CITY INTELLIGENCE. 0B ADDITIONAL LOCAti ITEMS SEB THIBD PAGK. A Beautiful Collection op Paixtixob pon Hai.e. At the Academy of Kino Art, Mr. U. Ncotl, Jr., will noil, this and to-morrow;evon-InKR, n valuable and beautiful collection of lorelun nnd domestic oil paintings. The con noisseur can find many paintings that will please his eye, even when viewed most closely nnd critically, l'rcyer has n fruit piece, not quite equal, perhaps, to the 81UD0 painting which was sold n few weeks since, but tho rouKhly good. It covers more canvas than that, with prnpex nnd peaches and foliage, ami those who look attentively will not miss the lly Which buzzes among such delleiousneBs, or that drop of water which more than one spectator has undertook to wipe oft". There are many beautiful pictures of the Flemish and lJutcli schools that are most exquisitely finished. Amongst them there Is one ot au old man betid ing mournfully over his broken pipe (:ll), a Btudy of the Dusscldorf school. It has nil of the mlnutiie which mnketlmt order desirable, and Is exceedingly well rendered. Another small picture repieseiitlng tlio story of a burnlary, told by Staiiuiiel, of iho Dussuldorf family, lu 40, where n clerk points to his employer tho re sults of the laM night's vlllitny, is capitally done. So also is No. 1UT7. hy Meyer Von ltn men, guaranteed by tiie following; note: 'Me soussigne declare quo le tableau, 'le Itepos de l'apres Diner' est rorlglnal, dontjo n'ui Jamais fait le sujet avAnt. 1 My. Bremen. JBerli n, 12th November, 1W!0." Tiie story Is that of a child sleeping near a cradle In which an Infant lies. It is moderate In color, but very attrac tive and well finished. There are many other beautiful works of high order of merit. Her zog's Norwegian landscape (105), is a large sum mer scene, with a line landscape, deer and oilier CKiicomllaDts, so arranged as to attract attention and give pleasure. The light is well managed. The Norwegian cascade, by the samo in tint (No. '17), is one of those bold suml-frlgid scenes which his pencil tins done so much to fiiinillaii.e, and which is as cooling as a north wind In July. The mountainous amphitheatre the waterfall, the bouts and wharf in the fore ground, are nil excellent and representative, and we can almost see tho dense mist arise irom the water, Tho pictures are now on exhi bition at the Academy of Fine Arts. Sale op Stocks and Ural Estate. The fol lowing properties were oll'ered for sale at the I'hlludelphia Kxchange, by James A. Freeman, commencing at noon to-day, with the annexed result: COO shares Slerllns Oil Company t cent. OtlOsbares l'hlla, and KUKar Crock Oil Co 1 cent. )U0U bund ot the Lawrence Co. Coal and OH Co. 2 1 c.e'1. 4.i0 shares Sherldau Oil Company 1 cent. 18 nh Br en Mew Grenada M literal Land not sold. 40 shares ban Francisco Land Association 73 cents. 60 shares ChesterCounty Mlnlnif Company.... not sold. 45i;0 shares l'hlla. National Petroleum Co not sold. Jims) shares Monitor Oil Company S emit. 4'.H)U shares Northwestern Oil Company cent. 87 shares Sclioiiiucker I'lano-Forte Manufac turing Company not Bold. No. 11H2 N. 'l enth Htryet. A three-story brick dwelling and brick house on Alder street, 17 by Id) feet. tl'JD ground rout per annum JKi'lKe road. A three-story hncK house and lot, above Ilutlonwood street, 18 by 4 1 leet... Vylle street. A two-story frame house and lot, Kldk'o a re line. 60 by 121) leet Lot, in the rear, 4u by tW feet 31U lieu Brown street. A lot. south side, west ol (six teenth street lsbysnfeet 1100 River News Arrival of the Tonawanda Non-Akuivai. ok thk John v, Kvehmann. This morning, at 10 o'clock, the Tonawanda, Captain Catharine, steamed Into her berth. We are Indebted to Purser K. M.Clement for par ticulars. The steamer left Savannah, Oa., on the 24th Inst, reaching the Cupes of the JLiola Wnre at 3 1. M. yesterday. Her voyage home was very rough, dead ahead northeast winds the whole passage, with the heaviest sea ever known on the const. Passed the Wyoming at 12 M. yesterday, under full sail and steam, oil Chlncoteague, hence for Savan nah. Likewise passed the George Cromwell, off llatteras, bound South, anil the wreck of a sunken schooner, with the masts above water, apparently some days in the water. The cargo of the Tonawanda consists principally of cot ton, domestics, cotton yarn and pickings, rice, leather, iron, and mixed merchandise gene rally. She tilings seven cabin passengers, besides one In the steerage. "Woman's Relation to the Tempekajnce Kefokw. Mrs. Frances Dana CJago will deliver two lectures, the llrst on Wednesday evening of this week, at the Hancock Methodist Kpls copal Church, near Second street, above Oirard avenue, and the second lecture the following evening, at Greenwich Chapel, near Third street, below Dickerson. It may not bo known to all of our readers, but Mrs. Gage Is one of the most eloquent advocates of this greatly needed reform, having a lifetime of experience at her command, and appreciating to Its fullest extent the blighting influences of intemperance In the nearest and dearest relations of life. We most earnestly desire that every friend of tempe rance may listen to Mrs. Gage In her touching appeals In behalf of a cause t hat should enlist the warmest Interest of every true friend of humanity. Chicken Thief. Last evening a man giving the name of Charles Williams was arrest ed at Beventn and Lombard streets, upon a charge of steallug chickens. He had with him when ar rested three live fowls in a bag. Not being able to give a straight account 01 liimselt, and tne hiekens In nis posssssion.he was lodged In the Filth District Station House. He hid a hear ing before Alderman Swift.and was held in $100 bail for a further examination. The chickens are now at the Fifth District Station House awaiting an owner. An Escape from Drowning. Last night, about V o'clock, un old man named J. Lane, nearly seventy years of ng. fell into the Dela ware river at tue foot of Vino street wharf Oflicer Grimes, of the Harbor Police, hoard him fall into the river, and with the assistance of Oflicer W'estcott and Geotga Gitrau, a private watchman, he was fished out. He was taken to the Seventh District Station House, whore he was comfortably cared lor until ho was well enough to go to his home. Attempting to Rob Clothes-Lines. Francis Henry was arrested at liroad and Keets streets, and John Mclireen at Klfteeuth and Washing ton, last evening, for alleged attempts to rob clothes-lines in the above localities. They cut the lines that were put up for drying washed clothes, but they did not succeod lu getting anything In cither case. They had a bearing before Alderman Dallas, who committed them in default of tfl(KH) bail each to answer the charge of malicious mischief. A Man Ji'Mi'8 from a Second-story Window and is Killed. James Lahey, who keeps a drinking saloon at tuo eojner 01 .uercnani uuu Fitth streets, while laboring under delirium, Jumped from the second-story balcouy of his lioiibo to the pavement, about 7 o'clock last Kvenlmr. The lall produced almost instanta neous death, arising from injuries internally. JMr. Lauey leuves a wire nnn 1 wo cnuureu. Fkiutino in the Btreet. At a very early hour this morniug a couple of young men mnccil themselves by getting into a tight, lu Frank ford road, near Glrard avenue. After dis turbing the harmony of the street for a few minutes, one of them, named John Voting, was .,-rtUii Ha had a hearing before Alderman Clouds, who held him in fc6uu bail to answer the charge oi assault mm imy. A Dishonest Servant. Elizabeth Sthriver was arrested at Hwanson and Almond streets vesterday atternoon. on a warrant charging her with larceny. Hhe had been employed in the family of Mr. Lucas, at Front autt Aimouu . iu -iiuuh.i to have stolen from them lr .,., ' '0t:int, she bad a bearing bolore A?dermau Tittermary, who committed her to tiuswcr, An Owner Wanted. A hogshead of China ot"" ' . 1,1... lained by calling upon Lloutenani, uumn, w proving property, T T,tu nunc A Lov. about ten years nfage was run over by a wagon at Tenth and Market Streets at 10 o'clock this morning. Ho whs taken to bis homo, and had his injuries attended to, The Fall ok Snow. The snow that fell last ,...... 1 i-ni un enhcineral existence. It covered everything out of doors to the depth of tuyncu . ,r. , ,Uv 11 1 lint, minn melted. about an men - - About half-past 4 o'clock thi rntiiir an alarm of Are was raised, caused by e ignlUngof a foul chimney at No.OiiiPeun elv that had been leu stauuniB uy" mentof a house in Front street, near Spruce, r two weeks, was yesterday removed to ihe inr iww " V,,i ltf.iiHO. It may bo 00- 1 niou nun THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, The Steamer J. W. Kvermann. Wo have received the following interesting letter respect ing this steamer : 7b the Editor of The Evening Telrip-aph:Ycnpr-day's edition contains an article concornliiB the stenmer.I. W, Kvermann, which Is calculated 10 mislead the public both as to her character and safety. As regards Captain Cooksy's opinion that she has gone down, we have to say that the steamer was passed 011 the l!lf h inst. making for Hatteras Inlet, an Isolated plneo from which there Is no means of commu nicating by telegrnph, which accounts for the non-receipt of news. The vessol Is built, it Is true, from the hull of the schooner Mahlon Pelts, yet the hull, belnn Iron, Is as staunch as iron and wood can make It. As an evidence of her capabilities, she, during tho war, was one of tne fleet 011 tho Texas expedition, and arrived at Texas tho fourth ship. Wo entertain no fonrs of her safety, and look for her sale arrival In a day or so, Captain Coolisey to the contrary notwith standing. Wo would further state that the steamer had no passengers. Yours truly, Lath mi it y, Wk kkksiiam A Co., Agents steamer J. W. Evurina.in. Philadelphia, March 27. Ooi.n. The amount of gold taken out of the t hree shafts now belonging to the lltiliboll and Pulton Gold and Stiver Company, at Trout Creek, each sunk sixty feet deep In the Alta, Grizzly, and Home Ticket Lodes, is live thou sand dollars, and a fraction over. Tho ore yielded jf"i7 in the svsinp mill, and 8II-U Inn In the Arastra, and afterwards assayed 8200 a ton left in the washed tailings. This shows great richuess In the mines, of which they own tho Ten Discovery Claims, and now OfiO feet lineal measure ot tho lodes at the Trout Creek Mines, universally conceded to bo the richest developed mines In the district. This is one of the safest, richest, anil best organized companies ever got up In this city, and should pay as well as the Hale A Norcross Company, whoso stock is uowSjOOU a sliarolu California. '1 hose who have not been so deep in oil as to let this golden opportunity slip through their fingers Into their enterprising neighbors' hands entirely, had better call at No. 20 Sout h Third street, and secure some of tho preferred stock at S20 por sharo, bearing a guaranteed preferred dividend of forty per cent., and shar ing dividends with the othor stock. Tho ch:ince for this slock Is rapidly passing away, and when their mill now built, onco begins to run at the mines, no such stock can be had at live times the price. The Collectors mr ok the First Internal JRf.vknuk District Appointments hy the Acting Collector, Deputy and Acting Col lector Ituckby, of the First Internal Hevenue District, has appointed as his Chief Deputy, to whom will fall the control of the establishment in case of his removal or resignation, Mr. Augustus Bllger. a saloon-keeper at tho corner of Third and Wood streets. Mr. Cuckhy has likewise appointed as a Deputy Joseph Orr, an old friend of the mysterious and strategio Sioanaker, and who was recently removed from the position of Revenue Inspector. As for Sioanaker, he Is now reported to lie sojourning temporarily In Washington, evidently not with out an object In view. ArroiNTMENT. James M. Fletcher, of the Second Ward, has been appointed Deputy oroner, under the provision of a recent acL of the Legislature. Mr. Fletcher was th. clerk of .oroner Tnvlor. and on account or his thorough understanding of the dm ies appertaining to a Coroner's clerk, he was retained by Coroner muiels. ills appointment 11s deputy Is wen merited, and will give satisfaction to Mr. Fletcher's numerous friends and the public at largo. Suspicion ok Larceny. Margaret Davis, a colored woman, was arrested in Jones' alley. near Second street, yesterday morning, upon a hai go of larceny. The charge was preierred by man named Conner, who says mat, me night before she robbed him of his pocket-book. containing S70. Sue had a hearing before Aldor niau .Butler, nnd was held to answer. b Spring Overcoats. We have a complete assortment of this seasonable and sensible Garment in all kinds and shades of colors, at astonishingly low prices. jialf-way between 1 uennett i to., Fifth and Tower Hall, Sixth s-rs. i Nr.. six Makkkt sr. Impeachment at Last. liutlor's groat speech was to tho point. Ho said and wtio will not second him in tho tlmoly movement? Mr. Sneaker, I have left my Home and loved ones to serve tho nation, and though I have been here some four weeks, trying to get a chance to pitch into 'the man at t he other end of t he avenue.' I have, in all that time, had to wear a dirty shirt. It's no use looking for 11 wash woman in 1111s great sum 01 sin. utit 1 nave found a remedy." At this moment of great sus pense, the members crowded about tho orator mxiousiy. iuniuk lu mi uuguMi, iieiiu, witu arms outsi.reicneu, "ies, sain no, -i nave found a remedy, and henceforth 1 renounce myself, and Impeach the man who persists in wearing white shirts, and endorsing all tho ills of washing, starching, and Ironing tho same. This, which you behold this front of snowv hue, so beautiful and white, always unrumpled, is bogus; but bogus though It be, I glory that the thing has been did. Gentlemen, it is a water-proof shirt front. Should I attend tho Tal is ExDosition. 1 leave my cumbersome bag gage behind my washstand Is my laundry. It is the wont 01 a minute, nnu tue soap costs nothing. Vexation, time, labor, all are saved by this simplo invention." Monumental Marble Works. Passing the Marblo Yard of Henry S.Tarr & Son. (ireen street, above Seventh, the other day, we ob served a large number of monuments boxed, ready for shipment. Curiosity led us to make inquiry, when we were lniormeu iney wereaes tined for different sections of the Union. One is to be placed over the remains of tho late Gene ral Jessup, at Georgetown, D. C.j one for the late Judge Bryan, at the samo place; one for the itev. Dr. Lawne. at wasningiou. u. c: one tor Lieutenant I'leasants, at Sunbury, Pa.; and a family monument for Hancock, at Dau- vllle. Pa. i tiey are niso ouuuing a monument to be erected at Fraukford, Twenty-third Ward, as a memorial to the soldiers who fell during the Rebellion. It is of Italian marblo, twenty itet high, rich in design, and beautifully pro portioned. Last, ttiougii not least, is a ueauti- lul drapery tomb, to be erected over the re mains of our late lamented and esteemed fellow-townsman, Kdwin A. Hendry, Ksi., which is well worth an Inspection by his friends and the public at large. Various other tombs and monuments are in courseof comple tion at the above establishment, thus showing that lis previous reputation iu that line of art Is still fully sni'Mnml. Ho! Ho! YOU'KK GUTi'lNO ItALU, ARE YOC? Well, that Is a misfortune, and not a crime; but to remain bald when so flue an opportunity otters to restore your hair, by a faithful and liberal use of Dr. D. Jay tie a Hair Ionic, is but little shortof crime. This valuable preparation excites the scalp to a new and healthy action, cleanses It from scurf and dandruff, prevents tlio hair from falling off, cures those eruptive diseases which often appear on the head, and In a majority of cases produces a nue growtu or new hair. It also gives the hair a rich aud beautiful appearance, unequalled bv anything of the kind. Prepared only at !No. 2li Clidsuut street. Sale of Roots, Shoes, Ruouans, Etc. We would call ttie special attention of tlio trade to the largo anil desirable assortment of Roots, Shoes, llronans, Raimorals, etc.. to be sold by catalogue for cash, to-morrow (Thurs day) morning, iiarcn commencing at iu o'clock, by McClelland it Co., successors to Philip Ford & Co.. auctioneers, at tholr store, Js'o. 500 Market street. The Tain Kii.leu, so Justly celebrated, was Introduced to the public about twenty-five years ago, aud now enjoys a popularity un equalled by any other medicine. For the cure of diptherla, dysentery, cholera morbus, rheu matism, coughs and colds, scalds, burns, etc., it is without an equal. Sold by all the prin cipal druggists. Daily l'luindcaler, Cleveland, Ohio, Another Veto Extraordinary. Spring was abtAit making Us appearance in every house, when a veto, in the shape of a snow storm, sent it back. Ono liouso is prepared for all such factious actions oi the weather, and that is the Clothing House of Charles Stokes Ji Co , under the Continental. A BALM for Every Wound. ScoW Cele brated Salve is now so generally used for the cure of flesh-wounds, cuts, burns, ulcers, felons, snralus, and all diseases or the skin, that pralso of it seems to be useless. Those who have tried it once always keep a box on hand, and nothing will iuduoo them to bo without a supply. Five Hundred to One, "I have never found the fabric yet that the Grover & Raker Ma chines will not sew In the most beautiful man ner. I have compared my experience with over live hundred ladles, and I never, except in one Instance, found that they preferred ether ma chines to the Grover A Maker, when they have t r it tl both machines." Testimony of Mr. V. Ij. J'ronon, A'o. 62 Court street, Jlrooklyn, before the Vommiaxioner of 1'ntent. The New Styles of Dress Hats for Srr.iNfl, prepared by Warhurton, Chesnut street, next door to the Post Olllco, are of a character to elicit admiration, not provoke amazement. They will also be found to harmo nize perfectly with the other parts of a gentle man's spring costume. Elfcast Paintings. At Rlrch A Son's Gal lery, No. 1110 Chesnut street, there are now open lor exhibition about one hundred nnd nilv lienutllul on Patnlings, selected in i-.urope by Mr. Tolinan, of Boston. The sale will lane place to-morrow (Thursday) evening. Depot for the rai.f. of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, No. 77 Market street. Philadelphia. LS. Lash & Co. A Basket of Peaches, ripe and mellow, In a chromo-llthograph, at Reimer ACo.'s Picture Frnmo and Looking Glass Emporium, No, (i-l Arch street. A Curb for Khkomatirm Worth SKBrwo. S. Kilpatnck, No. 1744 Olivo street, cured by Dr. Fitler'i Komedy. No cure, no pay. OtJTSirtK Riiow. To a Frenchman, boasting of hisrullles, an Englishman replied, "We add a shirt to your ruflle." Fancy shirts, with or without rullieH, at Mclntlreit Brother's Variety, Zephyr, and Gents Furnishing, No. 1035 Ches nut street. Si'rino Clothing FOR AIKX AXD nOYH mow read i. LA R OE A SSOll TMEX7 and LOW I' R WES. WANAMAKER A wROW!H, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. MARRIED. KTAIIsrtOOK McCUKDY. On Thursday evening, Iii'CembiT fl, lxi.6. hvttieKev. Andrew Wanililti, Mr. f)K. W. STAINKOOK to Miss WILL A:Mc(JlIJ.U Y, both ol tills city. J TOWNS11KND ALBF.RTSOX. On Thursday, Msrch 21, by the Rev. Dr. Murray, at .ion Protintimt Kplxcnpal Church, Mr. OKOKOIC h, TOWN Mil JEN 1 to JMIf-s LILL1K ALBKJR.TSON, all ot thil city. WOODLAND NUtJENT. March 12, 1881, hy the Ttcv. ,i. Hyutt Smith, el the bride's siater's, A. Nl VEN WOODLAND, 11(1., of Delaware, to JtUUY A. NU OLNT, ot this city. DIED. DKAN. On the 25th instant, MARY K. DEAN, (liuiKliier of ilorlck una Rosamond T. Dunn, ued tl y nrs. The relatives and friends are respectfully l. vltpit to Htieml the funeral, from her lute residence, No. Isll IS'. Twelfth htruel, at 4 o'clock ou utternoou of Friday, March :' DOWN1K On the 22d instant, MAHGARETTA DOu JKl K, In the 5Jd yeur ot her age. 'i lie relatives snd irlends, Kredonln Association, No. 14. 1. O. of P.. Paradise Liiciiiiinment. No. 1. I. O. el P., Conclave. No. :), U. O. of D. M.. and Mount Olive Lodge. No. in, of M. L,, are respectfully Invited to at tentl her hincnil. from the residence of her hushund, Mr. W illium Dowiiie, Nu. 1H2'J N. Front street, on Tlmrsdny, tlieimh Instant, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Hanover blreet Vault. LII ON. On the '-'otli Instant, at T P. M KATE, diuii-'liter of Anthony and C'uthiuine Kllou. lu the 17 Hi yeiir of her use. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, JNo. Mi N. Fourth street, on Fiidny, the 2lh lustual, lit 2 o'clock P. M. To proceed to Laurel Hill. JOHNS. On the 2.Hh Instant, WILMEIt F., son or Evan F. and Anna H. Johns, aged 1H years. Hie relatives and 1'rleuds ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his parents. No. 15co N. FJleventh street, on Friday, the L'Hth Instant, at t'30 A. M. To proceed to Chester Valley. l'KRKlRA.-On the 25th Instant, KATE ALBERTI, daughter of John and Katu l'erelra, aneil 17 months and !." davs. The relatives and friends of tho family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence oi her parents. No. s::0 Sutherland street, on Thursday afternoon, th lsi Ii iustutit, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Kbenezer M. K. Vault. STINE. On the 24th Instant. ADKLK M., daughter of the lute Oenerul Daniel Milne, of JJMyerstowu, Fa., in the 17th year of her hko. 'the relative- and friends are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from the resilience of her brother-in-law. M r. A. L. Kuub, Thorp's lane, tiermantown, near Duy's Station, on Thursday, the 2Stri Instant, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to First Uerruun Kuformed Church, Kace street, below Fourth. PLUMBERS AND GAS F1TTKKS CAN GET A superior article of l'ipo Hooks by the luu or lWO, uud Melting Ladles aud Plumbers' Pots, at TRUMAN A SHAW'S. No. 8rv (Elirht Thirty-live) Market Su, below Ninth. SOAP-STONE GRIDDLES ARE USED WITII out grease, and, therefore, do not till your house with nn unpleasant smoke, A variety of sizes of these and other OrlUdles and Cake Paddles and Caku Fans, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, Is'o. 835 ( KiKht Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. A BIRTH-DAY GIFT FOR A LAD OR GEN tleuian niinlit be one of tho several styles of Boxes or Chests of Tools for sale by TRUMAN & 8IIAW. No. f.15 (KlKhtThlrty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. ED BY A LADY AND SON', A S1TU- ution to take charge tor a public or private Building. Have hud charge ol such buildings for li years. Jicst of City Relereuces. Address Mrs. ;., at thisofllce. H27.lt W A R B U R T O N, FAnll lONABLE HATTER, JNo. 41 (JHKSNUT Street. 9 1 s Next door to Font OIH ce, DEAKNE8S. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist tbe heurlng In every decree ot deafniis; also, Respirators; also, trandall's Fatent Crutches, superior to any others In use, at P. MADKIRA'ri, No. Ho TENTH Street, below t'hesnuu 2 H Sp f)OIGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET AV KNIVES. Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautiful finish. KODOERH1 and WADE A BUTCHER'a RAZORS, and the celebrated LLCOULTltH JRAZOK. bC JSbUltf OI 11IW Illieni, qiinuiy. Razors, Kuivett, Scissors, aud Table Cutlery Oronnd. and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. lis TENTH Street, below Cheaniit. - 285p pATENT WIRE WORK FOR TtAlLINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS. PARTITIONS. ETC. COAL SCREENS, FOURDRIN1KJR WIRES, Jru. Manufactured by JM. WALKER A SOXS, 227 6m No. 11 N. SIXTH Street. WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DO MFXriC ALEti, BROWN STOUT, POKTKK. and CIDERS. ' P. 3. JORDAN, No. 2211 PEAR Street, below Walnut, begs to call attention to the large and varied Htock of goods now on hand, embracing WIN EM of all grades among which are some very choice sherries and" Clarets; BRANDIES, all qualities and dllloreut vin tages: WHISKIES, some very old and superior. SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, together with Jordan's celebrated TONIC ALE, now so extensively used by families, physicians, invalids, etc. CIDERS. Craleauple, Chumpague. and' Sweet Ciders of all qualities, unsurpasned. These gooda are furnished la packages of all sizes and will be delivered In any part ol the city free o'r cost. U7 IIOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. BEVERAGE) OK HEALTH. Letter from W. 11. McCormack, Esq., No. 2.16 West Filty-seooud street. . "Njcw York, Feb. 2s.isii7. "to J., Hour, Esq.: I have found voiir Malt. t',irUii hhi.mii. antagonist ncainstt'oubles of the stomach, its great nui,'iiunij uiir mi ionics bimi appetizers that we have used Is certain and I cannot hut. wholesome beverage may come Into universal ue. as it merits the preien nee over all spirituous tomes ol the UBy, ' l;j - 1HI1IW Sold hv all Druui Istn. Wlmlnnoln int iui un 1 CAEEE.E, Drug Broker and Commission' Merchant, nuuiiiriMiuiriiHriiiiiihjjjiuT and FRONT Streets. LOST OH STOLEN, On tbe morning of March 27, la going from DREXEL 4 CU'S, THIRD Street, above Cliesnut, to SECOND and CHESNUT, one 500 1804 5 PER CENT BOND, No. 8844, May and November May coupon, 16C7, otr. All persons are cautioned against purchas ing the same. A liberal reward will be paid by re turning to J. a BUNTING, It S. W. Coruer SECOND aud CUESNUT. THIRD EDITION FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. ARRIVAL OF TIIE STEAMER CHINA. Boston, March 27. The steamer China h is arrived. Tho mnln features of her news huvo been anticipated by the Cable. The United Hlnlcs steamer Oanandaigna lmd arrived at Malta and sailed for Crete. A despatch dated CotiHUmtlnopIo, March 8, fsnys: Kned Pnuba has Inst Issued a cli'oul ir memorandum relative to the Insurrection In Cnmi in, and the concraslons to the Christians urged upon the I'orte by tho Oretu rowers. IIo protests ann I iiNt nu unnecessary foreign pres sure upon Turkey, and represent the actual condition ol the Christians as excellent. 1'uitd l'aslia stales t lint the Cretan movement Is partial, and not founded upon real grievances. In conclusion, tho memorandum promises fur ther gradual reforms. FROM WASHINGTON TmS flFTERitOOl SPECIAL DKflPATCn TO THK aVBNI!IO TEI.KOHAPH. W'AsiimaToN, March 2". Lincoln Monument Association. Congress has .Inst passed: a law organizing an association, national In its character, for tho purpose of erecting a monumont commemo rative of the groat charter of Auicricuu freedom. The Trustees for the Northwestern States aro us follows: Representatives John T. Wilson, of Ohio; U. 1,. Orlli, of Indiana; H. M. Cullom, of Illinois; Senator, James Harlan, of Iowa; and Representative John I". Urlggs, of Mi chigan. v ltcdeniptlon of National Bank Notes. The Comptroller of the Currency K'ves not ice to holder of circulating notes of tlio First National liunk of Newton, Mass., the notes of the Tennessee National Hank, of Memphis, Tennand thoso of the First National liank. of Medina, N. Y., that audi notes will he paid in lnwlul money of the United Slates, upon pre sentation at tho Treasurv of the United States. PKNNSYIJ.VANIA LEGISLATURE. Senate. HAitrusHUKU, March 27. The fo'lowins; bills were acted on: Incorporating tlio Philadelphia, Woollen Machine Works. Laid over. Incor porating the Manufacturers' Mutual Li To In surance Company, Passed finally. The supplement to the act incorporating- tho Philadelphia Transportation and Freight Com pany was passed finally. The act lucoruoratiue the Union Car aud Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia was passed finally. The act. incor porating the Oiaud Encampment of Order of soldiers anu nuuorsoi tne war or iwi, of tho State of Pennsylvania, was passed finally. The supplement to the act lneorpoiat nj t ho Pennsylvania Hallroad, authorizing the con struction ol additional tracks, nldlnas, depots, workshops, and other appurtenances, alotn; and adjoining or contiguous to their lino, aud tho roads run. owned, or leased, or uerealier to be owned or to lie loused by them, and to strengthen utid Improve the same, end acquire property on which to construct the samo on paying tnereior, came up ior action. House of Representatives. A communication was received from the Philadelphia School of Design, presentinir a portrait, of President Jackson, painted In the Ins'.itulion. The llianUs of tlio House were on motion ot Mr. Kerns, tendered to the lustl tut ion. Mr. Adalre asked leave to present a rosolu tlon lelalive to the Atlantic aud Ureal Western Kailroud. A committee was appointed In tbe e-rly part of the rsslon to ascertain whether it bad discriminated In mailers of transportation of oil against citizens ot 1'enns.vlvai.ia. The committee have been unable lit complvte their investigations, and ask the privilege to coiuiNiie lueir umiuu until mo uiuubin ui tue next Legislature. The House declined toconslder the resolution at present, in consequence of the necessity of considering; general aupropriatton bills. The Railroad Committee reported favorably an neb promoing tiio louuiuou res or tue I illla del), hla and Trenton Hallroad Company from running south of Lehigh avenue. An act for the protection of farmers in the markets of Philadelphia, prohibiting hucksters from standing ou curbstones within six squares of any market-house, was considered. Mr. Lee moved to refer the bill back to tho committee, nut auerwanis agreed to accept the suggestion of Mr. Qulgley.and moved to refer it to a select, committee, consisting of all of tho Philadelphia members. Pending tills motion, the bill was strontrlv opiMised by Messrs. litiigley. Lee, Adaire, Davis, and Kerns, of Philadelphia: and Headman, of llerks; and was favored by Messrs. Wuddoll aud 'I harp, of Chester. The opponents urged that the whole scheme was intended to benefit certain market-houses, and that It would Injure people by preventing them from buying produce at first cost from farmers. The motion to refer to a select committee of Philadelphia members was agreed to by 57j yous to 36 noes. The Philadelphtans voting to refer the bill to themselves were Messrs. Adaire, Davis, Donohugh, Freeborn, Gregory, Hood, Josephs, Kerns, Lee. Marks, Mulleu, tuigley, Subers, Wallace, aud Worrall. Thoso voting against referring the bill to themselves wore Messrs. Dellaveu, O began, and Watt. The Pork Tacking Unsiness. Cincinnati, March 27. Tho 2Vce Currant publishes to-day the annual report of pork packing, as follows: Total number of hogs packed, 2,4'J5,25I; total number of hogs last reason, 1 ,705,'Jod. General average weight. 'iZVi pounds: general average last year, il i-io pounds. Yield of leaf lard per hog, '!);! pouuds yield of leaf lard lastyear, :!1 1-7 pounds. Shipped Fast over IJaltimote and Ohio aud Pennsyl vania Central Kallroads, 512,184; shinped over the same roads last season, 10,,j81i. The great increase was on the Pennsylvania Central ltailroad, I'.m Wilmington, Del. Wn.MiNf.TON, Vol., March 27. Tho Hon. John A. Allderolce, ltopublicaa momni-r of tlio Delaware Legislature, ex-Mayor of Wilming ton, and a prominent lawyer, died at his resi dence near New Castle this morning. Ho Wfls a prominent and inlluential uiuu lu this .Stale. Marine Disaster. I3o Trv, March 27. The steamer China reports fading in with the barque Achilles, of Liver pool, from Cardiff for St. Johns, N'. F., on the isth inst., In h.titude o0 longitude 12. Too vessel was nliandond aud nil bands taken ort by tho China. ;i:X. BUTLER AT FORT FISHER. Ceneral Butler's tew words npm the Fort Fisher business have drawn o tu the following hitter: Nhw York, March 22. My Dear General: Apropos of ihe personal debate in the Llouse yetturday, tieimit uae to tell you what Colonel l.uinb, oi Fort Fisher Eebcl fame, euid to me in the onlce a tew days since. Perhaps you may have heard something; to the same eflec't already, hut. 1 give It lor what it is worth. ".Said Colonel Lamb, almost In these words: 'If I were a friend ot General butler. I could tell him facts which would prove that he did per fectly ilgnt in not attacking Fort Fishor when he was before the place. My battery of nineteen heavy guns so comimiuded the land approach that not a man could have lived to reach my works. It was only after the navy had, with beautiful pmclsioo, dismounted aim nttor gun in regular order (at ihe second attempt), leav ing only one In place, that th attacking party hud any chance of success. General Butler has been much abused lor not nccompliehlnir inino. nihilities.' h 1 "Lamb is a modest, eentlemanly fellow and la thorowih'y reconstructed. ' -"I think his opinion as above given is an honest one. Yobis, respectlully, ti , ,"PJ" 5: 0."bt " 7ye"ember tho writer, but I had the distinpuished honor of being burned out in your company on Jtmes river two yearn ago." X. 1. Tribune. J Jim Itockworth, the oldest hunter in the Rocky Mountains, and at one time Chief ot the Crow nation, died lately while on a hunt ing excursion, iu the Kortb. l'ark, Colorado. MARCH 27, 1867. THE MURDER AT FALMOUTH, KAlJi:. Details of th Klllluff of George Ilolfe hy a Madman A Horrible Spectacle Presented nt the Inquest. Portland, Me., March 20". The particulars which have been developed upon investiga tion into the murder, hy a raving maniac, in the neighboring town of Falmouth, show it to be ono of the most horrible ever committed in this section of the country. The whole community is convulsed with excitement and Indignation, and notwithstanding the asa.ssiu is a lunatic from misfortune sustained by tho Portland lire, there is a manifest feeling of re venge towards him on the part of many, while all are talking in bitter terms against thone who permitted such a dangerous man his liberty in the community. Tho victim of this terrible tragedy is George Eolfe, and the lunatic murderer is n young man named Kbenezer Williams. He is a minor, and. previous to the conflagration, was occasionally insane; but his disease was greatly aggravated by his pecuniary losses. After tho lire he went to Falmouth and resided with his uncle, John Williams, until several weeks since, when, though worth some 2.ri,(M0, ho declared that he must economize and make up his losses by the lire. Accord ingly he went to live alone in an old building or ishanty. There he lived peacefully enough, though he always kept firearms to protect himself from robbers, as he said. Although lie had once raised his gun at his uncle, he was not regarded as dangerous. On Sunday morning last the report of a gun from tho vicinity of the shanty was hoard. The neighbors conjectured that something was wrong, but dare not go near fur fear of being fired upon. At about dark Williams appeared at his uncle's house, with the horrible state ment that he had killed George liolfe, a young man who had been stopping with him. lie was much pleased at what he had done, saying that he had killed George, and that, as lie talked afterwards, he had cut olf his head and put it in a dish, but that the head was still talking. The madman was not credited at first, but finally parties proceeded to the old house, where they learned that the maniac's statement was too true. The headless corpse of Eolfe was laid out upon a buffalo robe in the front room, arrayed in a full suit of new and clean clothes, which Williams had evidently put upon it after cut ting olf the head, as there was no blood upon the garments. The Lead was found in another room in a pail of water, the eyes open and the lips parted, and presenting a terribly ghastly spectacle. Williams had evidently been busy with the body all day, washing it, dressing it, etc., as if to pr.iparo it for burial. The axe with which the head was severed was also found, covered with blood and hair. On examination of the body a bullet hole was found in the left breast just over tho heart. The unfortunate victim was between thirty five and forty years of age. The insanity of the murderer is hereditary, his father having committed suicide while laboring under the same disease. He is now under arrest and confined in tho county jail. A Coroner's in iUest has been held, which developed the facts here stated. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Mar. 27 Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 4a S. Third street J1KTWF.KN BOARDS. JTOncity 6s. Old 7 Bh(J A Am It scr... 75 KNI Hh 1'hllii it .E..ij:iu. 2S1,' ton mIi Heading 5nl.i ion do....l.i.tint.!iirri i loo do hliL'i'i-ii!) & nil Acad of JM uhic 6H :.u mi Pen lift JR 81 'a .ru do Ho- ."'.' Tin do. Monday. O'l'i 1.5 nil lh V JK till 'a 50 all Cala PL mis loo do.... .bo.. 50t,i HKCONU BOARD. tiliXH) City s, New nil.1,'; luosli Head R $."Hio l'a ii.H..past due., ims , 40 sh fenna K. .Sn-6!) . M'i Ann i um v A in i.Ti',. iinisii jit'slvie.. 73 nil Muyum'K (Ins.. ), loo uti J'lill A JE.....bt0.. in.'. Messrs. De Haven & Brother. No. 41) South iuiru Bireei, report me ionowuur rates of ex- chtimre to-dav at 1 P. M.: U. .S. (is of ISS1. US; mm ; do., 1SG2. 1084tfU0'J; do., 180-1, 107jl()7j : ao., jao'i, iuuwju"a: no.. xu, new, itiefiiiOiii ; do 10-40s, 974f7J; do. 7-30-, August, lD.iiJ (T510GJ; do., June, 10.4fiElO"A; do., July, 10544 lOoA ; Corn pound Interest Notes, June, lHt!4, 174 18; do., July, 1804, 17417; )o., August, 1804, lliiOUl; do., October, 1SG4. 154f?.lG; do.. De eeniDcr, 1864, WJIS; do., May. 18G5, 12112:; do., August, 18G5, lljraiiii: do., September, lnfi1;, luj10i; do., October, 18G5, 10410l. Gold, 134.3(8134,!. "XT FAV YORK DYEING AND PRINTING T?H. XN TABI.IS1IJMENT, Works on Hiaten Island. Ollice in I'iiiludelpliia.JNo. 4U Kortta JKIUUTJU btreot, Vest side. TnU Company, now In the forty-etsrbth year of Ita existence, in prepared to DYK, CLKANmK, and FINISH, In tin unequalled manner, all kinds of laden' and gentlemen's Garments and Piece Uooils. J,adien' Dresses and Velvet Mantillas, Uont's I'oats, Panis, etc., cleansed, without affecting the shape or color. 2 2S2inrp TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING X r-TKAJM PACKtJNO HOSK, KTC. KtiKineers and dealers will find a full assortment of BCtiDYKAR'H PATENT VULCANIZED JIUJUBKK BJ'JI.TINH, PACK1NU, HOSE, etc, at the Manufac turer's Headquarters, OOOUVEAR'8, No. 308 CUNUT Street, Hotith side. N. B. We have ft new and cheap article of HAR DEN and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheap, to which the attention ot tha nubile Is called. 12U8m Q M K PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. G04 MARKET ST., 1 30 wfmCmSp ABOVE Blita PRINCE'S FOUNTAIN PEN, rr.x, rEMioLVEB, axi iusr.t.u ojni(iM:i. JWr.STS IS riUL.tDELlMIIA, JOHN C. CLAEK & SON, SO. 230 BOCK KTKKET. The FOUNTAIN PEN has been In use for eleven years, nnd 1 recommended as being a perfect article. It can be used from four to ten hours consecutively, acceding to the six of the fountain. It U as portable as an ordinary pencil, and la absolutely Incorrodible, Always ready for use. It Is one of the most valuable and timt-aavihg Inventions of the prevent day, JOHN C. CLARK & SON, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, 1 1 U finwlwop tiO.no IOt It STUEET. FOURTH EDITION LATER FROM EUROPE Reform Question in Parliament. Tho Debato Fixed for April 8. 27.V the Atlantic Cable. London, March 27 2 P. M. In the House of Commons, last evening, the Reform bill passed to a second reading without a dissent ing voice. Tho dehate on the que.stion ha lieen lixeil for .April 8, ani April 4 has beeu designated as the day for the debate on tho budget. Loxnox, March 272 V. M. Since the open ing Consols have fallen olT and tho ruling figure is now )1,J for money. Other articles, both here and in Liverpool, are without quota ble change. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO KVENINO TELBGRAPIl. Washington, March 27. Tbi Casa of Collector Smythe. Collector Hmythe was before JTTulburd's Com mittee this morning, and put In a general de nial of nil the allegations against lilin, and stated upon leaving that lie was willing to rest his case with his stutotueut. Austrian Ministry, The Henale Committee on Foreign Relation has unanimously agreed to report In favor of rejecting the nomination of Frank T. ISlair an Minister to Austria. Uoliiff South. Renntor Wilson commences his Southern political tour by speultlng at Alexandria to morrow night. Nominations. The President will send to the .Senate- to-day nominations for all the vacant ofllces. Death of an Km pi re. Kellnble Information lias been recelvod here that iMaxImlllnu Is only waiting in Mexico to make the best terms lie can in pocuuiary mat ters, and Unit he will certainly leave Mexico belore tlio first of July. An Adjournment to be Effected. Mr. Hchenck and Mr. Logan made earnest speeches against concurring with the Senate amendment for an adjournment until Decem ber. The question was then taken on Mr. Selienck's ninendment, providing for au ad journment to Juue and September, aud It was carried. It will require a Committee of Conference to settle tiie mutter, as the Senate Is not likely to yield. There seems to be no doubt than an ad journment will be effected to-morrow. The vote In the House on adjournment may he close, ns twenty-six Jteprescntntives who are known to advocate a recess until December are absent, PllOCEEDO-cFoFcOAGRESS. Senate. Wasiiinotox. Mnrch 27, The Semite bill to Incor porate Die Lincoln Monument Association was taken I'rimi the Speaker's table nnd passed. On motion o( Mr. JMcC'hirij (Mo.), the Secretary of Wiir whs directed to prenent General 8lintsou'a re port of his tour of Inspection to the l'acitic coa.it during the summer and fall oflS-Vi. Jlr. Farnsworth (III.) asked leave to offer a resolu tion for tin) appointment ol a select committee to In quire into matters charged iu a memorial of Francis Dxitisee. Mr. Spalding (Ohio) objected. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) asked leave to ofTor a resolution for the Hppolntuieiil of a Reluct Committee ou south ern llnili oads. Mr. Chunler (X. Y.) objected, stating that he knew, as a member ot that Committee, last session that there was nothing rumlring Its reoreanl.atlon. JMr. Ktevnis moved to suspend the rules. Agreed tow The resolution was then oltared and pansed. Mr. Thayer (Nebraska) naked and obtalued unanl nimis consent to have read a telegram from the Uene ral Malinger or the Union Pacific Railroad weBt troiu tmuilia. to the eilect that the work on that road was progressing rapidly, and would be pushed on at the rale of two miles a day for the next oue hundred davs. Mr. Howard (Mlcb.) Introduced, and moved to refer to the Committee on the Judiciary, the annual report of tbe .New York iiank of Commerce lor the year eriilmg ;.liine, lsiii, in which It is charged that Mr. '1 lioniiis. Senator elect Irom Maryland, withdrew in Iiecemher, 18tW, from the eltv of New York a large niiioiint ot money accumulated there tor the payment ot Interest on I. tilted States stocks, aud left this Inte rest for the firBt time unprovided for. At tne time nlluded to Mr. Thomas was Secretary ol the Trea sury. The document was relerred. Various petitions were presented and referred. A Joint resolution transferring 50,(hki troru the funds ol the Freeilmeu's Bureau to the Department ot Agri culture, for the purchase of seeds for the citizens of the Rebel States, was passed. Harlan (Iowa), from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill and supplement to the actio incorporate the Newsboys' Home, which was objected to. and lies over. Mr. Henderson (Mo.), from the Csmmlttee Ott Finance, reported a bill to guarantee to the Htate of I.oui-lana ?il,(ieo,iioo for tha construction of the levees ol tlis Mississippi. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Thayer, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported the bill Introduced by him a few days since to prohibit the removal of the Indian tribes or the! ex pcuclltureor trust funds without a special provision by law or treaty. r Mr. Sherman (Ohio) moved an amendment that no 1 inlian treaties shall hereafter be made except In pur suance ot law or until appropriations therefor hava keen made. Tnls was subsequently withdrawn The hill was then pnssed, Mr. I'oineroy offered a Joint resolution that tha Joint resolution of March 1. 167, amending the Tariff uct ut ism, shall not be construed to apply to laallinr mohair, cloth, silk twlsv. or other manufactures of buttons. Mr. Cameron objected to the Immediate considera tion of the above, and it went over. Mr. Frellnghiiysen moved an amendment, that tho Second Auditor shall be satisfied, bv the allldivltof the olllcerpr otherwise, of the inability of the olllcer . to make Balil monthly report. passed nnu;l" "' "t was ''rt'ea t0. and the bill was Mr, 'i'hnyer. .ruin the Military Committee, rouortud J le-iolution aulliori.lns the Second Amntor of the Treasury to settle the accounts of line olllcers. with out receiving' their monthly returns for properly in their possession, whore such ottlcers have been pre vented from making their returns by reason of boiu piisoneis In a hospital. FROM BALTIMORE TO DAY. f SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELE0B4PH. J Assembling of the Republican State Con vention The Police Out in Force, Kte. Baltimohk, March 27. The Union State Convention is now in session, and i.-i largely attended, There is great enthusiasm. Ail extra sijuad of forty policemen has been de tailed by the new Police Commissioners to protect the delegates and others attending the Convention. It is now believei that legal steps may be taken soon to prevent the hold ing of the advertised Democratic Constitu tional Convention, as illegal and unconstitu tional. The Kesi-lt of I.ssoi.kncb. Dennis Bradley wus arrested this morning hy Reserve Ollloer Jlill lor attempting to pausa one dollar hill, tha Issue of a broken bank. He went lntoadruir store at lenth and Arch streets, and purchased some medicine, and tendered the note In puy inent. Vi hen told that it wus worthless, ha became very insolent, and would not redeem it. Ihe proprietor called in the above olhcer. who took him to the Hlatlon Houso. He had a hear ing before Alderman lieltler, at the Central Mti tlon, and was committed lu Uefuultof tMO hall. TTNITED STATES KEVENUK STAMPS. KJ Irlnclpl Depot, No. Jd4 CHESNUT Street. Ctntrsl llepot, No IWtj. Kl mi Street, odd duorbetow ' Cheauut. stabiihd istii. Revenue Stamps of every description comt" hnd lu any amount. . . . . , Orders hv Jdail or Express promptly ttnioa -v UiiltedUiSte,Iiis on Phllnl-'f'1"1 Tork. or crr.ut luuds nwlved In pvniui. Particular sttentlou paid to small oriVore. .. . 1 he Oectsioni of the rouunlH.loB ui he .D" snd sny mioruiaUun wgardmii tho law k,uwuiv glve otreel. u"i0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers