wat i Hiti.hi-i 5 TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArH.PHILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1867. AMUSEMENTS. Grand Conckrt tiy the Pufit.s or thk Monroe Grammar Schooi,, A grand concert will be, given by the pupils of the above school on I-riUay eveniiiK n. xt, at the Musical Fund Hull, when a splendid programme will be pre sented. The llrst part of the concert will be entrusted altogether to the talented pupils of the school, mid the second part will be Inter preted by Mrs. Mozart, the distinguished soprano of New York, and by Professor A. H. Taylor (under whose able auspices the concert will take place), Mr. XV. II. Briscoe, and Mr. II. A. Clarke. A larire and brilliant audience will, tloubllcss, be present on the occasion. CITY INTELLIGENCE. PCB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKMS 8KB THIRD FAQ B.J River Nkws To-day Arrival oktiik Toxa-WAM)A.-'ihe Alliance, Captain Jamoi K. Kellry, sallP'l yesterday for (Jnarleston, Soutli Carolina. The Tonawitndn. overdue frmu Savannah, Georgia, reaciicojthe Southern Mull Steamship Company's whiul ut H P. M. last evenniK- She smled from .Suvniinuli at 8 A. M. on Ktiuny last. The captnln reports the wemher unusually heavy uulsidu, with gtlos f.'oiu the northeast, until she passed Cane Hnttcrns, where It was very roujrh. Fon was never so dense along tho coast. On Sunday it became so dense that t hey were compelled to slow the ship and run ber on half steam. Her freight list was as follows: 4(H) bales of cotton, 400 bags cotton seed, 2."0 railroad wheels, (101) empty ale and porter barrels, 400 bales domes tics, with about 500 additional packages of mixed merchandise. Hhe had nlreadyfat Vi M., discharged ber caryo, and is to go up to Ken sington this afternoon to be placed on the dock, liei wheel being loose. In consequence, her sailing day will be Saturday next, Instead of A eduesduy. Imi'op.tant to Manufacturers ok Whisky. The lollowing ord r has been Issued by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: "TKKASL'llY 111' I'AH Til KNT. OH-'ICE OK ISTRRMAI, Rr f.ni k, Wasiiixhtiim. Mitrcli!), 1,187. Mr: The rec nl act ol ' 1 res? provide that whenever dis tilled -spirits hull In-hi Id or iill.'iid for Bile at a l-n price than the lax imposed bv Inw thereon, snoli sell ing or oflorinir lor sale shall be takeu and deemed i ima jarie evidence that nuIiI spirits were not re moved Hum bonded wurchoic-e acroidlug lo law, and tliHt the tnx bus noi hi an paid, and the same shall, without further evidence, be held liable to seizure and f r!iti re. Information bus been received ut this ofllce that, notwithstanding this law, spirits are freely offered In the New York market at the lax less : to 35 per cent, discount. This Is obviously an evasion of the law, and all the spirits sold In this murium-are liable to seizure and forfeiture. Prompt measures must be taken to enforce this provision of the law. "K. A ROLLINS. Commissioner." Tickpookets Arrested. About 12 o'clock Inst ntght,a gentleman who was ridingon one of tho Thirteenth Street Passenger cars, missed Ins watch. He had observed ii couple of susni clous-looking men .lump oft' the cur a few mo ments before, and as tin y were then in sli;h,tne jumped ottnnd followed them. He tracked the two to Ninth ana Wnlnut streets, and then fave Information to (Jlllcers Robinson aud Jrown, who took the two into custody. They gave the names of John I ml and Maurice Hol land. The watch was not found upon them when they were arrested; but as they are sus picious characters, they have a hearing tuis al'tei t oon before Alderman Beitler, at the Cen tial Station. Conm'MAL Fklicity. A man named Alfred Jackson was arrested In Craig's coujt which is a small place running out of Hhuckarnixou street, above Frankfurd road yesterday after noon, on a charge of assault and buttery. It is alliged that he went to his house under the in fluence of a considerable amount of liquor, and began to testily his love to his wifo by knock ing her down, and kicking her, aud such like little pleasantries. Her screams at these un welcome manifestations brought in a police oflicer, who arrested the nflectionnte husband and took him to Alderman Cloud's olllce. Altera bearing In the case, Jackson was held In $600 ball to answer the charge of assalt aud battery. The Derate between the Philopatrtan Li brary Institute and the Philomathenn Literary Institute took place last evening, at the ball of the latter society. Seventeenth and Cherry streets, resulting lu a decision by tho Judges In favor of the Phtlomntheans. The question was, "Resolved, that more moral harm than good results from the S.'MU exemption law." Messrs. 1). M. M. Collins and David McMeua mln. spoke on behalf of the l'hllom.Uhetins, and Robert A. O'Reilly aud John Flynn for the Philonutrians. The contest was Intended to develop the literary cnpaeltlesof both, societies, and the utmost good humor prevailed. Korbkry of a Junk Shop. About a quarter before 11 o'clock last night, the attention, of Olllcer Keel, of the Harbor Police, was called to the junk shop or R. A. Blen, No. 012 Delaware avenue, above Green street, by a light burning. Finding the door open he went in, and dis covered and arrested a man named William McNeill, who had with hint a basket contain ing fifrv-eluht nounds of coooer. brass. :and lead, lie was just In the act of leaving with his plunder when arrested. The key of the safe was slicking In it, hut the prisoner was unable to unlock It. McNeill had a hearing before Alderman Toland, who held him to answer the charge of larceny. Appointments for Phidadelphia. The East Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical Association, held in Bethlehem. Northampton county. Pa., made the following appointments: Philadelphia District-S. Nell., 1. K. Philadel phia station, C. H. Becker; South Philadelphia station, John Kurtz; (iermantown station, Ed ward Bo tz.: MUlord circuit, C. Fehr and Solo mon Kly: Kntztown circuit, A. Leopold aud J. Loras; Montgomery circuit, Kutzand Schelner; Norrlstown mission. Thomas Harper; North Philadelphia mission, J. Specht; Pnila- delphia Knglish mission, Lichteuwaluer; Cilussuorough mission. N. Oahel. Cask of Bad Memory. Robert Stewart was arrested last even.ng, near Thirty-sixth and Market streets, on a charge of larceny. It ap pears that some friend or acquaintance of Robert had in a confiding moment Intrusted him with twenty-five dollars, with which to pay a bill. Robert took the money, but forgot to apply It to the object for which It was in tended, and, instead, spent It on himself. The confiding friend had Robert arrested on a charge of larceuy, and alter a preliminary ex amination before Alderman Allen, he was held for a iurther hearing In the case. An Olp Offender. Officer Grant arrested a woman named Mary Hugerty, alias Dales, last night, at a late hour, in Girurd avenue, near Fraukfoid road, on a charge of larceuy. When arrested she had a bucket, basin, and several other articles with her, which she had evidently stolen for tho purpose of selling to junk shops. She hasjoueu in that line of busi ness, and has been under arrest several times for it. She hud a hearing before Alderman Shoemaker, who held her In 613UO bail to answer. A Destructive Fellow. John Cavender, whilst in a state or Intoxication, went into a lager beer saloon, at Glrard avenue and Llth gow street, last nli-'ht, and acted in a very dis orderly manner. He wound up a series of acro batic performances by smashing the glass in the Mtxti of the doorway, and attempting to smash the door Itself. Not liking this amuse ment, the proprietor had John arrested. He had a hearing before Alderman Shoemaker, and was held In S'ioO bail to answer the charge of malicious mischief. Disorderly Hoube Case.- For some time past the citizens in the neighborhood of Twen tielh and Filbert streets have been annoyed by tho iiii.ir,i..vio ri.ini rf rim Inmates of, and visitors to, a place in that locality. Yesterday afternoon. In obedience to a warrant issued by A liinrmmi U'o..n V Innoa Knh Hmittl. JOllIl ifinir mill Mr.., A.. 1 1.... b. ui wArA Arrested, and after 'a hearing, were committed In default of ball to answer for keeping a aisorueriy u ana lor utsorueriy conuuet. Wife Charoed with Larceny by her Hus hand. At an earlv hour this morning, l vnniau named Julia Hmri nev was arrested on complaint of her husband, wlio charged her with the commission ot a larceuy. It appears that she had brought a piece of calico to their house last evening, which he says she had utolen. He furthermore Md she had been in the habit of steallug for some time past. Aider- lnuu AUeu heia her lor a further hearing. Kr ir.HT Fire. About 2 o'clock thin morninz, a Blight fire broke out In the water-closet of an establishment No. IZili 8. fourth street. The Are was put out without much damage belna iloh Sale of Stocks aud Reai Kstatk. The fol lowing properties were offered for sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, by Messrs. Thoma A Hons, commencing at noon to-Uav, with the annexed result-- 60 nli. Old Township Line lload n:i sb. Philadelphia Passeairi-r Hallway., 1 1 mm 7 nr rent bonds Karclny t'oal (). 470V) 9o'i cents , VI csnts tw-oo f m 0 7 per cent, bimils Tnwuntiu Cal Co inr.iiwli LopiiH (Inn Coal Co - Pitt Mi. Jib" K Dlanionn liai jo ii vi t.7 nil. City National Hank - 71 ti M, nil. Union NMllonBl Hunk ' nosh. Oreen anil Coates Itallroiul Co 8fl)0 immsli'lAiciiht Mountain lniM i.vemeut Co... 3 00 Ml sb. CiHiidcn nnd A tlantlo K. K. Co 9:V) 4 sli. Went Chesti r I'luuk ltoad Co "M lH"Hh. Vlm-nlx On Co "i cent Si'H77b. Aint'prtMl 0cnt R.-sh. Van Huron Oil O 1 cent :r,iHi sb. WiiihIow (HI l o ?i ount I (i sh. Vnlcnn Oil Co mum iiioiihIi. Not th AiiicriCHii oil ( cnt 2nsn. tnn Frniii'liro C i mI AmorbiMon SI asli vnflsb. WliinebaKO M Inlnc Co.. of M C iKatl...3CM ash JiKl Kb. Sionx oo. do do. 2' 0 sn. Osi ge Kb. Cbocttiw 'J'Ki sh, ('bi'ioke do. do. il". do. do. i.e. do. fto. do do. do. do. do. 2"0 sh. Mi'ha k do. do. 1 sh. In the Arch street TI oatr 12 sh. MfirlmntN Hotel Co l.iOsh. Clinton Com ami jichi id 7ioii ( oiisiiit'lnii'd Mm'. ItiiiMls lliiiituiKdoa anil Unmd Toi1 M""ti'Bli H. Hiid Coal Co Sim Pluck Heath CnalC" 5)c'it :j sh. Anti lncniHtatlon Co 4T;o sb. I nion Hunk 01 i ennessee iu x Kid Central Trim-noi'Lanon Co Not sold 2n Bll. Honthwnrk Pnllrnad 114-00 per glinre I sb. Ncrciintlle Library Co ffiW 14 sb. Kirt National Hunk of Camden Not sold 1 nh. Point Brei 7.r Park Assoc a'lon JII7'''0 i.iuo Union I.ca lie fi per cnt. ltond Ji:MV00 1 all. Pbiladelplila J.lbrnrv(' fHW (i llrHt niorl. bond, 7 per cent., $1000 each, Co lumbus nnd IndmiiuMiliH Cenlral It. Li. Co.. HOcr-nti 2n sli. Spruce and PlneStreets Hallwuy J.M jO ISWHh. I.eHilliiK (Jreek Oil fo 1 cent iKiOsh. MctUlnliickvllle Peirolenm Co Not sold 1'ew No. :t, ('lunch ol tbe Holy Trinity 10'0I) l'ew No. 7. Kt. Mark's Church Not. solu (onal Schooner America, with sal1", rlrrlng, anchor, and cl aim; litftoni; reoullt la lsw... !$tGVlO Farm. 124 acrm. Island Hoe it. TT'h Wurd...$ts.'i per mre llweillnir, No. 22S Lombard street i)ii'0i Valui'.ble Lot three acres, iih ward ;$ni')0'(XI Store and Dwolling, No. i:w.! itlreroad l7.i0 rt' KeHiiience. No. WO N. Twentieth St., 8 feel f..N"t sold Itesldence. No. 1720 Pino street Not sold l-l uv ni iiu I iUHKI-Ol .reot i:r,wi)) eet $27iOOl JivvellinuR and Lot. Morris street. Jlrick Store, No. 2:il S. Elt'lith street, llwsllliic No. X'J.I N. Twelft h NLrnet... Fnrm nnd Country Seat, Cbentercoiiiilv, Pa . .Not sold Went Chester Mansion anul other bnil(lluis...N )t sold liwelllni. No. 1432 Mary street lfl7.voo Lot, S. W. corner ot sixth and Morris sireets.Noi sold Lot.S. W.cornerorsixtb and Watklnssts fit sold Hwf lllnss. Nos. 2020 Wood and 2025 Kenves St., !1otr0i) Fmni, 76 acres, Oloncemer coniity. N. J iliiO'OO Lioenpes Issued by tub City Commissioners. The following licenses tosell liquor were issued by tho City Commissioners since our last Issue Thomas Soby. Thirteenth utrect, above Jeffer son, west Bide; Thomas Suby, 813 Filbert street; John Halfpenny, 920 S. Ninth street; Albert F.bner, 1120 Beach street; James McGuuley, southeast corner Twenty-third and Locust; William H. Grear, 1118 Htce street; Michael Quirk, 5 La Orange street; Christian Presser. 3i:!4 Market street; J. J. Uaislein, 10S. Hioud street; Mi'jor C. Johnson, (S0(J Market street; Jacob SekinRer, 712 St. John street; Thonvis Agnew, 71 j Corny street; K. J. MoClaiu, south west eorner Twenty-first, nnd Carv; Adam Mil ler, 11211 N. Filth street; John A. Cosden, liV2." .S. liroad street, (leorge liraiMener. IrilG Market street; T. H. Lutkonhnusor, 1501 Market street; John M. Cropper. 57 Strawberry street; Chris topher Dusch, Ulalto House, Fairinount; Ber nard Schoerr, S30 N. Third stroet; lames hemes, H3SN. Thlid street; Susan Graham, 311 N. Fifth street; Conrad ItlaiKS, 321 Coales street; V. Schillinger, 617 N. Third street; Thomas M inn, I!):! St. John street; John S. Popp, Paii'mount Park; John Fisher, 'JWi N. Second street; Michael Mnrphv, UWS Morgan street; William Dawson. 220 Cullowhlll slreel; John Misklll, 200 CallowhiH street; John Misklll, 315 N. Front street; Isuac K. Cummlnus, i-Xi St. John street; James H. Penput. 1111 Filbert Htreet; Edward C'fllluban. V)U S. Front street; Jacob Stein. 608 and 010 Vine street; H. O. Volt.eler, 100 Kace street; Mrs. Thomas Gibson, southeast corner Kighth and Walnut; Owens A Nelms, south west corner Tenth nnd Chesnut streets. Stolen from a Baggage Waoox. Tlio bag gage of Mrs. H. C. Jarrett, of New York, was stolen from the baggage wagon of Mann's Kit pies somewhere between Walnut street wharf and the American Hotel. Among the con tents of the box were a costlv rndlashnwl, a hinck velvet bonnet, a gold watch and long chain, four sets of Jewelry, a muir'. a o-2) V. S. bond forjltioo.and the will ol M-. Jarrett. The total loss will be nearly 81U0O. Tnere were also In the box a large number of private papers belonging to Mr. Jarrett, including theatrical coulrncts, and correspondence from Parts and elsewhere, which are of no use to any person except the owner. Assaulting- as Okficer. Shortly after one o'clock this morning, an officer attempted lo arrest a man named (i. H. Thomas, for drunk enness and disorderly conduct, at Thirteenth and Columbia avenue. He turned on the otlloer and assaulted him, but after a short struggle was taken into custody. This morning ho had a hearing before Alderman Fitch, who com muted htm In dofault ot 800 ball to answer. Robbed by a Woman. Whilst paying a visit to a place, No. 2 Beach street, last night, a stranger was taken In and done for to the ex tent of 820. He had one of the fair lnmat-sof that abode, named I.lzzle Taylor, arrested for committing the theft. After a hearing before Alderman Toland, she was committed lu de fault of 800 bail to answer. . no betteb investment can be found than Clothing at our present oreatly rkduckd prices, which ark lower tuan they possibly CAN BE JiEXT WlHTEB. tlALV-WAY BETWEEN ( BKW5ETT ft CO., Fifth and 1 Toweb Hall, Sixth 8t8. (618 Market Stbkkt. The "Evening Express" bays: "A Report from the New York Academy of Medicine. IIofTs Malt Extract Beverage of Health has re ceived another distinction, which still further enhances the reputation of this renowned pre paration from tho numerous nostrums of the day, and plaoes It in a position far above all so called health preservers. "After its introduction Into theUntted States, the President of the New York, Acadomy ot Medicine, Dr. James Anderson, appointed a Com m 1 ttee t o report on this celebrated beverage, which is not only used In enormous quantities In Europe, but has also received the Indorse ment of many European scientific bodies. Mr. Holl' received from tue Chairman of the Com mittee un invitation to assist at a meeting, aud had the honor to give the members of the Academy full information as to the compound and mode of preparation. The Committee, the members of which had convinced themselves in their private practice or the emcacyot this remedv. received with approbation Mr. HorTs explanations, particularly as to its virtues as a lUtriment, appetizer anu ionic, aim as owing to its containing only a slight tinge of alcohol, is equally desirable for the sick aud healthy. Mr. llotl hns the satisfaction of knowing that the Committee conslderhls preparation of great value. On tho 5th instant, tho report adonted. which recommends Holt s Mull Extract Leve rage of health to the profession, was read at a meeting of the Academy, uud indorsed by many of tho members present. Hence, American science agrees with European, which has de clared tliut llolf's Malt Extract Beverage of Health Is highly serviceable not only as an article of diet for convalescents, but also as a must excellent remedy ror certain aUJCllons ot the throat, sl""'i'ch. nnd howels. Good Ni'.ws. White shirts are to be suner- seiled, and a person may travel to Jericho aud i.uck without a change or linen. A water-proof shtrt front has ten Invented; which Is more ucHuuiui man uie iiuest uneu never rumples, and when soiled, it may be wiped oil as au ordiiiury oil cloth. One will last for months. una save till the cost of washing and Ironing white shirlB. This will be good news to the housewllo. They ara sold at the fumWhiug stores ut -i raum, mcuruy, rso. 41 South Third btrcel, Is the ninnufHOturer. To it k cured of disease or sutl'urlng Is always desirable; but to be cured by Influence gentle as the breath of spring and lusting as life is the t-speclal prerogative of Homoeopathy. Hum. fihreyi' Specifics, advertised In another column eave nothing to be desired lu this direction for funnily or individual uso. They are mild, siut. pie, and yet prompt and elUolent, always ren dering satisfaction. Address Humi'Hkeys' Speciho Homoeopathic Medi C'lNK Com pan y No. 6i2 Broadway, N. Y. THE Japanese, in their acrobatlo feats, have some sjn-tiff fashions eutlrely different from those at Charles stokes Ss Co.'s tlrst-clas ready-made Clothing House, under the Conti nental. The Poisoned femur of Ne.vuh. Mythology mentions not, but every gentlemen of taste knows of the Fancy Shirts manufactured by MolntlreA Brother. Variety, Zephyr, aud Cleats' Furnishing, No. 1035 Chenuut street. THIRD EDITION FROW WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON. f PECIAL DE3PATCHE8 TO EVEKINO Tra.EORAPH. Warhinoton, March 13. Brotherly Lover at the Capital The hotels of this city are really orowdid with rhlladelpbia politicians. Director of the Mint. Edwnrd Filler is out for the Dlrectorshlo of 'he Mint. He is bucked up bv ex-Senator 1 owan, the polished friend of the President. Dr. I.lndoman Is warmlv Dressed for the same P si by the Hon. Charlos Duckalew, the erudite JK niocratlo Senator from Pennsylvania. The Doctor seems to have the Inside track for the appointment, but of course the Senate will not roiitlnn either of tho above-named apuolnt inents, if th-v should lie made. Jamt s H. Walton, formerly Treasurer of the Mint under Huchanan, Is out for the Director ship. Jle is backed up by many prominent Democrats, but has but 111 tie prospect of choice. Collector of the Port. Knbert P. King Is warmly pressed for the Col lectorshlp of the Port. If ho is nominated there will be no obslaole to his confirmation. The Postmaster. William M. Ireland, formerly Chief Clerk. Mr. Jiiugham, Deputy Postmaster, and Cornelius A. Waiborn, lormerly Postmaster, are out for the position named In tbo capitation. Colonel Philip S. White is mentioned for the same position. The "Wlg.wag" Fued. It Is not improbable t hat the old lend between Hie lion. Simon Cameron and the Philadelphia Republican Congressmen may be renewed, as the Hon. William D. Kcllev is opposinx Mr. Carlisle for the nomination for Internal liove mie Colleclorshlp of the Fourth District, and Mr. Cameron is believed to be supporting him. A Compromise Thought of. A disposition to compromise with the Demo crats relative to the Philadelphia appoint ments, by the Republicans, in the way of a division of the spoils, is manifest, but tho radi cals Indignantly refuse to listen to auy over tures of this nature. Marine Uisnster. ih.w York March 12. The Sandy Hook pii t boat reports that on the 11th Inst., when eight miles Southeast of the Highlands, passing a sunken vessel in twelve fathoms water; The upper part of her mast head poles were palntod wiiie. Supposed her to bo a full-rigged brig steamship, and of '-"t-'' ti'id, Arrival of the Viilc tie Fari9. New Yoi;k, March 12. The Ville do Paris, from Havre, via Brest, has arrived. Her news has been anticipated bv tb cnble despatches. Latest JMurkevs by 'i'elcuraph. NEW York, March 12. The Stock .Market is excited anil fluctuating. Chicago and Uock Island, 9.V, Reading. 101:,'; Canton Company, lti; Erie IlaiiroaJ, t; Cleveland and Toledo, 118; Cleveland and Pittsburg, Kl'i; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 957; MiciiiuH-j Central. 107'r:; Michigan Southern, 72; New York :Ceuiral, lortlFS, ci upons, 07; Seven-lhlrlles.tirtii series, lnfi7:; nil other ser.es, 105. Slentug Exchange, 10.,'; at sight, 10). Oold. m Money at 7 1 er cent. Nw York, March 12 Cotton quiet at 29;; Flour firmer and in lair ucuiiinit; .-.ales ol atwo L.bls. State, $s 50fn 11-otl; Ohio, 10 7(Ki 12-50; West ern, 4-50(Sil2-16; Southern, 810-7&((Jl o0. Wheat. I(ii2c. higher; common easier; sales of 21,000 bushels mixed Western. 8111. Kye unlive, and ndvenced l(g2c; "2500 bushels sold at 81'2'Ji4l-2J. Hats active; sales or ao.OOO bushels state at. 70o.; lor Western at OOfe'CSo. Pi ovlsiou steady. New mess Pork, 822-02. Whisky dull. L1GAL INTELLIGENCE. TllK WILLIAMS HOMICIDE SECOND DAY. C Ol'liT OK OVhlt ANU Ti-.KM12S Kit .Indues I.unlow ami l'lerce. William B. Maun. Ksq., District Attoruey: T. ilnullnid JJwlKht, A t-iatant District .Vt luriiey, '1 lie number ot perions axseaiuluu in the ciiurt-lioune tins niornlng wus eipial to, it not greniei llmn, the number present yeterany. From the Npeciul ventre returned ut to o'clock this lunriiinc the Uve Jurors to oe selected were obtained, and the trlul coui liii iict-il. The fijilowliiK are tlie Jury: Lucius N. Clnvllle. GeorKB W, Unruh, Augustus Ki:- n. ore, 10. McDonnull, JoanU. Hroclor. Joint Y Im- brtM, josvpli Ii. Klukertou, WllllHin II nil. Miilln J iiili. Suuiuel Hoberis, William F. UrilHtts, and K, It. Tlnftir. Ihev were sworn byths Clerk to render a true ver diet according to tue eviatnce, '1 he lull ol luuicuueiii w.i- i.ien read to Williams. Mr. Worrell made a motion to the Court to exclude all the witnesses, on both sides, Iroin the court-room, except while uwillyiBg. , . . J , '1 he District Attorney sold he presumed there must be a reason lor it. There Is no reuson to npurehuud a coiisiilrucy existing between the witnesses. Judge Cutflow wecunslder that this matter rests entirely In the discretion of the Court. It Is not a maiier oi nsui,uui uvtvi iuvir.s, as mi3 Is a trial which involves the life ot ibe prisoner, we are disposed to grant every privilege possiole wincu teuus to thorough, careful, and searching iiivesinra tlonofthe case aud the development of the truth. Through these reasons.we are of the opinion that this motion ought to be granted the moiiou lo apply to all the witnesses In the cuse. 1 be Court will reserve the right hereafter, if any witness should come Into the court-room, to determine whether he shall be ex cluded or not, accordiuir to tho circumstances: and Iurther desire it to be distinctly understood that any witness who comes into this court-room intentionally without the perminniou of the Court will bepuuished f0f)hXrirtn3uVorney Mann then stated the fucts of the cane to the jury., lie said, the ctso was a very williii one nnd the man who did she deed had a heart full of mnl'lce inconceivable. There should be no sympathy lor a mau that would euter a house and strike down a woman, and then, bend over her and delmeratelyjont her throut. Laying aside all sympathy nnd bins lor and against the prisoner, I ask you to de cide the case by your love of Justice by your reverence tor the truth; and with these iilds lo exercise your right and reason. 1 am conli. lent that you will come to the conclusion thut this ir souer committed the murder of which he is ImrL-ed. In an experience r.t twenty yeurs, no one w ho committed such a deed has escaped. Although there was no eye to look upon this scene of murder, Hiii iiulIi there is no tongue now that can tell the niiii.-U'- . .Vi.il la niiitii nml iin.iin.il U. -tails, except ono ...uuira,- you.beyonu auemm'.? Mr Mudii then described the position of the body as I. ni'ii bv B reiU'hhnr. and M"li that the murk nl tiiu rl'cht hand was upon her. He argued that the prisoner Siii miowii Mrs. Jiuh'r Uo. n uu luo leu u..nd, uud ii7i.il tuok the razor troin u drawer near by and cut lier throat There was a small sum of mousy in the .. ,. uml the body ot tins woniau was louinl near "e door leading up stairs where It was. as ir she i.BilEoue there to prevent somebody from going up t nJii tu net the money. This wm what was uoservn 1 liv tlllllie WHO limi curl E' -.. . . c men pin v o iieVcrinlton of the habits of Mrs. Miller in her dmlr uvocuilous. and "aid he could prove that the iniinler " si commuted about ri in i the morning. A hlnii -eon - - - ..... .t. , D,.iuia.i lliw limwM 1 1 a I). u.i ........ i,e murderer Is gone Irora the house. He did not get till. Tit ii ml el. Tl.ebLieiiius ol li.e wum.iu. ue i oared, Vuim the iien-hhi.rs. and m .-rile-- to sel her n iron u t" "if t ' l,lune 01 Gotlel" Wll!l'"s. wl' a imp ed ei "he money, he cut her throat. We R"." ' .. TJiV. ti.a remalulng part ot the piopositioii. I Kd be"u Intimate, lie knew the money was there. ? hi had been in the house and received acts LMml Jss 1U ilo knew that Mrs. Miller 1,1 kl l(1"S.J 1 irurcr ot some benetlcial iooietv and had inouey lu her possession which she kei t uii stulri We will prove that he went in the ho h liTd that he was seu to go out and no away. Wneu Mrwted.be said the blood on his clothe-got there trnm I Is being lu a slaughter house where they were klllilig nogs. The genllemiiD whom he naineii ai the owner "t the slaughter house will be here and leVi irv that he was not there at the time he men. Laid. ' 11. (Williams) Impuiert the blood od his shirt to a flKht with a man. That man will be her. and testify that he never came to blows who Williams7 or tore his shirt We can prove to you that Wllllums tore the sleeve oil hlmseir, w in his teeih, while he was lying behind some casks, a u the piece lound, on being placed to the sleeve ot tne shirt lound tipou bun, titled exactly. Uentleuien, some of you have said that you are conscientious " certain extent in regard to capital puntstimeui. leellugs of this kind do not disqualify a Juror,IA man w ho ay, "I would violate my conscience ir i lid not couvict a man if I was satisfied he was guilty . ' ! a tor better Juror than one who would say, 'I would violate my conscience It I did convict man. Hie xauiiuaiion of witnesses then commenced: Ki-Corouer Taylor sworn I was Coroner at the time of the oecurreuce; 1 held au imiuiMl ou tue body ln2 s; llllnoli-Central, llojcumneriana preiurreu, il; Missouri lis, l)37i; United Status Five-twenties, lMj2, coupons, no. 1801, coupons, 107.' J; in. IsttV eonnons! 107K: new Issne.lOG.'i: Teu- wlxelv SO. ror inai. .ww .i.m.i, nirt-nuy conststent with the safety ol its oiviier-i am pre imred with tacts and circumstances, to demonstrate to you bevond all eaithly doiib , when, where, aim by was the Inrlrunienn"-" " ;- was bioutht there and cameil away. 1 lie wounds were uol inlllcted with a small poker, as was said at m J ilme hut oy the same bludgeon. '1 Here were two ll.e lime, ' ' (-, . ,.. ,. ,, of Kllra M. Miller, at No. 9?4 Puttonwoorl Ktreet, th residence of her husband; ft was on the hither Sep tomher, ltvsii; the body was In tlmbock room; Dr. Mhap leigh saw It: the body was Ivlnir on Its back, In a southwesterly direction, lu bad towards chefmnt room, the feet towards the stairwuv; there was a small stand near the Iront room door, with two drawers partly open; on the Ilooor Dear the body lay a rnwir partly open; arini towards the fS"t: fear the stove lay a pi.ker: with thHt exception the things In ine room were unuiaiiirbe1; 1 took charge of ine razor (the rn7.or shown aud recognized); the throat w ss cut when I hbw her. CroHS-exaniloatlon I anired ut the hniew between 6 dud B o'clock li, tlie nilrnonn: th house Is located on Hie south side of RuiUinwood slret, and has high siers; the stand wan at iheslnenf the entrance to tlie romn; i oia notoosi rve the onboard; hut think tliere w as a kind ot Dantrv: v liprn ihn rirpa-erl lav tne carpet was not disturbed; It was perti-ci iv smooth: the razor was within three Indies ol the rlghi band; the ran of the razor was laying on the inside oi the hiii r uraww in ine stand ; the feet ot tne rieceesed were lied: all the carpet about the heed and shoulders were saturated with blood; there wnsa pool occupying the space of the head and shoulders, and three or lour Inches outside; tlie head s kind ol lniiied In tne blood; 1 did not at that time make a thorough examination of the iieoessed, nut i am Miei wards: I run t sav ou which side tne throat was cut; I examined the fiands when Dr. Shap li'igh wus present: he called my ii'tentlon lo it fir-it; there was a out on the knurkhi nf il.n liul.ir tlnuer of the felt hnnd; 1 don't know the exact measure ment or it: nut Dr. Hhnplelgh has it; tliere was no Indication of a sirugttle In the room; there were no other marks on thn h.mds xr-eot the described: 1 observed the neek; the dre-s was kind ot around the neck, as If It had been pulled, not tore. Dr. hhnpielcn sworn I was was nhvslclan to tlw Cormier last September; I made an Inspection of tlie body of Ellr.a M. Miller on the evening of Wednesday, the 19th of September: I made a post mortem exami nation me next any: j niscovcrea the body lying upon the buck, cold and stiff, apparently much in the position in which It lelt; the arms were flexed and turned upwards; the lower limbs were extended and tied together at the nnklewllha handkerchief: there was much blood upon the neck, face, and upper part of the cbesi; a pool t.i blood beiieaili the tiead and on either side ol the neck; there wrs not much blood upon tho hands: no more on one than on the other, ttmre were three con tused and lacerated wouuds ou the head: there win a bruise over the third joint ot the Index linger of the hand; there were bruises and scratches on tlie neck, and on enlier side ot the collar and breust hones: ou no other I art of the body did I discover wounds or bruises: u ere whs one wound over the left eye lu a direction i I n line drawn I nun the inner edge of the riitlit eye brow lo the to top ot tho left ear; it was above the biain: it uus one Inch and lliree-iiuartcrs lung, and whs made bv a blunt Instrument: tliere was another ound on the top of the bend; the edges of the wound presented a crushed appearance: It ex tended to the booe: th oilior wound was at right angles with this one; it was an Inch long, similar in character to the first de. flciibed wound: there was another wound on the back: nartot the bead: also on the lelt side, parallel to tlie last described wound, over the upper part of the occipital Lone; this was of the same nature as the others: the bruise upon the finger was simply a contu sion, no abrasion of the skin; the wound In the throat extended from the prominent muscle ou the lelt side to the same muscle on the right side. The windpipe, the gullet, the large bloodvessels, the 1'iL'Ulnr veins aud arteries, aud the muscles were divided; the deceased came to tier death from liemorr hnge from the eflecl of the wouud lu the neck winch I have described; there was a disilnct print of a right hand on the neck and the upper part ol the breast hone; the marks of the linger nails weru on the left pirie, the mark of the thumb on the right Ride: tnere niusi nave oem consiooranie force used the marks on the lelt side extended nhove the wound (the cune .wnicu was louuu in imams' possession when cultured, was shown the wuuess, mid he thought nn insti ument of that kind would inflict the blows); i lie skull was thicker thau ordinary, uud was not tracturcd. Cn ss-exnnilnation I arrived In the room shortly alter oars: 1 observed the things in the room; there were tw o tables, one on tho north and the oilier on iheeast; tlie head ol the body was not far from the one on tne north side: there was blood ou the wall: it M-eiiied lo have st ruck In a spot and I hen Irick led down here were no marks upon the chest or abdomen us it iijSiIu ly a knee being place thereon; tuerc was no cun unon deceased's bead when I saw her: there was a common cooking stove In the room; tuern were siei'S leanipg i ui ol tlie room to up stairs: I did mil o nut them: the wound on the knuckle was not a cut hot slpoiiy a Prnise; there wero spots oi hlooi ii) on tho hands, but no other wounds; J r.-u.t-niliur heeimr a poker about tlie rnnnv 1 illu not see the rmorim the floor; I could not say now ti.r tlie body was lrom the teps, us I ma'io no meaxue- liients; the feet were not lar away ii-oui them: I riiuld not ti ll from which aliln ine wound on thi iiiiiiat ibe knife entered: the skin neemecl to be cu i lie mime on both Bides: this wound was six liiohes in hugtb: tho flow of blood lrom the wound ut first wmld be very violeut. but uttvtvnrds H yvguld. i,r oil. Hal bIi Wood sworn I live at Xu. 920 BiUtonwood street: it Is next uoor to a; rs. ai lller s: 1 sometimes "a interne ber: Ihlailedlo vo in the Wednesday Dim kijicu, auuub niiii-puni. ti iu lue ai.erni.on; went un the alley: the gate was ouen: I went, inn back door; li was standing wide open; I wnt over to net; sue was laying ou tue iioor dead; I spo ; lu uei, sue aiun i answer: l caned iier tiireu .iiu js leuneu uowu tinu put my mtmi on her, nnd h? Wfis cold: I went onl ol the alley, uinl want to Afr King's, where I live; Mr. King wns there himself: i obotly else; 1 told Mrs. HelV: she camu down and went in Willi me. CiOMs-exuunnaiion The alleyway Is a very small one; the walls ot It are white-washed: the window Milliters In the room were open, bur the slide was down: the bed ol deceased was near the stand on one side: I didn't see the razor; I think 1 saw a small pokeron the Hour, thei e Is a cupboard In thn room, lacing north; on unlei lug tin di or theenpboard is on Hie lelt hand; 1 old not seen pocket-book in tlie cup oouid; I did not go to It: eveij thing was orderly: .hist as u usually was: there were no Indications of a struggle; I didn t sop her feet: 1 did not see any finger marks on the whitewash on the alley walls: the cupboard has a door; I dldn'i tuke notice whether It was open when I entered; Mrs. Miller was always cheerful, uud did her own house work. The Court theu adj turned until 3 o'clock. BEDDING AND Feather Warehouse, TENTH STREET, BELOW ARCH, Feathers of all qualities, Feather Iteds, Bol sters and Pillows. (Straw, Husk, Hair, uud Spring Mattresses. A larne assortment of Blankets, Comfortables, and lied Quills, of all kinds. Marseilles Coun terpanes, or very handsome patterns, from the lowest price to the II nest quality. bprliiK heds aud Spring Cots, Iron Bodsteads Ol all sizes. i CHUKUH CUSHIONS made to order. A 11 kooUs sold at the very lowest market prices aW811' AMOS HILTiItORN. No. 44 North TKJSTU street. Below Arch. N. B. A large stock of Window Hliades, of rvi-o quiim, iiuui luo vucnyvDk to ine IiailU' somt-st made. 3 2sluiliJui&p WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DO WKSTIC AlJia, ilKOWN tol'OUT. i-OKTKK. and CIDtJOs. P. J. JUKDAN, No. 220 PEA H Street, below Walnut. beg9 to call attention to tlie lame mid varied Btock ol goods now on hand, embrac-intr WINKS of all grades among which are some very choice Sherries and Clarets; liltANDJ KS, all Qualities and different via. tinjes; WHIKKIKs, some very old and suuerior SCUTCH ALIO, BROWN STOUT, together w,"h Jordan's celebrated TONIC ALE, now so extensivelv used by families, physicians, invalids, etc. CHUCKS. Crab-apple, Chainpakae, and Sweet Chlers of all qualities, unsurpassed. '1 hese goods are turnislied In packages of all sizes and wili be delivered lu any part ot the city free of : H7t f HE NEW DANKnUPT LAW y.. ii. Tiiutr, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, No. 82 8. THIKD Street. Will devote special attention to the prosecution of BANKKt1Y?,a COM1,UOUY Preceding" fn in an the large cities In the United suites. 3 a lui NDIA RUBBER MACEIIXK BELjIING M ham rflv,ni.ii husk, KTC. Engineers and dealers will llnd a full assortment nl (KKiDYKAK'S PATENT Vt LCANIZEI) i KUBHKB LEI 1'INO. PACK1NU. HOtti; etc., a tiie ZSto turer Headquarters, u"1' OOOC YEAR'S, No. M CHESNUT Street, N. B.-We have a new and cheap article 'of OAR, PEN and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheau to wldch the atteutiou ot the public U called.' Im pATENT WIRE WORK FOR BAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, OUAKDS, PARTITIONS, ETC COAL SCREENS, FOURDRINIEH WIRES ETC. t Uauufactured by M. WALKER A NOSiS, 827 6m No. 11 N. BIXT1I Street. TS??LAxND,W0STEN0LM'S POCKET J7vKWnX'.JlP'".rl'u,? fcl,4K Haudles. of beaiilirul Ua1 vnoR01i0.:1W , ud WALE 4 HUTCUICK'S bl lSSOKS of the Unesl quality Razors. Knives, Scissors. audTaole Cutlery Ground and Polished at p. MAJJEIKA'S, No. Hi TENTH btreet, below Cheeuut. tm FOURTH EDITION i AT EST FB0M 1IIK OLD WORLD. This Afternoon's Cable Telegrams. jior iiu pi, niarcu ioon. 1 ue r euuwi ihh-id In Ireland have all beoti dispersed, and the en tire Island Is tranquil. The authorities, how ever, have Rood reason to fear another rising:, and have taken the necessary measures to frus trate it. l.nd llnU in -T-l. .i.HA.a .mnUtfa.l In nnin, mniuu li, i IIO inuinrin rni jiiii.t preparing the grounds' and building for the imuumu v uiversut reposition, iiyo un uua. for higher wages. DKKi.iN, March 12. Uismnrk nas recom- ii it iivjTTv ct i'-'iiiiiirni ine ui'iwitlu 1110 oott-i.h i.ii.- tlons in the German Parliament, in order to oilf.nt. II liriW PliiiuhliillAn LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO IVEXINO TKLKORAPH. Wa8uiwoton, March 12. The President and the Public Debt. Those who advocate the lmneachment now ttrge that the President really favors a repudia tion of the public debt. The Fenlaui Kxaltaut. The Fenian meeting here last evenlnir was a decided success. I he recent exciting events In Ireland eave peculiar interest to the meetlug, and speakers were Bpiniou anu eioiiueni. Mlecellaneoue. About $1000 were collected and subscribed for the aid of Ireluud at the public meeting held here last night. A train ot cars passed over tne reconstructed railroad bridge over the Potomac yesterday. Tho bridge has been thoroughly repaired, aud tho trains are again running regularly. PRCCEEDDGS OF CONGRESS. WAsniNOTOK, March 12. Senate. Mr. Wilson fMasO. from the Military Committee. reported back the resolution declaring that, II 7ir en. '1 he arms and equipments for the militia oftheStato ot Tennessee were taken or destroyed bv the Iteiiel authorities during the late Rebellion. and the present Executive ot thai State, In order to enforce tne laws of tlie Slate, deems it necessary to employ the tuilhla, therefore the Secretary or War Is uuihoii.ed uud directed to furnish arms and equip ments lor z..iii omnia 10 ine uovernoroi renuessee. M r.Wllson asked the Immediate consideration ol the above, hut ilr. jouiison oojecliu, it went over. Mr.suinner, irom the Cominiileeon Foreign Affairs reoorled buck tlie hid iu reuaid to the French Spolia tiou Claims, and the bill to provide tor tne defense of Hie Norlhi rn frontiers, with a luvorable rccoinmeu- Oarion lu earn cave. Mr. Chandler (Mich.), from the Committee on Com lueice. lennrted a resolution to repeal a resolution appropriating tlwyuO fur the removal of the wreck ol I lie Scotland. Mr. Johnson inquired what was the necessity of this. Mr. Chandler replied that the original resolution v. as l ased on the recommendation of the Hoard of I.'ndui writers. Since then, tlie owners of the Scotland have lound that they could save the hull uud cargo of tlie vexxel, and had made arrangements tor tlie re moval ol the wreck. The resolution was passed. Mr. Nye (Nevada) lulrnduc'd a hill to Incorporate the WashinRtcn Lund and ii Hiding Company ot tue Jiistrlctol Columbia, ltefurred to the Committee on the District. Mr. Kre Introduced a nronmhlo and resolution tie daring the sympathy ol tho United Stales with the IrlKh liponle In their strU 'irle against llrilistl on- lue-slon. and a-U"d imuicdiale coiisidnralion; but M r. Sumner oiyecting, it weni over. Mr. Wilson ottered a resolution directing the Com nilttee on the District of Columolivto Inquire Into the etllclency of the Fire Department ot Washington and (.eiri;elown, and whether rurtnnr legislation is necei i m v In iirnti'.nte thn Rump. .A douted. Mr. Poinerov. from the Coovniuee on Publlo Lands rHlinoiiiKhlnir the tllluol tue United Slates lo a certain public sqi.nre iu the city ot Burlington, Iowa, wlil;li was pasi eu. M r. Wtlley roportod from tho Committee on Claim u hill authorizing I he uccoun'iug olllcers of tlie Trev mry lo rut to tne creuii of joiin ri. rails, t'ayniast i of the army, iisiu, the amount unre . overeil of a sun of money atoleu trout him at Leaven wurih, Kansas Pi.ssed. .Mr. tsaulBbury (Del.) Introduced a resolution direct ing the fcecreiary ot War to return to the armories mid nisei ais oi Delaware certain arms and equip inents belonging to I lie state, and taken by the Gov eminent during the late Rebellion. Itelerred to the Ai unary coniniitiee. Mr. Tiunibull (III.) Introdncrtn Jolnf rftiol itlon to nuike valid certain laws of the Legislature of New Mexico, pus-edat the session oi ieoS-7. Referred to the Judiciary t:ommniee. Mr. Morgan introduced a joint resolution for a sur vey lor n ship cuiiul Irom Luke Erie to Lake Ontario tor military, naval, and commercial purposes, lie terred lo the Committee on Commerce. M r. Cole (Cal.) Introduced a hill to enable the State ot cniitrrniu to reclaim certain unproductive lauds within her limits. Also, a bill to grant lands to California for the con struction ot a canal lor Irrigating purposes. Re leried lo the Committee on Public Lauds. Sir. Couness (Cal.) called up a resolution directlns the payment to Donahue, Ryan A Secor of )l7!,7on, to muse good tnoir losses on tue contract lor Duiming the iron-clad Camunche. Passed. Mr. Morton (Ind.) moved thut the Senate take up the resolutions of Mr. Sumner, which were yesterday laid on the table. He said he voted against laying the resolutions on the table because be was unwilling to fee them disposed ot in this way. He dissented entirely Irom the views expressed by certain gentle men, that the act of the 2d of Morcu was a pledge. It could not be regarded in tlie light of a contract, as that takes two parlies, one lo propose and the other to accept. Consequently it In entirely competent for Congress to alter, amend, or repeal that bill without dishonor or breach of fuith. There was much in the resolutions which he (Mr. Morton) could not approve, but he desired to say that he did approve most heartily of what they said alioul education, providing tor the education ot the people of the Rebel states. He contended that there comd be no republican form ot government in the South unless whites and blacks alike were admitted lo the nenelUs ot tlie common schools. If Congress hud a right to grant suffrage to the blacks, it had a right to provide that they shall beguHlilied by education for uie exercise of tlie fran chise. It was due to the whole couutry that this be done. Regarding the status of the Rebel States, Mr. Mor ton said he hud always opposed the theory of Mr. Sumner that they were reduced to a territorial con dition. He had always held that Congress had full Jurisdiction over them as States since their acts of re bellion, and under this powvr could do what It was now proposing to do, reduce them to Territories. Mr. Howe thanked Mr. Mortou fur brlugiiig the resolutions again before the senate. HeiMr. Ifowo) voted yes i em ay against hiving ou the table, and lound himsell compelled to doso w ithout giving his reasons. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the Supplementary Reconstruction bill was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. The Senate went into executive session, uud soon utter adjourned. House of Representatives. Mr. Woodbridge (Vt.) rlBing 10 a personal explana tion, referred to what bad laknn place yes'erday on his objecting to the resolution otl'ered by Mr wash inirne (Wis.) directing the suspeusionof the execution of the act ot last session for th reller of ihe heirs of John E. Boullgny. When be staled that the allega tions In the preamble was not true, he did not wlsn to to oe discourteous to any geutlemuu. aud us it might be Inferred from the languase umm! that he luteip ed to Insinuate that the resolution was designedly lalse, he ussured the House, and the genileuian lrom Wis cousin, that he had no such Intention, and bo cordially begged the geiiilemau's pardon Ibr saying auylhmg tbat might be su construed. Mr. WaRiiburne (Wis ) did not suppose that It wai the Intention of the gentleman from Vermont to uttrlbute to him the Iniioducllon of a resolution con taining falsehoods, although he confessed that tne language used seemed to bun at tho time most dis courteous He avallod himself of the opportunity to show up 'the 'fraudulent nature of tlie claim, whlcn wus part or the .Mississippi sonuine, uud derived from a grant made by the King of France to .loliuLaw.of the south Sea bubhle notoriety in 1717. Ho denounced the claim as utterly groundless and fraudulent. Mr Paine (Wis.) suggested that the resuhiilon pro posed yesterday by M r. Washliiirue he now oih-.ed. Mr Woodbrldge objected ami proceeded to reply to the allegations of fraud wade by Mr. Wushburue against theianm nilderstftn(inK lnHt Mp Wood brh'e'e alluded tuhlm as havlug-approved the bill, as a member of the Committee on Private Land Claims, denied that he hud either approved It or examined lu It )id not been brought to his attention till the last week or tne '"it ""'"J' "u ""'tuer Mr. Baiter nor himself would undertake tiien to examine the volu minous pupers on the matter. His own Imurossiou was i decidedly against the claim. Mr, Maker (11.), another member of the Committee on Private Laad Claims, denied that he had conourred will, a suggestion made by Mr. Haves that the case ought to he reopened, and ir there was fraud in It, thut fraud could bed scovered and defeated. UU,D11" Mr. Woodbrldge, udmitting mat, as to Messrs, Hyiu Bker s concurrence In the report of the ' Committee. h; w nilstukeu. argued that. Inasmuch M tbe bill bad received the Isidorsement of the ma jority ot both the Senate and House Committees on Vrlvuie Laud Claims, and had been passed by both Houses, the question should not be reopened. A bill was passed providing lortheexpense of carry ing Into tfe.L- ct o! March 2, In provide for the luoreetl iclent government of the Rebel Slates. The amount Is limited to t) lon.ooo. The bill to supply clothing to destitute maimed sol dierofHiUnltiaisVuteswiMipttss,d, " FEH1X8YX.VANIA. fcEGISt-ATUIXE. 8ente TfARRTsnnnfi. March 12.-The following petition ere presented: ... . , , Uv Mr. Donovan. In favor nf compelling huckster o leave the streets of Philadelphia. Also, ngainst tne assageof a law lor the appulnlmeni 01 wuigiiiuanei or Iiihpector of Cattle. Mr. conneny, rrom tne iioaru 01 jim.-win w " wenlv-IirHt School Section, anainstany b'll aeprl vlng hem of the right to elect Controllers. Also, for the better protection of seamen. Also praying, for the public safety, that flagmen may he stall oned at the dilVerenl crossings ot the Reading Hulr i irt. Til r. ltiiirers. rum three hundred and seventy en clilens of Montgomery county, In favor of the Lelilgts and tNorrlstown Railroad. Mr. Connell read a 1)111 ror tne election or super vipers In the rural wards; also, authorizing the South- wrk Railroad Company to renew their road o Swansoii street: alio, providing that metnhersof the Councils in Philadelphia shall twite tlieir seats imme diately after the October election; also, regulating lie transier OI stocks anu loans ny trustees; isu. lie Inioroveinent ot the Delaware front, VI7... tbat whenever the Port Waidens shall grant a license K construct, wharves, cribs, hi idiies. or piling Into the lelaware, In places wnnre nsning riguta or oiuer iicenipoi pxist. the licensees may apply to tlie Court of Ijuarter Sessions for asspmeiit of tinning in the same manner as now provided lor laying out of roads; also, authorizing the Warren aud r miikim uaiiroaa ompnny to construct hrancn roans. Mr. Kldgwsy read a supplement to the Union School end Children's Homo. - Mr. Coulter read a Mil preventing tue eaie 01 anui teratcd milk In this Commonwealth. House of Representative. Mora than two hundred bills were Introduce. Among them the following o Interest to Philadelphia and the eastern sections of the state: Mr. Marks read a bill exempting tue soiuiers 01 ius war of IHI2 from bounty tuxes. Mr. Freeborn read a bill exempting the property er the First City Troop, in the Ninth Ward, Iroui Hala tion. , Mr. Mann read an art anniisiung tne distinctions in the terms ot bringing civil actions; also, lixlng the pay of uiembers ol the (ieneral Assembly at one litounanu dollars; aisu, nxing tue cmipeusniMMi i District Attorneys lor examing accounts of foreign nsurance agents, at three per cent, lusieuu 01 oue per cent., as at picsent. Mr. Adatre read an'act Inflicting a fine upon any physician other than one regularly licensed a a gra duate, who practised in I'hiiuaeipniu. Mr. Davis read an act incorporating the Penn sylvania and New Jersey llridxe Company, to con struct a Driuge over me ueiaware river at iiioi Street. , Mr. Kerns read an act Incoroxiratlug tne Keystone Homestead Company. Mr. Adair read an aot for the relief of the estate of Anthony U.tUwine, Mr. Stumbuugh, for the relief of officers of Thomas A. Scott's Regiment of Pennsylvania Infantry. Mr. Chase read a bill authorizing tue puoiicanon or local, geueial, aud private laws and legal advertise ments. From Texas. OALVKHTox. March 11. The Cottou Market la heavy, with 110 sales, aud prices are uomtual. UOIU, lito. General Grlfllrt has lssnod an order saying that, iu consequence of repeated outrages aud murders iu Grayson county, nod the seeming unwillingness or Inability of the officers to rIto proiectlou to the citizens, the operations of Order No. 5 is suspended In Grayson couuty, Hiid the Sub-Assistant is hereby directed to) ni rest all persons who are, or may bo hereafter clmrgt d with t he com mission of crimes or offenses against citizens, refuge. -s, or freed rueu. tn ciiscs where the civil authorities laued, ne glected, or were unable to brlnu; the parties to trial, and to detain them In confinement until such lime es the proper Judicial tribunal U rem v uud wllllus to try tnem. 11eoruers1.no military force to eutorce this order whenever required. Air. Lui un. the private secretary oruovernor Tin ock morion, has gone to Wushlngtou to con sult President Johnson about tue reconstruc tion of the Slate. Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaint, Cos tlveness. Dyspepsia, etc., are speedily removed by Dr. D. Jnyue's S.tnalive Pills. The test of thirty years' use tins provetl them superior to all other remedies for the cure ot the various diseases for which they are recommended. Ia tin Ir action they are mild and certain, and may be taken at any lime without risk from expo sure. Sold by all Druggists. Prepared only at No. 212 Chesnut street. The Fkknch are rarely willing to admit that Parisian skill can be surpassed in the manufac ture of articles of taste Rtnl luxury, aud yet rhiilon's "Night-BlQohilng Cereus" has beea adopted by the lending French families here aa HipfiHor to ay of the floral extracts put up la Paris. Home Si.nlinel. A Cube fob Rhisumatisu WortTa Ssbino. S. Kiipatnck, No. 1711 Olive street, cured ;by Dr. Htler's Keiuodv. No core, no psv. SrRixo clothing rnrr. MEN AND SOYS now read. LARGE ASSOliTMENl and LO W PRICES. WANAMAKKH A BROWN-, POPULAH CLOTHING HOUSE. OAK HALL, S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. MARRIED. BATES MERY WEATHER. On March II 11117 by the Rev. John Moore, Captain WfLLIAM BATKa' ol New Orleans, to Miss CORDKLIA MEKYWKaI THJiR. of Philadelphia. xraa. WILSON-GEST.-On the evening of the 5th In stant, by the Rev. J. II, Peters, Mr. JOHN WILSON lo Miss EMMA UKST, both of Philadelphia. DIED. BOURKE. On the 10th lust., MARY A. BOURKF. laughter ol the luie Kdmuud J. aud Anna M. Bourke. ugeu 1 yeurs. ' The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her mother. No. sea Union street, on Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely, without further notice. x.IIO,i'," Monday, the 11th instant, DANIEL HoLT, In the3sth year of his age. The relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late reet ,.!.';"ue'..N' K-. comer of fourth and German streets, on I hursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Odd l'ellows' Cemetery. JONES.-O11 the 11th instant, ISAAC JONES, In the Toth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Veterans ot the War of lata, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence. No. 1.128 S. lourth street, ou Friday morning at8S o'clock, without Iurther notice. Interment In Cathedral Ceme tery. NOYES.-On the 8th Instant, Mrs. SARAH ANN NOY1.S. relict of the late Charles W. Noyee, In the both year ot her age. Ibe relatives, aud friends or the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, lrom her late residence. No. lDM b. iron I street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Union Ceme tery. K5p?' -THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY" Invited to atteud the Opening Celebration of the FCbTER HOME ASSOCIATION, lu the New iiuildlng. Nouthwest corner of T V iflN T Y-FO URTlf auu POPLAR atreewi. on TUORSUAY. MarcU 14. at K O'clock P. M. Clrurd Avumia I'.n nass the door. 8 12 St NOTICE. THE TRUSTEES OF THE SE COND PRKriBYTKlUAN CHURCH having disposed or their premises Jornierly used as a place ol Burial, In tho rear of Noble street, west of Filtb. street, will commence the removal of bodies on the 2oih of March instant, to irround in Mount Vernon Cemetery provided by the church. They will be glud nieiinwhile to coufer with any parties In Interest, w no may address rr.4iy-o.i tlut iirj tilths t No, 240 N. M.r.vft.Mii street. 1 TTIirniPM ocpriv l'l) NITT PfTTTPBJ from ii to 1 Inch In diameter, tor sale by TRUMAN A Is HAW, No. K.U5 (Eight Thlrty-Hve) warget at., below Ninth. QMALL 8TJSNCIL PLATES FOR MARKING Ll 1 lnuu inn) Cloihlnii: Brands tor markinir tools nr cattle; Hleel Figure aud Letter Punches. For sale by No. 835 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market Ht., below Ninth. SHEEP SHEARS OK s tVERAL SIZES AND qualities, lor sale by TRUMAN & IsHAW, fHO. s.iOHi.iKOfc imi.,y-Mvpf ai.rniit nU ueioWXmtD, BWABBl'BTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, fo. 4iu cues N UT Htreet. 13 Next door to Post Office, "VTEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING E8- I X ri.niKinxi.'vn 1 - 1 . .. . . . . 1 . OlUoe III Philadelphla.No. 40 North EIUHTU bireet. West side. This Company, now la the forty-eighth year of Its existence, is prepared to DYW. CLEANisK, and FINISH. In an uuetpialled manner, all kinds of ladies' and gentlemen's liarmenui and Piece Goods. Lad les'Tireabes and Velvet Mantillas, Usui's Coats, Pants, etc. cleansed, without affeouug the shape or color. naiimrp DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT in a science and skill have Invented to assist the bearing lu every aouree 01 deameas; man. i"i' also, Crandall's I'ateut Crutolies, super jr . jr others iu use. at P. MADEIRA U, Nl). U4 TEN i U btreol, below Chesuut,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers