Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1869, Page 1

_ PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, At the Star Ba ’ 8 W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and Lith Street BY TER BVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. Morning—One Dollar and 8 Half a Year. INSURANOE, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSUBANCE COMPANY or THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. 0. €HABTEBED BY SPECIAL ACT {OF CON- GREss. CASH CAPITAL .........000-000' JAY COOKE & to. GENEBAL SUUTHERS AGENTS. Im NINE MONTES 5,000 POLICIES HAVE BEEN ISSUED. INSUAING IN ROUND $15,000,000. better evidence cap be furnished of the STABILITY OF THE COMPANY OF of the favor with which the public regard the effort to simplity and reduce the cost of LIFE INSUBANCE. APPLY FORA POLICY. BLACK FORD & HAMLINK, 466 SEVENTH STREET, opposite Post Office, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE DISTRCT OF COLUMBIA, JAY COOKE & 00. - General Southern Agente National Li'e Insurance ep %6-tf Compeny of the U. N CLEC. NATIONAL CAPITOL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON. ‘@bartered by Special Act of Congress. POLICIES NONFORFEITABLE. KO RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL OB Occu- PATION. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY. FO @OMPANY MANAGED MOEE ECONOM- ICALLY. MATTEEW G. EMERY. President. JOBN B. PATTEBSON, fecretary. THOMAS M. PLOWMAN, Vice President. LEWIS CLEPHASE, Treasurer, J. ©. BALL, M. D—P. HOWARD, M.D, Medical Board. W. M. TILESTOS. General Agent, District of Cotembia. SOME OFFICE—Gatr's Burprxc. spi sm NOW OPEN AT MARKRITER’S, 486 SEVENTH STREET. Brrween D axp B STRESTS, © doors above Odd Fetiows’ Hall, EMBRACING NOVELTIES IN PAPEBHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADBS, PIC- ‘TUBE PRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TAS- SELS, PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, OBBO- MOS, PICTUBE NAILS, BINGS, ac. Please remember same and sumber. TEBMs Cash. ap2s-2 THE WORLD RENOW: BRYANT'S MINSTREL AND B OPERATIC ThOUPE. FOR FIVE NIGHTS ON COMMENCING ra. $1. ES Yarn. ‘Bo: ; Paranstte, Boxes, x Sheet how open ndbare tanto com be csvared Wath <8 TIN WEDNESDAY AND SaT- SCRDA YA FTEBNOONS aT 2U'CLOOK. Admission 50 Cents; Child: FIFTY-FOUR PAINTINGS, 12 feet by 13 to 90 long, from jalleny. Lutze, Ohap- I, ead other ished artiste. SonGS. MUSIU, LECTURE. GEAND TR&NSITION FINALE. it JW. MAIN. Pi spat SW. BAIN. Pi PHILIP PHILLE NING OF BACBED SONG be given at WESLEY CHAPEL, Gorner of Pifth and F stree THURSDAY RVENING, APRIL. 2 5 o'clock. Doors open at Yolock. Tickets, £0 cents for adults;25 cents for children. rr at Philp & Solomon's Bookstore. 332 m8 erods for bath Shoot NATIONAL THEATRE. THIS EVENING ‘The Great Moral and Heligious Drama of CLE TOM’S CABIN.on LiFR AMONG THE dO PR gg new Scenery, new Effects, and a ‘al rs open at 7). ; Performance comm +f Admission —Pri: ons 1; Dress © EI » Po Door Price ebestra axet, 30 ra, —Benefit of GE( MATINEE, SATUBDAY AT 2 0'0L' ‘Admission 50 cents; Obildren 25 con! Ip preparation. and soon to be produced, Boucicault's Thrilling Drama of ap26-tf THE VOTOROON. NEW YORK CIRCUS, From the Bi ON ELEVENTH STEEET, ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF PENN'A AVENUE, COMMENCING “MONDAY BIGHT, APRIL 26TH. THIS CELEBRATED TROUPS, Which is permanently established {1 plendi: a pig treet . in tnecity of meta, cecal usual sammer y. 4 Which the building te closed, with « vari iis nro GBARD EXCURSION BY RAILWAY yough the country, trav peckal trai chartered for the purpous, with the tacentos ot iving the ichabltaats of ‘other cities and towas Ovportunities of witnessing © carefully selected = LLIANT. EXOITIN va ILLIANT. E: @ AND ELEGANT tgoksrnian ENTERTAINMENTS which for year have proved one of the most Siar snd sugcessful features of the public amass. mets of New York. ‘To those who have ever tron Datldings ia Wee’ Tanke ot cum! xcursi: Is necessary to sey that this year ae NEW ARTISTS, SEW FEATURES, AND MEW ATTUAOTIONS combine to render its resources for the production of novelty GBEATER THAN EVER BEFORE, and that it is confidently believed that fn all re- spects the Performances to be given the present found not only superior to anythit kind hitherto witnessed in America, bu UNEQUALLED IN ANY COUNTRY. BO OATCHPEN RY SIDE SHOWS are allowed with this establishmeat. Aémissien, 50 Cents; Children under ten, 25 Wo Stan¢ing Room. Seate for all. pao at 2 and 7; Grand Entree at 2°; and For the convenience of ladies and families tic te = be Cag at ne eee ‘Store, ns avenue, extra ehar ‘0: W. FULLER, Agent, 7 21.34,36,27 28.29.30 = = 3) ON BXHIBITI 3 ) OW BXEIBITION jo 456 Tickets can only be had of the Pu; and of the Professors at the Academy. nites ap 19 ta Paor. MARINI'S ANNUAL FLORAL MAY FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD AT THE NATIONAL THEATER, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1569. ‘Tickets for the Ballcan be had at Bilis’ and wasered bet spose canbe pocare nl at the Academy, Est, bet. 9thand 10th ap7-tmy! Agr G@aALLEEY. 304 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUR. EAUTIFUL PLANTS FOR BEDDING OUT ‘The undersigned offers onee! the most ex- tensive colle:tions of rare and beautiful Plante! nited States. for planting out, all ie rates. Ten thousand Verbenas, fine plants, at $1 per doz ; thousands of Zenale. Nosegay, New Donbie, Sweet Scented and V: Geraniums. Bourbons. Perpetuals. &> Carnations. Dahiias. ants. Ga geneine; — s JOHN SAUL. 4467¢hat...op. Patent Oftice. PAVILION. — The En WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1869. 5 SPECIAL NOTICES. larity ui pH any {iosare si discearie, egucatory.chotere teacher, rbeumatiem, coughs and colds, scelds, burns, et-. Itis without an eqa: Sold by all the principsi draggista~Daily Plaindeater, Clerelant, Ono op 29 1m THE FIRST AMERICAN, As well RAN PHYSIOLIAN! an BUROP! . recom- mend HOFF’S MALT Health. EXTRAOT, Beverage of having the most exten: r Ware Factory in the w, ying the best talent in designing, modelling. are. with the ad of ingenious en Ing ‘machinery, to produce ia jarge quantities, and at’ the lowest, prices. goods beautiful in desicn and unsurpassed in finii fineness of which they guarantee to be of purity U.S. Mint assay. A certificate with all artic'es in silver for the purpose of tecting purchasers from imitations of their desi; ‘They aiso continue to tare tl known and unrivalled N Silver Blectre- Plated Ware, which will last twenty five years with fair HE goods mi once, he trade enly, but these a7 be obtained from responsible deal- re everyw s Trate Mark Trade ea} BOO te BE: steRtinc _ Btlver Bpestro- gS MI 9 ifaf005 2026.29; ma 48.9,183327; 501 5.10.5 29, ‘We clip the following from the Rahway (N. J.) Tumes: to the attention of our readers the note from one of our eitizens: “Abouts year agol ttacked with thage of the Lun; ve been incessantly com: ase of Allen's Lun: hich I have been greatly re u “Yours, &¢ “Bauway.N. J. Dec. Mth, 1868 ”” mar23-lm PHALON’S Mich ga LOTION” BRAUTIFYING THE rian] AND OOMPLEX- Lah ing. ep aPHIAN LOTION ped a hex enly re! - dy for disoases and blemishes of the SKIN. PHALON’S “PAPHIAN SOAP” “tear etl era “FLOR DE MAYO. “FLOR DE MAY “AEE ERG PRT BAGEAR LON & SON, New York. etl hibanscame! Sold by ell Druggists 7 F. 4. sosweun, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office—298 43 street w. Landlord and tenant and civil hs tended to. a ‘eily att be Sao. Reeds, » Leases, Mortgngse“and Wills duly executed: Office open from 8 to 8p. m. daily. ‘e { Bepublican) = Srazixe a ops. We offer « fall stock of all kinds of DBY GOODs, of the best makes, at the lowest cash prices. Call at No. 36 CENTRAL STORES. Opposite Centre Market, Spm -6t WM. R. RILEY & BROTHER. Wau pares. f MERICAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH WALL # i ™ PAPEBS. 1 would most tfally call the attention of > public and invite an examinstion of my stock PAPER HANGINGS, just received from the most celebrated housesin ace i btainin, > ne factiteatpoaens_in,ghatning goods war ry a aed cheap- use ' JOHN ALEXANDEB. plese Es ‘Between Mt ona i. OND’ Fi B' "Ss (BUBBT = Pitty yous 237s 229 BBVBNTH strest, Between Mand N. & POWDERED EMAN'S, 227 & 229 SEVENTH street, be- tween M and B. LD GOVERNMENT JAVA COVFRE. 7 cts.; -, 45 ct. at PORMAN'S, BOABTED ¢2,y & 429 SEVENTH etrest Betwoon M and i. 3 ; ROASTED do., 3 & 33, RRO COFFEE, 2 8 2%; ROASTED Jo.» &33 227 & 289 BBVENTH street, Between M and i. |, 00. ROASTED do.. teenie or a aus es — ae, Between Mand Rouronns YEAST POWD) subs, 229 SEVENTH strest. SRS 8 ONES ona oak Cone Or oe Sali A EORMAN’S, 287 £229 SEVENTH strect, Between M and Wt. nd JRAREES CHOCOLATE, :¢, por penn is, 227 2229 BEVE: Betwer 'H street. Mand N. AP, 130 8 for $1, Assi tr's £0. P, ber pound, ot 8 Sox *, = 227 & 229 SEVENTG street Between Mand 8. conte ackage Comnas 4 com! wae 227 & 229 SEVEN CH street. Between M & B. POUND OA NS TOMATOES, 2 cents; te Between Mi nca'is Yimiovma jer ase RS ween M and N. A™ EVERYTHING BLSB IN THE Af equally low prt cane, every 87 898° Baa ei, (oucentaarED ay cattails AA atlases a ‘enters into HOES! SHOES"! SHONS "! ALBERT A. WILSON Has just received his SPRING STOCK OF SHOBS, ‘WILSOW, + pear sth st. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Biacgve Bry. the Turkish Minister, expects to take a summer residence in New England. INTERNAL ReVENUB.—The receipts to-day from this source were 247,500. Corn in the Treasury yesterday $119,707,000 $19,(00,000 of which was payable on demand upon coin certificates. IT 18 Now sary that General Terrell, of In- diana, is to be appointed Third Assistant Post- master General. MR. THORNTON, British Minister, will take a houee for the summer either at Lenox, Mass,, or at Newport. Minister MoT.ay is in this city, waiting the returm of Secretary Fish to receive bis final instructions previous to his departure for England. PAYMENT has been commenced by the Gov- ernment on May interest of the five-twenty bonds. THE APPOINTMENT of Mr. Macartney. as Sn- perintendent of the Post Office Department, has been made out, and he will take charge May first. Hon. HENRY VAN AERMAR, the new Com- missioner of Pensions, arrived in this city yes- terday, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties on Saturday. Hon. ©. Cox, the late Commissioner, will reure to-morrow. SECRETARY BevuTWeELt will bein New York to-day, at the opening of the bids for the pur. chase of Government gold. As this is to be the first trial of the plan, the Secretary is anxious to witness it himself. Dismissals AT THE PaTENT Ovric’.—The new Commissioner of Patents yesterday dis- missed Messrs. J.C. Poulton and P. M. Mc- Gill, temporary clerks employed in that office. Ocher dismissals will be made in the course of atew days. J.M. K. Davis, who came out first of the class of seventeen artillery officers who re. celved diplomas from Geferal Slocum as graduates of the Artillery School, at Fortress Monroe, on Tueaday last, is a native Washing- tonian, son of Dr. Alexander McDavis, of this city. 17 18 REPORTED that the Congressional Prin- ter, Mr. A. M. Clapp, will make the following appointments: Mr. A. D. Brock, to be foreman of the specification room, vice Mr. Eskew; H. G. Otis, to be foreman of the document room, vice O. E. Lathrop; Daniel Flynn, assistant foreman, vice Mark Wood ward. ‘THE Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial says it is ramored that the President is considering the propriety of su- Perseding the appointment of Ashley as Gov- ernor of Montana.” Mr. Ashley is ia town to-day, however, looking as sunny asa June morning, and not at all as if he dreaded de- capitation. REORGANIZATION OF THE ADJUTANT GEN- BRAL'S DEPARTMENT.—The following named officers have been ordered to report to the Sec- retary of War tor duty inthe War Department Brevet Major Generals Daniel Butterfield, W. S. Ketchum, John E. Smith, Wager Swayne, Brevet Brigadier General W. Mc. K. Dunn and Brevet Colonel Oscar A. Mack. They will be assigned to duty in the Depart- ment to fill certaim vacancies made by the order published in the STAR a few days since making certain changes in the Adjutant General’s Office. PRESIDENTIAL ‘URSION TO MOUNT VER- Now —Secretary Borie having arranged for an excursion of the President and members of the Cabinet with their families to Mount Vernon. on board the fine side- wheel steamer Tallapoo- sa to-day, the excursionists embarked at the Navy Yard this morning about ten o'clock. The party consisted of the President and Mrs. Grant, Miss Neliie and Master Jessie Grant, General Porter and family, General Babcock and family, General Dent, Secretary Borie, Secretary Cox, Attorney General Hoar, Mar- shal Sharpe and lady, Judge Dent, General Badeau, and several invited guests. Upon the arrival of the party at the Navy Yard they were received with a salute of seventeen guns, and immediately repaired to the steamer awaiting them at thedock. The moorings were cast off and the distinguished excursionists were soon steaming down the river. The Tal- Iapoosa is one of the finest light vessels at- tached to the navy, and is commanded by Com mander Ralph Chandler. The party wili re- turn to the city this evening. MILITARY Boarps Disseivep—The Secre- tary of War bas directed that the board of of cere, of which General J. A. Hardie is Presi- dent, which has been in session in this city since June, 1868, to examine and report all claims brought against the War Department, be dissolved, and the officers composing it close Up their business and return to their proper stations as soon as practicable. The board is composed of Brevet Major General J. A. Har- die, Colonel Dewitt Olinton, and Colonel Geo. Gibson. He has directed that the Board of Army Offi- cers, of which Brevet Major General W. H. Emory is President, be dissolved, aud the offi- cers composing it join their respective com. mands, This board has been in session at the ‘War Department for some months past, to ex- amine and repert upon a system of cavalry tactics, and is composed of Brevet Major Gen- erals W. H. Emory, James I. Palmer, Samuel Stargir, and Uolonel J. H. Taylor, Recorder. General Stargis, the junior member of the board, has been directed to close up the busi- ness thereof, and hold himself in readiness to join his new regiment as soon as his promotion shall be announced. BuReav oy Mititary JUSTICE —Specia, order No. 100, Just issued by command of Gen eral Sherman, directs that the following die_ tribution be made of the officers composing the Bureau of Military Justice: Brigadier and Brevet Major General Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate General, Headquarters of the Army; Colonel ana Brevet Brigadier General W. McK. Dann, Assistant Judge Advocate Gen- eral, to report to the Secretary of War; Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Guido W. Lieber, Judge Advocate Department of Dakota: Major Dewitt Clinton, Judge Advocate Depart- Ment of the South; Msjor Wm. W: Judge Advocate, Office of the Judge Advocate General; Major H. B. Burnham, Judge Advo. Dustrict; Major 2 Fag Sant tae Barr, J Advocate, judge Advocate }, (temporarily;) Major H.P District, (Texas.) The officers whose posts of duty are changed by the above order are to proceed as ‘800m as practicable to the Keadquarters of the ) and have po other connection with the fompany tele and ia ‘controlled by ot act canp as egeats of are not foreign within tie, on are ine te Shen insurance or rn 13, THE SECRETARY OF WAR bas directed that the following-named officers be relieved from duty in the Bureau of Refagees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands trom and vet Major General Onaries H. Smith, As- ant Commissioner for the State of Arkan- 5 Colonel Jonn R. Esie, Assistant Jommissioner for the State of South Carolina; Brevet Major General A. Ames, Assistant Commissioner for the State of Mississipp! Brevet Lieut. Col. Charies E. Compton, sistant Commissioner for the State of Nor’ Carolina; Brevet Lieut. Col. James Thom| Assistant Commissioner for the State of Ten- neesee, Gen. Charles H. Smith and Col. Joba R. Edie bave been ordered to join their regi ments without delay. >’ INTERNAL KEVERVE AP POINTMENTS.—Since the 4th of March 119 Assessors and 122 Collec- tors of Internal Kevenue have been appointed including in New York 19 Assessers and 16 Collectors; im Pennsylvania, 18 Assessors @1d 15 Dollectors; and in Massachusetts, | A=sessor and 3 Collectors. In Maryland and Lou ail of the Assessors and Collectors of In) Revenue have been changed. No changes ha: been made in Arizona, Colorado, ldabo, M Desota, Rhode Islanc, Vermont, and Wa: ton Territory. IN THE APPOINTMENT of Indian agents 3 ew system will be adopted, i is said. A large number of army officers who haye been thrown outby the consolidation of regiments are to be Assigned to duty as Indian agents, and by this course a considerable saving to the government Will be the result, and at the eame time insure an honest adminetration of eur Indian affairs. This course, it is understood, 1s recommended by General Sherman, Secretary Cox of une Interior, the new Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and is approved by the Presiden. DATA says -—+ The arrival ofa special agen* of the Government, sent some time since to Cubs to ascertain the condition of affairs in the island, is daily looked for. The action of the Government, it is saia, willdepend tosome extent upon the report made by the agent, who isa gentleman in whom the Administration laces implicit confidence. The report is locked for with considerable interest.” THE DEPARTMENT oF Epucation, under the supervision of Commissioner Barnard, is preparing a full and elaborate report om eda- cation in the District of Columbia. That por- tion of the report which relates to education among the people of color 1s already in the bands of the public printer, and will soon be iseued in a separate volume, —\-<re-—__. Masomic CELEBRATION.—The different Ma- sonic bodies in the old city of Newburyport, Massachusetts, have united for the purpose of celebrating the 24th of June next—St. John’s Day. Nearly two hundred of the leading En- campments, Chapters, and Lodges in New Engiand have been invited. Major Ben Perley Poore 1s to be President of the day, and it is expected that Hon. Caleb Cushing and other Prominent sons of Newburyport, who are members of the Masonic Order, will be pres- evt. There 1s to be a procession, address, and dinner, with a ball in the evening, and a,sea- shore excursion the next day. THE VincInia CONSERVATIVE CoNvEN- TION.—This Convention reassembled in Rich- Mond last night. A majority repor., signed by nine of the Committee on Business, was Te a, of which the foliowing is the substance iret. Accepting the resignation of the Con- servatives and complimenting them upon the zeal they displayed in the cause. Second. Urging the Conservatives to unite in defeating the obnoxious provisions of the constitution, and to elect proper persons to the State Legislature. Third. While expressing bcstility to the ob- jectionable features of the constitution, the ‘Convention still declines to make any recom. mendation to voters on the constitution e: purgated of such features,oras to the candi- dates before the le, feeling that the voters ‘will act for tbe best interests of the State. ‘The reportis signed by Messrs. Ould, Bald- win, Edmunds, Fayette McMallin, Sutherlin, Oameron, Moseby, and others. Mr. Ould made speech in its favor, explaiming that it was a compromise of the different opinions, and lett the voters tree to vote for or against negro saf- frage; against the constitution as a whole, or in favor of itas expurgated. It wasa course of action to meet the circumstances and ne- ceesities of the times. A minority report, signed by three of the committee, was read. It advocates the con- trol of the State by the white race, reaffirms bear sopra oa announced by the last Conser- vative Convention, asserts that this conven- tion bas no right to abandon the same, and ought to follow the leadership of the candt- dates thus nominated. Itexpresses doubt eveu if an expurgated constitution were adopted and a Conservative Republican elected Governur, whether Congress would not still impose addi tional conditions upon the people of tne State. The law requiring Virginia to adopt the fi teenth amendment before coming into the Union is pronounced unconstitutional. It pre- fers the military rule ot wbite men in prefer- ence to the irresponsible government of ne- groes, and calls on the white people of the State to vote down the constitation. A motion to lay both reports on the table was defeated. Adjourned until to-day. EvROPRAN News ny Cancg.—In the Span- ish Cortes Tuesday one of the Republican members made & speech, in which he advoca- ted athesistical principles, and alluded to the Christian religion in terms of disrespect. He ‘was interrupted by Rivero, the President of the Gortes, who deciared that the depaty could not be permitted to continue his remarks. ‘The Republicans. the President, wi 'w from the chamber, but subsequently returned to their eeats and proposed a yote of censure against the Presi- dent. A stormy debate followed, which was ended by the withdrawal of the resolution. An amendment to the constitution in favor of pconceege | the present unity of the Catholic religion and worship in Spain was rejected. The Fenians, Warren and Costello, were feasted at Cork before their departare for America, and the Mayor of the city made a Fenian speech on the occasion. ‘The sessions of the French Corps Lezislatif have concluded, and that body has dissolved. ‘The elections of the members of the next Corps Legislatif have been fixed for the 23d of May. in the Prussian Diet yesterday, Count Bis- marck, in reply to a question, said that the convention made with the United States tor the protection of emigrants on shipboard so far tailed of any practical results, owing to obstacles in the way of establishing an inter- national tribunal for the adjudication of cases arising under the treaty, Guy Darrell won the two-year-old plate at Newmarket, London yesterday. E Freed alt tli * gF, E i Against the Phila- letin. [Special Despatch to the Star.} PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—The Young-Dana Libel create’ much interest bere among the friends of Mr. Young. Senator Cameron and allegations, and pronouncing ise and infamous. Young and Stock ton have instructed their coansel, Attorney General Brewster, to bring saits for libel against tne Philadel; Press and Sulietin tor ry. ‘ress Tetused to print Mr. Young's card, published inthe New York fost. Mr. Brew- ster bas also been instracted to begin proceed- ings against McClintock and Sypher, on the charge of conspiracy and traud. VATIVE (ON- Rickmonp, Va. April 29.—The Oonserva- tive Convention re-assembled this morning, and the minority report was withdrawn to make way for & resolution to adj»urn until ten days after the issuance of President (rant’s proclamation for the State election. ‘This res- emg was defeated by & majority of two- ‘The majority report was then adopted, with only & few dissenting voices. The debate Lares unmistakably to Walker, (Conservative ‘publican,) as the candidate to be supporied by the Conservatives for Governor. Resolutions were adopted for a better orga- nization; and forthe appointment committees to watt om President Grant in relation to the submission of tue Constitution, and also on So: The Uonvention then adjourned sine diz. j Representatives of the press, of ali politics, ‘were admitted to the sessions of the Executive Coramuttee to-day. | SECRETARY FBOUTWELL IN WALL STREET. Financial Matters To-day. | Nezw York, April 29._The great event in | Wall street to-day was the visit of Secretary Boutwell in relation to the sales of gold. The bids were announced amid censiderable mer- riment; and when those of Elliott & Dunn, o: | Philadelpnia, for $15,000, at 32iga3ly were read, there was much laughter. This was the bid outside of New York. number of the proposals was 26, and $e toma amount bid for was 93,260,600 at 310 Money is uncharged and easy, at Ga? ct. Exchange firmer at 94. Gold strong. Bonas opened quiet, but the demand |, amd prices advanced to the highest figures ever Tealized. Railway stocks are active, but fluc- tuating. Others are dull and quiet. SERIOUS RIOTS IN IRELAND. Catholics and Orangemen Engaged. Lonopmpmny, April 29.—Serious riots ec- curred here yesterday betwheen Oatholics and Orangemen. During the continuance of the collisions between the two factions, the charged upon both. and firearms were freely used. Several of the rioters were wounded apd two killed. At one time the riot assumed fearful proportions, but the efforts of the police and the ap) of the military from the garrison finally succeeded in restoring quiet, a the city now tranguil. The military ‘Will remain on duty for a day or two. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. PHILADRLPHIA, April 25.—A meeting of the Board of Trade was bok. here this motuung. at which the report of the Industrial League was approved, and a committee appointed to sub- mit the resolutions adopted to the sional Committee of Ways and Means, ‘and ad- vocate the sched pared by the League. This schedule largely Increases the free 4 The advance im prices at the New York Stock Exchange bas, by increasing the wants of brokers created a more active demand for mon- 5355 rene BoaRy. Lis, 6.20%, Jn &Jy,67..116 My S20 InAIy. C81 y Ten Fortes. oN —_——_ ee a Line. ‘Brann Office in Lewis Jobnscu & Uo. Bank, ine. Cable.) Lowpon, apni 1 p.m -—Consols, Sy SOX. mois, ey. Erie, 21021 5 a3). Ronds, Atianty PRANKPORT, 1 p. m—Bonds, 87 y. Livexroot,'t .—Cotton market quiet end steady. of 10.000 Dales Middiing Hplands, 11; Moddling Orleans? 2 - Baltimore Marsets, Te-¢ay. BavTimoge, April 2.—Qotton staady and 2 sbade better, altRough pot guetably higher. Middhing Upiands 2 cents. Fiour active, but che market favors Duyers. Wheat steady; prime to choice red $1.90a$2. Cora firm. white, 78a80; yellow, St. Oats firm at "276. Prome Kye steady and unchanged. Pork quiet: rip sides, 163 ; clear do., 174 ;shoulders, 14: bams, a. Lard Girmat 195. Whisky quie: bar firm at 920%. ——e—— Wall Street To-day. New Fors, marke: of from tant vient toes but is adwan and firm. M: cue at? per cent. of “Saba, thot, coupanes joney 8: Gold. 121. coupon, 107%. Norw © ‘, eas do, new, 53%. Virginia’s, S=g; do. mew, “54 New York Grain Market Te-day. New Yorx, 29.—Flour . ‘Wheat ine briter fur spring, Cora tase beter, 5 Bes id $4 r 3 & J 5 Ha ie een ealitbed Beaver in te 4 to Lemuel Fletcher, was sold A.L. Rogers, tor $5) per Levebarg and Alaie last week by acre, Arthur Dawson T Ld sise, Compan was tull: ized, ‘urnp! rT} on Saturaay last, by the election of F. Hender- son president, and a board of five directors. 1t ds estimated that $20,000 will build the road, converts numerous ad valorem into specific - ties; reduces the rates on ny articles, and only moderately increases the duties in any case. NAVIGATION OPEN AT DUNKIRK. Dunkirk, April 29.—lhe p. lier New York arrtved here this morning Toledo, with s full cargo. Navigation has been tree and unobstracted at this port during the past ten daye. TROOPS TO LEAVE CANADA. Montreal, April 29 —The commanding offi- cers of the troops in Canada bave bees ordered toturnish rolls shewing the number of pass- ages required for the troops ordered home. APPOINTED. AvousTa, Maine 29 —Hon. Charles Waitoon Was to-day re-appointed Associate Justice of the Superior Court. He has already served seven years. From Ccpa—Movement Troops—Dissatis- Jaction with Quesada. &c.—News trom Neuvitas te the 26th instant, state that General Lesca left Neuvitas last week on bis retarp to Puerto Principe, and on Friday had reached San Antonio without firing a shot. Generals Le- topa aud te, with the Catalonian vol- unteers and Mebillized colored troops marched from Neuvitas on the 26th tor Puerto Principe. SS men were ee, i ma temporary ‘on the railroad be- pcan ren ee and Puerto Principe, in order that provisions be to the lat. polnt before the iv Season sets in. Itis re- ported that the insurgents are diesa’isfied with General (.uesada because he is always organ- 4 @nd never tung. The imeurgents still” nold apeleon a an ‘The government has received notice that an expedition bad left the gulf for Cuba under es- cort of @ steamer, and two war vessels were dispatched to mtercept it. On receipt of the latter information the admiral of the flagship Gerona sailed early Sunday morning on a tug- boat. There is an exciting rumor in circulation that a conflict had taken place between @ moni- tor and the Spanish men-of-war, and that one of tbe latter was i and another captured. reap) in the vickmat} Gemtroyed the rairoad. According to the Havana journals the news from the eastern department has ot late been tng probi vessels from enteri the barbor of San Juan at night. ag HORRIBLE DEATH PROM HYDROPHORIA—A horrible d eath from bydrophobia 8 i i lee Hae | z H i i 3 HH iH il i if the @ay,and at ~ ay foamed at the r a snapped at members of bis tamily, and tere orn convanaeen. Every few min- Utes he realized, his lucid intervals, bis fo was de. id i ‘ i i § i H H iy § > 0 f d if i deiphis. The Provinces was int a fF : | i i fine ¥oa? 4, ea8 , ait! number 230 members, and re i g it day of ten nours. The Association of i i as i Bas men. in the tades of different which will be iP ‘These stations are in the “line of totality, and forty miles im bread Alaséa to North Carolina. flat ult Ha F : & H ia rt. a7-The aly ier, Which wes in Oat, slat have pote bow Instr fea Ser it is to be worn over muslins and light sum- mer tilke. S7 Philadelphia wants free public baths. S7 Portland wishes to be considered a water go ees cold water. 7» of Chicago, having back bis draws an income of $75,000 a mot learn toresd and write ‘until she was twelve H 5 Hy ' ree if i fl i i 8 e i i a E F ty H Hl ; ef 3 if i ee g ! |