THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TiltJftSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 18G7. Mr. Walter and tha London "Timer" Not Ions gn the American resident In Lon arm and the frlpnda of America were consider ably scandalized by learning that Mr. Walter o the Ixmdon Timet had been eutertalru-d at WasblDRton by Colonel Forney, and that a larae number of Republicans representing Con KjeH and the press hud umted In the reoepllon. fur7 al,er naJ 'n ,ne fniwt implacable foe of he United State during the late war. lie has been the Implacable roe of freedom lit his own country, and it waa from his fortress that poi soned arrows have been for a quarter of a cen tury flying at Cohden, at Bright, at everyone Who was aiming to npllft the people of Knlaud. Under these circumstances our KukIIku. friends naturally expressed very freely their sense of the bad taste of an entertainment ac corded by radicals to the proprietor of the 2'imet. 1 he report in some of the American papers that Mr, Walter had exporlenoed a change of heart, and had expressed his regret at the course of his paper during the American war, excited a general surprise, and oullod forth the remark that. Americans must be green Indeed If they imagined that the Vim would swerve from its traditional course of slunderlug Amerloa. Well, Mr. Waller has returno IJ Colonel Forney doubtless rend the Times, and he will probably be Impressed by the Amerleau letters and the editorials which have been till ing that paper ever since the tidings of the f ropoHltlon to impeitoh the President came to hese shores, lie (Colonel Forney) will not fall to find his own name mentioned repeatedly in these editorials of his friend Walter's paper. I need not refer particularly to the articles. It Is enough to say that the malignancy, the mean ness of "the bloody old limes," as Cobden used to call It, have never at any period been more concentrated than in the daily lenders which, are now directed against Congress, Stevens, Ash ley, Forney, and everybody else who Is battling for the threatened security auddlgulty of Aoie rican institutions. It supports Johnson with precisely the same purpose that it supported Jetr. Davis, and by the same systematic falsehood. To-day It pub lishes a letter from its Washington corresnond ent, detailing, by permission of the President, a conversation with that "humble individual." This Is the second time thai Mr. Johnson has chosen the Ixindou Timet as his vehicle for giving the world his private views. When we consider the course of the Timet in the late - Kebellion, the appropriateness of the selection ' Is undeniable. Hut if Johnson falls none will lament him harder the Timet, It is now engeged in tne servile work of eat ing its own words on the subject of tho Ala bnma Halms, and a very dirty meal it is. To vise Jrhn Brigtu's phrase, It "scatters dirt," well knowing that it can eat it afterwards if It is ne cessary. I may say here that no proposition has ever excited more enthusiastic approval among our real friends here than that to im peach the President. Mazzlnl said to ma the other day: "If the American Republio purges Its Presidency of that mau. It will be the sub lluiest sight the world ever saw, and form an epooh In history. ihtract from the N. Y, Tri bune's London Letter. AMUSEMENTS. Judge Bond's Lecture. Hon. HnstaT,. Bond, of Baltimore, will deliver a lecture at National Hall this evening, on the "Freedmon of Mary land." The Judge is eloquent and able, and we have no doubt he will have a very large audience. Academy of Music English Opera. The season has been very successful thus fur. and we are glad to learn that it will be prolonged a week or two, if possible. Last evening Maritana was performed in excellent style by Miss Kill ings' Philadelphia Opera Troupe. The Academy was well filled, and the audience quite enthusi astic' This evening Dr. Julius Elchberg's capital American comic opera. The Doctor of Al cantara, will be presented with a cast embracing u ui tue lavonies 01 tne company. JSew Chesnut Street Theatre. The suc cessful eutraaement of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams la drawing to a close. This evening tne dramas oi tvuite tnetuyana Tne snamroe.lt win De piayeu, wiin Mr. and Mrs. Harney Wil liams and all of the company In both pieces, fcuoh a bill should altract a full bouse. On Monday night. Miss Helen Western, "the sculpturesque, win appear in Miami; or, J. fie tvua uuntress of tne Mississippi, Walnut Street Thkatre, Last night Mrs. D. P. Bowers appeared as "Lady Amyott," In Maria Lovell's beautiful play of 2'he Wife's Secret, to a large and fashionable audience. She acted her role In an impressive and eloquent manner, and was warmly applauded, Mr. McCollom, as "Sir Walter," was stiff and for mal, and did not make a very favorable im pression. This evening Mrs. Bowers personates "Diana," In Love's Masquerade, and Mr. McCol lorn essays the part of "Perrln," which was so pleasantly played by Mr. James H. Taylor, a year ago. Mr. J. B. Roberts played "Luke Fielding," fn the Willow Copse, last night, in his usually correct and powerful style. Mr. Waloott, as "Bill Staggers," and Mr. Fawcett, as "Augus tus," were good, as usual. Why does not Mr. Houerts piny bis great part of "Louis XI?" Many of his Philadelphia friends would be pleased to see him in that play once more. Arch Street Theatre. This theatre Is still Crowded every evening. Mr. O. L. Fox will repeat "Sloppy Sam," in the Snow Bird, and "Jackadaw Inculation," in the new panto mime. Mr. Fox is supported by the whole company. For his benefit, to-morrow night, he appears In four characters, giving an extraordi nary bill of attraction, and one that cannot but nil tne nouse. Beats can oe securea up tui O'clock to-morrow. American Theatre. Fox's Variety Troupe are still very successful. The programme to night embraces many novel and beautiful acts. Carncross & Dixky present the Siamese Twins, the new barlesque of the Stage-Struck Hero, ana tne spectre s f rolic, besides oiner good things. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL IT BUS SEE THIBD FAQE. Sale of a Private Collection of Modebh Oil Paintings. The public should bear in mind that there will be sold on next Friday evening, tne mm instant, a private collection of oil nalntines of modern execution, the pro perty of W. Stokes Boyd, Esq., at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chesnut street. The pulutings are 09 in number, and by leading artists oftheDuch. Flemish. English, and American schools. All of them exhibit a high order of artistic skill, beautiful composition, great merit In workmanship, ana are mostly arawn irom scenes In the old country. Among these may be mentioned. "Winter in Holland." which Is of great beauty. "Hush, Baby, Sleep," Is one of those unarming pictures ui uerinau conception. It represents an old Dutch kitchen and a little child, its mother knitting while rocking the crudle. Smith's "Harvesting In Mont gomery County." Martine's "Penitent Mag dalene," the "Rival Chieftains," "Home Ki-enn iii Antwerp." "The Hunter's Return." and many others which are worthy of special notice it space would permit, ana ' only to be appreciated when seen. They merit more than u massing description. These Die tures are now ready for examination at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts (south east gallery), day and evening, until the time of the sale. A DwnoxEBT Employe Brought to Grief. Mr. James Uoblneon employs at his jewelry establishment, on Market, below Sixth streets on AUilKtiint bv the name ot Joseph R. likes. likes was not an honest employe, and coining to the conclusion that his wages were not surtl- cient to meet bis wants, determined to iucrease tii kio at a Great disadvantage to his employer. by appropriating the latter's property. This he did at one haul, taking six watches, both gold and sliver, and the best to be found; breastpins, sai-rincm in All to the value of $1000, At lencrtti. being unusually reticent on the subject of the burglary, he was suspected, arrested, and on bis mrsnn ra found a number of pawntickets. by which means some of the watches and other Jewelry were recovered. Yesterday afternoon, Immediately after his arrest, Alderman Jones held him to answer at Court in default of f 1500 ball. Thomas Kollev Is the name of an Individual who peddles coal around tne streets. 10 assist uiui, uo wn.. um son along. Yesterday he became provoked at ...... . . K -.1.1 nn.l lutfll lllm WlLh PUUIVHMIUB I". W.u, am... " ' " the butt end of a heavy cart-whip. Getting tired of using that end, he beat him with the other. This operation was witnessed by two citlr-ens, who had the father arrested and taken before Alderman Bel tier, who held him In $000 ball far his appearance at Court. Parents In general are too apt to resort to ciuun. mu., kj bring their children to a proper appreciation of a thing as iuey iuuk iw, nu . " ". serve as a warning to that class of the commu nity who do not punlttU tUelr cUUdieu la a A BtfKOLmo Burglar CAnarrr whilk Operat ing. This morning about '2 o'clock, while Oitl cor Theodore lottell was going bis rounds near Fifth and Thompson streets, he beard a noise atone of the store doors on Thompson street. Slipping up quietly, hefonnd William Johnson operat ing at the door of a store under Foece's tavern, having the key adjusted and ready to turn. He "nabbed" Johnson In no gentle man ner, and brought him. with tils kit of tools, to the Station House. If we Judge "a workman by his tools," Johnson is not a professional "cracksman." His "kit" was composed of all manner of keys, some having hotel numbers, no skeletons, a "bit" which had seen long and hard service, an old punch, a lock (which he owned he had taken from a store door that night), and lastly, a "sixer" of dangerous ap pearance, and loaded. These were found lying loose about the doorsill, being evidence that he was far from being an adept, for they in all cases keep their tools in order, and ready to pick np and make off. Johnson halls, as he says, from Canada, and is about nineteen years of npe. - He has not the appearance of a sharp burglar, and is rather unwieldy in his propor tions. He claims that the tools found In his possession were hnnded to him by a man at Fifth and Callowhill streets. This afternoon at 2 o'clock ho will have a hearing before Alder min Bel Her. Larcenies. John Cook, aged thirty-flve.and Tcter Loud,ngcd thirty-four, were both arrested yesterdny on a warrant, the first at Tenth and Spring Garden streets, and the latter at Thir teenth and Master streets. They are a party long suspected as being con stantly engaged In sundry larcenies of greater or less gravity, They were committed for a fur ther hearing this aliernoon. Margaret Burns was arrested at Third and Wharton Btreets tor appropriating to herself, at different times, the property of others, the last being a little piece of gold lined silver ware. Attempting an Entrance into a Firk-Fuoop.' Henry Smith, aged nineteen, and residing at No, 1019 Vine street, was yesterday afternoon arrested in a burglarious operation. In the afternoon he entered the oil store of John Ste venson, at York avenue, cornerof Wlllowstreet, and had Just put the key into the safe, when who should make his unwelcome appearance but Mr. Stevenson himself. Circumstances were sufficiently suspicious to order the appearance of an oillcer. who walked Henry to the .office of Alderman Tolaud, who hold him. in default of $800 bail to answer the question as to why and wherefore he was operating in such a suspicious manner. Larceny ok Cotton. Moses Moncks, aged 28, was seen last, evening. In Delaware avenue, near Market street, carrying a largo bundle of cotton in a suspicious manner. Officer Brown attempted to arrest him, when Moncks drew a "blackjaek" and struck the officer. But he was eventually secured and taken before Aldermau Hurley, who gave him a hearing, in which his (Monck's) statements were so contradictory as to when, and where, and under what circum stances he obtained the cotton, that he was committed, in defuult of $800 ball, to answer the charge of larceny at Court. Exempt Property. A Committee of the State legislature, consisting of Messrs. William S. Gregory, chairman; James N. Kerns, George lie J i a veil, wasnincton m. worrall. and Samuel Josephs, will hold a meeting in Common Council Chamber, on Saturday, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock. They are Instructed to Inquire and report, with view of future legislation this session, the value, location, and uses of the pro perty exempt from taxation in this city. Per sons naving cnurgo or exenrnt DroDerlv may find It to their interest to attend. Larceny of Gas Fixtcres. James and John McFarland both reside at No. 2122 Summer street. 'Not engaged in work (being boys of sixteen and thirteen respectively), thought that to fully enjoy themselves money was neces sary. To cet It by asking was an imnossihllitv. So they concluded to 8 trip some of the upper rooms of their gas fixtures and sell them; but lu the act of doing the latter they were caught, and Alderman Godbou held them to answer In default of 8600 ball each. A Serenade. Last evening tho members of the Corn Exchange Association, headed by the Liberty Cor.net Band.serenaded Howard Hlncti mun. Esq.. the President of that body, at his resi dence, in Vine street, above Sixteenth. The muslo was exquisite and there was "a gay and hannyj time" generally. Afterwards tho band paid a similar compliment to L.F.Peterson, Esq., and H. C. Kenedy, Esq. Kensington Presbyterian Church Sabbath School. At a meeting of the teachers of this school, held last evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Rev. W. O. Johnston; Assistant uperintenaeni, Air, James iee.se; Secretary. Marcus F. Glvens; Treasurer, James McLaugru n; librarian, i nomas c. Mao tweeters. This school is in a very nourisning condition. Stealing Pipes, Cigars, Knives, Etc. Jas. DufTee. eighteen years of age. and Daniel L. Chester, sixteen, wore both arrested on Coates street, above sixtn, lor entering a variety store, and while the proprietor was engaged, taking smoking pipes and cigars, knives, etc Alder man fitcn com mmea mem toanswerinaerau.it of 8500 ball each. Stealing Railroad Iron. John Best, ajred fifty-seven, was yesterday afternoon arrested on the canal boat Chosen Friend, ona charge of having stolen a lot of iron from a railroad shop, Delaware avenue and Green street. Officer Gibson arresting him, he was taken before Alderman Toland, and committed iu default of $WH ball to answer at Court. Arrest of an Alleged Burglar. Thomas Dillon, who was arrested yesterday by Officers Berryand God win, on charged with being Impli cated in a robbery of the store of A. Pbarazyn,at South and Barron streets, some few nights since, was sent to the lock-up, where he awaits an examination this afternoon. Home of the articles lost have been recovered. Assaults. William Lacev was arrested yesterday by Officers Nutt and Berry for an assault on a citizen with Intent to kill, at No. 110 Lombard street. Alderman Tlttermary committed him to answer In default of ball. Fire. About half-past 8 o'clock last even ing, a sllcrht tire occurred at the residence of Thomas Trott, No, 1636 South Second street, caused by the burning of some clothing and lurniiure in tne second story. No better investment can be found than Clothing at our present ouiatlv bbduokd pricks, which abb lowes than they possibly CAN BE NEXT WI&TEB. Half-way between i bhimtt & uo Fifth and Toweb Hall, Sixth8tb. ( 618 Market Strvjst. We call attention to the Twenty-Second Annual Report of the New York Life Insurance Company, published in our columns to-day. This Company ranks as one of the best and most reliable Lille insurance companies in tne United Slates. The business of the Company being strictly mutual, ail the surplus is annually divided among the policy-holders. Assets, near peven minions or uouars. income tor isuo, 8;l,0h8,8O4-47, with un annual dividend of fifty per cent, special care In the selection of its risks, strict economy, and a safe and Judicious in vestment of its funds, emphatically charac terize the management of the New York Life. To such guardianship lathers can with con fidence commit the ultimate hopes of their dependent families; for the scrupulous iutegrity with which the Company has ever discharged such vital trusts is aauy adding to the number of its clients. It should be a subject of pride and nleasure to the President. Hon. Morris Franklin, and tne Actuary, w. n. iseers, t,sq., to rellec.t unon the position to which their con joint abilities have advanced this treasury of tne provident; ior me upriKuiunu wiwu wuicu tin ntlWIru have been conducted, has not only established the fame of the corporation, but has conierred a benent unon humanity Dy tnus in structing it in the value of. the great principle of Life Insurance. A. G. Meckel, Esq., Ponn Buildings, No. 428 Walnut street, is the Gene ral Agent, a gentleman well known In business circles for integrity active, energy, aud perse verance; one who will be glad to furnish any Information required, when called on at the Office of the Agency. "Healiso on its wings," say all who have made use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and by such use been cured of coughs, oolds, bronchitis, sore throat, influenza, or consump tion. The prudent will always keep thhi slua Uard remedy by them. The Modern Oil Paintings the private col lection of W.Boyd Stokes, Esq., of this city now on exhibition lu the southeast gallery of the Pennsylvania Academy of Flue Arts, will be sold to-morrow (Friday) eveulug, aiauoUoi), by 13. Scott, Jr. TTrowoMV shonld ! nrnnttand n everybody tn all things. One dollar expended now in pui cussing a Dome oi jaynes I'Xpeciorant, vy those troubled with a slight Cough or Hoarse ness or Sore Throat, may save the expense of a doctor's bill. A neglected Cough often ends in Consumption. A slight Inflammation of the lining of the wind tubes, the usual symptoms of which are a Sore Throat aud a Pain in the Breast, will soon lead, through want of atten tion, to Bronchitis. A day's delay may entail months of suffering. Let the affilcled try at once Jayne's Kxpoctorant. It is a standard remedy, and Its curative properties have been tested by thousands of persons who have re covered their health by Us use. Prepared only at No. 'H2 Chesnut street. If You Want a Reliable and Useful Family Cask of Medicines, we can conscien tiously recommend one of Dr. Humphreys' Homoeopathic Specifics. Having used them ourselves, and knowing of their extensive use by our friends, we hazard nothing In speaking well of them to all who desire having such an arrangement for family use. See advertisement lu another column. To tiie Public J. J. Tuttle, No. 928 Chesnut street, importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse & Black well's Tickles, Sauces, etc, will shortly open a large stock of goods. Previous to which is offered a choice assortment of genuine Havana Cigars, .Imported in the steamers Ileudrlck Hudson and Stars and Stripes. Among? the Patents recontly issued by the Patent Commissioner at Washington, is oue for "dressing grindstones." We know of an excel lent plan lor dressing the Commissioners, and that is to send their orders and measurement to Charles Stokes & Co., under the Continental. 1'ersons may think, by this notice, that we "have an axe to grind" ourselves. Never waR publlo opinion manifested more unequivocally than with regard to Phalon's "Is'lght-Blooming Cereus." Its popularity is so entirely unprecedented, and has beeii so rapidly obtained, that soores of would-be competitors have sprung up in its track; but the notice they have cained, like their perfume, lias been un satisfactory and evanescent. Jersey City Times Gkobqb W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Spring Garden street, keeps constantly on hand a fine aiwortment of Candies aud Fruits. . A Cure for Rheumatism: Worth Seeing. S. Kilpatnck, Ho, 1714 Olive street, cured by Dr. Fitter's JUemody. No cure, no tsv. Who Makes the Best and Cheapest Clothing? Wanabakbr ft Brown, Oak Hall, Popular Clothiers, Southeast corner Sixth and Market Street. MARRIED. FKNTMORK F.NOELMAN. Thnrsrtav rvoninir .Tutmnrv 1? h Daw D U 1 1 ... M; .' I I.- V FKMMOllS to Miss M AUUIK L. KNKLMAN. Do'tli oi iiiis cuy. Mc-DOWKLL MAItGERUM.-On the evening of ink), uy Jtev. A. At. wood Mr. THOMAS A. McliOWFI.LtoMlssMAUY A. JIAlttiEKL'JI, both AfCainifiiitAU-n DIED. ADDICKS. On the evening of the mi) instant, LAlilA WATTSON, wile ol J. Kiiward Addlcks, and eldest (laughter of Washington iiutclier, Ksii., aged 21 yaura. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend licr luuf rul, on Hnlurday utternonn next at 2 o'clock, from the residence ot her father, No. 1403 Filbert street. To proceed to Laurel Hill. 3 CARVER. On the 12th Instant, nf nnnimnni. MAM Y KMIJLY. wife of William Y. Carver, aud uai'5ii,ri ui bur mm X 1 1). U1IIUI1 .1U) Funeral to take nlace Irom tlin rt-alrinnea nfhnr hna. bund, JNo. lu.11 Summer street, on Frlduy at 10 o'clock a. jh. ine reitiiives anu inendsnre invitod to attend, (Allentowu and Bethlehem papers please copy.) . CLAGHORN. Ou the Llth Instant, HELEN D., youngest dutiKhterof John W. uud the lute Surah Reed Clncliorn. The rehitlve!i and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her fatiier. Mo. loou Arch street, on Kauirdav, 'he mth Instuut, at 2 o'clock P. M. To proceed to WIUBI XXI II. 1 KIERSON. February 13, 1867. JAMES GRIER RON. aired 40 veara. ' The relutives and friends of the family, also Phi- laiituropic isoauv, ao, is, Asuiana uncumpmeol. Ho, a . t .1 r t i." . . j it... . i n i .. sppctfully Invited to attend the tuneral, irom his late resiucnce, io. iuii uiaen street, on &unaay aliernoon next, at z o ciock, wuuout runner nonce. LEE.-8uddenly, on the 13th Instant, FRANK V., ... Yirillt..n. LT .it.., L T .... .. . n , nun ui it iiiiMiu ... nuu kjuu a. uvo, oeu IJCHnttHU 1 mnntb. Funeral from the residence of 1)1 parents. No. 9ns ssew mantel street, .to-morrow if riuuv), tue lath lu mailt, at 2 o'clock P. M. WEBSTER. On the 13th Instant. SAMUEL. youngest son or Samuel and Hannah Webster, in hia lBthjear. i he relatives ana irienas or tne lamny are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence or tils parents, wlssuiilckonMuilon, Korrlatown Kail road, on (Saturday, the 16ih inslant, at 1 o'clock. To proceeu vo xjeverniKitin veineiery. O ELF-FEEDING TOBACCO COTTERS. O which push the tobacco under the knlt'e. and the lion Tobucco Cutler, which wags Its tail and laws Hlmuuaueousiy wnen you uxe it, a no, oiner styles, and a lunte size ior neru ana root, cumuir, ior sale by TRUMAN A SHAW. No. fttS (Elsrht Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth, DOG COLLARS, BRASS AND GERMAN (Silver Band. Iron and Brass Chain, Leather aud Morocco Dog Collars, Dog Chains, and small Padlocks tor collars, ior suie oy inuaAH smaw, No. 635 (Kight TDiriy-nve mantel at., below Ninth mHE NEW STYLE OF CARVED BRONZE 1 jianaies, lieu runs, ana ironi aoor Lock b urnt ture, with a eeueral variety of Builders' Hardware r....t.h. THITM A M air t tr HO. H3B ij.mni 1 nirtynye) mantel St., oeiow Ninth, WARBDRTON. FASHIONABLE HATTER, No. 430 CHE8NCT 8 tree t. Next, door to Font Office. PITCH PINE TIMBER. 120JI00 FEET soDerlor South Carolina Pitch pine Timber. Lsrfr..UcUOU.iuybvar. 4 1 WSp Ko. 1M Bomb FRONT Street. fXlNSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! THE J una remedy at last discovered I "IIdbuk'i fmh Moat Cure" prepared from the lormula oi Froieuior Trousseau, ot ran, cares 'jonsumpicon i,n Diseases, llionchltla. D) Bpepdiv Maraamaa. General Debtlttr, anl ail morbid condition of the svatem de pernio ut on de flctancv ot Vital Von It is pleasant to the uul. nit a tingle bottle will convince the most skeptical ot lu virtue at the great besting remftdy of the axe (1 a bottle, or aix botties for $-5. Hold wholesale and retail by t. C. VP1IAM. o. 2i tiuiliU Street, and pimcipai JLrngKi8. mm u exyrww. iirrumr aent iree. i oi rnaniam TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING J STEAM PACKING HOSK ETC Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of UOODYEAR'a PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER ilMjU'ltTAVAiU, AAVo, OHJ,, Ub bUB UttUUiiVO- lurer H Xiemiqimrif ra. UOODYKATVS, No. 308 CHESNUT Street, ' HoiiLh alrla N. K. We have a new and cheap article or GAR. rKN and PAVEMENT UOSE very cheap, to which "DODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'3 POCKET hniHli. RUlJUElls and WADK & mrrru vw KAZ01U4, and ibe celebrated 1.ECOULTKE ItAZoK, tair, KniveH, ScL-hom, and Table Cutlery Ground and Politibed at P. MADEIKA'S, No, IW TENTU TTNADULTF.RATED LIQUORS ONLY. lj j iK ii J rMtiiA'tj STORE AND VA UL'W, No. .". CHESNUT Street, Nearly tipimolte the Post Olnee, I'UILAriKLeillA. Families supplied. Order from the country TORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.- j i um iruijr iit-.it.un i uiiuiuuii oeveraKe. now in ue by thousands Invalids and ot Iters hm esta- l.liuliu.l u nlmruj'lur fnrfinulltv ,t' .nut.i..! . ot manufacture which stands unrivalled. Itlsrecoru- uiviniBu uy nijpivi ui ui tun mm uiner piaeea aa a superior tonic, and require but a trial to convince the most skeptical of Iw great merit. To be had. ...kw.l.-n.. I A i. ... I p.iutl .if D T II 1 1 T 1 . .. . . . 1171 pjEAFNESH. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT Bcteucs unu skiii uu.e inveuted to aHslst the beariiiK in every cntiree of deafnuas; also, Resnlrators; also, Cruudall's Patent Crutches, superior to any omera m use, r. uiiiiuuA'ii, Ko. 11a TEN'I'l pi rfei , uviuw viirsuui, 2 8 5pf " " O M SPAWN. jusi rciu, iresn supply for raising Musb HvAmsi Alitt n f t-awr Inns! hnui a -. . . J , w wavuai hvi WW IUW, x. HENRY PREER M t jjfttH CHEriNUT Street, WRITTEN AND VERBAL nRSflRlP. Mloua of Character, wllu Adrlce on Uualuess ixiaaitii. juuuu.iuu, ebc giveu dailr. sv llttullisamru M i. nitiM at a, 0. iJuTU fH, abuTt CUeuuut, FOURTH EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. Friends of the President in Council The Philadelphia Appointments Hicagiio I h 1 u li l A.iiiii. srv"i i f1j"ir1jLrt-r-fi-rxnoj Ktc, Kto Etc., Etc., Ktc, Kto SrECIAt DK8PATCHBS TO BVENIKO TKLE3RAPII. Washington, February 14. President Johnson Surrenders. Thero wan a meetwir of the conservative Re publican Congresftmon lait night at the Metro politan Club House, tor a conference with eeferal Southern politicians, and with a gentle man represetinpr Presldeut Johnson. It Is as serted that the President is willing to abandon His policy, ana to exert bis infiueuco in iavor of the ratlncaiion of the Constitutional amend ment and ot impartial suffrage: provided those Southern States adopting thoso measures can be rcDresentea in tne next Concress. The feel- Inir eencrallr in Contrress Is that the President speaks too late. The Great Paper Contract. J. R. Davis, of Pennsylvania, sreU nearly the entire contract for the supply of paper or Gov ernment printing. The contract is tor over fitly thousand reams amounting to upwards of a million dollars. Director of the Mint. James R. Page, ex-Post master of Philadelphia. seems to have the inside track for Director of the United States Mint. Governor Swtnn as a Lobbyist. Governor Swann, of Maryland, is here, lobby- lng actively to secure Influence for his admis sion to a scat in the United States Senate, to which he was elected by bucU extraordinary bargaining with the Maryland Legislature. Indian Affair. Yesterday the Committee on Indian Affairs entered into a treaty with a delegation ot Ktiiv Indians, provioinn lor tneir removal from Kansas into Indian Territory. To-day inter views were held with Sac and Fox delecations. and the draft of a treaty has teen made with ihem to thoSHtne end. A delezation of Sioux Indians, of tho Upper Mts?ouri, are on tneir wav here to settle the ditnculties now existin? between the Indian Bureau and those rowins out of the attempt to remove them into Indian Territory. new aTining raperi The Leader, the new evenlne Daoer to be started here to support Mr. Colfax lor the Pre sidency, will be issued this evenin?. The pro prietors give a press supper to-nigm at wiitard's. Copperhead Polities. Tha nnti-neffro suffrage neonle of fienrire. town, 1). V., iftit tiiRm renominated Henry AudlbOn. me present, mcuuiDent, ior mayor. - Albert Barnes Sloanakor. The friends of Mr. Sloanaker tar that Mr. Cameron will support his contirmaUou for the First District Goiiectorsnip. The Conservative Republicans. Nothinir was accomplished at the mcetiner last night of the conservative Republican Conrrress meu and the friends of the President. Senators Doolittle and uowan ana representatives Bin? ham, Raymond, and Hale were among those present. l am uragug inano um. Senator Dixon is speaking against the Leaeru. Island bill to-day. There seems to be no reason to doubt its passage. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. House of Representatives. Mr. Kasson (Iowa), from the Committee on Appro- in..'jni, irpmu ."w ottuBbuameuarniu tn tne me x-os uuitu Apprupriauuu Dill, wtilcn wa4 con' curred ill. Ou motion of Mr. Schenck (Ohio), the Senate bill to reijui&ie ine tenure or certain elvll oinces was taken irom lue apeuKer a ukoie, tut senate Having refuted to concur iu the House amendment, making tue bill ap ply to Cabinet ofticers. and the House insisting on its ameudment, anrt nuked lor a Committee of Confe rence, Ou motion of Mr. Lagrange (Ohio), the Senate amendments to the House bill to punish certain crimes therein named, was taken from the Speaker's table and non-concurred in, and a Committee of Con ference asked for. On motion or Mr, Rica (Maine), the President was requested to transmit all papers, documents, and cor respondencerelatlug to the importation ot wines from Cadiz, Spalu, or having reference In any manner to the action of the American Consul at Cadiz, in refug ing to certliy iu voices of wine shipped from that port Mr. Taylor (N. Y.) irom the Committee on Invalid Pensions, reported the bill granting a pension to the mother of Charles O, Kowohl, of Kansas, itead three times and passer). On motion of Mr. Henderson (Mo.), the Senate Joint resolution in reference to Ocean mall service between Ban Francisco and Portland Oregon, was taken from the Speaker's table, read three limes and passed. Mr. Chaves (New Mexico) presented memo rials of the New Mexico legislature In rela tion to the Capitol aud Penitentiary build ings at Santa Fe. Keferred to the Committee on Territories. The House then took np the bill reported January 15, from the select War Committee on war debts of the loyal States, to reimburse the States that have lumtslied tho troops to the Union army, for advances made aud expenses Incurred In raising the name, tne question being the motion to reconsider tue volo by which the bill was recommitted. Mr. Delano (Ohlo)asked Mr, bialne(Me ) what was the aggregate sum which this bill would add to the indebtedness of the general Govern ment? ir. Blaine replied that the bill provided for the Issue of five pr cent, bonds, not negotiable for twenty years, to Hie amount of $115,000 000 Mr. Deltiiio (Ohio) expressed the opinion that this n not the time to rasa such a bill whon the indeut erineaa of the tlovernuient was so large, and when its credit was notpquul to that of any . State lu the Colon le reminded tne House that it would auon have be fnre It a bounty bill which would take out oi the 1'ra surv some ii(i.iKin,o(Ki. ll'r. Jllalne (Me.) aslted Mr. Delano whether he did not know mat this bill would relieve the Uovernment In tiie matter of bounties to Just the amount of bonds to be issued under It, 115.0oti,uoo? 3dr. Delano replied that he did not so understand it. If It did, why not say so In plain Kngltsh, and not lu such an obscure way that lis Interpolation might be doubled. Mr. Mandull (Pa.) thought the easiest wav to dispose of the bill wa th bet wuy. The bill proposed that the Federal Government should assume dubts which It was not hound to pay either In luw or euuity. The Treasury of the United btates was not so Uusb as to win runt the pussuge of such a measure. Mr. Blaine resumed the lloor. saring he bad yleldsd for a question, not for an arguuienu Mr. Bcbenck proposed that as members did not seem prepared to act on the measure now, consent would be given to let It go over lor two or thru days, aud then bare a vote ou Its passage. ' ' uu Mr. Wilson (Iowa), objected. Mr. Blaine said that he cared no more about the measure than any other member, nor waa It quite so favorable: o his Stale as to others. He desired the House to be brought to a vote upon It, and the most direct way of testing the sense of the House upon it wuson the vote to reeonsider the vote recomailttlLB the bill. , , Mr. Boyer (Pa.) said he bad made up his mind to vote for tue bill, but the recent action of theHouse bad made him change, his purpose. " Mr. Itlalue resumed the tloor, aaylug he bad not yielded tor an argument when Mr. Wilson (Iowa) moved to lay the motion to ra. consider on the table The vote was taken by yew and nays, and resulted In, yeas 7j; .yi 7a. the motion to reconsider was not laid on the table The vote on recommittal was reconsidered, aud the bill came before the House for action. Mr, Blaine withdrew the motion to recommit Mr. ltaudall (Pa.) moved to Hf the bill in the tfthlf), , The vete was taken by yeas and nays, and reaulted yeas, 64; uays, 7. ' Mr. Thayer moved to refer the bill to the Commit teeou Ways and Means. The motion was agreed to, and the bill was referred to the Committee ou Ways and Means reierrpu The Hous then proceeded, at T SO, to the business 6( la iuvrulu hour, belog u wu r coiuwutwa frc reports, comtnonolng" wttii tho Committee ea the Mliiiin. Mr. Pain, from the Commlttea oh the Mimta. r- orted a lHI to provide lor orgBnlug and disci- "nl'ig toe miitfrm. Tho clerk iroceelid (o read the bill, which corsrs thirty-four printed pages. rKMMSTLVANIA. LBOISCA.TURK. Senate. IfAnRtaanan. February M. The following petitions were presented: By Mr. Worthlngton, from the Philadelphia Society for Ameliorating of the iCondltlon of the Public Prisons, asking that Commissioners be oliosen lu visit the prisons. Jly r. cainnen, pennon mr n n3. rinvi ii.viiih . sale of llqnor in rnilaaeipma: aiso, rrom atoiini. .iuii Ktilscopal Churcu against bunaav travel anu iiiesaie OI liquor. ... By Mr. Browne, of Lawrence, from all the) em ployes of the Caledonia M ills, and Irom Si citizens ot Uermsntown, against Mundny cars, All the Philadelphia and many other Senators pre sented remonstrances against the repeal ol the law giving pensions to tne soldiers oi tne wur oi ibiz. J 110 HUlUWllia Ul'IB W.r. lu.IHUiil.Tii. liv Mr. WCiiway. incorporating the Mspnnerchor Society of Philadelphia. This bill being for the Incor IMirallbn ot a musical and social society. It was ruled out of order bv the Senate, on the ground that the Courts here have power to irrant an act ot Incorpora tion. Also, Incorporating the union iron nitiis. ltv Mr. Conueil. InrornoratiiiK the Superior Iron Company. Alse. Increasing the compensation ot Judges In certain words of Pn lladelphia. Thisairncui only .lunges oi r.ieciions irom me rurni wnr.js. By Mr. Hchall, lucnrporallrig the Continental Slate Company. Mr. SenrUtht presented the report of the committee appointed to aacertalu whether any corrupting had attended the election of United States Senator, which wns read as follows: 'I he undeisisned. a Committee appointed under a Joint resolution by the Legislature, passed Januarys, A. 1'. Inoi, anu ciiariceu v. un .lie uui ui iiivrnkigubiitg the alleged Improper Intluences lu connection with the election ol a United States Senator on tlierth tilt., rvnort the following as the result ot their Investiga tion In the premises: on the day upon which tne Committee was appointed they met and organized, and at once proceeded to the examination of wit nesses. The Committee continued to meet from day to day until all the witnesses auggested to them hftd been examined. They then gave a general Invitation lo auv person to appear before the Committee, and give such Information as he might possess touching the subject miner Inquiry, and after waltfug some ten ilavs or more, no oue appearing, the Committee closed t i r lftbora. . No evidence was produced to implicate any member Of this legislature in the alleged corruption, nor were any of the distinguished persons mimed in comioctlou with the olllce ot the United States Senator In any tnnnner therein invoiveu. inn evinence in oetiin. taken by the Committee, is herewith presented for tha Information of both Houses. All or which Is re spectfully submitted. Morrow B. Lowry, Thomas It. SearlgUi, .1 Hmes u. ui niiuui, r, o. ovuuiuauuu, u li, . i .. .. i lur,,.allaWMlKrfinlr. Mr. ('oleman olTered a resolution Instructing the Committee on Public Buildings to inquire into the propriety ol enlarging the Oovernor's residence, and to present an estimate of the cost and a plan, if found UeslraDie, i-asseu. House of Representatives. Various petitions were presented, among them the roiiowing; By Mr. Williams, of Allegheny, against Sunday cars. Mr. McCreary. of Kriu. ot the same Import. Mr. Quay, or Beaver, petitions for and against the use of crude petroleum as au illuminating fluid. The Speaker presented a communication from the SlateTreasurer. giving what he conceives lo be a pro per apportionment oi $:m,ixx tax on personal estate among tut uuirrfut uu.iiiiitoi. The amounts lor some of the counties were as fol- Iowa: l'hllmlelplilii, i'.)t.4:i; isucaa, sttTua: ouester, si7 iiui- Delaware. Sj768: Montgomery. tll.OJs. Mr. llrtncmiin rend a petition Irom Luzerne county against allowing the cwutraclors to keep stores f.r orncpries. Mr. Markley rud a petition from Burgesses and Council ot JNornstowu lur authority to arrest pruies- nint.Rl thiaves. Mr. Ohesan read a remonstrance from citlzons on Ttead street, against alinwing the Kvaus Petroleum VntMhllsbment lo remain. Mr. Davis read a petition lu favor of a bridge at Powelton avenue. Mr. De Haven read a petition from Strickland Kreass, In favor ol vacating iMceiown lane, Tim fniinwliKr hills were Introduced: - nv Mr. Vreeboru. Incorpoiatiug the Philadelphia flraln iWarehousing Company; also. Incorporating 1 1. Kmnire Miinntr and Tunnel Company: also, pre- vonilnir ashes, bricks, and stoves from being thrown Into cesspools: also, donating one-third annu..l lute- rest and proceeds of sale of land scrip to Polytechulo 'niir- also, exempting the Southward Library i'miiiianv irom taxation: also. Incorporating the Fltlh street Market Company; aud exempting the Jewish, Hosi.ltul Irom laxuuou. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court Chief Justice Woodward, una .iuuc.es iiiouiunou, oiruiiK, anu iteua. Ordnlona as follows were delivered: Haunis vs. Ilazlett. Error to Common Plaaa Delaware county. Judgment alllrmed. Opinion vy wooawaru, o. j. Mammoth Consolidation Company's Annoal From Common Pleas of Houuylklll county. Ortler of the Court below reversed. Opinion by l nompsuu, j. The i'ottsville Water Company vs. The New Boston Coal Company. Error to the Common Pleas of Sohuylltill connty. Order for special injunction reversed, at the cost of appellee. Opinion by Thompson, J. Clark vs. Harvey, Error to the Common Pleas of Montgomery county. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Thompson, J, Tltlow vs. Titlow. Error to the Common Pleas of Philadelphia county. Judgment re versed, and a venire de novo awurded. Opinion by Strong, J. Merrimao Mining Company vs. Levy. Error to the District Court of Philadelphia county. Judgment reversed, and entered for plaintiff tor $190. Born vs. Winponny. Error to District Court, City of Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Strong, J. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania suggesting: as plalntlft Elizabeth Everett vs. Philip W. Hll gert, et al. Error to Common Pleas of Nor thumberlnud. Judgment aitirmed. Opinion by Read, J. Clark vs. Dotter. Error to District Court of Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Read, J. Foney vs. Foley 4 Kelly. Error to Common Pleas ot Schuylkill county. Decree affirmed. Opinion by Head, J. Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlow. Prison cases are still before the Court, WOMAN'S LOVE. r John Dornlsh plead guilty to a charge of as sault and battery upon hi wife. He went to his home one day, and, seeing that his dinner was not quite ready, became very Jealous, broke the dishes, and choked his wife. His Honor gave the wife her choice in the dis position of her husband, whether he should be sont to prison or sent home. Dornlsh, vowed eternal fidelity and kindness to his wife, and with her consent went home with a lrlghler heart. William Meyers was convicted of a charge of stealing $15, belonging to Johu shay, fcliay was in a tavern druuk; he dropped his money, aud Meyers picked it up and ran away; or, as the Prosecuting Attorney said, Shay was a man unable to take eare of himself. He was a sheop among wolves, aud he lost his fleece. Meyers, the wolf, started for the woods with ihe sheep's fleece, when one of the wiitoli-uogs of the laws caught blm. Two little colored boys, bearing the names of Albert Mandorf and Goore Fortin, were walk lug along one day, when they were delighted to death at the sight or sold watches, rings, pretty knives, etc., lu Mr. II. 11. Kolllager's store window. The little fellows looked and laughed, und laughed and looked. Finally, they were overcome by the tempta tions of the EvilOne.wuo is over after the Inno cent, and reasoning that all thiugs were ininle for the common good, and that they had a per fect right lo those pretty little trinkets, they took out a watch, several ear-rlus, and other things, valued at S3H too much Ior such little fellows. For this naughty conduct the boys were sent lo tho House of Refuge, whore they will be out of the reach of the tempter, and will be well fed, CHARGE OF HEAVY FOKGF.RY. Augustus Alfred was charged with having forged and passed a check upon the Philadel phia National Hank, The allegation of me Commonwealth was that in December last J. Southworth's P'aoe of business was entered, and Ms bank book and check book werxHtolen. Hy this means the defendaut gained his knowledge of too amount of money Mr. boiitn worth had in banit, and ulso ofMiis signuture. Mr, Bouthworth had In bank $;!5Jt. Not long after the books had been stolen, delendant made a deposit to Mr. Southworth's credit, Jan uary 10, and soon after presented a check for $3370 with Mr. south worth's signature that Is, forged which check was eashml. On trial. District Court Judge Stroud. Frederick L. Pepper vs. Thomas Millor. An action to re cover arrears of rent. Verdict for plaintiff, $116-38. - WllHam B. Cottman vs. Edwin S. Cottman. An action of ejectment. On trial. District Court Judge Hare. Edward M. Paxsou vs. Charles 11. Muirhead. An action to recover damages against defendant for passing a defective title. Defense, that every precau tion known to tha profession was used by de fyudaul lu cxamialug tho UUo. Ua trial. rwiada. Stock Exchange Sales, Peb. 14 itbh nt ro., no. at p. intra ssreea BKUOPII) BOARD, I no nil Catawl.ua prf. KM) do . S1. 20 h Tar at M nie !Jv2 Z0 sh First Nal Bk....lt 4 aii iBIt. A lt.ll. se do.... .., i testa N Penna .."" as I 100 ah Leh N "".T. Re.--l" BOOK MANU- o. H A h( U 8rwt. ' -'', ana rrwiers. BLANK BOOKS OP TUB BKdT QDALITT -cehana.anatusdetoorner. "UU,UI iukinh a no.. No. ARCH Strait. A FINE ASSORTMENT OP KRKN0tTEVcT l Hall anrl Imanaan l.-. A ,. . J 1 ' h-- a-s. """ eu t aut,TB anu r'nTB10t)lll Hates f stjlcs codhUdU UitroduoeO. B. HOHKinh kc ftl A ...... i,'" . VfONOGRAMS, C1PHKK3, CREhT3, 75b AM-L Arnui aeslsned and eniirared. It HOPKINS A CO No. 913 AltCM8tnt ' ' MONOGRAMS, CIPHERS. INITIALS, ETC.. ' . stamped on Paper and Knvelopns in Colon, fres ot charge. B lionum t CO., wo. n ak'-h strnet. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ENGIUT lng Wedding sad Vlsltms- rards. The latent novnl. " tics. B. MOSR1NS A OO, So. 911 AE0U Street NOVELTIES. NOVELTIES. NOVELTIES. VfivvT.Ttira vi'iviri.Tira MAiri't -rtuai COUNTING-HOUSE AND FANCY 8TA tiooory. K. H08KIN8 Co.. j. m Alien street. WRITING DESKS. PORTFOLIOS, BACK gaminoa Hoards, Chms, Cribbage, Knlvos, Watec Vuiors, iuauiomauiisi lajiuumeuu. Q. HU AKCli Btreot. fNKSTANDS. PEN RACKS, SPONGE AN 9 L WaterCapa, Bill t 'lies, etc H HOSKINS A CO., Ho. 913 A BOH Hticet. FABER'8 PENCILS, 75 CENTS. A D0ZEIT. Copying Books, 300 pagea, SI SO. cop) iu uooaa, pave, riw, 1)0. do 1C00 paues, S3 00. Envelopes, per luOil, si 36. tt. WOKIVR CO., No 913 ARC B SireeL HHOSKINS & CO., BLANK BOOK MANfJ . faotarers. Erurravers, Stationers, and Printers. So. 911 ABUU htreeU Sltnsta6aire USE THE n r r ri U s r t tt O It w 11 w Is w M U 3 For Coagbj, Colds, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Chronic Bronchitis, Bora Throat and Lungs, Etc Etc. ALLEN'S "BRONCHOIDS," p Also Invaluable for Clearing and Strengthening Ua Voice. ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX. h one genuine without the written signature et JOHN O. AL.L.EN, Jr., BOLE PBOPEIETOR .1 ' 8KVKNTII and SOUTH Streets rHILADELPniA.1 ' BOLD BT ALL DKTJOUiaT3. 1 1 mtvslit THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CELB brsted PBEHTON. and tbe pate herd OBERH WOOI COAL, egg and Stove, sent to all paru ot Um citv at S6-60 per ton ( superior LEHIGH at6 14. Each ot tbe above artloles are warranted to give per fect satisfaction in every respect. Orders received, at No. 114 Bouth THIBD Street; Emporium," Mo 1114 rYASHlKUTON Avenue. tie INTERNAL REVENUE' TJNITED STATES KEVENUB STAMFS PBIXC1PAL J)EP07 j No. 304 CHESNUTStreet OENTRAL DEPOl. , No. 103 South FIFTH Street, ONE DOOB BELOW CHESOTTl B8TABUBHKD 1363. I Kevenne Stamps of every description onatwt ob band U tn amount. Orders hy Mail or Express promptly attended te. United States Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, Kew York, or current funds reoeived U pavmeatj Particular attention paid to small orders. Tbe dectsieus ef tbe Commission ean be eonsuKeeT and any information regarding tbe law cheerfully given. Tbe following rates ot discount are allowed ON AIX 0ROEC3 Of 26. TWO PEtt CENT, DISCOUNT ON ALL OKDfcKSOK 100, TUBEE PEB CENT, DISCOUNT ON ALL OKDER8 OF fl00, IfOUB PEE CENT. DISCOUNT. sV order should be sent to tbe STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 CHESNUT Streo PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE W. HILL, MlXlFAtTlBKB AND DEALER IBS CARPETINGS, No. la KOBTH TUIBD KTBEET, Q Has on hand a large assortment of DXaiRABLB PATl EKNa, to wlilcu he asks the attention of buy er tltwfoUoa
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