor of the fambus Sancy diamond. ' TUBKBY. ■{leech of the Saltan—Trie Peace Policy. Constantinople, April 30.—1 n the Coun cil of State, yesterday, the Sultan delivered a speech, in which he declared himself in favor of a peaceful and progressive policy, in conso nance with the spirit of the age. PRUSSIA. Illness of Bismarck. Bebun, April 30, 2 P. M.—Count Von; Bisttarcic is still lying very ill at his country residence at Yarzin. His condition-is pro nounced by the physicians very precarious, and much anxiety is felt at Court. Financial and Commercial. Liverpool, April 30, 2 P. M.—Cotton' is heavyi Middling Uplands, fIOJ, Middling Orleans, Hall]. Illinois Central Kailway, llli. Beef, 109 s. - -Bremen, April-30,—Petroleumclosed quiet at' H thalers 21 groats. vv..-.-.''~" Hamburg, April 30. —Petroleum closed ac tive at 14 marc bancos 0 schillings. - Antwerp, April -30.—Petroleum -opened' firm at 53i francs, for standard whit^. - FROM WASHINGTON. (Special Despatch ta the Fhila. Esenins Bulletin.l Trie Fandiug Bill. ■Washington, April 30th.—Secretary Bout- . well vras at the Capitol, to-day, t. neo tho members ot the Ways and Means'Committee in relation to the Funding bill. He expressed ibe opinion that' Congress will not adjonrn' without passing, in some shape, the bill to permit him to try to fund the debt at . a .lo wer. race_of interest than is now paid on the Gov ernment bonds. He is confident that, if Con gress will but invest him with such authority, he can successfully negotiate a .loan at a low rate-of interest. Tlie Cnban Kevolatien. The Kavy Department is still without any positive information concerning the condition of affaire in Havana. Secretary' Bobeson doubts tlie truthfulness of the report that the volunteers have broken out in a counter-revo lution, while Admiral Porter is inclined to think that there is a good deal of-truth in it. Secretary Fish also believes that the volun teers have rebelled, or will soon do so, against .Spain The Tar)lf. General Schenck still believes that the tariff bill will go through the House, but other members of. the Committee do not sustain him sn this opinion, aiid those most conversant with the Views of the leading members say that the bill will be'defeated on its final pas sage by a large majority. « National Bank Note Circulation. Judging from the talk of the Western mem bers, the bill reported yesterday to decrease the circulation of national Bank notes will be fought desperately in the House, and its pas sage is by no means certain. The Mouse Proceedings. :The House is in sessiqn, considering private bills, and little interest Is manifested in the proceedings.' FINANCIAL, MATTERS Money Market Easy— -Go|d Steady and Lower—Governments Dull and Steady —Stocks Strong and Advanced. fßy the American Frees Association.] New VoitK, April 30.—Money is easy at 5 per cent, on call. Sterling exchange is weak at 10i)j. Governments are dull and about steady. . Gold opened rather weak at Il4j and de clined to 114 j, and remained steady at that figure, Abe rute paid tor carrying was 5 per Cent. 3 lie stock market is very strong and active, with a market advance in prices of the lead ing stocks. New York Central at 973 : Eead *bg atlo3; Erie at 24 ; Lake Shore at 08|; 1 lttslnirgh at 1073'; Northwest Common at : do. Preferred at >10 i; Bock Island at 123 J: Ohio at 35 j; Canton at 70ia73; Boston, Hurt lord and Erie, 3no/, ; Southern State Securi ties are not so firm ; Now Tennessees at s(ii; old do. at GOJ. FROM NEW YORK. T By tho American Proas Association.] Bcjiarlnre of Henry ». Moore for St. Pctcrsbnrc. Nkw Youk, April 30—Hon. Henry D. M oore, Colb-ctor of the Port of Philadelphia, mailed triLsmorning ior, HuvteT* in the steamer bt. Laurent. He expects to be in St. Peters burg in fifteen days from tho. time of leaving tins port. A number of personal friends, in ciudingj. J. Gumppeif and William Morau, of Philadelphia, accompanied .him .to the steamer. : “ The Cotton Market. me weekly cotton circular reports the mar ket qmet at .a, slight decline, closing steady. Ihe stock ottering.is in fair amount, with iu (llfiorenco to buy or call, bales 11,591 bales.in cludinc 5,b3(i bales to exporters; 4,198 tospin- Eers; ] ,005 to speculators, and 552 in transit. .1 or future delivery the market is quiet. balesexports, 7,962; stock, 4.11)00 bales, against 78iOOO *iam6 time last year. Afloat 2Ti!,000 bales, inc]uding ‘IG3,OOO' bales American, ■ > , • . Shipment of specie. ,iho steamer ot. Laurent, lor Havre, took out -SbCO.OCO in specie. The steamer City of Brook-. lyn, for Liverpool, took out $70.C00 in specie. H - «*. A- C. It. TAYLOIt, Perfumeryand Toilet Soaps, -en ond tua No|th Ninth Itiect. ,V apri; -r-rVx i. x OMi. .. 'U I.T’T4-r"'Fr T=== FOURTH EDITION , BY JKLEGRAPIi. FROM WASHINGTON Alaska Seal Fisheries- -TreasnryState j ment-»-Resignation and Appoint* | ments—The Public Debt j Statement, Ac., Ac. FROM WASHINGTON. (Si the American Free* Atsocinilon.J 1 Alaska Neal Fisheries. ! Washington. April So!—Secretary Bont well is watching for a measure to give the Treasuiy Department the entire supervision Over the Alaska seal fisheries. 7 : .Treasury Statement. The United States Treasurer holds as secu rity fox circulating notes at tbisdlate, $342,251,-' c5O; as security for deposits of public moneys, $16,663,000. ■ ;;:/t' ' - . ’ M ntilated hank-notes burned during the •week ending to-day, *315,500 ;; total burned, *22,826,346. Bank currency -issued -for hills destroyed during the same .period, $230,655; total issued thetefor, *22,608,065; balance due for mutilated notes; • . ; Bank circulation outstanding at this date, *25)9,467,303. . lUMcnutf ail-.. Appointment. \ ~W. H. Coleman, of Rhode Island, Chief of the Internal EeVenne Dirisfon of the' Trea sury Department, has resigned, and'George Purnell Moss, late Second Deputy Commis sioner of Internal Revenue under Commis sioner Delano, has been appointed in his place Appointments, J.H.Saville, of Illinois, has been appointed Chief Clerk of the Treasury, vice William H. W est, of Maryland) who is transferred.' j Charles F. Conaut, of New Hampshire, has been appointed Chief of the Warrant-Division, vice J. H. Saville, promoted to be Chief Clerk. Allen Vi-Jerome has been appointed an in rpeetorin the New Fork Custom House, And "W- M. Post entry clerk, in the New York Naval Office. . : , The Debt Statement. The public debt "statemenjjwill not be out before Monday. From the present indications the showing for a considerable reduction is very favorable.' FROM THE SOUTH. (By the American Press Association. J - :-V -, Kii.MllUii:., - The Quarrel Between Governor Steven- son and Senator, McCreery. Fbakkfokt, April 30,'—Gov. Stevenson’s response to Senator McCreery did not appear in print, to-day, as was-expected, nor will it be published for a week or more, owing to the delay necessary in securing ■ incuts. — —r Redaction of the War Debt. About fifty thousand dofiara of the war debt .o'f.tUeSlatehaH.bEeirpaidthroug , forts of the Quartermaster-General. Agricultural Society 7 * Exhibition. The annual exhibition of the State agri cultural society will take place O ctobcr first. (By the American Frets ABSOCiatien.l FORTY-FIRST. CONGRESS. . Second Menslon. Washington, April 30. Senate.— The Senate is not in session to day, having-'adjpumed over on Friday until Monday. —Hodse. —The regularorderofbumnass was demanded immediately after, the reading of the journal of the proceedings. - Mr. Schenck stated that the time had arrived for the periodical house-cleaning, and to lay down the matting in the Hall of the Hbiwm and he therefore moved that, on, Thursday day next the Honso adjourn-forthat purpose until Monday.- He said be considered this work almost indispensable for the comfort of the members during the Summer season, and was also conducive to health. The motion was agTeed to. Mr. Lafiin, from the Committee on Print ing, reported the Senate bill to distribute" among the Senators and Bepresentatives one thousand copies of the “ National Tribute to Abraham Lincoln” remaining in the posses sion of the Secretary of State, which was passed. y . u 'i iie, following bills were reported from the Military Committee and passed: „ / For the payment of the veteran bounty to certain recruited meu of the First New York M minted Rifle Begiment. To provide for the payment of bounties to certain officers of volunteers. Authorizing the Secretary of War to set apart one thousand acres of the Fort Snelling Reservation for military purposes. The hill to equalize the bounties for soldiers who served in the late war was ordered to be printed and recommitted % FROM THE EAST. I,AKOK IIKBI.V JERSEY CITS'. Car-Works and Machine-Shops liiirilCfl--- Loss, 6150,000. A fire broke out at 9 last evening in tfte planing-mill connected with the car-works of C'.iininjijjgs &lSon-jn-Steuben street, Jersey City, which resulted in a loss of property val ued at about §150,000. The works of Messrs. Cummings 8s Son are on the west side of the block bounded by Morgan, Greene, Steuben and Washington streets, ana cover a space of 150 by 200 feet. On the Washington street side stands the car-shop, a long bviok building extending from Steuben to Morgan street,ana containing a large number of passenger-cars and material lor manufacture. Adjoining this on the east side wereframe buildings con nected together, in which were situated the planing-mill, blacksmith-shop and machine shop. 'Xho fire was discovered by some chil dren in the planing-mill, having originated,-it is presumed, from some coals fallen from the engine. ’ - The .planing mill was filled with combusti ble material, and the fiames quickly spread through the building, and communicated with the cabinet-shop, blacksmith-shop, and ma cliiue-shop. Within half au hour the fire had reached to Morgan street. The loss of Cummins & Son is estimated at §75,000. upon which there is a partial insur ance. Messrs. Smith & Sayres’loss is $50,000. The losses of Messrs. Vanderbeck & Son, and of tlie occupants of the dwellings on Steuben street, wliijih'are injured to a small extent, will amount to SIS,CUO. A fireman, whose name is unknown, had* bis leg broken, in Morgan street, by the fall ing of limbers. One of the children of Mrs. McCuen. who occupied-one of the dwellings, was slightly, injured in escaping from the house. The machine-shop and foundry of Messrs. Smith' & Sayre, which adjoined the works of Cummings & Son, on Morgan street, took fire, and both buildings,-fronting 160 feet, were soon in llamas. The Jersey City hire Department.:was -called .out, and made every, effort to check the progress of the iire. The buildings were burned to tho ground, and'it was with extreme difficulty that the carshop was saved; On the east side the fire burned a small portion of the lumber stored in the yard of Messrs. J. J. Vanderbeclr & Sou, but be fore it had obtained much headway in that direction, it was suppressed, The property was largely insured, but in what offices could not be ascertained. Thejire was oxtinguished • abopt, 11.o’clock.-- Tribiine. . j [By the Amcricfin Press AMocintion.) Further I’nrl lenlnrs of tho Fire at Jersey ; Clty--- lTie Jhosses. Jersey City, April 30.—The dames spread over an area of 200 square feet, totally con suming Cuinmings’s Car Factory anil the buildings of tho.-ilayro- Manufacturing' Com-, pany, Lillie’s Safe • Manufactory and , other tmaller buildings. Tiil; ..j , Tjhe destruction of these buildings throws 126 men oiit of employment. , - —-t The Joshes ' are not' so hohvy as at first rd-i :u), 1870.-TRIFLE SHEET. ! 3:00 6’Oldol*. I>entli of Adolphe I)nlalay~lfe Falls' ftoin a Trapeze liar Fifty Feet BMffb. •' (kroU} th«Bnn Francisco yiguro.J ' ' Tbo 'news of the fatal accident to Adolphe Buisiay; the young Aiicl accomplished gymnast, eo ■well known and highly respected here* has already been referred to in these columns. As moßt of the reports heretofore published have been.incorrect in many particulars, we have taken the trouble to translate from the various journals of the City of Mexico the following detailed accounts of the Bad aflair: A frightful accident occurred on February 27th, at the equestrian and acrobatic enter tainment given at the Plana de Toros., It had been announced in .the programme; that M. Montano would ,go up with a balloon, per forming on the trapeze bar. For some un known cause the Mexican equilibrist did not make his appearance, and it was decided; in consequence, that the youngest son of M. Buisiay, aged about twelve years, should' ex ecute the ascension. ■ M. Adolph Buisiay happened to bo present simply as a spectator. At * the moment; when his_ young brother was about to ascend 1 . "Adomhe j uihpedintO'tlie'arena and ottered to take his place, remarking that he did not wish an accident to happen. He took off his coat, and keeping on the leather buskins ho was wearing at the time, he caught the balloon as it ascended; hanging by his feet from the tra peze. On the sides of the arena were largo posts, the extremities of which were con nected by transverse bars. On rising the bal loon was tossed by a violent wind against one of these posts. ' At the same moment the head . of the aeonaut struck violently against it, and before he bad time to recover .himself the trapeze became entangled in the traverse far above, and the force of the wind- eaused the ropea_ attaebiugrit to the balloon to break. 3he trapeze, bar being' thus detached, -the . umurtuuate iicrdbat,' after several -unßuccessfufefl'ortstd.disentatjglehimsplfaud" to cling to the post, was precipitated head foremost to the ground, about fifty feet. X) ur ing ids fail he was noticed to describe several somersaults or revolutions before reaching the ground. Many persons hastened into the arena to the assistance of the unfortunate man, the" victim at his fraternal devotion. His fall war so terrible that he was atJHret thought to he killed. Be Jay, bruised and inanimate, upon the ground, and the blood gushed from his noseand mouth.'the greatest consternation prevailed among the spectators; many ladies fainted,and gentlemen rushed to his rescue; He was found not. to be killed outright, and notwithstanding his severe injuries, the phy sicians for a while entertained hopes lofllns recovery. He, however, expired on the 10th ot March, after ten days of- the most cruel suffering, deeply regretted by ail who knew him the tif- Journalism in Texas is in a flourishing con dition, if we may judge from-the weekly paper published at Palestine in that State, which is !“ devoted to religion, science, news, and -the practical business of life',” and has for its motto “■ My Country’s Banner!—Ever may it wave-'-O’er the Land of the. free and the Home of the Brave!!!” This is very good, indeed; and we are glad that there is nnr.h ■ i — . _-Q »wvK enthusiasm over the 4 ‘ Country's Banner in Palestine. It is, however, the devotion of the paper to Teiigion, science, and news, that par ticularly calls for admiration. Its devotion is not an empty boast. Thp editor evidently “ meant oueinees ” in that announcement. Consequently we find the religious depart ment adequately represented with a short ex tract from a Sunday-school, book and Watt’s long metre hymn, complete. “ Life is the time tq.serre the Lord.” The scientific department comprises the multi plication table.printed entire, and what could be more scientific than the multiplication taßie we should like to know " 4_ T or news—well, there'is a three-column story about “ Wishing and Doing, 1 ' and a number of long official advertisements, and “ you pays yonr money and takes your choico.” We recommend this Palestine newspaper to the careful perusal of mankind in general. J, . importations. ~ i l *? Blnladelphia Evniine Bulletin. OAJHIKNAS— Bne Jui Davis, Stowers—39» hbda 39 tee dqolubpph K () Kuight & Co. -NORFOLK—Schr Problem, Marshall—42,l7s 2-feot 'heart cypress shingles 30,000 20-inch do do Patterson <fc Lippincott. ' . ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamor Aries, Wiley,'4B hours from Boston, with mdse to H Winsor & Co. Was dotained in the bay by fog. Oft Morris Liston’a* passed brig Shannon, from CardemiH. ... PiercG72rhduf¥ frdiiiNew'York, With mdse to W M Baird A Co.. Brig Jrb Davis. Mowers, 10 days from Cardenas, with moliu-sesto'E 0 Knight & Co—vessel to bonder A Adams BchrCdiiptict, Brandt, 6 days from Dorchester, Md. with lumber to captain. -I‘ rjn 1 i 41 ,1)c 11. 11 c-y, 12 days from Norfolk, with mdee tow 31: Baird. Scbr Readme BR No 77, Corson. 6 days,from Georcc town, DC. with coal to Alassey Si Phillips -frhr WmßMoson. McNitt, 1 day trout Milton,Del. with grain to J L Iluwley & Co. c . ' , <J H SAItKi> riIIB DAT. Bt &ci er ”kirlwiud, Bbprnian, Provldonce, D 8 Stotson fiH‘Bmer r W O Pierrejont, Shropshire, New York, WM Steunup Monitor. Jones,NcWYork- W M Baird * Co. Stenmer VtUcan, Wilcox, New York, W M Baird Si Co. Q Brig Lliptv^Henrielte.t Arg), Deimcl Montevideo for orders, bonder & Adams Schr Cbnllengo, Thomas. Newburrpnrt, Knight it Sons. bchnE-L Porter. bparks. Provineutowu, - - do Schr Cabot, pui-kcr. Huston, do BcHr.A-A-AmlmvM, Ke.ly, Boston, John 0 Scott & Sons. Schr J 8 Delweiler, Grace, Boston, do BcUr M E Vancloat. Jones, lloßtou, . do bchr Adeliza, Wright, Havamiah, do • • • , MEMORANDA Ship Horntio. Hardy, cleared at Now York yesterday for Apjienfor orders. Ship Areiurub (NG), Zielkc, ut London I6thiust. for New Vork^eth. Steamer StLunrent (Fr), Leinairo, cleared at N York yesterday tor Havre. Steamor England < Ilr), Webster, cleared at Now York jestt-rday for Liverpool. . Steamer Regulator, Pomiington, cleared at New York yt’bterduy for Wilmineton. NO. ~ Slrt-mer Liberty, Heed, from Baltimore via Havana and Key West, at New'OrlouiiH 23th lust. Bark Vivid, iiurtz, remaiued at Loudon 15th instant for this port Tank John Mutinies, Sullivan, from Now'York for Malta, at Gibraltar nihilist. Brig Isabella Jewett. Corwin,from Providouco for this port, at Newport I’M 2»th inst. Scbr Vesta. Rogers, cleared at Mutanzas 22d instant for this port Schr Mary McKee, Shayp, fram Palermo for this port, sailed Horn Gibraltar Ist inst. * . • Schr B C Scribner, Doano, cloarod at Portland 28th inst..for this port. . Sebr Kichd HU). Smith, hnneo at-Newport27th-Inst.— i SchrAUeliaT C’oliu, Cohn, hence at Providence23th instant. Scbr 1/ ti Wntson. Wells, hence at Boston 28th inst. • Scbr Z L AduD'a, Robbins, cleared ut Boston 28th lust, for this po'rt Schr* Lehman Blow, Bdckaloo, for Richmond, Me. and D h Shier, Huntley, for Bath, both to loud forthls ( port, cleared ut Boston 28tU inst. a bchr Rose, Skerrett, henco at Wrfroham 27th Inst. no?. c 9 r VasKnr. Jr, Christie, sailed from. Wurehoui 28th ipst; for this nort. 1 Schjß PayrgUßsett. Walls; Rachel Miller, Wodon, and -Ann 8 Cannon, Cobb, front Boston for this port, at Now London 27th inst ... .. . Schr.Willow. Harp, Davis*, front. Providence .for this port. nt Newport PM 27th lust. k; r-tichT Oiiv.iird,'Badley ) »unedTrbEO , airßrver2rthTdi3tr forthls port. Scbr Wm Wilson, Brown, saUod from Full Rlvcr23th inst, lor thie port. Scnra Chas 11 Moller, Brown, from Boston, and Wm P Cox,* Newell, from Bucksport, both for this porti-AF Holmes’ Holo27th that. OIL;-60 BARRELS LIGHTrOOL On«low*prioed«fdr salo hr BDW ROWLEY'; Front street. • • jQPIEITS TUItPICNTINK.—I/50 HAKRELH rnd for - srilo by GOOHUAN? HGSSJSLIj * 00.,11l - ChmlmitiHitmt. - - ; porttU.,Tlje ]o>-h sustained by the Cummings iV*.n3?.B?J ,3r Pi! 1 about sl*l,ooo, .which S&jS^SP 1 ®® insuVinces: S 3 ?rn."i^ N -;?L’^«#» rTL B.Of Baltimore, ' £'-°™ n Company* 81.C90; WillrainWburg Cityv*2,6oG’St jNi«holM, iW;6€O; ~®tna, of '*s<b(lO; New,, Amsterdam, $2 000; Exchange, SI,COO ! The loss sustained bytheBayre Manufac uringX’omjmi'y amounts tb about $40,000, partially imured in the following companies* London' and!Liverpool,. $4,C00; Home, New York, $4,£CO;: Security: and Eiremen’s Eund Companies, each 55,000; XL States, of Cleve land, *l,£Co;the State, of Jersey City, $1,600, and the. Karragansett, of Providence, $1,600. The damage done to the lumber-yard of J. J . VanderbccK & Co: will not exceed $2,600. Eully insured. - IEBBUU.K FAIL FBOH A BALLOON A FBEE PBESS. Bow They Manage It la Texas. M A 111 M 2 BDUETIft. UUBT OF PHILADELPHIA-Aphil 30~ Set Marine Bulletin on Inside Page. FIFTH EDITION. BY TKLEGRAPft AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK : Funds To Be Sained for the Bfehmond - buCV-nrs. * . Highway Eobbery In Brooklyn LATEB FEOM WASHINGTON .CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS FROM JSEWjrORK* [B>y the American Pre*s'ABBo«iaiton,) Kuddeo j>c»(ta. Kbw YoßKjApriUo.—\Viniamß.Xiawtence, one of the parlies concerned in the recent row at the Manhattan Club, was found-dead in a state-room of the.ls ewport boat'this morning. A Prite>l'icb(«r Wives Himself Up. Janies Kerrigan,, the prize-lighter, surren dered hiiDßelftothe police to-day, and gave hail to the amount ot $l,OOO to keep the peace. Ike BleliuisuU llilmiiUy—Fnadu to bt A special meeting ot the Chamber of Com merce is called for Monday, • to take the ne cessary steps toward raising a fund for the benefit of the destitute families deprived of support by the Richmond disaster. . IMolt Statement., . .. , The hank statement for the;y?eek ending to -day-showa-that-Loam, increased $4,880J)60: specie increased $3,609,1175; deposit increased $5,205,975; legal tenders increased $1,825,219; circulation decreased $110,536. V -- Ul£SH»j Ilobbery. Beooklyn, April iid.-rChauncy- Schaffer, a ■well-known laVvyer, residing in Third place, while proceeding home through'First' place, about twelve o’clock last night, was , garroted and robbed by. five ruffians, . who suddenly sprang.upon him. His cry tbe ; assistance 'at tracted the attention of the police, .who subbfe epiently arrested John iluriey on suspicion of being ope ot the thieves. Mr. Schaffer States that the tlneves -took his gold watch, Vai ued at ' $3OO, and liis pocket-iioo.klcontaitiing eighteen; dollars. Owing to the darkness and suddenness of the attack, he is ur.able to give any descrip tion of tbe-thieves which might lead to idehtity. ’ ' J FOETY'.PI UN's* CONGRESS. . - ~ fetecoiMl MeMtiuu, , [Continued from Fourth Editioo.] ‘ ; Mr. Stoughton submitted a resolution direct ing the Secretary of \V ar to, retain possession - of .Fort Craig, in Ne w Mexico, and condition ally instructing the Secretary of-the Treasury . .toiwithholdlthe paj meht-ot -rent for the said - reservation to, the heirs of i*edro Armendares. Adopted. . . JJnmptionof Mr,.J ngersoll.the Jfouse-went ; to the business on the Speaker’s, table. r ■; — The following Senate hills were passed: - To establish a light station on the Choptank river, Maryland. ~ ■ , To fix the point of junction bf the Union Pacific and Central I'ac lie Railroads. 1 , ‘ ' Extendihg.ihe iiuie for the completion of the first twenty miles of the Cairo aud F niton . Railroad, . . Authorizing the First National Bank of Delhi, New Fork, to: change ita .location to Port Jarvis. ■ Authorizing the Burlingfonand Missouri River Bailroad Company to change the loca ~tion of its established lino in Nebraska Th'e next bill was -the Senate bill to auth- ' orlztj appeals in criminal cases from the Su- "■ preme Court of the District of, Columbia to the Supreme Court of the United States. It was opposed by Mr. Ingersoll, who de clareditwas rt'ui.ly a’ hill for. the roUof Of tka Baltimore and. Ohio II ailrbad, which had been . declared a nuisance within the city limits by the first named Court. ' He moved to lay it on the table. Agreed to —yeas 94, nays 32.' Mr. Bingham moved to reconsider. Lost. The Senate resolution .authorizing the Post master General to prescribe an earlier time for completing contracts. . / TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION rrs* NOTICE:—TH E ANNCTAL' MEET ing of tbe Newsboys’Home Assooiation will be beld.at.tn.ft.HQme,.Nf».aiA.LucuotBtreet,on.TlJEßDAY»-. May 3, at 4 o'clock P. M. The Officers and Managers for the ensuing year will be elected ut this meeting. t ENOCH LEWIS, Secretary; ; Philadelphia*April 30,1870. ; , ap3o2trp* Boarding in germ anxuwS, in. a Private Family. Pleasant communicating rooms. For infermation apply at 1228 Chestnut, or 1136'Girard street. ** ■ • Jg ap3o stu th 4t* fg TO RKNT, UNTIL SEPTEMBERS® JaiiiLlHt, a nicely fumiuhed countrr*placo,nt €heßt*3ii nut Hill. Vegetable garden } fruit, burn, etc. Apply to I. COOKE, , On the premises. BENJ. FREAS, Obeetnut Hill Depot. ap3o 2t* bent, $6OO, In advance, TO KENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE. Hit APPLY m B. (SEVENTEENTH (STREET. KENT ««s PER MONTH. ' apa)#* FINANCIAL LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R.K„ FIRST MORTGAGE Y’S, / Having sold our first lot of $1,000,000, Wo bog to annomico we have bought a llmitod amount, which we arc prepurud to off* r at oo And Accrued Interest from-April Ist added . WE ALSO OFFEK Colebrookdale First Mortgage tS’s, Free from all taxes, AND Pickering Valley First Mortgage Y’s, Free from, all tehees. Doth guaranteed, Principal and Interest, by tho Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Co.' DREXEIj & CO. qp2B tf fip rpnii BEST HOME INVESTMENT. rnte<r moktgagk sinking fond. SEVAN PEItCKNT. GOLD BONDS OF THE FRED ERIOKBRUUO AND GORDONS VILLIS RAIL ROAD COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST V * YABLK IN COIN* FREE OF U. 8. GOVERNS* KNT TAX. The rond is 02 mib'H long, and term* the SHORTEST CONNECTING LINK in tho Byitem of roads leading; to the entiro South, Southweat, and West to tho Pacific Ocean. , , , . _ lt nuBBOB through-a rich.-country*. Me _/oca*.. tradcof. ..whieh-is more-lhaii- enough ta.f-UPPOTt.it, aoa.-flB it__haa threo important leader* at each end, its through trade willbt* heavy and remunerative iLi" ' Maps and pamphlet* furuiancd, which explain Batia fuctonly every oueetion that ran po'nibiy bo raised by a party f-eekingaeufoand profitable investment. The Mortgage it limited to $l6.Uw per mile of completed mid rnriPited road, anil the Security VjFTRST-OLAHS.iN EVE RY RESPECT. A limited number of the Bonds ar<? offered at92Js; and interest from November Ist, in tfurroncy, nnd at this « & tP B SAMUEL WORK. Banker, 25 spnth Third itrect, 1 fo2vAvflptf .. HIM. UKOKEItS AND GENKKAtFINANOIAIi AGENTS. np]B m rpi.pS IZHSOUTH SECONOSTREET. ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTICfNEKR, N. E. JL corrier Third audßorwco atreeiHV only ono square below tbu Exchange. ir(KMo lohu, iu largo or emull . MmmnfHvondianmmw* silv r plate; wutdiM, kywolry, und all goods of value. Office hours from BA. fl. to 7 ?P. M. EBtnblished for the luat forty yeare. Ad -rahCCB made in largo amounts ut the loweat market —rate*,-—n:,i.. ..... niASuZfoo HARRELS LA N OINIJ PROM I 'BtPnniphlp Plouwp*. . nml fur. buU bp COG/4RAN» UEHHKLI, i CO;. 11l Ohintuut Btioor. 4:30 O’Clooit. ItiiiMd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers