THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAl'II. PHILADELPHIA, 7IIUKSDAY, MAY 31, 1806. CITY I NT ELLIGENU E For Additional Local Items tee Third Pajfl. The Fenians ox the Alert. The Fenians m this country do not seem to have lot their hopes ot inaiiguiating prompt and vigorous measures to secure the freedom of tho "(iroen lslo" Irnm .tin IrAa r. lltn Vi i4 llrlta I'll nil n v n.m ) . tlora mar not beas aident M when tbe onoe reve- 1 rencod O Mahony was Uead Centre, and presided oror the tumultnouR nvotings ot bin adherents In our leaoing cities, sonoiting them to make Investments in ihe bond ot the Insh Republic those who acqui esced can have but little douot ot the permanency of the investments they secured by their eagor ut acnpiions. Toe euthus atlo longings of many wore most bitterly bliirhted bv the discns ous whicn sprang ud in the onlr, and by the revelations whioh lollowed t lie apposing ol O'.Ma'.ony. Hut thi groat raid no being inaugurated by tbe tew bundrd Fenians hoverng near the Canada borders, ostenta tiously bour.d tor California, ban given a little of the old spirit to tbe organiza'ion. This afternoon James Stephen the duel organizer of the Fenian Itrotiicr buod, is expected to rrrive in thl city. Arrange ments bare born made 10 recoivo bim, and Ihiseveu 1ns a demonstration ol tic Ordi r will be had at Na tional Hall, Market street, below thirteenth. Cate May. As tlio eumtner heata begin to prevail our citizens ooimnenco nmkinqr tli-ir arrangements lor passim the term in the favorod regions where tho cooling breezes are obtainable. In yiew ot tills necessity the We-t Jerscv, Cape Nay, and Millville and Salom Kailroad Companies bare made special arrangements for the accommo dation of those who preler saline s r. The r trains will run at hours which will accommodate evorv visitor. We aro all familiar with the laot ih:it a lew hours of relaxation duting the intensely hot weather Is all important, and that it prepares the business man lor tho better discharge of his duties What ever facilitate this is a rubic benefit and, therefore, the excellent arrangements 01 this road aro of groat importance. A short stay at Capo May, or any other summer resort, roparded aiwplr in a bnsinos. point of view, is ot ii estimable advantage to any one, and we are err tilled tn observe that the rail road companies huvo so arranved the matter tha' this rmall vacation can be had without material los of time. Salk of Pai.itinos. The sale of valua ble oil painting by Mr. B. IS cot t, Jr., commenced last evening, and wnl be continued during this and to-morrow night The liner specimens brought good prices and tho sale was eminently sucee'stul The lo lowing list ol prices will indic&frthe Value of the picture : Kruseman's " VVinter Scene," !fl20; Uil len's ''Happy Parents." $126; " 1-andscapo and Sheep," 8115, and a companion, $100; Verhooven's "Exterior and Figures," 9105; "Market Scene," by L. Van lreo, 880; '-stable scene," by H. Holier mors, $72 60; "otroot Scene in Amsterdam." by W. Koekkoek, $67 60; 'Kitchen Scent," by David Do Hoter, $67 60; "Tho Miniature," by J Carolus. 800; "Interior and Figures," by U. Do Vvlder, $52 60; "Saturday in Holland." by U Tan Uellaort, 42 60; "Sheep and Chickens," by F. Van Severdonck, 40, etc. etc. The tiucst of toe paintings have not vet been disposed ot. but wnl be during the two remain ing evenings ot the tale, so tuat persons wishing to purchase line works ot art shall have an oppor tunity. Tekth Extracted Without Pain. This morumg we tested ihe mocn-talked-ot method ol having a molar t.ulicd under the influoueo of nitrous oxide belter knoxn as Laughing lias. We are propured by the experiment to ttlllrui that it is mil tuat its most ardent admirers claim. Ihe sub ject Isont.reiy unconscious of tno paiulul operation a it was under tbe old practco. It is asinular fact that no unpleasant effects lollow the operation. Tbe act is almost instantaneous, and in tbe hands of a skiliul operator tooth-drawing is a auiot luxury. We are under tno imprussion that Dr Coiton is our greatest modern benefactor, for all tbat havo under gone tho oideal ot a raping ojtli know how hard it is to part with. I bur advertisement in another column conta ns tbe names of several hundred prominent ci.mns attesting tbe benefit and value of Dr. co-ton's practice. Toe Fkankford Fair. The ladies of Frank ford are aoout holding a Fair at tbe Odd Fe, lows' Hail, for ihe purpose of raising funds tor the erection of a monument to the memory ot Colonol JS. V. liaker. It, will be opened on Saturday next with appropriate ceremonies, in wbich Major-Geue-ral Geary, Brlvadier-ticucra Oven, and others will take a part. All that we can say iu this connection is to obey the injunction ot tbo Apost e Paul "help tbeso womeu," tor the are entrared in a iiood work, ud deserve encouragement. The rank ford Band have volunteered their services to add eclat to the occasion. Youthful Necbomancebs. To-morrow afteriioon, at lour o'clock, a very interesting sleight oi hand exhibition will take place at the City Insti tute In lrigliteeutii street, above Cbesuut. Masters Abbott, 1 ownsendtiratz, and Gordon, the sons of several of our most estimable citizens, will give many evidences ot their skill in the art of Prestidigitation. The? are certainly, lor persons to young, quite ao compLshed in this art, and in time may rival Blitz. The proceeds of the entertainment will be given to "Churity Hospital." Tickets, twenty-five cents, to be had at rhe door. Another Gift. Recpn'Iy the Liberty Fire Company, of Keading, I'a., presented to the Fairmount Engine, ol tbiscltv, a pair of splendid horses. One of the horses, however, died, and to day Chief Lyle rocoived a letter from the Liberty Compaay, stating that tbey have purchased another horse, and would bring it to the oitv on Saturday, to pn sent it to the Company in place of the one Which died. Caught in Macuinebt. Michael Nay- lor, aaed lourteen years, employed at Hunter's print works, at Hesionville, met with a serious accident yesterday. H s aoi on caught in the machinery, and lie was whirled around one of tbe large wheels of the mills, breaking several of bis ribs. Olllccr Denton, of tbe Twenty-iouith Ward, conveyed the sulTurer to his home, on Pascal street, near the Meeting House lane. Larceny Case. George Williams is a co'oreu man. Lust evening he stole three shovels, a spaoo, and a bucket lrom the brickyard of Bayard bobiuson, Eighth street and Columbia avenue.. Tbo police puri-uen and captuied him Williams had a nearing belore Alderman Fitch, who committed him in delault of $700 bail. Request to the Fike Department. Chiel Engineer Lyle, ol the F'ire Department, has requested tho'c F'ire Companies havina alarm bei Is upon their houses, to toll them between 12 and II M to-morrow, in respect to the memory ot tha ' late Liuutunant-tienerai Wiufleld Scott. The Savannah Link. The steamer Pt'o neT, lrom Savannah on Tuesday night, brings a valuable cargo oi Southern staples, including pine lumber and cotton. She is the first steamer of the newtouthirn line. Captain Gullaghbr, who com mands her, pronounces her an excellent sea boat. Robbing a Companion. A colored man, named James Hodge, was arrested lat evening, at Sixth aud Lombard streets, upon the charge of robbing a compan'on. a colored man, of $t3'80 Hodge was marched to Alderman Butler's office, aud com mitted to prison in delault oi bail. In Memobiam. 'Ihe national ensign, was displayed at hail mast yesterday on all the pro minent and many private dwelling in ourcitv. in respect to tbo memory of Lieutenant Uun rat Scott. 1 be Hags ot me snipping uu uie iuiawaie were also hail-masted. A Foundling. About hall past one o'clock t bis morning a mme child, tour weeks old, was found on the steo ol No. 1U31 Cherry street. The infant was taken in charge by tbe police, aud sent to tbe Almshouse. Fell Otebboard. This morning, -at halt-past 6 o'clock, Ceoige StevHimon fell overboard lrom a caual boat, at Coutes street wharf, but was rescued lrom drowning ny uuicer smer. Fish Inspector Appointed. Governor ..k.;n kau.i.nAltitnH lunnAi: Vnrsmi. F.sn Tnsnurt torot Pickied Fish. 1 Ills Is a judicious selection, os Jut. Pearson is won quanuoa lur uisuew lusuiuu, Foxt Bbbakfabt. FOB DINNER. FOB BUFPEB DIW BERMUDA POTATOES, KEW BERMUDA ONIONS. HKW BERMUDA TOMATO EH. Tour (Jroeer or Market-man can get supplied at Bermuda Producb Company, No. 120 West street, New York. Bilicioubly Mbdicihal. This is the universal verdict pronounced upon Plantation Bltiers" by all who have tried them. The well kuown aud health-promoting ingredients from which tbey are made, and their invaluable mriu as a remedy lor indigestion, and all iu consequent ailments, and ' tbelr preventive qualities against disease arising lrom ollu acterlo changes, miasuiatio influences, and imperieot secretions, are so widely known, and so honorably endorsed, that we trust do one fd forego tfcf) auTaUtlUVf 0t tliUif Uv. . Ill SiBAnoBor ma SrtAn. We bear with sorrow that tbe shad Are showing manners very bad ; For, though so mnoh sought, And with no oall to be joalons. It seems that those scaly follows Decline to be caught! But though the shad so hi ail shouH keep, It Is source of comfort deep Tbat handsome o'othes so very cheap At Tower Hall are bought. Wi n avx All -wool Fancy Cattimere Panti, at Uw at $4 00 " " " Fralt " ... 8 60 " Black " Pantt .... 6 00 Cloth Vent! ' .... 4 00 Fancy Cattimere Suits, to match 14 00 " Jilack Suitt 20 00 Advancing frtrm thrtt ra'e vie h tve qondt of alt gradet, vp to the very fln-tt fabrict, at pricet reduced vn jrrc ortitm Mim't, i'oulht', and '. frioo- SANPP HAVI FOUND WITntN TBS PAST FEW WKB'iS THAT W ARB ACTUALLY PKLLIMO GOOD, SHIiVIO tf AU1.K GOODS AT TUB PUI0E8 21 A M BD BKNHBTT h Co., TOWRlt II ALL, NO. 618 YtABKBT STBKKT. Mrs. Bow' rniLosornv Them as washes Monday V ashes in ha to; Them as washes Tuosday Washes to waste; To wash ol a Wednesday Is always the best, And gives yon two dais For doing th rest To wash of a Thursday Is terrib e late; To wash ot a Friday A habit I hate. To wash of a Saturday Well, it's a thing 1 never heard on "Wash cloth ing" and other kinds lor summer wear at Cha les Stokes & Co. 'a one orlco under tho Continental, of tho best quality, both ot workmanship aud matorial. DuTcrjEB's Dead Shot fob Bkduoos. Kills upon touch, curls thorn up as ilro does a leaf, and remains of permanent effect. Try it, and sloop In peace. Sold by all live druggists. ' Needles C C. T. 'Tomnound Ca-nnhor Troches." Potent pocket remod , subduxs cramp, controls diarrhoea, choleraic evidence', eto. Uniy maker. C. it Needles. Twelith and Kace, Philadel phia, fifty cents per box. A Rark Chance. t mbrace the opportunity. Oi'tain superior oil paintings at moderate prices, painted by an eminent artist, about vis. ting Europe, For sale at Keimer's Gallery, No. 624 Arch street. Female Truster. Brace. Huoporlers. Elastic Belts, aud Stockings, hfht and elegant in hnish. adjusted by a lady, at Needles', Twelfth streot, first door Dciow itaco. Groyer & Baker's Highest I'rcmium F.lasMo Stitch and Lock-Sti.ch Sewing Machines. No. 730 Chesnut street. Conorebs Cake, made and sold only by j. Byron Moist, No 004 Arch street. "Itibncntivo packing lor steam engines. for terms see 723 chesnut St., phiJa., and lOdey St., new yorK.' 7 SOs. 6-20s. 1881s. 10 40s. Compound Interest Notes. and Gold aud Silver bought and so d by Dkexkl & ' o., No. 84 S. Tamp Street. Hav TorR Umtkd statkb Bonds Heoistf.rkd. u 20, 1S81, and 10 4u Coupon Bonds converto I inio Kefiateieil. for satety we would advise our tnoudd to hold iicgistcred bonds. App.y to DREXKL & tO. No. 84 S Third Street. Compound Interest Notes 7 8 10 and 6-20j wanted. De Haven & Brother, No 40 5. Third St. 1'opular Tailoring. liEADY-MADE CLOTHO, AND Fike Custom Work. Wanamakkr & Brown, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Mahkkt Stroets. MAKHIKD. CROWELL NAULE. On Thursday evening, the 291 h inntant. in the Moravian Churon. bv Rev. Joseph H Kummer, MAKKY P. CKOWIXL of u. izabetuiown, Aorth Carolina, to Aliss t AlMNiW u. NAuLE, of this city. DANFIWLD-BARR On the evening of May 21, 1806 bv the Key. Alfred G. Dolo. LEWIS II. DAN- FIELD to Miss ANNIU E. BAKU, both of Weit I'hiladelpbia. BAKE K. On the 80th insiant. Mr. QKOKGE C BAKEK. In tbe 60th year ot ois age The relatives and mends are le-pectlullv invited to attend ihe funeral, from his late rcsldoncb, No. 710 Ktchmond street. Eighteenth Ward, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. HEN SON'. -On me 29th instant, MABY. wile of jonn nonson, in ine eza vear oi ner age. 1 he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invrtd to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her son, William Bonson, No. 4429 Main street, Germantown, on Friday afternoon, the 1st proximo, at i o ciock. MURPHY. On the 29th instant. TIMOTHY S. MUKl'HY, only eon of Timothy and the late Catha rine Murphy, aged 8s years. The relatives and mends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence ot his lather, AO bus Charles street (between Four'h and Filth, below South), on Friday at 1 o'clock. SHOWERS. On the 29th instant. Mr. SAMUEL SHOWEKS, In the 70th year ol his age. 'I he relatives and mends ot ttie laiuiiv are respect fully invited to attend llio funeral, from his lata resi dence, Milestown, u d lork road, on iriday, Juue l, at J. o'o ock. interment at Germantown. STONE. On the 29th instant. Miss ANN STONE. The relatives and lriends of the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, no. toio I'ine street, on Friday afternoon, me ist ot judo, at z o'clock. WEBB.-On the 28th instant, ALBERT WEBB, Sr., in the 60th year ol his age. Ihe relatives aud friends of the family, also Wash ington Lodge, No. i. I. u olu. are respeotlully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence., No. 22 Hudson street, above Chesnut, on Sunday morning next at 9 o'oiock. To proceed to Laurel mil Cemetery TDATENT REVERSIBLE RIM AND MORTISE J Locks can be linmeiilate'y changed to suit either a right or left band door a peculiarity every carpenter can appreciate, ror sate, wiui a var.eiy ot toe unuai articles, by THUMAN & SHAW, So. MatKlght Tblrtv-flve) MAKKLi St.. bslow Nintb. RACKETS. CHAINS. AND HOOKS OK J ) several patterns, for sussendlng hanulng baskets or bird cages, and a variety oi styles ot Wire Hanging lia- aets, tor sale at tne ii am ware smre oi THUMAN A I'll AW". No. ftitiElght Thlrtv-flve) M AKKKT Hu. below Ninth. T RON FIXTCRKS AND ROPES FOR SWIN08, l made ot suitable strengtn to remove am tear or ao cidenl tj thone wtio are w1dk1k, are kept la stock oi THUMAN & 811 AW. No. 835(F.Iht Thlrty-nre) M AKKKT t . below Ninth. G EQUINE MACKINAW SUNDOWNS VOIl IAIMKS, IN tiKEAT VAltltTY, TO BE HAD OF THEO. II. McCALLA, At bis Old Fstablltbcd Hat and Cap emporium, S 14 lm No. 801 CHKWNUT Street T O R I A N ' H TONIC ALE J JOItDAS H TON If) LK. JOhUAS'8 TOMC ALE. JORHAN 8 TONIC ALB, It Is recommended by physicians ol this ami othei places as a -upi rlor luiiic, mid reuulies but a trl il to convince the most skeptical uf iu ttreat merlt. To be had, wbolesal and retail, ol r. 1. JORDAN, .No. 2VU l'KAU Mtraet Chanipanne Cider, by the doon, bottled, or bv the u arret. v I4H JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CUUKS TETTER, KKY8IFELAS, ITCH, SCALD HEAD, AND ALL BKIN DISEASES. WAItBANTI-D TO CCKI! OR MONEY REFUNDED For sale by all L lugglsta. TKINtTPAL DEPOT t No. S3 South THIRD Street, Above Chetnut. Price ?(l cents per bottle. 4 14 Jiu4p pirROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK LOCK-STITCH SEWING: MACHINES 01F1CE, No. 023 CBESXUT STREKl. ?LOAT 8EWINU MiCUINES, Bepalred and Im HOWELL & D0URKE, fflANtJFACTCJRCKS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. N. E CORNER 9t rouura aw) burkei streets rniLADELFniA.' A GOLDEN TRUTH. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FAIN. BY TUB Collon Dental Association, No. 737 WALNUT STREET. No. 19 Cooper Institute, New Tork. Ao. 168 BALTIMORE 87 REET BALTIMORE. There Is nothing which people dread more than pain, aid there Is no pain more excruciating than that of aavmg a tooth extracted. When I first introduced tbe Nitroi'S Oxide or Laigihko Gas as asubstitute lorchioroform and ether In dental operations, I met with sneers and ridicule. But tbe new agent maae a steady and constant pro gress. Tbe Gas has nowhsd trial of throe years, and ha come out triumphantly I Manyot the leading Dentists of New York and Phila delphia, who have given up the use of ohloroform and etiicr, send all their patients to me who require to take an anasthetlc I make a tp-ciaVy In the use of the Gas, and have business enough to justify me In making it fhfsu every dar. I now us e about 300 ga Ions per d ly. As to its Bavett, I have ailrulnistoted It to over 11, WW p.tlonts since May, 1863, and no unpleasant effects have attended a single case. If there wgs any dourer from lnbailng tbe Gas, would not some one ol the.e have been Injuriously alTectod? All the (Dental aud Medical Journal, now admit tbat the Gas Is the belt anasthetlc tor tooth-arawlng; but, because enough can be given to produce entire Insenslbllby, without any danger; One, because it Is so pleasant to breathe, pro ducing no sickness or disagreeable sensations, and caving tbe system entirely iu two or threo minutes; brtt. because Ii will succeed wl'h nation's on whom chloroform and ether have been tried In vain ; brtt, be ta use the most de'leate, nervous, and leeble persons can bieathe It with sacty; belt, because, with many patients, ltrend rs tooth drawing a pleasure. Our patients c.ve all signed a scroll certifying thst their teeth have been drawn without pain, and oppo site each name Is a blank tor remarks. The following are a tew of the remarks : Without the lli li test pain an uninterrupted dream. lip a toretcn ilmitt, of Stat--. ' A good humbug, it a mau can l.ave his teeth drawn witliou knowliiK it 'I wtlity teeth exiractcd without the slinhteaL naln. with one uose oi gs." nan to uinuia -tne greatest oiscovery ot tlie age. "o wore old-lashitoed dentistry lor mo." ' Ought to eieot a statue to i tie inventor." ' ilv second oncration wl h the gas have tried ethnr- most euniestlv reeoiiiuiend Mtruus Jxlde." Nei.o but tlie nios' avreeabie sensatioiis " "Very piessuuti ream." "Was weak arid nervous, leooived no Dam. but won. dei ul y re re-bed attciwarils." "A p easant rue on necars A. ureut luiDrovemcDl In tlie barbarous art or den- tlitr." " anouiu never outs a loom arawn wi.nout it." ' God bless me InveL or." ' Have uomo.'c dreud or tooth-drawing " ' 11a rui Use. reliable and wit i .ut pain." " 1 lie leai I exnerienced beiore tuking the gas was onlv eq.ua led by tl e pleasure oi its uso." "Ihlrteen tceti. drawn, with one dose oi gas, and no patu." X'rllgu ru wiiu villi uiioiniiuu. "A pleasure ii.stead otpam." ' i bis heats my chloroturui," itroni a dentist). "1 thank the Lord tor u Is discovery 1 was Der.'ec ttv unconscious." With manv others. I may well say. God bless Dr. Coiton " , ... "1 m wen raiu icr cora ng zuv mi.es. - Nimesot nersons who have had teeth extrantmt hv Casper Souder. ! d., lloiaue Fasuett, Charles V. Garrniues, Mrs. .tt. C. Blsnhum lira liary c. tloimes. Mrs. F. Fisher JUrs. . b. WhlUng. Mrs H. H. Weaer. MiHS 1.11116 B l,BWi i rancls olackburne. Kev. A. l'aui. ltev A ex. J. Hamilton. Ceorge II Stuart Mrs F t. Beldlng Mrs James J. Allen, Mrs. Ciara G Kalston, Jrs. K. is. Davis Mrs B. L Kuttcr, Vlss Anna Moore, Vlss Carrie t ox, Mrs K K. Klaenbrey, Wil lam nn urnock. V Newton Mil. licv Geoigo liriniihurst, t bar es F. blekiiel., Frank F. Zelgler. E J. nowiett, George B L. Clay. M. D , Mauiuel Kreamer, h. A. Tumln. iijra. nr. ueautir, Mn, eth K. oiocum, Mrs J. M Bradford. Miss Fannie Knowles, M iss Maggie 1'ancoast, Mrs. T. M. Moore. Irs Ilannnh Phillips, Mrs. ellle Wilson, Mrs barah I). Tomlinson, re AnnaTavlor. M.ss Marv M. Mitche'l. Miss Juliette ( Roberts, MissBebecca W Al tenuis, Mis M. C. WaHaee. rs George T. Keyser, Mrs. P. c.Mewart, Mrs. 11. O. Brune, Axues Miller vears o'd). John Kerry, v . jh. l euxei, t haresC Gumncr', AVm.J. sonolDr Gurucey. M. H histy. famuel D Fatlng.l Frank w. ewtoiu, Cbatles Ilcrschel. M. D.. H. K. Woodwant. Georse II MllCBell. il. D.. James B ack, 1-sq., L iiartes n. iteeves, It. . l'atusrson. J. T. Elliott, Isaac Htead. W. F. Waters, John 8. Parker. Miss C. Uarrv (5 years old), Aug, . Kournonville, M I). Mrs. r. Asberatt, Del., . i; yvucoxtii vears loiu;, mn. anasiaiia newiit. William C. Baniroit. Mrs. John G. Butler. J. G. Mitchell, Mrs. Julia A. btevens. Airs M. C. frossinan, Miss Mary Devlin, Mrs. J c Bagey, V rs. Dr. Thomas, Hav., MlssGertrude ' Gorgas, Mlts Marv K. Townsoud, Mrs. L Uarry Richards, Mis L. A. Buiulev, Mrs. Elizabeth Lower, Miss Mary A. Hrakeley, t'ork j' iIalll'ltou I Mrs. Rev. Win. Anderson. Mrs Kev. II. Loom Is MN. George ( hetonnan. Mis. Carrie Bodlue. Mrs. James P. Harper. Mrs. H. M. Heard. !Mrs. EliieP Alll-on. Mrs. J. H. Baehe. i.Mrs. ('. V. Adam. Mrs George tl. Norton, 'Mrs, James H. Mills. Mrs Kev. William Meikla. i And fourteen thousand 'three hundred and fiity-.ix 1 others. D W. F. Kivemes. 8 C. Herbert, dentist. John H. Cromliinger, II. Buttetworth, J. K.Bslev Tborras H. Ha.rlson, Colonel Lewis Vt agner, A . ftiinthAr. J. A McArthur, M. D., J. 11. r-Iioemaker, AlexanderG. Cattell, SEW V. B. I ah'pren, U. S. i. A. A. Howard. M D. John II Johnston, M. D. F. Hvllick. M. D. 11. C Jones M. D. B. L Walt.Lentist. E. 1. Koble U. 8. N. N. W. Klnnsley, Dentist. Eev. Cliarles C. Painter, ltev. F. Babbitt. Dev. D H. F.merson Klchard C. Dean, M D., TJ. John j Mitchell. M. D. Mrs. E. D. E. 3. South' worth. I From a large number of Ttstimonfals, T se'ect the following extract from a letter addressed to me by Pro lessor P. n. Vander Weyde, Professor ot Chemistry In Girard College, formerly ot New York Medical Col lege "I am satisfied that nitrous oxide can be used In al cases wbere ether aud chiuroionn eaunot be saiely administered; lu uiany cones the use or the two last Lamed anustlietles is by judicious pbvsiclans con sidered insaet notwithstanding inls, theie are too manv cases ou record where tho counter Indications were overlooked and fatal results have ml owed the use oi ether and chloroform I know no case In which I I would con. liter mtrous oxide gas unadvisaule except In a case ot cousuiiintloii so far gone hat the excitement a tending the extrao lou of a too h wou d be uusate icnh u my anif'tl et'C. Fri.m tht A. u Yk Evange'w: "Vit are slow to believe in the efficacy of new reme dies which are ottered to the public, out the frequent testimony if clereyuien and others ot our ae.juaiutanco has assured us that Dr. CoL UN has ut last found a mtaiih ol'ex'raeting teeth absolutely without pain ' "lo Dt. COLTON Is due the credit ot reviving tho use of this most important ageot (nitrous oxide) in the prac tice ol Lenustry "Letter lrom burgeon Carnochan, ew York. A clergyman of this city vtsit.d the Coiton Dental Association a tew us s since, and a'ter having a large, troublesome tooth drawn, made this certificate on the mill, irr m iho Association : "No Daln I All over In tnree mlnu is A man can leave the dentist s hands In a good humor." The operation was performed by tbe use of Mtrous Oxide or Lauvtilng Gas. A 'IHAKKri i Heart. A lady teacher from Washing ton reci ut y came Into our ottlf e, and .aid sbe had some teeth which sbe wished extracted, but she was so ner vous she was afraid to take the gas, and she tnete she shou d teel the pain. We assured ber there was not the slightest danger, as we had given It to thousands, and never bad a failure or accident. She breatned the gas, and we extracted nine teeth. When she awoke, I said: "Your teeth are out. It tm'l Vowblrl" Hhe placed her band to her mouth and exclaimed u God bleu you all!" Kbe Immediately wrote on our scroll her name, and addod Tht 0un Venial Atiueiatwna blftitij to the human race," OFFICE : No. 737 .WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 5 10 thm8trp No. 19 COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK. No. 1C8 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE PRICE-$2 00 for the lirst Tooth, and $1'00 for each Subsequent Tooth. FOURTH EDITION MEIYIORY OF LIEUT-GEN. SCOTT. BOin HOUSES OP CONGRESS ADJOURNED TO MONDAY. ZStO.e jEStO. X5to.. is to.. IStC Out Hpcolal JLCHpatolioH. Wahhinoton. May 31. Toth Ilouue of Congress will adjourn over until Monday, in respect to the memory of Lieutcnant-Oeueral Scott, and a committee ot eeven nienibers of the Senate and nine of the House have been appointed to attend the funeral. A number of military aud naval officer left Washington by special train this morning, to attend the funeral of General Seott. The Norfolk Blet. A Military Commission has been convened by order of Geneial Grant, and is now in session at Norfolk, for the purpose of investigating the causes which led to the recent riot in that city. The proceedings will be conducted with closed doors, and the evidence will be submitted directly to General Grant. A Mllltarj View of FmuiIIt Government. An ex-military oflicer in Virginia, a graduate of West Point, has just been complained o beiore tbe Freedtnen's Bureau for beating the mulatto mother of his eleven children over the head with a broomstick, and for other cruel treatment to her, tboutih she is about to present him with their twelfth child. He Justine htm sell on the ground that Cod has placed him at the head of the household, and he is responsible ior keeping order in it. A Fenian Regiment. Buffalo, May 31. Another body of armed men arrived here last night from the West. They arc said to be a Fenian reciment. About a thousand have come altogether, and more are expected. Nothing can be learned from the men, beyond that they are laborers, bound to California. They have, apparently, uo arms, but it is under stood there arc plenty secreted here. It is pretty generally thouaht that a raid on Canada, from this neighborhood, has been determined on. There is no excitement here, as no one be lieves in the success ol auy movements the Fe nians may make. Fatal Railroad Accident. Cleveland, Ohio, May 31. The train from Sandusky to-day was stopped on account of a broken engine, three miles west of here, and run into by the day Express train trom Toledo. One lady, whoe name has not been ascertained, was killed, and four or five other persons were seriously, and several slightly, injured. Their names will be furnished as soon as obtained. President Newell, of the Toledo road, and Superintendents Flin and Rucher, are doing everything for the relief of the inlured in their tower. Their will be no detention of travel, as the track is undisturbed. lion ota to General Scott at New York General tiunpcni.iori ot .Business. New York, May 31. The Produce Exchange, the Custom House, Stock Exchange, and all othei public business will be suspended to-morrow, iu respect to the memory of Lieutenant General cott. CONGrRESS. WASHINGTON, May . Senate. Mr. Karn'oy (Minn.), fioui the Committee on Naval Aflairs, reported a resolution for the relief of l'aul 8. Forbts, contractor ior tho building of the iron-eiad Idaho. Mr. Wilson (Mass ), from tho Committee of tho two Bouses on tho subjoct ot the death of LtoutenanU Ucneral Scott, reported a resolution of respeot and veneration lor the memory of tho deceasod; aud that as a lurtber mark of respect to the memory ot tbe decoastd, wheu the two Houses adjourn to-day it be to ineot on Monday next, and that a Joint Commit tee of seven Senators and nine representatives bo appointed to represent Congress at the taneral ol tlie laie General. The resolution was unanimously adoptod. At 1 o'clock the Reconstruction resolutions wore taken op. Ilonse of Representative. On motion of Mr. Wt'son (Iowa), tho Senate amendments to the House bill to facilitate com meioial, postal, aud military commun'cation amonn the several Sjate were taken from tbe Speaker's table and conourred in. The bill has therefore parsed both Houses. The ilouue resumed the consideration of the b'U to promoto the construction of a line oi railroad irom PittDbure, Pennsylvania, to Cleveland, Ohio, which was undor discussion when the morning hour expired yesterday. Mr. 1.6 iilond (Ohio) made an argument against the principle of C'ODgress aosnming such authority as is proposed in this bill aud that reported yester day by lir. Stevens, to promote the construction of. a line oi runway umemi it kduiuviuu auu mu Northwest, tie did not believe tbat Congress pos sessed sovereign rights over each State in every essential particular. Mr. Scholleld (I'a ) opposed the bill, contending that the proper action to be takon by Congress would be the passage of a general bill, instead of a special one. Mr Moorhead (Pa.) mauod In iavor or tbe bill, and expressed tbe hope that both it and the hill to construct, a line between Wasuington and the North west would pass. Mr. O'Neill (i'a.) opposed tbe bi 1, assuming that it was unnecessary, as the .Mate ot Pennsylvania bad always been liberal to tbo nelxhhoniig States in rcvard to railroad tacllltie- Sir. Eggleston (Ohio) spoke In support of the till, and Mr. Co Broth (Pa ) fo lowed on the same sldo. The debate was closed by Mr. Garfield in advocacy of the bill. He concluded bv moving the previous question, wbich was seconded by tho House, and the bill was then pased yeas 77 j nays. 41 1 he mo'ning hour havng expired, the House pro ceeded to tho consideration of the Dumnoas on ihe Speaker's table. Latest Maikets by Telegraph. Baltimore, March 81. Flour is firms Western extra Spring, $11-60. Wheat dull and scarce. Corn sttady lor white; yellow is quoted at 9PSU2o 0ts are tiim at 7t(c. Provisions steady. Lard tells at 22 Jo Sugar quirt. Coflee dull, at lBjfailo for Kio. .n gold, whisky dull, with scarce supply l West ern, 28(&29o. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, May 31 Bepoited by Da Havsn k Ilro,, Mo. 40b. Third street BE1WKKN BOAUDS. tlOOO V B6-20a.tS2...102 50tt0 City 6 new .. 07J 900 do.... re.. 102 $768 00 littsb'g 4s.... 60 92000 no tnalll021j 100 sh Ocean. ... ,b80 61 1000 do . . . . t864 118 100 sh ao 6j ciinn IT u ln.iiw fw Wish Mech IUn.b5 80 $1000 U8 7-80s. Jne 102 j 4!)CltVtS8, old. ... 08 fouO do 92 SECOND tlOOOO City 6s, new. e 07 J 7 an do 80 100 in Read ...,sl0 64-81 60saWyo Val 70 BOARD 100 sh CaUwiBsa of. . 28 100 sh do s69 2ri 9200 Sch Jav us KS. no 1C0 sh Keading 1U0 nil Ocean,,,.... 64 ) 800 ih do 2 6J t : LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. rutted States niatrlet ttonrt Judge Cad walaorr. The United Mates va. Jaoob Crlppt. Be fore reported. The Jury rendered a veMtot of guilty , No case was tried to-day. lrtrft Ctonrt Mo. 1-Judge Hare. Miller 6$ Co., vs. tdwin Johnson. An action on a promis sory noto; the defense set np to whtoh was tha the I?1 WM mren stmpiy as a memoranduia note. Verdict for plalnllrt tor t!08 08 Kockingliamaiill vs Char e Hemman. An action to r. cover tor a qnantltv of worsted yarn sold and -trhvered. Verdict lor plaintifTfo" 12 92. Isaae M. Phillips ye U. Jones Later and Evsfa Ureon, Administrator, etc, oi Barton Gre n, arm W,M Inthiecase a vordict was taken by agreo meat for piamtid lor t6it4 10. Ssmtel Ihey ys Kobort Buck. An action en a piom sHory no. Verrtiot for plaintiff ior f)18i26. ranees M Drexel, et al., trading as Drezel tfc Co , vs. William Hickards. An aotion on a promis sory note. Verdict tor t.laintitr ior $206 41. oamuel Grant re. R. J. Kecords. An action on drait. Dolcnse set tip mat time was given to the acocptor, n herebv defendant, the ora war, waa dia lirlt art No. Judge Stroud Clara Anna Cherry vs. t,rorge W, hof. An aotioa ol ejectmout. Belore roorted. On trial. fcunons VS. SwODe et al. An antinn to rncnrnr tha price of one bojtired abates in tne Atlas Oil com pany, which plaintiff alleged he was induced to pur hase by certain representations whleh It i alleed 7,"Zru- Be'ore reported. Verdtot for p aintilT lor f$260. 4 ourf of Qnnrter Seantone Judge P'erce. The t ourt met this nioruing to disposo of dosortio case , 1 he tollowinv were dipposen of : Joseph tiallowav. oharved bv his witn -itt, K,ni defer ed. ana refusing to maintain her, was ordored w jmj c in t swi ior ner support. Joseph Ilarlev. charvnd bv nis witn wllh t,,. ln berselt and children, was ordered to pay tor their support Ihe sum ot 10 weekly trom April li, lSti6; secu ity tor compliance with tho order to bo given in 600 Jame McNuIty wa ordered to nay the sum of ft.t per week tor the support of his family nutll tne lunner oruor ot tne court j security to be entered in $3(X). Ilenrv B Mortran was chsrirnil hv his witn with having deserted hor In justification,.- Morgan showed that his wiie had ordered nun out nt the nouse, and said she diun't like him, and wouldn't live With lllUI. ilo also allnirnri arimtnrs in.nn hnr Judge P eice said that in this case he would at pre- i , . ... . ...... w et-ui. umKif uu i.ruor, uur wouia noia tue matter nnacr auvisement uutn next week. Tbo Ilabeat Corpn. IMPOBTAJTT DKCIfltOH OF JUDOI NELSON MILITABT COMMI88IOM8 IN TIMS OF PEACE ILLEGAL. The tollowlng abstract ol an llnnnrtnnt HoaIh1ai by Judge Nelson, involving the validity ol a convic tion ana sentence ny a military commission in a ease not property within the ooguizanoe of martial law, is condensed from the report in the Albany 7n the Matter of James Fgan, a Pritoner in the Albany Penitentiary. ihe petition and return to the writ of habeas coipus is ued in this case present the following tacts: 1'bs pruoner is a citizen, and by occupation a larnier, in the Lexington district of the Mate ol south Carolina, rime eignty years of age, and never engaged in the military service con nected with the army of the United States, or ot the ro-calUd Conlederato Mutes. He has boon arrested and tried betore a military vomiiiision, in pursuauoe ot orders issued at headquarters ot the District of Western routh Carolina, Columbia, upon a charge ot murder, convicted, and sentenced for lite to toe Albany Penitent ary. The specifica tion in tho record of the crime is the kill ing ot a negro boy, by shooting him, on or about tbe 24th ot September, 18t5 The trial took pluce on the 20th ot November, auu the seutoncewaa pionounced on the 1st of December following. The sentence is approvoo by the order ot Brevet Major General A Amos, and a: so ot Major Ueueral O. E. Sickle. The ouiy paper or cv, donee belore ns, on . the return to tbe writ ol habeas corpus, is the reoord or order of committal at tin. band ot General 1'iis bur , the Superintendent of tho Penitentiary, whioh , contains the above lucts It will be observed that this trial ketore th military commission too p aee some seven months alter the termination of hostili ties and tbe surrender of tho Rebel army to the au thoritiesol the Uuited Slates; and further, that tha -oflene is one which, according to our constitutional system of government, ia cognizable bv the judioial authorities ot the State and not ot the Federal Gov ernment. And, alo, that tbe trial was not undor the rulos and articles of war a established by the United States, in Congress assembled, as those are limited to the government ot the iand or naval forons of the United States, and of tun militia, whun in actual service, m time of war or puolic dauger. Tbe trial must have been had under what is known and de nominated 'martial law," and the question in the case is whether r not this conviction aud punish ment can bo uphold by reason of that authority. All rei-pectable writers aud pubnoists agree in the defi nition ot martial law that it is neither more nor less than the will of the general whocommands the army. Martial law is regulated bv no known or established system or code of laws, as ft. is over and above all of them. The commander is the legis lator, judge, and executioner. His order- to the Provost Marshal iB tho beginning and the end of the trial and condemnation of tne accused. There may be a hearing, or not, at his will. It permitted, it may ee before a drum-bean court marual, or the more formal board ot a military commission; or both forms may be dispensed with, and tlie trial and condemnation equally legal, though not equally humane and Judicious. This, being the -nature and extraordinary chaiacter ot martial law, which, as observed by Sir Matthew Hale, is not law, but something indulged, rather than allowed as law, all authorities agree that it can be even indulged only ' in case ol necessity; and when tbe necessity ceases martial law ceases. This necessity must be shown affirmatively by the party assuming to exer cise this extraordinary and irregular power over the lives, liberty, and property ot the oitijen whenever called in question. Applying these princi ples to the case in band, we think the record tails to . show any power on the part or the ml itary offieer over the alloged crime thorein stated, or jurisdiction ot the ml.itary commission appointed by bim to try the accused. No necessity for the exercise ot this anomalous power is shown. For aught that appears, tbe civil looal courts of the State ot South Carolina wero in the full exerviso of their Judicial functions at the time of this trial, as restored by the suppression of the Kotellion some seven months previous!?, and by tbe revival ot the laws and reorganization of the State Government in obedience to, and in con formity with, its constitutional datios to the Federal Union. Indeed, long previous to this a Provisional Governor bad been appointed by the President, who 1' commander-in-chiet of tbe army and navy of tbe United States (and whose will under marUal law -constituted the only rule ot aetion), for tho special purpose o changing the existing state of tntnga, and re-toj.n.- civil government over the people In , Eursuance ut this appointment a new Constitution . ad been formed, a Governor and Legislature eleoted under it. aud the State in the lullenjoyment ol all ber constitutional rights and privileges. Ihe Constitution and laws of the Union were thereby acknowledged, and obeyed, and were as authoritative and binding over the people of the States as in any other portion ot. tbe country. Indeed, the moment the lteoel lion w. i suppressed, and the Government growing out subverted, the ancient possession, autnonty, aud laws returned their accustomed sway, subject only to the new reorganization or the appointment of the proper officers to give them operation and etl'eot. 'J bis reorganizstlon and appointment of the pubuo functionaries which was under the superintendence and direction ot the President, ee- CoiuuiHiiUer-in-. chietolthe Army and Navr of the couutrjt, who, a suoh, had previously governed the people of the State irom iniperaUve necessity by toroe ot martial law, bad already taken place, and the necessity no longer existed. We have not deemud it nseessary. if proper, to look into the menu of tbe offense charged against tne prisoner, although it i tnsistedL tbat it occurred in sell-doleuso- aud in resisting at vio'eut assau t npon himself. Let tha urlbooei bf discharged. Housr Fi.ieh. An exetatnjre paper says that bouse fliee may bo effectually destroyed w'.thout the use of poison. Take halt a spoonful of; black pepper In powder, ono teaspoontitt of brown, sugar, and one teuupooni'iil of cream ; m ix. tbcra well together, and place tliera in a room on a plate, wbere the files art troublesome, aud they will very Boon disappear. It. HUNTER, No. 44 N. SEVENTH 8TBEET. ABOVE FILBERT. PHIXAnRT.PHI 4. Acknowledged by all parttn interetted. aa br lar tbe iMOSX 8lT( CEHSFUt eUVBlClAN In the treatment iHieaut in A iperialty. QUICK, TllOKOl till, and permam n eurei guaranteed iu every ease. Kememtx r UK. tU'NTICH'rt Celebrated Keinedlua can only be had genuine at blsola esifibUshetlOlfloo. No. ii U. bEVKtiTB Street, above Htbei. 6l3t THE SCOTT OBSEQUIES, AS (JIVES IN THE Philadelphia Kvknino Tai.aey.APB ot Saturday, and aiso tke New Tork dally ptin. ' CUoper." etc. oi the same aate, will be ou sa e aktil I0V.M on the 2d of June at the HEWhsTND, o 31 it 8. W. cor. 8KTEKTU and CUEsaiUX ftts. tPARASOLH AT $1-25. $1-50. $1-75, ANT t'i. bilk Bun VaibxUan al to, al to, el 71 . 11. UIXOM. Uwlin Ko. 21 8. ElUUIU btjreeL, I 41 I. . V la.' V.. 4 . iu.-..,' .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers