THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1867. THE GREAT CURE OF CHAS. G. JOHNSON. OF BRISTOL. WHO WAS PRONOUNCED I5CTRABLT FIXED IN TDK LAST 8TAGK OF PULMONARY CONCMITION, BY TWO BKlLFtIL THYSICIANS. Mr. Johnson was rescued from death's door by the use of Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup, Laving been prostrated all winter. His case was witnessed by several of the most respect able citizens of this State, whose names are appended to his certificate. Read I read ! ! and be convinced that Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Is the only certain cure for Consumption: Bristol, Bucks County, l'a. Dr. J. II. Schenck Dear Sir: I am induced, from a Sense of justice towards you, as well as duty to ' the public, to make known one of the most . hopeless aud extraordinary cures, in my own person, that you have ever had the ploasure to record. . Indeed, I regret my inability to por tray, in truthful colors, my consuming disease, and the remarkable change which Schentk's Pulmonic Syrup effected in so short a time. I was taken, some time previous to Decem ber, 1848, with a heavy cold, producing inces sant coughing, accompanied with acute paiu in the right side, pains in the back, under the right shoulder, having heavy night-sweats, high fevers, etc., which made me so nervous and restless as to produce utter prostration. All these allliotions increased with Buch vio lence that on the 4th of January last I sent for my family physician, lie attended me faithfully, and prescribed everything that medical skill could suggest, but without effect. I found myself gradually growing worse, aiid my hopes of recovery lessening as my disease increased. My cough became distressing, my pains severe, and, extremely debilitated, I lost all ambition in life, and gave up to a state of melancholy depression. My physician ex amined me, and informed me I had an abscess on the upper part of my liver and lower part of one of my lungs. Notwithstanding all his skill, I grew Worse; but with that tenacity with which we all cling to life, I concluded to leave nothing Undone, and called in a consulting physician, yrho fully concurred with my own, aud pro nounced my case an extremely critical one. He thought I wa3 in imminent danger, saying my disease "was one that is seldom, if ever cured." All this time I was enduring suffer ings that made life burdensome; experiencing great pain in coughing; expectoratin from a pint to a quart of nauseous mattet ;3very twenty-four hours, and gradually sinking under the weakening progress of my disease. At this stage of my illness, my friends in Bris tol suggested the use of Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup; but knowing the many expedients re sorted to for the purpose of draining money from the afflicted, I hesitated. My friends, however, insisting, I was prevailed upon to try its virtues. I commenced taking the Syrup about the first of March, and used seve ral bottles before I had any confidence in it. I then began to experience a change for the better, and continued it till I had consumed ten bottles, when I was so far relieved as to be able to visit Dr. Schenck in Philadelphia. He examined me, and pronounced my right lung affected, but in a healing condition. He re commended the further use of the Syrup, which I continued till I consumed fifteen bot tles, and found myself once more restored to health. I will further add, that the consult ing physician, seeing the action of the medi cine, fully approved its use. To give the reader some idea of the severity of my case, and the rapid cure effected by the Syrup, I will state that my usual weight in health was 177 pounds, which was finally re duced by my sufferings to but 121 pounds. Yet, on Uie first of this month (September), I weighed 174 pounds; thus gaining in a few months 53 pounds," and within three pounds of my heaviest weight. It is not in my power to convey, in the short space of this certificate, the convincing proofs of my remarkable cure, or the particulars of the agonizing afflictions through which I have passed; but . to those who will take the trouble to call pn me at Bristol, opposite Pratt's Hotel, I shall take pleasure in detailing every particular. In conclusion, I deem it my duty to urge upon every person who may have the pre monitory symptoms of this fatal disease, not to delay one hour, but to call upon Dr. Schenck immediately. His skill in the treat ment of this complaint, and prompt dej tection of diseased parts of the lungs by means of his Stethoscope, added to my own miraculous cure, fully satisfies me that, had I earlier submitted myself to his care, I should have escapod much suffering; but, restrained by doubts and suspicion, which make us all naturally skeptical in regard to the virtues of a medicine when first introduced, I resisted the importunities of my friends till almost too late, and yielded only as a last resort, resolved to "kill or cure." To those afflicted as I have been, again let me say, hesitate no longer; my own case is presented to you as 1 convincing evidence that, when all else fails, your last hope is in Dr. Schenck's Pulmonio Svrut). I have, also, for the satisfaction of - r those who may be strangers to me, appended to this certificate the names of gentlemen - -well known in the walks of publio and private life, and whose standing in society admits no cavil or doubt in regard to their testimony. Charles G. Johnson We, the undersigned, residents of Bristol and vicinity, are well accjuainted with Mr, Johnson, and know him to have been afflicted as he states above. We also know. that he used Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, and have every reason to believe that to this medi cine he owes his preservation from a prema ture grave. The known Integrity and posi tion in society of Mr. Jdlmaon, however, are a sufficient guarantee to the publio of the truth of his statement: Lewis T. Pratt, Pratt's notel. Lbvyis M. Whakios, Merchant. Chfwter Stoiidbvant, Coal Dealer, formerly of Boston. , John W. Brat, Merchant. Jambs M. Harlowk, Clergyman of Presby terian Church. S. B. Holt, Hotel, Burlingtou. James R. Scott, Book Agent. A. L. Packrr, Coal Agent. Wistar C. Parsons, at K. Roussel's Labora tory, No. 44 Prune street, Philadelphia. Dr. J. H. Schenck is professionally at his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also professionally at No. 32 Bond street, New York, every Tuesday, aud No. 35 Hanover street, Boston, every Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Respirometer the price is ?5. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to 3 T. M. Trice of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each $150 per bottle, or $7-50 per half-dozen; Mandrake Pills, 25 cents a box. A full supply of Dr. Schenck's medicines for sale at all times at his rooms; also by Drug gists generally. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL L.X'AL ITEMS 8KB THIRD PAOB. The Methodist EnscorAt, Ciiorohes of Piii j.adkm'hia Their I'hksent Condition From the minutes of the l'lilladelphlu Confe rence, recently in AettHlon nt Harrisburg, we extract the following IntereHtlUK (inures, allow ing the condition of the dil'.ereut churches of thut denomination within the city limits: 5' Bap- tUm ....... ntrihv .3 dur. ,,'irWi u"" yar. 20 J 5 is tx.im ;t,7i)i Bill 9 11 G'l.OOOl H.H4II p3 25 21 50,000 10.7W 3')0 Mi 27 7S,MH) ft.).I'-7 440 61 2 30.000 iS,til 6iu 88 5 ?:t,!Xn H.58U HIM Wl 74 :t"),o00 !i.S2 7i 60 141 IW.SW) 7.H37 1811 H 12 4001)0 20.UIW 37S H 7 00,0110 5,71 47 80 ftii SZ.HW fi.KII 2l 0 "O.OHO 4,2:13 675 40 5 20,000 7.8-IH 633 Ul IW 25,500 15,612 670 7 82 23,000 17.875 H7' 12 3i 25.000 4.357 3151 13 27 25.000 5,792 223 : 15 7 18,500 4,05(1 130 20 5.000 5HI0 146 26 14 8,0011 12,856 231 65 40 15,000 X.iii 870 0 148 21,000 1,870 200 i 6i 12 11.000 2,469 240, 5001 24i 1,200 3,279 3J8, 122 Ul 1,400 1,454 210! 23i 14 15,000 1,868 4501 240 i 150 B4.0IK) 2.472 243' lit 35 10,000 1.784 3371 8()l 40 4o,lH) 3,775 822 1 84 ' 40 20,000 1,829 425 ST) i 76 15,000 l,Wl 2!I9 27 1 1'2! 10,000 2,076 121 1 136 12!) 13 500 4,010 616 55 64 23,500 2,041 280 42 67 23.000 4,013 140 2(1 .'II 6,000 1,623 114 60 32 5,0XI 1.H7I 80 8 56 6,600 1,300 1 8 9 5.000 2.2X3 SS2 70 82 15.000 2,722 176 94 49 8 000 1,212 2676 476 393 150,200 45,668 16567 2994 2682 1,131,800 8 130.495 Kami OF C'HUKCU. St. George's Trinity Green Bt Isn. Garden bt... illlh Ht St. Jahu'B Kensington Twelfth SI Nineteenth til... li n ion Nazareth ........... Arch Si Kbenezer St. l'tltll'M Wharton St Western Central Ashury Centennial , Rising Sun Eleventh bt Scott Thirty-eighlhst Slloam Hancock Sanctuary Front St Heddlng - Tabernacle Cohocksink Emory Sniiinicrtiolil.... N. City Alisstou. Salem Broad St Second St Haverfbrd At.. 20BuburbauCha Petty Labcenies. Daniol Dailey, a youth of thirteen, was arrested this morning for breaking into a bouse at the corner of Ninth and Marriott streets, and taking therefrom u quantity of pipe. Alderman Lutz committed him for a further hearing. John Mollhenny was arrested at Broad and Shipped utreeU, last night, for stealing from a house near by $10 In bills and a gold ring, ile was taken to the Central Htatlon by Detec tive Stevens, where be was held to answer this afternoon. Daniel Qodell, a negro youth of twenty, was found In a suspicious manner lurking in a yard at Second and Concord streets, last evening. Alderman Tlttermury committed him to answer. Charles Sawyer, alias Tage, was arrested last evening lor stealing a quantity of stationery from the establishment of Murphy & Hons, Fourth and Chesnut. lie stands committed to answer. A girl named Jennie Spetzer was arrested at Fourth and Girard avenue, for picking cer tain vegetables and eatables generally from the market stalls In the vicinity. She was com mitted by Alderman Fitch to answer. Naval Court Mabtial. The trial of Major Thomas O. Field, of the United States Marine Corps, which has excited great interest In naval circles, was concluded yesterday, after a con tinuance lor more than a month. The accused read his defense, which was very feeble, and mainly confined to personal abuse of his o Ul cers, on Saturday, and the Judge Advocate, Lieutenant French, United Stales Marine llorps, made a sweeping rejoinder on Tuesday. The effort to prove a conspiracy failed entirely, and the case was submitted to the Court with out collateral issues. The sentence will not be known until announced from the Navy De partment. i,in;sr.ir,t nnmmanders Green and Gibson. United States Navy, are before the Naval!-, aminlDg Uvftrds. , Lieutenant Edward R. Miller. United States Marrne Corps, has been detached from the . marine barracks and ordered to the United States steamer Monongaltela, at Hampton Koads, to command the Marine uuaru. A Shoplifter. Sophia Lambkin, forty-five years of age, was arrested In a store on the corner of Spring Garden and Tenth streets for being engaged in shoplifting. She was there detect a in stealing laucy goous, nouous, eve, fur which she hud a peculiar lining lor. uincer Dunlan arrested her. and on the way down to tiie Station House she dropped a large canvas shopUfter's" bag, whlon nan Deen concealed bfiuuth her dress. The officer did not fail to see this action, which was prima facie evl tlence of her guilt. The hng contained a great number of articles. Alderman Massey this morning committed her to answer in 11)00 nan. Grasd Temperance Meeting). This even ing, at "A o'clock, there will be a grand rally of the friends of the temperance cause at the Hev. T. le Witt Talniage's Church, op Seventh street, Hoove Brown. The pastor of thechureu will pre side, and addresses will be made by the llevs. Aiireucookman, John Moore,, ana f. W. lien Hoi), In addition to these attractions, the audience will be favored with a rare musical entertainment prepared especially for the occa- moii. we nope this meeting win be well at tended, and that 11 will not be without soma e fleet towards lurtaerliig the temperauce re form. Caucht Thomas Hurley, who was engagml on Sunday eyeuinn in beating Ulllcer l'rituer, In the vicinity of Thirty-seventh and Behrlngs streets, was arrested yesterday aud committed by Alderman Allen to answer Johnlleenan.whobeata man so terribly In an altercation at t Ifth and Walnut yesterday, and of which an aocountls given on the third page of The Kvenimo Tklkohaph, was ar rested this morning at Third aud chesnut streets, and held to answer at a bearing this afternoon. Bcrolars at Work Some time during last night, an auction store at No. loit Markel street, was entered by burglars, ransacked aud robbed of cutlery and silver-ware to the amount of 8;(00. The burglars effected an eutranua bv cutting through an inch and a half panel in a doorwnicn opens out into a Dack yard. The cutlery, etc.. was Jound in a large trunk, which was demolished by the burglars in their An Assault. Joseph Rawlings, who cannot refrain from Injuring other peraous, for wulnb he has been up a number of times, 'Violently beat a woman named Mary Cochrane, at No. 117 ltenton street, for which assault be was arrested, ana com nutted to answer by Alder man Lull, la default of the required $W ball, St. JosFtrn's Church. The critical talk of the lown among Cnthollcs is the preaching of the Hev. Robert Fulton, a Jesuit, who hns just opened a retreat at Ht, Joseph's Catholic Church, WiniDg's alley. Father Fol ton is a native of Alexandria, Vir ginia; an Irishman of very respectable parent age; a pupil of the Colleges of HolyCros and (itorgelown; and a J until t for more than twenty years. He is now about thlrty-tilue. The reverend gentleman is well favored, with a tall, symmetrical, portly, and handsome per son. Ills face and brow are of the finest class in lb order of intellect. We are well acquainted with chnmsof Fothor Fulton in Holy Cross. They represent him as a wit, as outspoken on all occasions, as exteu alvely read in Kngllsh llierutiire, ns always the llrstin the clans, and as quite gifted with f -11-clty in narrating t he interesting parts of what ever ho had studied. In Georgetown, a cele brated college, In which Uie highest spirit of emulation is never at rest, he quickly gained a lending repute with professors aud scholars. Nothing is truer than that he entered that institution a lor finer mind than any among the students who tooK up their habitation there. Thi re are ronny living witnesses law yers, physicians, soldiers, merchants, and clergymen to attest this. His old-tlmc books are full of proofs of It. At the nee of about eighteen he entered the J suits' Novitiate in Frederick City, Maryland. The silent, learned critics In the Itefectory thero, found the pleasures of the scholar In Ills elegant, correct way of reading the Latin homi lies. After the novleeshlp he got a "professor's chair" alternately where, formerly, lie himself had been "under the ferule," at Holy Cross and at Georgetown. As a professor he had the kind est of dispositions and the most resolute of purposes. His tongue, clear and scathing, was a great, much dreaded scourge to lazy under-graduatcs. That. In its Indigna tion, was a dreaded weapon. Hut it was not all sf verity where it scarred, it could and always did heal; and devoted application found In it a potent incentive to renewed labor. In each seat of letters he taught poetry and rhetoric that is, Sopho mores and Juniors ; and, iu nearly all cases, ho turned out finished young men. He had, and he still possesses, the resolve, the art, and the capacity of making young men mako the most of their talent and their time while under College jurisdiction. In this feature, and it is the mosfimportant feature a professor can have, it would be difficult to find any man, either within or without the wnlls of the order of Jesuits, that pxeels him. Like the artist, de tei mined that the picture shall not leave him until perfect in all places, did this Jesuit Priest watch over bis alumni. In 1852 Father Fulton was changed from teach ing to studying, and he entered the school of philosophy In Georgetown. About twenty other Jesuit scholnstics joined him. He was then, in the classical sense, one of the best finished and most versatile young Professors In the United Stales; aud all the old members of bis Order, every one ot whom bad erudition, were proud of him. He commenced philosophy as a preparation for divinity. With the Jesuits philosophy, in its three branches of logic, meta physics, and ethics, has, ir. lis course, various terms. For those who have philo sophic talents of the best order, it Is three years long, and for those not so well endowed, it ranges from one to two years. Father Fulton made, with distinguished success, the three years' course. In lS.Vi he began theology. Here, too, the Jesuits have various terms, according to talent. The full course is the mortal length of four years. Father Fulton made victoriously this long term. In 18."i, him self and fourteen who had gone through long studies with him, were ordained Priests in the chnpel of Georgetown College bv the late Arch bishop Kenrlck. Since his ordinal ion, the Heve- lenu gentleman nas made the "tertianshin:" be has been Prelect of Studies in Georgetown, Professor of Theology In liostou, aud he is now 1'astorot the TJhurcu or the Immaculate Con tention in that city. Here are a tew notes on the Priest whose preaching is now the admiration of the Catho lics of Philadelphia. All who like to enjoy pulpit eloquence of a high order should go to hear him. Certainly, there is no sacred orator in this city, either iu the Catholic or in the Protestant Church, who surpasses him iu merit, and tbis is his repute in Boston. There the Rationalists, all of whom are educated people. crowd to near mm wnen ne is anticipated in the pulpit. Were he a Protestant minister, in place of a simple Jesuit, he would command the first salary and honors in the Protestant Church In the United States, His appearance is striking, bis voice resonant, calm, and clear; his attitude and manner very impressive; in langunge he is as full as Burke: in style be is all that which the finished, accomplished classical scholar of genius ever is: in reasoning, philosophy, ana theology seem to be his own ; and in fervid, unequivocal religious earnestness, it is impos sible for the soul not to be deeply struck by bim. He never has manuscript, and be never goes neyono tnirty minutes, sucn is tne itev. Robert Fulton. S. J., in the mil nit. Fatber Fulton preaches twice a day during tbis week at St. Joseph's. Ills probable tbaton next Sunday be will preach at the 10 o'clock mass. And he may preach at the Cathedral on iaster feunuay, Fires. The alarm of fire this morning about 4 o'clock, was caused by the burning of iranii itiiey's Blame ana Laceys ice-nouse, situated in West Philadelphia, at Thirty-fifth street and the river sonuyikiu. The stable, which was a large two-story frame building, was entirely destroyed, and the roof falling in, made It impossible to get out six horses, which were burnt to death. The loft contained two and a half tons of bay. besides a lot of harness. The loss will fall heavily upon Mr. ltlley, who was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company iu carting; the insurance foots up to about siiuuo. The roof of Mr. Laoey's Ice-house was the only portion destroyed. The Lincoln Hose, in going at ''headlong" speed to the fire, was turned "topsy-turvy" as they rounded the western corner 01 tne wire image, ana tne car riage was completely smashed and broken, affording a sorry glgmto the disconsolate fire men, About forty minutes past 1 o'clock this morn in a. a fire originated In the third story of the (SKr owned by Tyson & Co., northeast corner 4'M! nnri Callowhlll streets. The second and third stories were occupied bv Eastburn & rsromers as a oroom ranunn:ivii v floor was used as a coal oil refinery? iuS "re broke out in the upper story, and but for the timelv arrival of the r.mpire nook ana auuer Company, who gave the means ladders for getting the hose into the third story, the damage would have been very great. No general alarm was struck, but tne steamers in tne vicinity were promptly on hand. Loss about 81000. ruRLOiNiNO Goods. Ernile Engle, aged seven teen years, has been, until he was arrested this morning, iu the employ of E. Price, Hunt A Co., at No. 117 N, Fourth street. For some time since be has been eutsaged In abstracting small articles Billy, and in a small way (enriching himself by meireaio. lie was eaugm., mm neiu by Alderman Massey, in default of SlOOo bail, to answer at Court. A Kicking- 'Affair. Dennis Bonner, in a Mile discussion with a man named Charles Knox, on Main street, Fraukford, was suddenly attacked by the latter, was knocked down, aud kicked in the abdomen until he was Insensible. Knox was arrested, and committed to await the result of the injuries sustained by Bonner, Who was removed to the Hospital. Arrivbd. The steamer Tonawanda, Captain William Jennings, from Savannan, arrived at the wharf this morning, with a full passenger list and a large cargo. We are Indebted to the purser, James M. Clement, for Southern jour nals, etc. Spring Ovkkooats. We have a complete assortment of this seasonable and sensible Garment in all kinds aud shades of colors, at astonishingly low prices. Half-way between") Bennett 4 Co., Fifth ani V Tower Hall, Sixth Stb. J No. filrt Market sr. Q. 8. C. K. An unusually large and choice stock of Cloth ing for spring wear Is exhibited by the G. S. C. E. at the prtsent time. We have taken much pains In selecting styles, and In the getting up of our garments this season, and are able to offer to our patrons and the public generally an assortment of Walking Coats, Morning and Evening Coats, Sacks, Spring Overcoats, Vests, and Pants of every grade, equal in style, make, and finish to the best customer work, and of course at tiu7 lower pricet. For those who prefer to have their clothing made to order, we have a custom department, in charge of cutters whose skill and taste are unexoelled, and supplied with an elegant variety of pleoe goods of all descriptions. We invite an early call. Perky & Co., Star Clothlug Fmporluin, s No, 009 Chesuut street, above HUIU. PARAnm.at Pmnntii htvt.kh t 'sr8il8, )n all colors and styles, plain and iiemieu. aiso, the latent, Frencn satin '.", lined with richest colored silks, and a full line of sun shnden, of excellent mska, oan now be bad at the vrnr iii.t miihih. nl John M. Finn's, southeast enmar Areh and Sovonth streets. A Inn tVA fallAorlnir Cheap and Drsiraiii.r Goons, in full linos. 1 laid Nainsooks and rjtmtirics. Plnin do. do. Swiss and Hamburg F.dgings. A'ottinahnm Curtains, .4 noion jirU-f. Hemstitched and PIhIii Hand kerchiefs. Stockings, Kood, nt lowest prices. Dunbar Linens vrv iur I)refs Trim mlnas. Urea. Trimmlnors. all the liuttons, splendid assortment, at John M. Fiitn's, Southeast corner Areh wnd Seventh street. T . nuur nsiRTS! HOOP SKIRTS! 1 our own and Hrnaiey smaae, in Aotice. All skirts of our mvn make we war. Orders promptly filled. Corsets, Corsets, whalebone, good, at lowest rfeev. at ki l'.uu'q Southeast corner Areh and Snvptith streets. Pfrkm ptory sale or I'TNTrmii w would Advise our readers to examine Ilia nnllnntlnn of j-ainungn now on view in McClees & MoCann's Oaliery. INO. Vil Chesnut street, diviml nven. ing. j ne naie win lane piace on Thursday ana Friday evenings, under the muiummnni nf it. Scott, Jr., and will be without reserve on account 01 giving tip the business. The cata logue cmnraccs J70 numbers, bv celebrated artists of t he American and Kuronenn sehnnls and are all elegantly framed in gold leaf frames 01 latest siyies Datis' Pain Killer. From the reports of the dealers In this city, we think no proprie tary medicine has bad a larger sale. Its valu able properties as a speedy cure for pain cannot fall to be generally appreciated, and no family should be without tt,1 n case of accident or sudden attack of dysentery, diarrhoea, cuolera-morbus; and even Asiatic cholera yields to its inaglo power. Montreal jra.nscrtpi. A Luxuriant Growth of Hair may be ob tained by using Jayne's Hair Tonic. Those who have lost their hair from general or local disease will rind t his article a most excellent restorative, keeping the scalp clean, and stimulating it to healthy action, as well as preserving the hair moist and glossy. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne & Son, No. 242 Chesnut street. Bale of Boots. Shoes. Brogans. Etc. The special attention of the trade is called to the large anu attractive saie 01 Moots, snoes, tsro gnns, Balmorals, etc, to be sold by oatalogue to-morrow (Thursday) morning, April 11, com mencing at 10 o'clock, by McClelland & Co., successors to Phillip Ford & Co., Auctioneers, at their store, iNo. ooo Market street. A Family Remedy. No family should be without some eflicacious remedy for the cure of allectlons so universally prevalent as coughs. colds, sore throat, whooping-cough, and croup- some remedy, too. which can ne relied upon as safe, sure, and certain. Dr. Wlstnr's Balsam of Wild Cherry combines thee desiderata. Make Homes;cheerkul, guide the thoughts ot the menibersof your houscliold.by decorating your walls with pictures. Visit Keimer & Qp.'s Picture Frame and Looklng-Glass Emporium, No. C24 Arch street. See the Steel Engravings and newest enromos. "Circus Overcoats." That Is, Overcoats for the bitrinri time, of all qualities and prices, at Charles Stokes b Co.'s one price store, under the Continental. Call and see them. Admis sion free. (iPKNiNn T) ay. Charles Oakford A Sons. Con tinental Hotel, will open their Spring styles of Ladies', Misses', anu cnuoren's f ancy iiais, on Thursday, April 11, when they will be pleased to see their patrons. Depot for the bale of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, No, ra Market street, pmiaueipnia. j. . lash s CO. A Cure fob Rheumatism Worth Sheiks. S, Kllpatnck, No. 1714 Olive street, cured by Dr. jnuer itemeay. 10 core, no pay. Winbow Shades of every design, quality, and price, at W. Henry Patten's, No. 1408 Ches nut street. Spring Gloves. McIntire A Brother. Spring Gloves. McIntire & Brother. Spring Gloves. McIntire A Brother. Spring Gloves. McIntire & Brother. No. 1035 Chesnut Street. Spring Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS now ready. LARGE ASHORTMENl and LOW PRICKS. WANAMAKER A BROWN, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. 8. E. Cor. BIXTH and MARKET Streets. MABBIED. FISHER CUftRY. In Baltimore, on the 4th of February, at toe Parsonage or Wesley Chapel, oy tne Pastor, Rev. William H. Chapman, Mr. E. I. O. Fisher, or I'unaaeipiiia, 10 Miss iKU.MH cuiutx, 01 imiu- more. RANDOLPH DAVIS. On the 7th Instant, by Rer. W. Williams Christine, of No. 8.18 s. Flftn street. Cam den, Mr. ISAAC C. RANDOLPH to Miss MAKTHA T. DAVltS, both of Camden. N. J. DIED. DICK INPON.-On the 9th Instant, Deacon THOMAS S. DICKINSON, in his ftgtb Tear. His relatives and friends are Invited to attend the luueral, from bis lata residence, No. 107 Mary street, on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Tnirc uapiist i;uurcn. HICKEY. On the 9th Instant, MARTHA, wife of the late Jonn mcsey. r., in ttietiutii year ornerage. The trlends and relatives ot the family are res r art fully Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence omrrHon, ueorKe yy. iiicKey. !o. swu I'onn street, Thursday alternoon, the llth Instant, at 2 o'clock. TopToceeafoCeaaf tltfl Cemetery. i JAMES. Orl Monday, April i. ANNE LANG&fdiJ, wile of Ben. Lloyd James. The relatives and trlends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the llth instant, at 11 o'clock A. M., from her late residence, Mo. 44 West Broad street, Burlington, N. J. Train leaves loot of Walnut street at IU o'clock. TJTTER PRINTS, DOUGH HOLLERS, Potato JlsHliers, Meat Pounders, Mince Meat Howls aud Blocks. Towel Hollers, Wash Boards, and other Wooden Ware for Housekeepers, for sale by TKUMAN &8HAW, No. S35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt.. below Ninth. rINC NAILS, COPPER TACKS, BRASS AND IJ Iron (Scupper Nails, Tinned Tacks, Plated and Porcelain Heud i'urullure Nails, for sale by THCMAN A SHAW, No. 8M (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market St.. helovr Ninth. OETS OF NEAT GARDEN TOOLS FOR O Children or Ladies, and a variety ot those of lull ty.e. for sale nt TRUMAN A BUAW'H, No. 835 tKlgnt Thlrty-flve) Market Su. below Ninth. OWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated aud Easy-tilling DKESS HATS (patented), In all the approved lasbluus of theseaaou, CHESNUT Bireet. next door to the Post Orllce. 8 15 J0NE, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS. No. S. NINTH Street, First More above Cheatnut Ktreet. 4 93 DK AFX b)SS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science aud skill have invented to assist the hearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators' also, Craudall's Patent Crulchea, superior to anv others in use, at P. MADEiiiA'S, No, lit TENTH Street, below t'heminu j g jpj JO.G00 ARCH STREET. COO GET THE EXCELSIOR, THE AMERICAN, THE ICE KING 11 K 1 H I O E R A T O R S. GRIFFITH & PAOE i Ki 8P MO. 600 AB( j NTBEKT. FINE CHOCOLATE. FINK CHOCOLATE for Table Use, superior In quality to any in the market. BTEP1IEN V, WHITMAN, , Manufacturer of Specialties In Fine Chocolate, 4 10 lui BO, mo MARKET DTKEET. THIRD EDITION LATEST FROM WflSHIHGTOil SPECIAL DKSrATCHBB TO TnKRVENIN(JTBI.B01UrH.l Washington. April 10. ' The Ilnno-Amerlrau Treaty. Wnldeman delfodlHCO. the Secretary of the Russian Leuatloti here, will leave at ouce for Ht. Petersburg Willi the nitifll treaty. The Austrian Mission. Tha Knnntn will tllldoulltedl V reloct Mr. Slock ton ns MiniHtor to Austria, and the elttiocen of Colonel (apron m UoninilMsionurof Agriculture are doubtlul. Ileglsters In Bankruptcy. Chief .TiiMtlne Chase has turned over Ihenumo- rous applications for ltcRlstershlps uuder the Itmikrunt net in Mitraiinl Parsons, of the Supreme Court, who is having them classified anu n Drier made or eacn appnentiou. Chief Justice will commence at once to make his nominations, State by HUiie. Adjournment. fc The Senate will probably iidjourn to-morrow. FROM EUROPE THIS P. M. ICvenlng Report of markets. By tha Atlantic Cable. Qukknstown. April 102 P. M. The steamer City of Washington, from Mew York on the auto Ult., rjiis nrriveu. Lon don, April in 2 v. m. The steamer Mora vian, from Mew York on the 30tu nit., has ar rived. London, April 10 2P.M. Consols for money American securities ore unchanged. Livf.rvooi,. April 102 P. M. llreadstuffaare Arm, and holders are asking I'ts. for corn. llie cotton market con luues neuvv. ana Some failures in the trade are reported. Other articles remain without change. Markets by Telegraph. New Yokk. April 10. Stacks excited. Chicago and Rock Island, 8G; KeadlnK, flit1 4' I Canton company, li'A; line ttaiiroaa, 04v, uievetana and Toledo. 118; Cleveland and Hlttsburg, iS; Pittsburg and Port Wayne, 9ll'i; Michigan Cen tral, 107; Michigan Konthern. 07; Now York Central, 00; Illinois Central, 1125; Cumberland preierred, 2U; Virginia os, ik; uuoson itiver, 135; United Htates Five-twenties, 18U2, 109; do. do. 18tif, 107J: Ten-forties, 97 Seven-thirties, first Issue. 106: all others, 10o;'; Sterling Iix change, '; at sight, 10; Money, 7 per cent.; uoio, yii. ANOTHER BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT. Collins vi, Itookt-Tht Former Declared Victor. From the N. Y. Tribune, to-day. On Monday evenlns last the citizens of the town of p.ew rioiidon, wniun lies at me ueau oi auunu uuvig il.in. helielri. wllli wonder mid dm may the advent among them ot ahout 160 roughs of nil grades, from the liisiiionanie (jammer; ana hickiiockbi, uuuiuhiu dreHS wilh sullU ienl care and uiceiy to cause mis lake among the best Informed people, to the low pot house rulllan who has IndeliDly stamped on his loreneau lue inuuuuaoie eviumiuon ui vnu.w . hMif.iiiv ift.i, ii.rt thi. miiet Kireels of the old whalltiR seaport town were filled wilh uncouth pedes triuniitii rnuffh overcoats, slouch hats, sporting caps. and shodden with heavy inick-soled shoes ot the most approved English make. At 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning, all those who desirous of assisting at the pi Ize-tlght were awakened, and had to turn out of bed in the cuilly grey air of au April uiornlng, and attire with haste In order to secure passage on a huge lumbering schooner which i kJT.. i. ,r.rrf k . luu.ima mufti sl. lor the con veyance ot the roughs to Eisner's laland, In Long Island bound, distant some nine mileJ rroin tha i.a.Kr. r Mow ijiminn. a I'ter Hoiufl unnecessary delay, the pair of prl7-tlghters are brought on board, carefully wrapped up in overcoats, blankets, and comforler. Collins, one of the fighters, goes below in the narrow little cabin, and remains there until tha schooner reaches nr destination. t, ia riaomaii luiviaaiiin to land on some territory i,M nwnuri hv tha State ot Connecticut, and the schooner and two or three sloops and oyster smacks now anchored In snore, close to I' lsner sisiatin.wiiiun Is situate about nine nines rrom rew iaiikioii ova mtia frnm (Irnenoort. Ionnr Island and tell miles trom Bag Harbor. The Island Is hilly, wilh;a good rieh mil. nine miles In Uuirlh. was formerly heavily timbered, until the sreat storm six years axo, which unrooted all the trees. aud Is at present the property ofa Mr. Fox, who owns It anil 2riu0 bead of cattle, the fi0( 0 acres of laud on the Island being but half under cultivation. A ring Is pitched near the shore, sheltered by some scanty shrubbery, on a smooth piece of ground, aud the passengers disembark In yawl-boats for tbescene of the tight. Home time Is lost In choosing a referee, and in the meantime the two men who are to fight arrive and enter the ring. The first man Is George Kooke, a native of Ireland, 25 years of age, H pounds weight, 5 feet 11 inches iu height, aud by trade a gunsmith, but at present proprietor of a drinking saloon in providence, K. i irom wnenca ne nans. The second man is Charles Collins. "The Cast Iron Alan," as he Is called by his admirers, who weighs 146 fxitinds, is a native oi f.ngiana, leet 7 incites In leleht. a machinist by profession, and a uuglllut bv Inclination. Collins is 2t years of ng.(. Johnny Lazarus and "Butt" Klley, of New ork, act as seconds for Collins, and JIfiurice Phelau and the celebrated pugalistic tavan. Kit iiurns. act in the earn capacity tor Ueorge Kooke. The referee chosen ts Bob Corcoran, of New York, and Mike Costello acts as umpire. The fight is interesting lrom the tact that it is the lirst one ever fought in America under the newly amended rules of the prize ring, which compels the secouds to retire from the inner ring as soon as in men oegin to ngnt in each round, ltoolte fought Hussuy near Boston last year, beating blni in fourteen rounds, aud twenty-eight minutes. Collins fought four ftkhts. with varied Suc cess, in England, Kooke Is a clear-eyed, well-limbed fellow, with blue eyes, talr hair, and a look of en thusiastic confidence In his fare. The muscles in bis arms and chest swell out in great balls of steel sinews. Ills arms are long, a great advantage, bis shoulders broad and intssive, and his flunks long and sinewy, although his breadth across the loins does not satisfy his friends. The condition ef Kooke Is magnificent, to speak in a physical sense, as far as training goes: not a flaw Is dlscernable In bis skin. He Is, with all his pugilistic tendescles, a laughing, cheery fellow, and a very de termined antagonist. The "Cast Iron Man'' Is evi dently et the species which Ilu Challlu first had the honor to discover. With a hroad, bull-dog head; massive chest, covered thlekly with hair: little, cun ning eyes: broad flanks ami loios; and bands hard ened to the consistency of metal, he well deserves the title or the "Cast Iron Man," It Is 10 o'clock. The van hangs heated over the placid waters of the Bound, whose broad bosom Is llecksd wilh many white srIIs, mid on the neighbor ing bills. The "Cast-Iron Mah" goes to Kooke's cor ner wiiu nunuiui oi money, and says to Kooge: "air, Kooke, I'll bet you tloo, even lime, I win this tight." Kooke answers, "I cunnol bet with yon; I have la yered every cent I am worth iu this fight, aud I am figJltlpg lor honor, not for money." The &et Will be accepted. ,S Kooke by his friends, bnt Colllni it Called back to Us corner by Joe Conurn, one of his prlnclparCaohers; and the two men, with out further parley, prepars fur a terrible struggle. Both men advance to the coftifcrof therlugand shnue hands, the seconds following tho example with fra ternal grusps. They cover their bare brff.wts wlih their clenched hands, glaring like devils iulo each other's eyes with sudden animosity and hate, watch ing wiiu keen interest tor an opportunity to su uee, and In a moment the bloody and brutal work begsis. The "Cast Iron Man" reci-lves two terrillc blows on the face from Kooke, administered with his right and left hands: a clinch ensues iu u moment, and the men are locked in each other's arms, struggling :like tigers, and Collins Is thrown heayily by Kooke. who laughs like a child who has gotten a toy. Kooke rising irom me prostrate boiiyorius antagonist ana walking to his corner, while Collins is lilted with care and tenderness by his wiitclilul seconds. Thus ends lbs first round. The second round is a repeti tion of the first, Collin being throwu again heavily by Kooke. In the third rouud, Collins dmlies his cult iron head with the fores of a catapult In the stomach of Kooke. who drives his right fiat repeat edly into the faceot his enemy with the weight of a sledge hammer, at which the rurhaus around Hit) ring yell wilh enurgy, Collins u again thrown, Kooke falling onlilm great force. In the fourth round both men tjem Inspired with sreat vitality. Collins pounding the ribs aud chest of his opponent with well-directed blows, and keeping in his comer, while Kooke lalrly turns Colllus around on bis feet wilh the powerful .blows be deals on the face of the cast Iron roan. Collins is a-aiii thrown In the clench. In the filth round, Kooke draws the first blood by a terrific smash In the face ot Collins, and the devils ouisido the ring again set up an infernal uproar. Kooke follows Colllus to the hitter's comer, laughing, and smashing him with terrible violence, aud alter tremendous bluing by both men, the "Cast Iron Man," who begins to breathe heavily, and bleeds from several cuts In the lace, is thrown in a heap In bis corner. The blackguards seeiug him, yell at and curse tbelr quondam friend with the most fearlol blasphemies and execrations, fearing that he will lose their money and the fight. The Mh. 7tli, Slh, and Hth rounds are terrible and sicken ing for brutality, Collins receiving tearful punlshmuut in the face, which looks more like a raw piece of liver or beefsteak, slashed with a kulle, than the lace of a humuti being. The blows of Kooke are terrible In execution, and s yet he has not received a mark on his laughing face, although the tremendous ibwacks and thumps be delivers on the rllw of Collins, when ever the two men close In struggle, can be beard over the whole ring. Mr. Vox, the owner of the inland, sits on his horse and calmly views the spectacle, smoking a Havana the while, tor which be receives loongralu. lallous from the roughs, pickpockets, a"" ""eves, borne of the rouuds last as long as 10 inlnuies, and the lath round Is 18 minutes In duration. Collins has to be followed by Kooke inlo his corner, where hefenerally beats him In the !' T1. TlKrus teuucity until be tails, not however without gelling Iu kvu " n u 1 1 uu anu wuu - possible. All tha while a ported lotreut of blat- rhmr. obscenity, btarkuardlim, and ribaldry pen" rem the lip of the loadeis who can hardly oontrM lfci.ni.MvM. w di three throwing their haMon the ground and lumnlnir fin tliimi Willi exnitemeuC (noWehas to wait at Intervals lor ColMtii to get his breath. and It Is Impossible to get the latter to merge troni bis retirement, and "toe51 the scratch, whereat Kooke urge and cries out now and then In the rounds, "Come out of vour hole and right tne. yon cowordly dog. Vou csnt lick me: why ti n Impimnii.ie." "I'll ctay here all day or a week to llrk yon.;' "What, at your old game of keep ing me wa itingT" "Yon slu t no tighter! foe tne scrstch. will ye?" and similar cheerful and entertain ing saying watch are thought to be very good Jokoi -,i. i i V ' "." ugn witn enjoyment, colli .?J I 1. ny " bis ferruginous ingre.lien ns. ire llenis. , . """""ra.. yes, Henrge." or already, (leone." ri,i..r,riuiil I am in the ring closed, and should he keep nn fljlitlns more he will be enable t-, t.f.Z ns are now nearly g a few rounds !:r..rj:,bp.!.,?w,wh.l."hoom rain from the younger s effects of the ni.i.oA i Li T , ' '"""V- Kooke has been punished badly in the ribs, but does not show a mark, owing to his -splendid training Up to the slileonth round there Is oon"tn't and bloody lighting going on all the time 2nd in tw rounds there Is a clinch at the ropes, and both nilin o down heavily, Collins under. As Kooke soekii to rise he places bis right hand which la open, on lbs fc f Colllni: but does not strike him, when a cry ot roul Is mined In Collins' corner, and the ring being broken the referee decides Ihst Kooke has given a fnul blow' which so enrages Kooke that he makes at the referee' Corcoran, and crys out In a frantic voice, "I will aili yon. yon ," but is taken awny by bis Mends, and the prtre-ngbt Is ended, to the great dlssathraotlrin f nhoul 2Mi brutes whose appetite was Just beginning to kindle for more blood. The tight lasted for one hour aud fifteen minutes. It was fought for liOO a side. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QTJARTEH 8KH8ION9-Judge Brew ster. Charles McCanu, John Currey, James Uonwar, and Thomas Toner were charged with assault an battery upon Olllcer Charles Conway. The evldenoo produced by the Commonweaitn was as rollows: On IheSOlh of Maroh Charles McCann made a brutal and unprovoaeu assault upon a coiorea man (tor wtiich be was convicted yesterday). Ollloer Conway, who had been sent by his lieutenant tntotheneighoor hooe ol Thirteenth and Catharine streets Incitlssn's clothing, coming upon McCann whilst he was bn.nlng the colored man.arresteu mm: jonn uurrey interrerea with the olllcer, and was soon billowed by Toiler and James Conway. They attacked him and rescued McCann. 'i no omcer was Knucaea aown, and as soon as he recovered his leet be arrested Toner, He started oft with tils prisoner, and seeing tnat the crowd still followed nun, ne ruiseu tne naoge oi nisouice, showed It to the men about him, told them he was discharg ing his duty, and called upon them for assistance. Near the corner of Broad asd Catherine streets, Currey attempted to get away. Tbeolllosrsiruck him with the butt of the Pistol. The prisoner did escape and tlie omcer snot mm, men tne crowa gatneied about bim, Toner and Conway leading: they took bis pistol front him and forcibly took bim to an Alder man's office. , i, r. There was no defense made concerning McCann ana C"r.rey. . .. Hie ueiense, as to 1 ouer nuu wun.y, niintnu mil these two defendants saw this ofilcer, whom they sup posed to be a cltisen merely, wrestling with this mil Currey. Without letting anyone know that he was au Olllcer OI tue law, llliw uuuou uia .ui struck bis prisoner on the head. Then when they saw bim tire two shots at the man who was running; away, and saw the man tall, they rushed upon blnx and look the pistol from him. When the crowd pressed upon him, these men even protected bint lrom the blows that were directed at bim. The de fendants did not strike him once, but. uot knowing that he was a policeman, they Interfered in order to C reserve ihe peace, arrested the olllcer and took him efore an alderman, and there charged him with reckless tiring In the street. The olllcer was not knocked down or in any way aousea, noruia ne can upon any one for assistance, 1 be riefunriniita. Toner and Conwav. established br abundance of proof very good cnaraclers. On trial. J. P. O'Nell, Esq., Tor delondanta. DISTRICT COUKT Judge fbarswood. William 8. Ward, Kxeculor. and Margaret F. Ward, Kxeculrix, vs. Bines aud Becker. An acilon to recover the value of a horse. Defendants sold to plaintiffs a horse wblcb they represented as sound. Klalntills took the horse under those representations, but soon found that they had been deceived, for the animal was sickly and weak. They sent It back to defendants, who rerused to receive It. On trial. D1STKICT COUKT-Judge8troud. The Washing ton Building and Saving fund Association, No. 2, vs. John Hulseman. An action to recover for twenty nine shares of stock In the Association, for which tho delendant as treasurer has become liable, the claim amounting to 11HS3. On trial. Keniak, for plaintiff; Hyer and Archer for defendants. COUKT OF COMMON PLKAS-Jurtge Pierce. Thomas Montgomery, vs. Johnson Major. An actioa to recover for work and laoordone. Verdict fur de fendants. Uriah Broomhall, vs. MaryVanslIe. Aa action to recover for services rendered. On trial. HOFF'S MALT EXTBaCT. BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. Letter from W. II. McCormack. sq., No. 238 West Flfty-seooud street. kertiV4 "NEW YORK, Feb. 28, 1987. "To 1m Horr, Kaq.:-! hav iuuiiu ;uut iuib rjx. tract laouwt antagonist against troubles of the stomach. Its great superiority over all tonics and appetisers that we have used Is certain, and I cannot but wish that your wholesome beverage may come Into universal use, a It merits the preference over all spirituous tonics oi the day." fa 22 fsmw Hold by all Druggists. Wholesale Agent, WARD J. CAFFKE, Drug Broker and Commission Merchant. Southeast Corner ol CifKSNUT and FRONT Htreeta REMOVED. JOHN THORNLEY, INDIA RUBBER AND CUTTA PERCHA MANUfACTORT1 Mo. 503 CHESNUT STREET, Above Filth, North Side, Opposite the Mayor's Office (formerly at No. 311), PHILADELPHIA. MACHINE BELTING. BTEAM PACKING, JUT CINE HOSE, And all other articles of Vulcanized India Rubber used lor Mechanical and Manufacturing puc-poM-s. 41lmrp PRINCE'S FOUNTAIN PEN. PEX, PENUOX.DF.B, AND INKSTANB COMBINED. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, JOHN C. CLARK & SON, NO. 830 DOCK STREET. The FOUNTAIN PEN has been In use for eleven years, and Is recommended as being: a perfect article. It can be used from four to ten hours consecutively, according to the size of the fountain. It Is as portable as an ordinary pencil, and Is absolutely incorrodible Always ready for use. It Is one of the most valuabla and time-saving inventions of the present day. JOHN C. CLARK & SON, BTATIONER3 AND PRINTERS, 8 22fmwlm5p W6 0 DOCK STHEET. ' WRITTEN AND VERBAL, DESCRIP- Mlous of Character, with Advice on Business f Health. Kducatlon, ete. given oaiiy. oy 8l4iutli&3wrt l y,n , EODGEItS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Perl od Btag Handles, of beautiful finish HODO'EBS' and WADK A BOTCHKKB HyAiRftfaudlheeelebratod LH.OOULTKJC KAZOK. M'IKKOitH of the finest quality. Itazors Knives, rjclssora, and Table Cutlery Gronnd and Polished at P. MAilUilA'tt. No. 114 TENTlS Ktreet. below Chesnut 86pj TNDIA BDBBEH MACHINE BELTINO I HTEAM PACKING HOSK, Em Fuglneers and dealers will And a full assortment of GOODVKAR'M PA TENT Vl LCANIZKU KUBBKK iixTING, PACKING, HOBIC, euj., at the MauufaO furar's Headquarters, W UOOJOVKAR'B No. 308 CHESNUT Street, ft. B. We have a new and cheap article of GAB DENand PAVKMENT HOtsK very Sheap to whloi the attention of tha publio la called. l as sni IKES, L1QU0ES, FOREIGN AND DO and CIDEHM. ' R0WW STOUT, POBTKH. P. J. JoitDAN, No. 220 PEAR Street, below Walnol, begs to call attention to the large aud varied stock oi goods now on hand, embracing WIN EU of all grades, among which are some very choice Sherries and Clarets; UKANDIKH, all qualities and dldereut vin tages: WHIBKlEis, some very old and superior? hCtlCH ALE, BROWN BTOUT, together wita Jordan's celebrated TOUIO AI.K. now so extensively used bv families, physicians. Invalids, etc. CIDEHK Crati-apple, Champagne, aud ' Sweet Cldersof all qualities, unsurpassed. T hese goods are furnished In packages of all slses, and wUi b delivered la any part ot tueMlly A or coat U7 n j
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