7
V ITITm "TT T"
JI IrUl a
H
TOL. V.-No. 66
nPIIILA-DELPIIL, SATURDAY, MAECH 17, 18GG.
DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS.
Deprived of Its Horrors by Purifying
and Enriching tho Blood.
JV'O W IS 1 HE 11ME TO USE A IE VENTIVE.
There Is None Equal to Helmbold's
Highly Concentrated Fluid
Extract Sarsaparilla.
PUR AKT TtF-ALTHY BLOOD RESISTS DISEASE,
And while thoremay be no occasion for alarm, those
of ni J ure blvMi are uiost llablo to suCer.
nnn
IHII
HUH
nHH
HUH
JUKI
Illill
I1HH
II till
HUH
JllllIIIHUHUIlrt
HUH HH1I
UHll HHlt
HHU I1HH
HH'I HUH
1111U bHU
IN TIIE SPRING MONTHS the system natnrallv
unrtetgoes a change, end HKLMliOLD rt HIGHLY
lONCENTHATM I XTRACT OF (SABAPAR1LLA
Is an assistant or the greatest value.
UlY'lfcU BLOOM TO THlt PALLID CHEEK
AND
BEAtTIFYINO TILE COMPLEXION
EEKEV.EKEEEE
I V. bELELELEfci
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KM EKE
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IT ERADICATES ERUPTIVE ami ULCERATIVE
DIBEAShH of the 1'HKUAT. NOHK, fcTKS, EYELIDS,
H ALP and 8K.1N, which so disfigure the appearance,
Pl'KtilNO the evil ellectii of mercury and removing all
talnta. the reinnanuol DI-EA.Ei hereditary or other
wise, and la taken oy ADULTd and CUILDBEH with
perieUUAFJbll.
ILL
LLL
1.1. L
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL M
LLL
LLL
LLL
iLM.LI.Ll LT,LL
hLLLLLLLLLL
Sot a lew of the worst disorders that affect manVInd
arise Iroui the corruption that accuinu nlos iu the blood,
Ot all the discoveries that hate been made to purge It
out, none can equal in ellect Helmbold's compound Ex
tract ot Sarsparila It oleauses aud renovates the
blood, instils the viper of health Into the system, and
purge out the bumori which make disease. It stimu
lates the healthy functions of tne body, and expela the
d iaordesr that grow and rankle In the blood.
MMMM MMMM
S1MUM 11 MSI a
MM4 M M MMU
MMM AC M MVM
MHN H M MMM
MMM M M MMU
MMM M M MMM
11 MM M M UAH
MUM M M MMM
MAIM M M MMM
MUM M MMM
MMM V Mailt
Scrofulous, mercsrlal, and syphilitic diseases destroy
whatever pan thev may attack. ' housand ale au-
nuullv iroin protracted diseases 01 tb.s elass, and from
the abuse of mercury. Visit any hospital, asylum, and
prUon, and satisfy yourself at te truiuiulness of this
assertion. The s.vst.in best resists the Inroads of these
diseases by a judicious combination ot Tonics.
Helmbold's HlKbly :oncenuated Fiutd Extract Bar
saparllla Is a Tonic ot the ireatest value arresting the
most Inveterate disease at tor the glands are destroyed,
and tho bones already attectod. 'ihts is the testimony
oi thousands who h-vo used anil proscribed it lor the
last 16 year.. TtBBBBBRB
BBUhBliBBB
BBU 11 HB
lillli IHiH
BBB BUB
BBIiBBBBB
BflBBBBBB
BBB BBB
BBB BBB
BBB BBB
BBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBB
AN INTERESTING LETIEIt is published in the
Medice-Cblruritlcal liovlow, on the subjoct of the ex
tract of Sarsaparilla in veneieat additions, by Benjamin
Trovers, '. K. S., etc. H pea king 01 Svphlils, aad diseases
arising irum the excess of niercutv, lis states, "That no
remeay it equal to the tatract ef Surtaparxlla; itt power
it extraordinary, mi re tothun any other drug lam ac
quamt eaicith. It it in the ttneteit tenia a tunic, with
thf invaluable ai tribute that it is a, plicuble t a ttate
of the tyttem to tun ken and yet to trrxtable at rvn
drt other tubttancet of the tonic aatt unavailable or
injurtout."
OOOO
OOOOOO
0(0 OOO
OOO OOO
000 OoO
OOL OOO
OOO OOO
OOO OOO
OOO 00
OOO OOO
UOOOOO
, OOOO
TWO TABLESPOONPPTJL ot the Extract of Harsa
ranlla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon
Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the
Svrup of harsaparlila, or the docoetioa as asaally made.
The decoction is exceeding troablesome, as it Is neees
ary to prepare it Iresh every day, and the syrae is still
mora objectionable, as it Is weaker than the deeoetlon;
lor a fluid saturated with sugar Is susceptible f holding
lii solution much less extractive matter thaa water
ajont.and Hiesviue is otherwise objectionable for the
patient is frequently nauseated, and his stomaeh lur-
feiteo, oy me large proportion 01 sugar ne is ooiujsa ta
taka with each dose of earaaDarll a and which is ol ma
nse whatever, except to keen the decoction frou sdoII
Ing. Here the advantages and superiority of the Fluid
extract in a comparauve view are sifisaaxiy maaussk
LLL '
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LI.L
LI.LLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLL LLLL
Helmbold's EXTRACT BtJCHTT Curei Kidney Disease.
Helmbold a EXTRACT BCU'HU Cures Rkeamatlsm.
Helmbold's hXTH ACT BUCHU Cures Urinary Disease.
lUlrauoia itiiaiuT ni'unu i;ures Oravel.
He mi old's EXTR ACT BDCHO Cares Htrlotarei.
Hnlmbold's EXTRACT BUCUU Cures bmiov.
Fur the disease named above aud for Wnkainui
and Pains In the Rack, Female Complaints and Dis
orders, arising nuia excesses ei any auaa, it U In
Valuable.
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
DDI)
DDD
DbD
DDD
DDI
DDD
DDD
DUD
DDI)
DDD
DDD
DDD
DlD
DDD
DDD
Dl)l
DDDDDDDDD
DDDDDUDD
THESE EXTRACTS HATB BEEN ADMITTED TO
rfiRINTHKlMTKD mur.s admt. and are also
in very general ose In all the Htate HOBI'l TALS and
1-V'bLlC "AMTASY MSnTUlloaa throaghout the
land as well as in private practice, ana are ouusiaerea
as lnVAinaDlv renieumn.
" HOLD IIY ALL TlRTTfinigTH.
Trinolpal Depot HH.MBOLD'o DBCO AXD
CliEMlCAI WAHEMUHHK,
UKDKO. 1MB. TKNfU BTXEKT. PHILADELPHIA.
4 Hold by Dnigglats evtrywbare.
SXWAJUS V V0VMJM.arK.H9, 111
CUBA.
sssVls,sssVs
rartlculars of the Kcccnt Rcvoln-
tionary Dcmonslralion.
ajs iya-vvv-wWuWii,ii" -- - -,--
THE CARGO OF CAPTURED AFRICANS.
Sulmarine Telej?raph Between Cuba,
Mexico, and the United States.
EtCi Ete Et4h. Et Kto EUkt Eto.
a aaasaii WASaAiVV a
THE LATE REVOLUTION ART BEHOKSTRATIOV.
Havana. March 10. The Sanua newananer nf
the 6ih iiift. publlnhes the followin? rcearfiing
the late outbreak at Vilia Clara, which I trans
late literally:
Our meritorious civil guard hag jugt rendered
an important service. It appears that a band of
nipnwayruen, coneisun!? ot ftome lonrteen or
Mxteen foolhardy iadividuah, armed with cut
lasses, knives, and muakcts, attempted a rising
at Villa Clara, or some point in that district.
Their intention apparently was to get up a sort
of marauding expedition, and their suspicious
proceedings created considerable alarm in that
peaceiui section or ma lsiuna. xneynm made
their appearance in the Culnbazal district: but
inlonnation of their arrival bavins been re
ceived oy Don joee nernanaez uaivez, com
manding the civil puard in that district, lie im
mediately started in search of them with a por
tion oi his force, and, supported by the lieu
tenant commanding at Cicnfuentes, he came
across them at a point called iatrtiaynbon, in
the district of San Juan de los Reuiedtos.
Some shots were exchanged, and, finally, tha
civil forces succeeded in capturing twelve of the
insureents, among whom were Dm Ventura,
HOHeu, Anoret LiOpez, Maximo uuerra, Antonio
Kodrigucs, and Augustin Milian. They were
taken to Remediosand duly delivered to the
custody of the civil authorities to await trial.
The parties implicated are stated t belong to
the respectable class of society. Villa Clara,
where the demonstration took its rise, is a town
of considerable importance on the north sida of
Cuba, diKtaut about sixty leagues from Havana.
Its situation is favorable lor a revolutionary
movement, as the eastern portion ot the inland
is the most mountainous and the most disaf
fected, being inhabited by a manly class ot coun
trymen, termed greajiros.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
From the Prenta ot March 7.
The reoort which we copied yesterday from
the bagva, regarding the capture of a number of
individuals euspected ot oing aDout to get up a
marauding expedition, turns out to nave been
greatly exaggerated. The truth of the matter,
as we have learned trom sources worthy ot cre
dit, is as follows: Some dozen or mora indi
viduals were, drinking together in a tavern
bodega), when one of them, being excited by
his potations, expressed himself in violent teran
against the Government, and a lieutenant Irom
TuguajaboD, who was present, rebuked the
man, and, fearing that the dit-pate might end in
violence, the civil guard were notliied, who,
meeting two of the party coming out of the
tavern, arretted thorn lor carrying arms without
authorization, and after inquiring the names
i.f the others, they arreted then also, and
handed them over'to the officers ol justice at
Baa Juan do los Kemedios. upon investigation
it appears that the man whom the llerr.eoant
had reproved is addicted to drunkenness, and in
the habit of talking wild when under the influ
ence ot liquor, and that the others belong to the
lcspectable class of society, having never uSend-
ed against too laws.
TUB CARGO OF AFRICANS.
The Spanish war steam trlfevtune arrived here
this morning (as I stated in my letter forwarded
by the Moro CasUe), having in tow a coasting
schooner with a considerable aumber of Afri
cans on board. It is reported that the blacks
were transferred from a brig which landed
seven hundred of them at San Antonio. The
owner not appearing they were purchased hv
Senor Marty at the rate oi fifteen ounces ($225)
eacu. rue total liu tuner or a means taken by
the Neptune is estimated at nearly one thousand
five hundred touts.
The Lritish steamer Bolivian appeared off the
poitthe evening before last, from New Orleano,
and the Captain not understanding the signals
from to Morro fortress "aot ta enter at night,"
wag fired at with blank cartridge and had to
wait till next morning.
fcCBMAIUNH TELEGRAPH TO THE TJNITID STATES
AND mxico.
Late papers from tha United States say that an
American company has obtained from the State
ot Florida the right to land and extend tele
graphic cables from the shores of that State to
tae island of Cuba and the Bahamas. This com
pany is probably not aware that by a royal de
cree, Madrid, June 30, 1865, the exclusive ritrht
to land telegraphic cables on tha coast ot Cuba
was conceded to a Spanish company, organized
under the Marquis Alarlanao, Count Saa Bste
ban. Don Arturo de Marcoartu. and other dis
tinguished capitalists, tor the purposs of con
necting the "ever faithful island" with Mexica
and the United States.
TBS CIOAR TRASH.
An exposure was made some time ago bv tht
European press, denouncing the ingenious
lrauds committed in Germany and elsewhere, to
the great Injury of the genuine article, both in
spunoas manufactures and in tha exportation of
cigars for reimportation.
A number of our manufacturers lately held a
meeting to devise the best means to pat a stop
to the practice. One of the remedies proposed
was to establish a newspaper, exclusively in de
fense of their interests. The idea of having a
newspaper Is not a new one, as the Homalez
Cigarette Manufactory has had one tor some
time, under the direction of the proprietor
himself.
Till AR0UBXLE9 CABl.
Teur readers may recollect that against the
sentence pasted on Arguclles last year he made
an appeal to the Bnpreme Court of Spain, which
is still pending. It is said that he forwarded
"certain documents" home with a view to im
plicate others and to vindicate himself in that
business to which he owes his disgrace; but
what is certain is that ha is still an inmate ot
the Havana "Tombs," or Carcel Publiea. He
seems to be badly provided for in a pecanlary
view, as he sent the other day to get some
money from a "friend. JV. Y. Herald
The little town of Tubingen, Prussia, has
been convulsed lately by a strike among the
students who dance. It appears that two young
Royal Princes are stadents at Tubingen, and ft
has been their custom at the balls simply to
signify to any young lady their wish to danee
with her, upon which she has been obliged to
disappoint any happy student to whom she
might have been previously engaged. The result
was that the student refused to attend the
balls at the Museum Clab. In justice to tha
Princes, it must be added that they are willing
tr renounce the privilege they had previously
enjoyed; but Professor von Quenstedt, the
President of the Muaeam, has succeeded in
muddling matters, and the difficulties have not
been jet arranged,
TlilllP EDITION
CANADA.
lJEIN IVTV SCARE.
Fears of an Advance from Detroit.
10,000 MEN COMING FROM
ENGLAND.
Tho British West India Squadron
Ordered to Halifax.
A LULL IN THE EXCITEMENT.
Montreal, March 16. Special to tho New
Tork WortJ. The Government has received a
letter from an official in Windsor, Canada West,
stating that tho Mayor of Detroit informo'i him
that he caused inquiry to be made into the ex
tent of the Fenian movements in that city, and
discovered that there was a likelihood of an
attack from that point. The Government was
also notified that the Amciican Government Is
sending troops to Buffalo to prevent any attack
irom that quarter.
The Six Nations Indians (Iroquois) colonized
on the Ottawa river, under a descendant of tho
celebrated Brunor, last evening tendered the
services of five hundred of their braves to the
Government.
I am informed by an officer of the Royal En
gineers that orders were sent to England, five
weeks since, for ten thousand troops to be
land 'd at Halifax, who will march from thence
to New Brunswick, where tho vulnerable point
was supposed to be. These troops are expected
in ten days, and on their arrival New Bruns
wick, it is considered, will be ?afe.
The sh'ps-of-war Ariadne and Py'ades are now
in the Bay ot Fundy.
Sir Frederick Bruce has ordered the West
Indian Squadron to sail immediately to Halifax,
With all the disposable troops in the Weot Indies.
The excitement here Is very much abated.
Nnw York, March 17. The new Fenian flag is
a white harp on a green field, thirteen internal
stripes, seven red and six white. The difference
between the Fenian flag and the United States
flag consists in substituting in the former a harp
for the thirty-six stars, and a green for the blae
REPORTS FJttOM TORONTO.
Toronto, March 16. The announcement that
Secretary Seward promises the British Minister
to permit no violation cf neutrality by the
Fenians causes much rejoicing, aud the report
that the Unite I States Government is sending
troops to the American frontier is believed to be
evidence of her intention to prevent raids upon
a friendly power.
Notwithstanding the St. Patrick's Societv has
decided to make no demonstration to-morrow,
about one thousand Hibernians will turn out
unarmed, and it is believed that peace will be
preserved. A volunteer arrested yesterday for
threatening to fire into the.procession tomorrow
is to be court-martialled to-day.
The Watchman announces the intention of the
Government to suppress Irish Canadian newspa-
Jiers for alleged disloyal utterances. Volanteer
ng is going on with spirit. The railway offi
cials still observe all precautions tor the safety
of their rolling stock. The Watchman asserts
teat the Hibernian societies will walk to-morrow
with banners bearing objectionable language.
It calls upon Mr. Marphy to throw out these
banners from the processloc, and warns him if
it ia not done it will tako General 8weeaey and
hi great regiment of Fenians to "save the
green."
The city has large acquisitions to its inhabit
ants from the interior, some of whom are Catho
lics, other Orangemen. Both parties are gather
ing their clans, and it is possible blood may be
shed.
Tho Brltiali Spteo la UTovr Tork.
etartliko PRooRAxua or thkib operations
THEIR PLANS AND XKCTIltO PLAOB WHT THEY
DON'T REPORT AT THE BNOLIBH CONSULATE.
Some months since, when the British Govern
ment first ascertained the' magnitude of the
Fenian organization, a corps of English spies
were sent to the United States to place tho
leaders of the organization under surveilance,
in order to obtain such information as might
lead to inc conviction ot their brothers tn Ire
land. This mission had the effect desired; for
some of the detectives who came over here were
thus enabled to give evidence against tne Irish
State prisoners which sent them to penal servi
tude in British convict ships.
The presence of this corps of detectives having
been too well known to the Fenians to render
their operations safe or satisfactory, they were
relieved by another who still remains in this
city. The old corps reported for duty to Mr.
Archibald, the British consulate, and this fact
was officially elicited at the threats of the Fenian
prisoners in Dahlia. The Head Centre and Mr.
Killian, however, checkmated their efforts by
having them tracked to Mr. Archibald's office,
and by tending descriptions of each to the
circlet in this and other cities.
The spies nsed to follow Colonel O'Vahony,
Mr. Killian, and all the Fenians whom they
deemed sufficiently prominent, through tha eity,
in order to glean information of their move
ments. They assembled in groups at Union
Square for this purpose: but having bsen warned
and made aware ot their danger, they gathered
subsequently at a distance from the O'Mahony
headquarters.
In order to operate more successfully, thsr
chaneed their headquarters from the Briti.h
Consulate to certain rooms located in one of
tho laree rooms In Nassau, near John street.
The rooms were, taken ostensibly for a purpose
different to that for which they arc used, and
the reputed owner is said to be the agent who
furnishes the reports ot all operations ot the
spies to tha Consnlatc They were present at
the meeting la Clinton nan last nip at. Their
new meeting place, however, was madekaown
to the Head Centre, and their movements are
strictly watched.
Thev have been amply provided with money.
which they spend freely. Last week their
ranks were Increased bv a British emissary from
Dublin, who, with a large amount at his dis
posal, declares his intention to create, if possible,
a counter movement in the United State.ln favor
of Queen Victoria and the British Government.
This man, whose name is omitted, was connected
with riots in Ireland, involving bloodshed and
religious discord for thirty years. His name, if
mentioned, would he unpleasaatly familiar to
t'eits all over the globe. jv. x. worn.
W-ASIIIJYC; TON.
Special Detpatchet to The Evening Telegraph,
Washwoton, March 17.
The Reciprocity Treaty.
It is known that the Reciprocity Treaty be
tween the United States and the British Pro
vinces expires on the 17th of March, but the
Treasury Dopartroent will not consider that It
has terminated until 12 o'clock to-night, tn order
that merchandise now in transit may have an
oppoitnnity to reach its destination.
A Card from ss Jforita Carolina Nonator
F.leet
Hon. William A. Graham, Senator elect from
North Carolina, publishes a statement, from
which It appears that in January he addretsed a
letter to Senator Fessendcn, suggesting that it
would be ljut justice to permit the dele
gation elected from each State to be
present at the reception of nil evi
dence touching 6uch a State or any of its
members before the Committee on Reconstruc
tion, with the privilege of cross-examination of
witnesses, and of introducing counter evidence
if they shall deem it proper;' to which Senator
Fessenden replied : " Dear Sir It is not cuto
mary to allow a cross-examination of witnesses
before a committee appointed to report on a
subject not Involving individuals."
The committee is supposed to be desirous to
ascertain the troth, and capable of making all
the examinations necessary.
The Committee is quite willing, however, to
examine any witnesses who may be producod,
having a knowledge of the subject-matter to
any reasonable extent. The credentials of gen
tlemen claiming to be Senators have not b;en
referred to this Committee, and there is no pro
bability that they will be.
Mr. Graham subsequently replied: "My real
purpose is to aid the committee, so far as this
State is concerned, in ascertaining the truth and
to guard against ex parts testimony Irom un
known or irresponsible sources.
"If, therefore, the committee will at any time
furnish notice of the points in which evidence Is
desired, or of the prejudicial testimony which it
is necessary to meet, my colleagaes and myself
will gladly avail ourselves of its permission to
offer'6Uchrel3vant proof as may be in our power."
Snaata In Pursuit ot Knowledge.
An agent of the Russian Government has been
here during the present week engaged in exa
mining our system of the disposal of public
lands, with a view to the improvement of the
system now in nse by his own country.
Fractional Currency.
The published report that fractional currency
to the amount of $13,000 is issued daily by the
Treasury Department is incorrect, the sum men
tioned being far too small. The Superintendent
of the Printing Division daily delivers from
$50,000 to $100,100 in fractional currency.
Controller Clark's) Statement.
Controller Clark yesterday forwarded to Mr.
Hooper, member of Congress from Massachu
setts, a letter in answer to his speech of yes
terday, in which he endeavored to prove the
statements of the former gentleman erroneous.
Mr. Clark stoutly avers the correctness of his
published statements, and says that he is fully
prepared to substantiate them by the most con
clusive ttstimony.
II. H. Foot.
Ex-Senator II. S. Foote, of Mississippi, per
haps better known as Hangman Foote, Is in
town for the consummation of objects the na
ture of which hat not yet transpired.
Celebration of St. Patrick's Day at Nsw
York.
New York, March 17. The weather is exceed
ingly fine to-day and the Hibernians are assem
bling in great numbers for the procession, wklch
will move at about 1 o'clock.
The streets are thronged with anxious specta
tors. The utmoit good order prevails. It is
expected that over 40,000 Irishmen will move In
the procession.
Solemn Pontifical High Mass was celebrated
this morning by Archbishop McCloskey, at St.
Patrick's Cathedra', and a panegyric on Ireland's
patron saint delivered by Bishop Lynch, of
Charleston. Many buildings display the Ameri
can and Irish flag.
The Death Warrant Christian Berger to
be Execatcd on April 27.
Harrisburo, March 17. The Governor this
morning issaed warrants for the execution of
Houser and Baser, the murderers of Miss Polly
Paul, of Cambria county, aad Christian Berger,
the murderer of Miss Watt, at Germantcwn. The
warrants fix the execation of the two former on
Friday, April 20, and the latter on Friday,
April 27.
Qaeer Canard.
A canard put in circulation this morning
that Thad. Stevens had cut hi throat in a It of
temporary Insanity, caused no little excitement
about town, and sent numbers to his rooms on
Capitol Hill, to make inquiries.
Election at Nonlstown.
Norbistowh, March 17. Colonel William Alle
haugh, the Union candidate, was elected Bur
gess yesterday by 34 majority. The local elec
tion shows general Union successes.
Tbe "Afilca" at Boston.
Boston. Maroh 17. Tho Africa has arrived
from Halifax. Her malls will he despatehed by
the afternoon train, and will teacn rnuadeipbia
on Eunday.
Destructive Fire at Buffalo,
Buffalo, March 17. The Sew Tork Central
Eallroad freight house and elevator, on Ohio
street, was destroyed by fire this morning. Tho
loss is very heavy.
markets by Telegraph.
Kaw Tons:, March 17 Cotton is dull at iO"41.
for II Midlines. lonr is dull ; the oommon qualities
arc aeoiiniugt sales of 4000 barre's at nnouaarea
pnees. 1 he market for Southern Flour is heavy i 490
Ibis, sold. Canadian heavy 200 bbls. sola. Wheat
dull and drooping. Corn quiet, but steady. Bef
steady Pork baovant at 26-&C(2J'21. Lard firm
at 17&lJo. Whisky dull aad nominal.
Austria has Just been troubled with one of
her periodical panics, and has been trying, and
happily acquitflar, a bevy of yonng Italian girls
lor the heinous crime or smgiug patriotic songs
on the banks of the bright blue lakt i Oarda.
PHILADELPHIA M. E. CONFERENCE.
SEVEJtTY.NIHTU SESSION.
FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
St. GroROK's Cnrncn, I
Saturday Mor.nino. llaroa 17. J
At 9 o'clock the Conference was called to order
by Bishop Ames, and tbe relirioos services were
conducted by Key. J. 1. Cartis, who read as a
sonptnral lessen a part of the 15th cnapter of St.
Jobn, aiter which the congregation Joined in slag
lag iho 67th nvmn, commeneinc:
"Lord, w coma before Thee newt
At 1 hjr feat we hamoiy bow i"
which was tollnwed by an oloqtiout prayer.
1 be Secretary then read tho Journal oi the pre
vious day. which, alter tne correction ot some un
iBuportaut olenoal errors, wa approved.
1 he Presiding Bishop then appointed a number of
committees upon various subjects whioh will hers
after be presented to tne Conierence.
Bey, l'enneli Coombe presented the findings of the
conn Id the case of Rev. H. V. Hern, arainst wboui
cbarres were preferred on the first day of the session :
Retailed, That Kev. H. Ilarn having tnarin a (nil
trunk, and penitent statement of Ills case, in which lie
nuiita the uruerul churi'e, we bnrebv conclude, altera
lull bearing, that wa most strongly reprobate the evil nf
which ha has been gnilir, ami that a be reuroveiat
tbe bar of this Court by the President.
Revived, That In view of all the palliating clroum.
stances in tbe case, the penlnent eonieMlon he had
nindo hispledjre to abs.nln iroin this evil In all mture
time, tbe ( hrlstlan Uepcitmcnt of our brother for the
Inst seven months, and our entire confidence tn the
cenalnrness of his present Christian character, we njw
order that his cbaraclor pass
T. COOMBE, Chairman.
8. S. Gbacet, Secretary.
'1 be Conu rence ttion proceedci to the hearing of tho
resorts ol tho committee appoint to examine caa
didatcs tor deacon's orders. I ke Icllowiuc ge.tla
men were amy e'ectud deacons: Ueerre 11 Bock
lev, James M Uoldy, B. D, Earnhardt, Joseph Par
risb, llosrv VThlto, Frederick; Muntzger, Aroliibald
McDowell, A lam Black, t'ranots AI. Chatham,
William K. McFariane, W. 11 C.Long, Daniei R.
W right, Edwaid Davis, James Miller.
The next business was the electing of Local Dea
cons to Elder's Orders. The following persons were
elected: James MoGtll, U. W. Undo, Aaron E.
Hunter, Samuel Wcoh, Henry II, Davis, Frederick
Atitaaa, Kohert 8. Ale Williams.
Key. Mr. Thomas, of the lowa Conference, was in
troduced to the booy.
The candidates lor full admission to the pastorate
and ministry wne arranged before the altar, wuea
Bishop Ames addressed the Conierence, commencing
by tayin? thtit in the earlier history of the enured
this ceremony was rouarde I with pecaliar interest.
Alter tome general remarks upon the peculiar forans
el the MtitboCist church in institutiag tbe ministry,
tbe address of the Bishop was of an admonitory and
advisory character, urging the young men just com
mencing tbe wark oi the ministry to prepare fur
trials, but to make tho best of every eircuiustauce.
1 he address was one of deep so ensnityaud made a
deco impress on upon the audience After tbe ad
dress the Bishop asked the nsual disciplinary qies
t oiis, commencing with "Have yon tuith in Canst f"
Alter the answer from the candidate to eaca ques
tion the Bishop made apprepr ate explanatory
reniarks of a highly interesting character.
lhe ceremony cf preparing the candidate for the
Gospel Mmistr, is such that en ail denominations it
repnre'ed wah extreme interest. This morniag
thirteen young men were we comed by tbe Confer
ence. Tbe following are tho list of the gontlcmn :
W. B Howell. Joseph It. I . Grey, Leaaidaa Dob
son. Charles W. B cklev, Jacob S. Hughes, James F.
McSe land, Parme A. Keisner. Henry F. Isett. Wil
mer Coilman, dnard P. AUIrsd, -otin Stringer,
1 homes E. Martinda'e, who were adsaitted to fall
connection and e.eoitd to deacon's orders,
hisaops I hompson, Jones, and Simpson, who were
in the Conference, were lutiodueed, and took soats
upon the platform.
The case of Kev. Z. Bowen, which had been post
poned at an earlier part of tho proceedings, was
called up by Rev. Mr. Bi'anship, and auvreome dis
cussion, the application oi Air. Bowen was laid upon
tbe table.
A number of visiting clergymen ot various de
nominations wore Introduced by the Presiding
Bishop.
lhe following partial report of the Committee on
tbe Centennial Lxercisos will indicate tho nature ot
tho ceremonies ot the occasion :
Order of Exercises for tho Centennial Exereiseon
Holiday next, Marcn 19, 1866, at St. George's M. K
Ciiurcb, Fourth aud New stieots. Sermon at 10J
o'oiock, by Hey. Dr. Castle; at 71 P. M , Maoting of
Conierence, Bishop Ames in the chair. Kev. J O
Curtis, Dr. Johnson, Bishop Amos, Dr. Moore, Dr.
Durbin, and libv J. W.Jackson will take part In
the ceremonies of the occasion.
After the reading of the report of the Committee
on Boligious Services, tbe Conference joinod in
singing the Doxology, and were dismissed with tlio
Apostolio benediction by Bishop Thompson.
J he tollowing are the appointments of the Me
thodlht Episcopal Conference, in session in this city,
tor the Sabbath, se tar as tbe committee have ar
ranged the matter; changes, however, may oocar:
Mormrp. Miyht,
ft. George s Ordination of Dea
cons - Preaching
br U;shon Ames.
Tilritv
Glenn otreet
l'i.h Street..
Kt John 8....
.11. oiclazer.
.8. Duun I. K. Chew.
.Ordination ot Elders.
.O. W. McLsugh In . T. Kemble.
Kenslnutun J. Cook..
...Q. vy. Blckloy.
biioam W. H. Fries...,
Bauuock Street.. ,T. Kuuiptlon...
Hsuutaary J. W. Burk...
Front Street V. Gray
twelfth Htrtet....S B. best....
Ileddlng W. B. GrcKg..
Mi eteeuib Street. W. O'Neill..,.
Tabernacle I. P. Durbin...
Coliocksluk. W. Matthias..,
nrv W. B. Puch.
... " . r. Mugee.
...y. B. Durrell.
...L. 1. McUliatock.
,.. C. Btubbs.
...W. R. ivsUon.
,...A. ilantklD.
...W. V. Bust.
...J. lodd.
...J. 0. Hughes.
Bnmmertleid J. W. Hainmerily..B. T. String
Port Kicliuiond....". S. Kemble J. F. Crouch.
KU-lav Bun W. T.Tull.
Fisnktnrd W. J. Paxson.
Bp Garden Street, J. 8. Smart Q. B. Crooks.
Ca vary U. H. Davis.
Mkton, Md., E. Graut.
I'nlon H. M. Johnson T C. Kldgewsy
Kszireth T. L. Toinklnso..vy. K. V.ngland.
Arch Htrcet W. .England H. M. Jousen.
Kheuezcr G Qulnley T. Montgomery.
Palrm G. tt. rooks G. D Chenoarith.
Bt. l'aul's G. 1). Chenowlth..J. 8. Cook.
Wharton W. Maior S. MartlndalC.
Mariner's Bethel.. W. Biuk J.Cook.
Westtra J. Van Buckalow.. J. M. Sryaa.
Bread Street J. Llndomuta
Ceatral G A. Hrlndla. J. M. Turner.
Pitman's Chapel.. J. Dyson Q Cummuu. t
Second Streeu T Iilnian L Dotis.o.
Eleventh Street... .K. Btubbs H. White.
Scott. W. Mct'ombs A. T. Mcott.
Ashury.... G T. Barr G. Rakes i raw.
Thiny-Klghth Ht..G. Ueacock U T. Barr.
Centennial H. C. Malirlde.
Havenord Street.. C-T. Frame.
Manayuuk. .
Mount Zlon O. P. Maadea.
Klienezer J. Aspel.
FalWot Behuylklll.J. 8 J.MeConnell. .
Conshohocken M. Barnbul II. F. Oatt.
xicrrlatown.
Ouk street B. F. Prioe.
Wilmington
Asbury B, W. KnrtZ. k
St. Paul's J- Housb.
t cott T. B. KUllam.
Cht.WrWCtV H. A. Cleveland.. J. F. Merld.th.
OTHKB nsaOKlMATlOXS.
Bev, Mr. Butter's
Lutheran V. Miller.
,W. Hammond.
U. llht,orne..W. J. Ste'ven.on.
lord's John..... A. M. Wiggins-
Ktv. Mr. 8miiev's..C. Cooke wT'-n-Kii
haiem M. V. cb....E. G. Irwin O. W. McLaughlin,
Oilvet Presbytcriaa .
church G. T. Barlock.
Bev ' Mr" Stockton's Church all M P. U. I. P. Miller.
Zecfure bv Xev. Dr. Sutler. Ihis gentleman will
deliver a lecture at the Ureen Street M. E. Chorea,
on Tuesday evoningi next, the Sepcy Rebe lien.
AH who heard tbe Lecture when given bare ia Jaaa
ary, speak of it m tho highest tersas-lt aboauds In
wit,.humor, pathos, and thrilling incident.
General BollsTlaa Iatolllgroaco.
BAPTIST.
Talera le Baptist Church, Weit Chetnut ttreet.
An interesting and numerous looiety eenneetod witn
this church, called tbe "ioung People s Associa
tion." will hold its anniversary meeting on Taesday
evealBg next, when the report of the Society will be
read by the Secretary, aud addresses my be ex
pected Irom tbe Kov. Wi A. Pelts, Rev. J. llyatt
Smith, Bev. Dr. Boadie.
PRI6BTTEBJAH.
Interesting Discourses. The Key. Jamos Crewell,
D u., Pastor of the Seventh Preshyterian Church,
on Broad street, above Cbesnut. will preach the first
of several sermons on the parable of ''The Ten Vir
gins" to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
' Church Ifuilding.Thti Alexander Presbyte
rian Church, Hay. T. H. Cannlngbam, Pastor, is
aboat to begin the erection of a new and handsome
church building on the lot adjoining the lecture
room, wbicn was bntlt some years ago. The eea
traot is eonoloded. the werk will be eommeaeed Im
mediately, and the congregation bope to worship In
tnelr new church some time in the early part of next
year, lhe church bas grown steadily tor the last
lew tears: Its prospects arc new very enoouraglng,
and we believe that when it enters its new edifice it
will speedily grow Into one ef the largest and most
prosperous churcbes in the city ot Philadelphia.
EPISCOPAL.
Eatter Celt oration. On Sunday, April 1st, tho
Sanday Aehoeis of "Uiona Dei" Charon will novo
a grand Easter celebration. Daring the afternoon
annaibsr of himns will be sang by the scholars,
numbering over three hancred. Addressn will be
snaoe by the Keotor, Bev. J. Sanders Hood, and
others, sad tht presentation of the Easter offering
will take place.
I t c great success which feat attended the labors
of the present Kef tor has rendered it necessary to
ereet an additional banding for the accommodation
of the schools attached te the charoh. When
finished, it will turnish accemmodations for over
eight bnrdred children. The atteaaance on too
cliarch srrv iocs is also traly gratifying.
I'vnfirmatiim B shop Vail, of Kansas, wilt ad
minister the rite of Coafirmauen ia tho Church of
the Covenant, Filbert street, above Seventeentb, on
YVeantsday evening next.
Tjntoif SKRVICES.
AVeii Heading. Tho services in tbe American
Mechanics' nail, Fourth street, below Uirard ave
nue, to-morrow afternoon, will bo conducted by Kev.
H. M. Hodman, one ot the most eloquent divines of
tbo Moravian Church. The sabject enosen tor con
sideration Is "Novel Keaaiag." All who wish to bo
laslruc'.cd in their duty respecting novel reading
will co well to attend on this occasion. Several
members of tue Coherence aru cxpvo'.ed to be
present.
Chritian Union. Tht Christian Union Associa
tion will hold the first ot a series ef Conferences tn
this city on Monday evening, in the Church ot tho
Epiphany, corner of Chesnnt and Fifteenth streets,
at halt-past 7 o'oiock. The Bey. Dr. Vermilye, of
New Tork, aud representatives of every Evangelical
denomination arc expected to participate. The prin
ciples ot this Association, which waa lormed in Mew
Yoik in lcCI, are such as have commended thora
se vea to many in all the Evango ical denominations,
and if strictly adhered to, and iailhfhily ao.ed uaon,
they must tend to lacrease that visible folloehip
which ought to exist among the poop e of God. The
exposition of these principles Is the purpose ot tho
conferences which are to be held in this olty, and
we ask the atien ion of the Christian pnblis to these
mco ings. ,
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. .
trjrr.KME Cotrt at Nisi Prius Justice Thomp
son. i be Philadelphia and Enc Railroad Company
v. Ike Catawisa Railroad Company.
Andrew bcott vs. tbe Catawissa Railroad Com
pany. In the above cases, in which motions wore
made to dissolve the injunctions somj time ago
gtantod by Justice Kead, it was ordered this morn
ing that the motions bo beard on Tuesday. March 27,
18(5(3. Justice 1 hompson siaied that he would invite
bis brethren, the other Justices ot the Supremo
Court, to sit with him on the argument,
h In tbe ease otFarnham T. Kirkham So Co., vs. the
Cumdeu and Amboy Railroad Company, before re
ported, J astice Strong this morning, ordered judg
ment to be entered in uiver oi the defendants, on the
cuse stated. The question involved in this case is
tbe liability of iho aa lroad Company lor goods de
stroyed by fire while tn their possession, the bl.l ot
lading liurtiugthe responsibility to acer aln amount
lor every hundred peuuds.
Uarlan vs. Roberts. An action to recover damages
for an aliened breach of an agreement. Before re
ported. Verdict lor defondant.
Court of Common Plkas President Judge Alli
son and Judve Pierce. Opinions were delivered in
tho following casts this morntni; by the President
Judge:
Kinly vs. Donnelly. Rulo to open judgment. Dis
charged. Commonwealth vs. Brady. Rule for an attach
ment. Dircharged.
A j res vs. Wanon. Rule for a conveyance of a.
certain ground rent. l'ra,t r and bill refused.
Wray vs. Uazlett. Demurrer to bill sustained.
1 be current and deferred motion lists were then
taken up.
Dibtrict Court is Baho President Judge
Sharswood and Judre Sroud lhe Court this morn
ing was ergaged witn the Current and Delerred
Motion lists, tio opinions were delivered
Court oir Quarteu Sessions Judge Ludlow.
Habeas corpus cases aud other miscellaneous busi
ness was betore tbo court to-day. Among the ha
beas corpus cases beard was that of Thos B Eevick,
the former secretary ot the Logan Oil Company,
who is in custody upon a charge ot embozz emoot.
He was elected secretary ot the company m Feb.,
1866, and no sa arv ior his services as such was fixed.
Jt is now charged that lliiTOisadollo.it inhlsao
coaats oi about S1UC0. Of this sum be claims that
be rightfully took and appropriated 8050 as salary
lor services as secretarv, and the balanoe of the ap
parent tut not real deticieney he accounts for by
the lavt that be mado cortuin entries in tbe books
irom loose memoranda left by the secretary who
preceded him.
Mr bcrnii, who appeared for tho relator, stated
thai if time was allowed be could snow tlmso laots.
1 ho case was thereiore continued till next aUturday.
In the case ol Theodore Patzoll, convioted of
assault and battety, Judge Ludlow said he was not
satisfied that the verdict was sustained by the evi
oeuce, and he would ret it aside.
In ibe case of Josoph Eheriy aad?harles Zenith,
for larcmy, the verdict was likewise set aside
J he notion tor a new trial in tbe ease of Thomas
J. 1 mimes, the pawnbroker convicted of conspiracy
to defraud was being argued when oar report closed
A r'ce plantation has been started at the
Bajou Bale, Louisiana.
A pike weisrblng twenty-nine pounds, three
feet eight inches in length, and one toot eleven
iuches in girth, was caught recently ago in one
of the lakes near Bevoir Castle by the Duke of
Rutland's fisherman.
An Archaeological and Natural IUstory So
ciety is forming iu Dorset, England, for tbe dis
covery and preservation of county antiqult'os;
and a museum, suited to tho purpose in view,
already exists.
Edmund Yates' novel. "Broken to Harness,"
is now in course of publication in the Jtevue
det Deux Mondes, Paris. It Is callod "Bar
berine au Joog," and is translated by 11. E. D.
Forques.
Mr. J. O. Halliwell announces for publica
tion in London, by subscription only, a new
work on the life and writings ot Shakespeare,
to be exclusively illustrated with wood en
gravings. United States Senator Wright, of New Jer
sey, who has been confined to his home for
several weeks, has so far recovered as to be able
to ride out, and expects to return to his seat in
the Senate in the course of a few weeks.
Commodore Yanderbllt, Horace F. Clark,
Dean Richmond, and a number of other rail
road managers, are in Albany, with a view, it Is
reported, of arriving at some conclusion in
reierence to the many projects for steam rail
ways, etc.
A fire kindled in some shrubbery near Fla'n
ken, Conn., by sparks from a locomotive, on
Tuesday night, came near setting tire to some
houses near bv. Tho neighbors rallied In force
and put ont the fire in time to prevent serious
damage.
Governor Andrew's friends declare posUlvely
that he baa not been offered a seat In the Cabi
net ; that he would not acee.pt one were it offered :
and that the ramors are Industriously circulated
to create the wrong Impression that the Gover
nor indorses the President's pohey.
A Wisconsin paper, speaking of the efforts
to develop tbe lead mines by deep mining, claims
that there are In the Galena mines two thousand
square miles ot mineral land, of which one
thousand square miles are good for digging
anywhere.
The punishment of a pupil in a school at
Marlon, Ky., recently, was the occasion ot a
savage fight, in which sixty boys engaged, about
one naif for, and the rest against the teacher,
pistols, dirks, aud clubs were treely nsed, and
one puptl was shot, while the teacher waa
severely stabbed.