THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. 0B ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEM! Ill THIRD TkOM. Coroner's Investigation. The investigation in the case or William H. Btirrllt, who died on Sunday lHst, was resumed tUls morning, when the following testimony was elicited: .IT!d M; Woodward testlfled-I was with Bnrrlll on . . ..j, v nuv iu uni nui niui n uiiiuii itallway Company; everything wa quiet until we got to franklin street and Ulranl avenue, when a partv ot wU)B men Vuuie in una commeecea to throw nrraw over or party: tbey got out between Cherry and Kivoe DiiOT-ui, vnit ur wmuow was DruKen: i loin cjinuero Horneyard and tsmiih that we would assist thorn in arresting the party: we ran up Cherry street; the ground was very slippery; I nearcf a pistol shot; I ran over and found my broilier-ln-law had boen shot; John Woodward whs with him; Jlornevard mm menced to drag him, saying he was one ortlie other $arty: the load which had been discharged out of lurrlli's pistol I dlscharxed three days belore at Richmond; I told the ofllcer he shot hlni; be said he bad no revolver; my revolver was loaded: I showed It to the telegraph operator and a sergeant at the Station 3 loose; Mr. Bun-ill fell about leu or fif teen feet from the corner In Kutaw street on a pile of Ice, I saw I he flash Just as I turned a corner ol a wagon In the street; Ofllcer Fmzler was near me; I couldn't see who shot otr the pistol, as the wugon obstructed my view; the party we were pursuing ran down towards Itace tftreet; all of our parly were sober. John Woodward Untitled We came down on the car. as my brother stated: the party got out at Seventh and ltace; my brother went out and got an oltlcor to arrest tbem; Uurrlll and myself stood aside: the party ran up Cherry street; we were together talking; the last word he said to me was, "Take care of your self, or you will fall on the ice": Just thou a pistol shot was fired, and be fell: I asked him who shot Mm; be said be thought one of the officers; when be was in my anus Ofllcer Home yard came up and wanted to arrest him ; I told him be whs one of our party; the olllcer then got into a scufile for the revolver: Iluri Ill's revolver was In bis band; 1 held hi in for about ten minutes; X told the olllcer to slop schilling and go for a car riage; I bad a pistol that night, but no one saw it; I was right alongside or Hum II wben he was shot: bis face was towards Knee street: I he IIhhIi appeared to come from behind me; all Die officers were behind me; Uorneyard came up first: I don't think Burrlil turned, as if to tell the rest of the party to come on. Kllat Fraxler testified I started from Richmond with the rest; the men who got iu behaved in a ver disorderly manner: at Heventb and Arch we called a couple of officers to arrest them; they requested us to io ahead; the party were earning down Seventh street, out when they saw us coming they turned and ran; 1 was with Mr. Woodward; there wa-i a wagon standing on the south side of Cherrv street; we lurnfd around to avoid It, when I saw a flash of a pistol: It came from towards Kutaw street; I didn't see anybody when the flash came; when I got up 1 found Ofllcer Horneyard and Mr. Wood ward with Burrlil; Horneyard was tbore as quick as we were: he wanted to arrest Uur rlll as one of the other party; I saw a man running up under the lamp in Cherry street; he bad light pants on; the oflloer said it would be useless to pursue tbe party any further, as there were many alleys around there, and they would get away: Burrlil requested me to rub bis limbs; he was astonished that be could not use them; unless a person was very clone te the corner, be could not have shot blm. Officer lleniv Smith testified On the morning In question Mr. Woodward came to Olllcer Horneyard and myself, at seventh and Arch streets, aud re quested us to arrest some parties; I saw them under a lamp lu4evenib strfet; they run out Cherry street: we gave chase: as I turned the corner. I thought I aw one of them turn up a little alley; I stopped to see who it was; belore I got to Kutaw street I heard a pistol shot; when 1 got up 1 saw Woodward with the pistol; I can't Bay that I saw any one on Cherry street: they were all around In Kutaw street; as 1 ran on Barry sang out there Is a man shot, and I went for a carriage: I don't carry a pistol: Olllcer Horneyard don't carry one; be borrows one in a case ot emer gency; ha bad one that night that he took from Bur rlil when be fell. Lieutenant Bowers testified that neither of the offi cers carried a pistol: If they did he woul d know it. The Jury rendered the following verdict: That the saia wiinam B. uurrin came to bis death, by a gun shot wound at tbe hands of some person unknown to this Jury, on tbe morning of February 6, lHti7, in Kutaw street, above Cherry. Died at the .Episcopal Hospital. April U, 1867. Meetino op the Corn Exchange. An im portant meeting was held by this body, this rooming, to take aetlon disavowing any con nection with the traffic In contraband whisky. At 11H A. M. the President called the members to order, when the following communication from the Vrug Exchange" was read: Philadelphia Drug Exchange. No. 17South Third street, March 30, 1SB7. To the President, ofllcers, and members ot the "Corn Exchange Association" Gen tlemen: I have the honor to enclose herewith a copy et the proceedings ot a public meeting held at this place ou the 2lst inst.. to take In consideration the 'Amendatory tax law" on distilled spirits, passed at the last session of Congress. It is almost unnecessary to add that the Drug Ex change Association would gladly welcome (and hereby Invite) any suggestions which In the Judgment of your memoers would aid in furtherance of the objects of the enclosed resolutions, and we may in candor say that we shall await wito some anxiety the action or a body so thoroughly known throughout the land as the embodiment of loyalty to law and country as the Corn Exchange Association of Philadelphia, holding as It does within Itself a vast and powerful lniluence for good. Truly yours, WILLIAM (JUL A JCR, Secretary of Meeting. To this communication the President of the Corn Excbunbe returned the following reply: Philadelphia, April 9, 1R7.-Willlm Gulagor, Esq.: I am In receipt of your favor of recent date, with the accompanying documents. The members of the Corn Exchange feel most sen sibly the position In which they are placed in relation to transactions in distilled sulrits, aud have to con fess that the means adopted by the association have thus far failed to accomplish the results hoped for-flrst, by having read in our dally reports that transactions In wbiskv were confined to the contraband article at unlawful prices, with tbe hope of rendering such transactions as odious as pos .iJ.. ..h .o,.,..T hi ilroiiulnff that article entirely from' our daily reports, which is now tbe case: and while regretting tbe adjournment of Congress .uKAnt uoiinn nn this tuioortant sub ect. I feel that we have not yet performed our whole duty in a matter that Is not ouly demoralising In the extreme. butinpolutof revenue to tue uotrrounui iim ?atitiv tailed nf its nblect. The subject will, therefore. i.i hrAnui.t nn hoiiM-B the Board of Manauers at an early day, iu order that the Association may stand puiged ol lis Implied connection with transactions that are almost unanimously uvnuuuwcu uj m bi-rs. Yery resp'y yours, uers. 1B" HOWARD HINCHMAN. After some debate the following preamble aud resolutions were unanimously adopted: itiim-M. The experience of the past year prove the Impossibility of collecting upon all whisky made the tax of per gallon, Imposed uy me interna Bevenue act; , ji n-hm-Mi. We helleve a continuance of the pre sent tax on whisky will benefit only those connected t in, it. in, di iiiatlllation. sradually demoralize all in the trade, and inflict positive Injury and loss upon all. whether uisiuiers, recuuern, ui.uiutttiuiiB, mission merchants who, in gooo iaitn, comply wuu h. ronuirumatitH nf tbe law: therefore be it njnrt. That it is tbe deliberate opinion of this Association that, in order to Insure to theGovernment an adequate revenue, prevent fraud, and give to those who bouestly conduct their business thai protuction ..v,-, ia tiiulr rlifht. the lax on all distilled spirits should be at once reduced to twenty cents per gallon, ..a ,.a PniiMrnd Ht the nlace of distillation. Xrtulvetl, That the Secretary of this Association be instructed to forward copies or this preamuie auu reo lMiinm it ill v authenticated, to all leading oriraiilza. ,.r nnmmArftiul character, and thut authority be hereby given to have the requisite number of copies prluted for that purpose. A Mcbderocs Assault A Mas Ccts a Small Hoy with A JUzoR. An outrageous onrt murderous assault was committed last. evening, about nalf-paBt nine o'clock, by a .i,i,iiu.u?erl man UDen a little boy of nine it Am that the culorlt. Jacob Schnei der entertained an ill-will against the boy, wniiB.T. Dowliim. because the latter had nlaved off uome mischievous pranks upon the former at certain tunes, which excited laughter and ridicule, instead oi laniDK muse syiup- toroS Of yoUlUIUl gttuius iii u .iiauuc, ,.. ..oiclr arew angry, aud, It in suid, muttered Last evening the mother of the boy sent him tA..rwv etore. at Nineteenth and Federal ; .r.D wiih fm-tv.flve cents, to purchase urti- T- i ti.Almv was about to enter the store. Schneider ran out, caught him by the throat drew a razor, and, to every appearance, ttenifjted to murder the child, but only sue ZZIavI in inflicting large and ugly gashes on .h.i.ftEhei'k.one extending from the mouth towards the loft ear, and .lashed as though the rawr had boen turned In the wouud. The boy's w'" hroueht to the spot a Citizen '3 r, J. Wise, who rescued him. and arrested Schneider, and broumit him in the Klrst JJlstrict Station, where he was b .? aH u, care of Ofllcer bogus A Uler- man l"uU. after a hearing, committed the Offender to answeram ....wfcc.u. River News To-day. The J. XV. Everman, y., r.t.ln T Utile, Lufii:'"i "J vrr.:r.:.T 10-t niuht at 8 o'clock. LVV.minir.CaDtaiB Teal, elsewhere re- ,1 nivannah. Cia., 70 hours, reached I'htla ported bavannau." .. Steamship Com- rVT "iTn rADtaln Cooksey, crossed the Dar at the Union, capitt'"' j mu for te..ro?.,Jli- iia Havana. The telesraphlo re in th A V. . t h If U U1I7II. 1 jliULIlLU AU poring""-' T Vh.tsLe was en route for I n. or in " - nanesHarilv founded la Hotel, 11 noria wres -7 H.....lii.dv. I Mine' error Th! . " y."',in none, will sail for New I Jlinittia. v - ..UAU t,.r A General Fuqilihtto Rxcitrmrnt. William Kane yesterday morning entered a house In HpnfTord street, neat Hhlppen, while under the Influence of liquor, and committed an assault on the only inmate, Mary Tolnnd. Hhe not liking this there came a reaction, and Kane was placed hor de eomfiat by the vigorous application of a Are poker In the hands of tbe indomitable Mary. And William was rejoiced to get out of the house, ns he was se verely cut about the face and arms. An officer came along. Kane was taken to the Pennsyl vania Hospital. Strength returning to his manly frame In the afternoon, he Jumped the wall that surrounds the hospital, went full speed down Seventh street to Slilppnn, where he entered a man's house, broke the furniture, smnshed things In general, and In his frenzy would have demolished the whole habitation, when the owner ai rived, and with two back handed strokes smote the excited Kane to the floor. An ofllcer was called in. Kane was removed to the station house about ten o'clock In tho evening, and lifts been committed to preserve a more peaceful demeanor, and answer for the damages caused by himself. Commencement ok Monroe Girls' Grammar School. This educational Institution, whicii hns been so successful In time past, under the direction of I.. K. Hornor, 1'rlncipal, holds lis commencement this afternoon, at half-ptst three o'clock, at the school hulMlng, on Button wood street, below Eleventh. The following is the order of exercises to be observed: FADING OF THE SCRI PTUBBS. Chorus "Native Home" F. Abt PHKItNTATIO! OF CKRTI KIOATKS. Song "Grandma's Advlce".......K. Kanski Miss Lii.ie McDonald ArtrtRKHH, Recitation "John Ollpln" Miss A. Doerr Chorus "Good Night'' F. Abt Heading 'The High Tldeou the Coast of Lincoln shire'' Miss Heckle McK night Semi-Chorus "Waning of the Jtlrds" Concine Itrcltation "The I-ire Boat" Miss Klla Collins Bong "Kathleeu Mavourneen" Crouch Miss Heckle fcKnl?ht Plalogne "The Letter... Misses Neall and McKnWhl Chorus "Lut7,uw' Wild Hunt" Weber A Fall in Hat, which occurred at the cor ner of Seventh and Diamond streets yesterday afternoon, afTected certain corporations and In dividuals in this wise: A farmer was driving leisurely along the track, until he nrrlved wnere two or three curves and switches Intersect e ieli other, when, attempting to turn, one of the fore wheels was wrenched from the axle, letting the load down In a summary manner, turning it upside down, and dumping the driver, who was: seated ou ton, with disagreeable force Into tbe gutter. That there was no small amount of wrath vented by certain parties con nected with the passenger cars lu the vicinity, and sighs and sorrow manifested by the un lucky owner of the hay, was evident to all the bystanders. No great damage was done, except to hinder the regular running of the cars on Oermantown road. Petty Larceny. Morris Slatterly, aged nineteen years, has been employed lor s mo time past in a grocery store on the corner of Second and Shlppen streets. The proprietor of the establishment has lately missed various articles, not of great value, but enough to satisfy him that they were abstracted through the agency of his clerk. Slatterly was yesterday arrested at his father's residence. owneauoto tne commission or ine inert, anu was commuted uv Alderman nitermarv to answer, in ueiauit or pan. Proved Fatal. Klwood Reeder, a little boy of four years, living with his parents, No. 1919 Brown sireet. uieu lust evening irnm me in juries he received by falling into a tub of boil ing not jye on Monday aiternoon. Tins saa calamity casts a dark shadow of sorrow over tne nousenoid or which he was a loved anu cherished inmate. A Fatal Affray. On Friday last, Charles Enox and John lionner got Into an altercation. duilng which the latter was severely kicked by his antagonist. Bonner was removed to the Episcopal Hospital, where be died thin morn ing from the effects of bis Injuries. The police are on the lookout for Enox, but thus far he has succeeded in eluding their vigilance. 'Tniz TtRmvpua.1'. Thnsm urTin wlah to lifl.ar one of the most popular lectures or tne day will attend at Musical Fund Hall on to-morrow evening, 18th Inst., at which time Bev. T. Ue Witt 'Jnironge will lecture on tne aoove subject. Tickets may beobtalned at Trumpler c, S. E. Corner Seventh and Chestnut streets. Inbcltiso Females. John Anderson, aged thirty-live, was arrested yesterday, at Krauk ford road and Morris street, for Insulting the ladies who happened to pass that way. He was arrested, ana uau a nearing Deiore Aiuennsn Senix,and was held to answer In default of oU0 ball. Assaulting an Officer. John Fullerton has been indulging in this favorite pastime of the rough and ready element, at the corner of Amber aud Norrls streets, and this morning Alderman Seniz held him in $500 ball to appear at Court and answer to the charge. Spring Clothing, of all kinds. Men's, Youth's, and Boys', selling daily in large quan tities, at such a reduction in prices as would seem incredible. Call and examine. We are dally introducing new styles. HALF-WAY 'BRTWIKN 1 .BENNETT S CO.. Fifth and Tower Hall, Sixth Sts. j No. 518 Market St. Justice to Inventors. Our neighbor or the Comnurcial List has evidently been speaking without bis notes: ana in uoing so, nas nuiuuieu a most useful Invention. We speaa- from facts when we say the Water-Proof Shirt Front is au admirable Invention. No, It Is not to encourage dirt, but to preserve a cleanly appearance, without eter nally rUODing. SiarcUIIlS, IUU iiuiihik.iu m ..uuvjj- ance of the bouse, and vexing tbe very lite out or the poor housewife. One hair the shirts go to the wash becauFC rompled wltbeut a soil, tsiz shirts a week to one man, ana if newouiu imvei, ue tuuob washwomen with him to keep him jnioofi (not clean). Wben tbe inventor claims, that you may go "to London and back without a chaugeot linen," he means that you will have no need ot linen at all; that linen Is a pest easily soiled and easily rumpled, Tbe Water-Proof (sbirt Front Is lulended to be worn over your colored or undershirt. ThlB, when on, looks, lor an tne worm. uw ncau muuui mu :., ...... will continue to look so for a month. You may change your shirt as often as necessary to preserve sweetness; but would you have your colored or under shirt washed six times a week? It would be dlllicult U get UP a Sinn to iook as wen as ino mr nun. aforesaid: and wben s illed, you have but to turn to your wasbstand, and wipe it off gently with a little soap aud water. We see in this admirable Invention it, iivL'Inntnv or a great reform no tens man ma fiual abolition of wash day. Lei It oome, tbe quicker the better. Fcrsitttre SLIP9 or Coverh. A large as sortment of linen and cnintz oi every snaae and quality, lor slips. Can he sold cheaper than at any Douse iu vuwu, iiiuiuuguij uum peteut hands to make, cut, and fit them, at W. ilenry Patten's, No. 1408 Chesnut street. G. B. C. E. An unusually large and choice stoek of Cloth- ing for spring wear is exhibited by tue u. is. u. K. ut the prt sent time. We have taken much nin. in aniecfincr stvles. and in the getting up of our garments this season, and are able to offer to our patrons and the public generally an assortment oi warning iww, amuiuiuk uu vcninn coats. Sacks. SoritiK Overcoats. Vests, erade. eoual in style, make. and finish to tne oest customer wurn, uuu oi course at wirt wu er prices. For these w no preier 10 uavo iuo viuiuiut tru,e to order, we have a custom department, in charge oi cu'ters wnose mm wiu m ..!.. l and aunnlted with an elegitni vurietv OI piece KOOUS OI ail utniiuuuuuj. o invite an early call. Perky & Co., mar c joining r.uipui iuiu, No. COO Chesnut street, above Sixth. unnnM on- Years have witnessed the vain attempts by the medical faoulty to dis cover a remedy for Pulmonary Consumption, but Dever Usui uuw una buuii t lomoujr icu y,.. ri That the true remedy is now dis covered no one can doubt. Oxyjenized Air has radically CUrcU IrtVUJUiH.. m vuu.uiuj;wio. nun it is the only remedial agent which can cure 'i.'uueruiu-v r-r- j- No. 1210 bpru'ce street, ArrcrioN CrRTAiNS. A large assortment ef .vrvklnd of Curtain, from the Heaviest wench, ! cheap at sixty dollars, to the lowest price. . . PnH.in fktlAflnllAr. n OtunBnuiu v - ------ No. 1408 Cbesuut street. ChARI.es OAKlfORD Bows, ooniiueniai bave openea ma muurimom vi imujoa , and Children's Vmnoy Hats aud Cape plendld goods. Also, all tu nOVWlleS IU ilalg Spring Ovffcoats. Spring Overcoats, Spring Overcoats. Spring Stilts. 8priun Suits. Spring Suits. Stokes', under the Continental. Stokes', under the Continental. Stokes', under the Continental. Davis Pain Killer. From the reports of the dealers In this city, we think no proprie tary medicine has had 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 lt,ln case of accident orsudden attack of dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera-morous; and even Asiatlo cholera yields to Its maglo power. Montreal Irnnxmpt. Salr ok Boots and Shof.s. The particular attention of the trade iscnlled to the large and attractive sale of Boots, Shoes, Urogans, 11a - morals, etc.. to be sold bv cntaloizue. for ciisn, to-morrow (Thursday) morning, Aprlll8.com- int-iiciiig at iu o ciock, uy ivjcuiciiaii'i successors to l'hllip Ford dc Co., auctioneers, No. 60j Market street. Shape and Cdktain stork. A very elegant assortment of new Shades, new designs, new tints, to be sold ntthe lowest prices, at W. Henry 1'atten's, No. H08 Chesnnt street. Dry, IIar.ih, Unmanageable Hair Is noon rend red soft and glossy by J ay no's Hair Toulo, properly applied. This article, by stimulating the scalp, promotes the growth of the hair and prevents It fulling out. It Is also a capital dressing for the hair, and cleanses It from dan druff. Prepared ouly by Dr. D. Jayne & Hon, No. 242 Chesnut street. "Time Tries all Things." and has proved thut Dr. Wisiar's Balsam ollfwlld Clmrry is the remedy pur excellence for the cure of cough, colds, croup, whooping cough, bron chitis, asthma, phthisic, sore throat, and influ enza. It cures coughs and colds inManter ! It soothes the irritated parts; it heals the inflam mation; and even consumption Itself yields to Ita magic influence. Vf.randah Awnings! Verandah Awn. jngh! Striped Awnings for windows, ut l'at teu'8,No. 1108 Chesnut, street. Depot for the balk of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Stop Ladders, No, 727 Market street, Philadelphia. J. 8. LiASl! & CO. T Shades, Curtains, Awnings, Bedding, Upholstery, at Patten's, No. HOSChesnutstreet. Conrad Brothers, Dealers In Gents' Fur nishing Goods, Toilet and Fancy Articles, No. 1107 Chesnut street, Olrard How, Philadelphia. See the auction Dace Curtains, truly elegant and very cheap, at Patten's, No. U08 Chesnut sireet, A Curb fob Rheumatism Worth Sirino. S. Kilpatnck, Ho. 1714 Olive street, cured by Dr. Fitter's Kemedy. No cure, no pay. Window Shades One Dollar, No. 1108 Ches nut street. Spring Underclothing. McIntire & Duo. Spring Underclothing. McIntire & Brother. Spring Underclothing. McIntire 4 Brother. Spring Underclothing. McIntire & Brother. No. UWH'hesnut Sireet. Bpring clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS notv ready. LARGE ASSOUTMENJ and LOW PRICES. WANAMAKEK 4 PROWS. POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, fa. K. Cor. BTXTH end MARK V?T Streeta. MABBIED. HEKSTER GRISWOLD. At New York.' bv the Rev. Charles Worsldlo, Mr JACOB H. HKHsTKK, of JCaston, to Mrs. JKJSKim 1. UIUsiWULU, of Phila delphia. TRIPLER SOWER-On the 13th of September. im;.v hv Hie Rev. Josenh H. Kennard. WILLIAM TRIPLER to Miss MARY KATE BOWER, all of this city. DIED. ENRI'RQ. On the 15th Instant. ANDREW SYL- VKbTER, son of Andrew aud Maria Euburg, aged 19 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also Rescue Council, Junior O. U. A. M and tbe Order in general, are restiecitally Invited to attend his funeral, rroiu bis parents' residence. No. 1C17 Ross sireet, on Friday, me l'jth instant, at a oxiock f. ju. FERGUSON. On the 15th Instant, JOHN FERGU RON. aired 27 vears. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, No. tMtt H. Fourtb sireet, below South, on Thursday morning at 8 0 clock, solemn iiign oi m-s hi tit. i-uinp's Church. Interment at the cathedral cemetery. KERNS. On the 15th Instant, JACOB KERNS. In the ftitb vear of his ace. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of tbe Franklin Fire Comnany. also tbe Fiomerfelt li. U. C, are respectrully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 605 Moss street, below (seventh, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock, without further notice. LEVER. On the 15th Instant, AMELIA, wife of Aavier L.ever. in tne win year or ner age. The relatives and friends or the family are resrect- rully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning aiiuo ciuca, iroui tuu reniueuce oi ner Hus band, No. abo Shlppen street. McCHRYSTAL.-On the 16th Instant. PATRICK Mi-CHKYHTAL. in the Otilh year ot his age. The relatives and friends or tne family are respect fully invited to attend the futieral, from St. Joseph's Hospital, on riaay morning at o ciock, witnout fur ther notice, i MEYERS. On tb'j loth instant, C. C. MEYERK, In bis xi 8 1 year. The relatives and friends of tbe family, also Inde pendent Council, Ho. S, Junior O. V. A. M and Alvlu n. n. c, are mviiea ki aueuu iiiv luueriu, irum nts late residence, JNo. 1012 Jtianooipn street, on Friday aiternoon at a q-ciock. TAISSTON'S HAND, RIP, AND BACK SAWS. J Butchers' liuw baws. Compass, Wood and Web can fi. j Ubvu i nuu jura v.. " c,-,'ir r-fTn. x ui .nic uy 1 ULflia.l ffnnAff, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market HU. below Ninth. TWO EXPANSION BRACE BITS WILL. BORE holes from to 3 inches, and cost much less thau a full set of the various sizes of aucer bim. t or sale by i nwraAn ol ml a vy, No. 8S8 (F.lghfThlrty-flve) Market Ht., below Ninth. T HE FLEXIBLE KEY IilNO WILL HOLD more keys, with lees inconvenience iu vour pocket, and is easier lo open tnnn the usual kluds. i or Baie oy mi nm miaw, inc. s-ta (Kignt -i nirry-nvei Market hl, below Ninth. T AND WAKKANTS KOU SALE AT 561 1 i Ci:NTS PKlt ACKK.-t.ine million acres or AKri culturnl I.uuii Warrants, In HO acre pieces, issued to the Mates of Jilaa.-Mrhuseite, New ampsliire. Penn sylvania, Maryland, mid Indiana, l or sale in lots to Mill. i.ar(:e lots in jt,- ceuts per acre, single pieces at W ceillB .nr. Apply to ilKRVKS, KWINti A CO.. Bankers, No. SO South Till 111) street. . P''ld.lphia. r. i, jtarsstv,, tsauKers, No. l WALL Street. New York. O. r . LKV IS, or F1SHKR, BOOTH A CO., Bankers. ' x'etron, juicmgau. JOSEPH FOSSKLL, Manufacturer of VMBTtEM,Ah AND PARASOLS. .-o. I anu jn. iut Hilt street. 4 17 imsp Philadelphia. WAKIiUUTON'S IMPROVED VENTI- lated and tasr-ntt ne TiKI-sh It -,.,.,...,...,, In all the approved fashions ot these&Hmi. rm,'svr-il oirrn, iirxb uotir IU ine rom umce. fl . JONE, TEMPLE & CO.. FASHIONABLE llATTKRS. No. 15 K. NINTH Htreet. First friore ahove t'hestnut street. A 9 FOSTER, FASHIONABLE IIATTER, No. 7 8. SIXTH Street. 11 6mSp FINE CHOCOLATE. FINE criOCOLATE for Table Use, superior In quality to any in Uie market. STEPHEN r. WIIITH AW, Manufacturer ot Bpocialtles In Fine Chocolate, 4 101m SO, imp MARKET WTBKKT JSfO. COO' ARCH STREET. 600 BKFBIUEltATOBC, WATER (OOfclRi ICE CREAM VBEEZEBM, JAPANNEU WARE, WOOVEH-WARE. GRIFFITH 4 PAGE, 10t KO, 600 AVU WTBEET. MEDICAL ELECTniCI7Y Latest anrl Most Important Discoveries In tb Treatment of Cbrenl Diseases. DR. S. W. BECKWITH'S ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, No. 1220 WALNUT Street, During our Investigations In the treatment of dis ease in Its various forms by tbe agency of electricity, we have obtained very many valuable aud startling facta, which, added to tbe previous though limited Information possessed by other aud less fortunate operators, place us beyond all previous knowledge ol this mysterious agent. During the course of our prac tice we have treated and cured, through tbe know ledge thus gained, many thousands, and by mean of our new discoveries bave established ourselves as the most successful Medical Electricians la this couiflry or Europe. Electrical Investigation has proved that the human body acts on the principle of the galvanio battery. Tbe bruin, mucous and serous membranes, the skin tissues, and fluids, constitute the negative and posi tive lorces, and every action, whether mental or phy sical, is tbe result of these antagonistic foroes. Diges tion, respiration, circulation, secretion, and excretion are due solely to electrical Influence. There is a polar action established throughout the nervous system which connects with every part ol the body.establlsh Dg and preserving a proper balance of the olectrlcal element which constitutes health, and a disturbance of which causes disease. There are strictly but two conditions ot disease one oi Inflammation or posi tive; tbe other, weak, debilitated, negative and as electricity contains these two conditions in the action of the positive and negative currents, all we bave to do Is to neutralize the disease and restore proper healthy action. Among the chronic diseases In which electricity has been and Is dally being, by our agency, of the greatest utility, a cure being rapidly etlected after the failure ot all other menus, are: 1. Epilepsy, Chorea, or RU Vitus' Dance, Paralysis (Ilvmpltgia), NeuralgU, Hysteria, Nervousness, l'al pliauou of the Heart, l.ockluw, etc, 2. Bore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids, or Riles, liilious, Flatulent, ana rainier s cone, add au au ac tions of tbe Liver and Spleen. S. IHVnrrU, VACUUM, iuuudiiwi Aowu.un " lJ M 1 1 Ob caused by organic diseases ot tiie heart), Brouoh ills, i'leurisy, 1'ieurouynia, ur xitieuuiabuiiu ui iu iuesl, Consumption In the early stages. 4. uravet, xnaneies. ana xviuney uumpmiuw, & Rheumatism, Gout. Lumbago, Still Neck. nal Cutvature, Hip Diseases, Cancers, Tumors (thoselaui named always cured without pain, or plasters lu auy form). .... , , Uterus i;ommaiDui, involving m mal position, a Prolapsus, Autroversion, Retroversion, Inflamma tion, Ulceration, ana various otuer aiiecuons. X or lnioruiaiioii utmireu ujiou utuer umeases, appu- cation may be maoe at tne oince, or oy letter. Mrs. BECK w nil nas entire cnarge oi the Ladles' Department, and all delicacy will be used towards those who entrust themselves to her care. In female diseases, it Is universally successful In her hands. For the convenience ot tuose uesiring information, we give (by permission) a few names of persons, among the best business men and others of this cily aud elsewhere, whom we have treated aud cured.- A. R. Stewart, Mill Creek, Huntingdon comity. Pa., cured of rheumatism of fifteen years' slandiug: Mrs. J. Y. Cummlug, Klshlcoguldas, MilHin county. Pa., cancer of theslomach; John Klrkpatrlck, New Castle county, Del., cured of a cancer in the breast in three weess; rraucis uuhwhhb, u. imo jubuuiiuu sireet, absorption of a tumor weighing eleven pounds: Jacob Vandegrlft, Odessa, Del., severe case of diabetes; a. T. Boulden, firm of Boulaen & Co.. No. so S. Water Btrcet, paralysis on tne leu siae, cured in three weeks; E. McClain, No. 329 Juniper street, dyspepsia and nervous debility; Lieutenant Robert G. Wilson. V. It. C, dyspepsia cured in seveu davs; R. J. Robertson, Fox Lake, Wisconsin, broncnius, catarrh; John C. Carter. Commander United Stales Navy. Brooklyn: bleeding plies and fistula or forty-six years' standing, Charles H. Hammond, Western National Bank, Hal- tiuiore, dyspepsia ana bick neanacne, or twenty-live years' stauuing, curea in tnreeweeas; wnnam tow botbam. No. 1.(27 Front street, obstinate piles, cured lu three applications: o. a. syran, lumDago ana dys pepsia, of ten years; N. B. Baldwin, late pastor of tbe Olivet BaptlHt Church, Philadelphia, nervous prostra tion, arter ipreu ppiimiiunii j, v. trooper, i-ort jer vls, N.Y.. severe case of catarrh; William Holtzworth; No. 257 Market street, ulcerated bowels, dyspepsia, orchites, etc., of seven years' standing-. Hon, J. M. Butler, No. 7ufi S. Tenth street; J. W. Bradley, No. 66 N. Fourth street; Colonel T. W. Sweeney, Walnut street, below Kighth; George O. Evans, No. 1632 N. Fllteenth street: Dir. i-eiouze. cnesnut ana ihird streets; Brlgadler-Geueral A. J. Pleusonton, No. 918 Spruce street; George Douglass, Fifth sireet, above Chesnut; M. C. Hadlei, No. 63 Arch street; O. a rJniat-K, so. m tnraiiui ovrewi; a. lj. w nueman, cor ner of Third aud Market streets; J. H. Andrews, No. 912 Pine street; M. Krrlckson, No. 1S22 Pine street; Thomas Simpson. No. 1314 Front street: W. K, Smith, No. 1U29 Hauover street; George L. Buzby, Nos. 931 and 933 Market street: Thomas Drake, Germautowu, WIlliHiu DirTeiiouii, rciAii! auu unrKtll streets; J. Marshall, No. 619 S. Ninth street; Mr. Harris, No. 1406 Master street; Thomas Gregg, Vlnelaud, N. J.; Brigadier-General A. Pleasouton, Ut, Louis, Mo,; Mr, Physicians or Btudents desiring to have lnstructlnim In the correct application of F:iectrlcltv for tim of diseases, can apply at the olllce. consultation tree, uesenpuve pamphlet or cures etlected, with numerous references, and Including a treatise on' tbe subject, can be bad by application at the office. All letters addressed to Dr. S. W. BEOKWITH. SO. 1320 WALNUT STItEET, 1 30wsm3m5p PHILADELPHIA. rNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTINQ L bTEAM PACKING HOSF KTC. Encineers and dealers will nud a full assortment nf GOODYEAR'B PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, IlObE, etc, at the Manufac turer's Headquarters. WJUUIJUU-B. No. 306 CHESNUT Street, South side. N. B We have a new and cbean article of GAR, I)KN and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheap, to which the attention ot tba public is called. 124 sua WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DO MTIC AU0S, BKOWN STOUT, POKTEB, and CIBKKH. P. J. juivuaih, no. zai ruin street, oeiow walnut, begs tu call attention to the large and varied stock ol goods now on hand, embracing WINES of all grades. among which arc nvmo rn, uuvito ouerrwa una Clarets; BRANDIES, all Qualities and different vin lases: WUIbKlKH. some very old and superior r-tOTCH ALE, BROWN fsTOUT, together with Jordan's celebrated TONIO ALE, now so extensively Usen Dy lauiiiiea, iu;.ivinuD, iuvmiuo, vvu. t'IDEHK Crab-apple, Champagne, and Sweet Cldersof all qualities, unsurpassed. These goous are mrniaiieu iu pacaagea or an sizes, and will be delivered In any part ol the city free oi cost 11 7 HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. Letter from W. H. McCorinacJc. Esq., No. 2j West Fifty-second street. NKW YOM, Feb. 28, 1867. "To L. Hokk, Ks.: I have found your Malt Extract the hext antagonist against troubles of tbesloma:h. IM great superiority over all tonics and appetizers that we bave used is certain, and I cannot but wlnb that your wholesome beverage may come Info universal use, as it merits the preference over all spirituous tonics ol the flBV." f3'22fsmw hold by all DrngRlsts. Wholesale Agent, WARD J. CAFiEE, Drug Broker and 1'ommlsniou Merchant, boutheaHt Corner oft'ilEbNUT aud FltONT Htreets R E M O V E D . JOHN THOItNLEY, INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCHA MANUFACTORY Tho. 503 CHESNUT STREET) Above Fifth, Nortb Side, Opposite the Mayor's Office (formerly at No. 311), miLAPELPHIA. MACHINE BELTING, BTEAM PACKING, EN GINE HOSE, And all other articles of Vulcanized India Bobber used lor Mechanical ana Manufacturing pur. potea. illmrp QNE PRICE CLOTniNG. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING IIOUOE, No. G04 MARKET ST.' lWwfini8 ABOTSBIXTH THIRD EDITION LATEST FROW V.'aSHl.lGTOit srECIAL PK3PATCHHST0 TIIF EVENING TELKflRAPII.) Wasiiinotoh. April 17. Collector of the Port of Philadelphia. It is understood that the Finance Committee have reported against Magiltou, ami it has been determined to confirm Joseph L. Cake, Democrat Buckalew'a candidate for Collector of the Tort of Philadelphia he having made hia peace with the Republican Senators. His brother, Representative Cake, is here, urging his confirmation, besides other leading Repub licans who recommend it. It is expected that another Slato for the vacant Philadelphia offices will be sent in this afternoon. Parties interested are busily engaged in fixing it up. The Adjournment. The prospect of an adjournment of the Senate on Thursday is not good. The Pre sident is determined not to be hurried in his nominations. Reconstruction. The President's intimate friends assert that he is now using his in'.lueuoe to iuduee the South to reorganize at ouce under the Recon struction aet. General Sheridan. Tho President is receiving many complaints from Louisiana against rteneral Sheridan, but he will neither remove him nor revoke any of his orders. Tit Austrian Mission. The President will appoint a Minister to Austria when the Senate adjourns, if it re fuses to confirm any of his nominations, under tho advice of the Attorney -General. The Senate will probably declare by resolution that the office is not vacant, Wfore adjourn ment. The Colored People About. The colored associations which did not parade yesterday afternoon are out to-day, making quite a display. United States Senate Extra Session. Washinhtom, April 17. Mr. Anthony oltered a reKoluliun that the lime ot adjournment line, dif be further extended until Friday iilternonn at 4 o'clock. Mr. Sunnier suggested Saturday. The subject lies over. On motion of Mr. Fessenden. It was resolved that a committee of three be appointed to revise the rules of the Senate, and report thereon next session. Tbe President appointed Aiensrs. Anthony, Pouie roy. and Kdmundsuu such Committee. Sir. Anthony, from the C"iuiuittee on Printing, pro viding an additional number of copie of the ISaiiK- rupt act, one thousaud, for the use of the Supreme Court. Mr, Frellnchuvsen (N. J.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, Instructing the Committee on Agriculture to Inquire and report at the next session what meaxures can oe uevineu iu maae tue Agricul tural Department more emcieni. The Senate went into """1'- session. Floods m the Wtst. St. Louis, April 17. Accounts from tipper Missouri say that tbe high water ot the l'latto river has caused great damage to the Omaha branch of the racino Railroad, and no trains are running at present, forty miles of track being under water, and the bridges over the North riatte ana boutu tovk are so badly damaged as to be unsate lor crossing. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad across Iowa is also ba Uy damaged by the overflow, and the trains are unable to run. Municipal Elections. Chicago, April 17. The average majority for the Republican ticket yesterday was dsol, that for the Mayor being 31)33. The Council stands, 24 Republicans and 8 Democrats. The total vote was .less than 20,000. Bbllevillb, 111., April 17. At the election yesterday the entire Republican ticket was elected, being a gain ol a Mayor and two Aldermen over last year. From Massachusetts. Springfield, Mass., April 17. On Monday the Western Itallroad commenced operating its uouuie irncK irom inis cuy to uusseii, six teen miles. Only twenty-two miles remain to be built to complete the entire double truck Horn lioblon to AiDany. The Maine Law. Augusta, 3ie April 17. The Liquor law Is now strictly enforced in this State. A erocer of this city was arrested this morning, and fined for selling one gloss of new cider. After the first week in June, all similar offenses will tie punlaceu by imprisonment. Cincinnati Iron Moulders on a Strike. Cijit iSNATi, April 17 The iron moulders in this city are on a strike. Four hundred of them are out of employment. Latest Markets by Telegraph. NW York, April 17. Stocks active. Chicago and Rock Island. 80,: Heading, 8JJ (Jantou, sa;$,; x.rie nanroau, bo); uievelanu and Pitts- l.iiru Ithft..'. IHlluliiia,, ...I l.v. 117 ........ fiol . Michigan Central. 107: Michigan Southern, H(i; -'U.K. w. u. A 1 111! U 1'Ulk TTUVUCS. (.' ... iew i on veuirai, vo'.:,; Illinois central, iw I 'nmhuvlonjl kp,.).....! ' Jl i 1 . .,,. t .... wm Missouri lis, 9i; Hudson Ki ver, 90. United feta'tes riviriwuiuw, jpui, ipr.H; au. inoi, ior; HO. IftO-), 107! ft do. new Issue, 107',,: Ten-lot ties, 80; Keven thlrtiee. first Issue, 1WJ ; all others, 106;m. Ster ling, lusight, iU!ti;. i.n'ii, 13T,i - TAKAFSE89. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT jL-e science ana akin have Invented to asalftt tbe urariiiK iu every aegree oi clearness: also, Kenpirators; aiou, irnuuui s x-aieui c ruNjues, superior to any others In use, at P. MALJLUtA'S. No. US TKST1 pOUGERS' AND WOSTEN HOLM'S POCKET as. . ai y rj. rean and Mair Handles, of beauttriii KSiw i i i?J WADE & BUTt'HKK'8 HBznrs. Knives, Scissors. hnb TftDle Cutlery Ground nd IolUed t P. MADKIKAU No. U6 TKXTH trec-t, below niesnut a RiJ pATENT. WIRE WORK IOR BAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, UUAKDS, PAKTITTOVcj tttki COAL BCRKEKB. FODKDRINIEH Vlfiffi W misniWiiH'irail tr i walker a Hnmm 1 27 ro Na- N. H1XTH Street. WEST J KRSEY RAILROAD LINES FRfiM fool or MARKET Htreet (LWr Ferrv M X.KAVK PH1LAUKLP11IA AS FOLLOWS. For Urltlgeton. fcalein, Miilvllle, mnl I sll i, ,8,. ate BtallODS, at 8 A. M. Mall, 3-jO p M PlJterme(I1 yor Woodnury. 8 A. M s-j land Vp Paa6e""Br- vvr I'ana May at a-an D nr ". ai. I I! Woodbury Rh.TUKNI.NU TltArNS LE VVE 'ury at 715 and 8 so A. M aim 4 45 p pc.nat7'(A.M.aml X & & Rrldgeport P. M. M. reiglit, 6'M M lltwila at s4, a V 3'ft? P- M' F'elKht, 8 P.1C P. M. P- M- t 'o'"1' ' i.i'.tiTl'itf i1'" A- M- PaMeniter and Freight. . Freiglu will be received at FlrBt Covered Wbar above Walnut street, from S A.M. until s'OO P. M Lrae day. r A. M. wul U totoug Ust Frelglil Delivery. No, 228 P. TFJL A WAR B AveniM WILLIAM J. bJCWilLU ButitiuKwictcMit. TTN1TED STATE9 RRTKNUK STAMPS.-, U Prlnelpal Depot. Bo. 104 CHBHNUT Street Csotral Deuot, lo. ltS. nyrn street, one door below Ciieuas. BtfUMtshect lttol. Bsvsaos SUtnus .01 every Oosanpiiva eomtantly mm htffl hi anv aiaiittt Wrear toy Mail ur M4t prempllr atteulod to. FOURTH EDITION EUROPE THIS P.M. Finnnctal and Commercial A-tlvieoH. By the A Uantic OabUi. Low don, April 172 V. M. At this hour American securities are quoted as follows: United States Five-twenties, 71 J, ex dividend; Illinois Central, 7o'J; Erie, 37.. Liverpool, April 172 P. M. Since the . . . . St opening Cotton lias been very ueavy, auu prices have declined Jd. Middling uplands aru now quoted at lljd. Other markets un changed. WASHINGTON. er-ECUL DESPATCUBS TO EVENING TELKQSAPH.4 Washington. April 17. Postmaster at Brooklyn. The President to-day sent in the nomination of John W. Hunter, ex-Memher of Congress, as Postmaster at Brooklyn. Philadelphia Appointments. No appointments wore sent in for Surveyor and Naval Officer at Philadelphia, from tha fact that Senator Buckalew and Representative Randall have not agreed upon recommenda tions. The Georgia Injunction Case. A motion will be made in the Supreme Court to-morrow to waive its sixty days' rule, so a to allow the Georgia case to come on at one. It is not believed the Court will consent. Another Batch. The President will send in over fifty nomi nations to-day, and the disposition of t Seuate is to confirm a large proportion of them. The Supreme Court. The Supreme Court to-day is hearing thU arguments of Boston lawyers on the Massa chusetts Prohibitory Liquor law. Colored Celebration. The colored people of Georgetown aru hav ing their celebration to-day, and are marching through the streets of Washington in a long and imposing procession. No Adjournment this Week. The Senate will evidently not adjourn be fore Saturday. Marshal of Louisiana. General Herron has been reported against a Marshal of Louisiana, and will probably bt rejected. LATEST FROW NEW YORK. An Attempt to Increase tho Fares on th Central Railroad This Morning Its Defeat lu the State Legislature. SPECIAL DKSPATCH TO TQK EVBNIXO TBLEQBAPB. New Yokk, April 17. An ingonious attempt was made in the New York Assembly tlii morning to introduce a new Central Railroad Fare bill. Mr. Williams, of Erie county, moved for the consideration of a bill in rela tion to tolls on plank roads in Erie county. The purpose of this motion was to substitute, in the Committee of the Whole, a bill increas ing fares lor two years. The yeas and nays were called, and the plan was defeated. Death of Governor Gilmore. Coscokd, N. H., April 17. Ex-Governor Gilmore died this morning, after a lingering and painful illness, aged lifty-five years. Hu was President of the New Hampshire Senates in 1859, and Governor of the State during 1863 and 18C4. Republican Meeting in Richmond. New York, April 17. The Post' Richmond special ot to-day says that a radical Republi can State Convention, composed of both white and colored delegates from all parts of tho State, are in session in that city. Smuggled Goods Seized. Portland, April 17. Five thousand dollars worth of smuggled liquors and spices wero seued on Monday night on Peak's Island by the United States authorities. The Great Eastern. New York, April 17. The Great Eastern has anchored at quarantine, waiting for high tide, about half-past live P. M. The Fire in lirunswick, Maine. Portland, April 17. The fire in Brunswick, Me., last night, destroyed property to tha amount of $06,000. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. "Burleigh" writes to the Boston Journal from London as follows: "All London is stirred to its lowest depths at the sickness of the Princess of vVales. Sue ia very sick, much more so than the preis are allowed to state. There is great superstition about the Princess or Wales. England bas not had one siDce tbe death of Princess Charlotte, wnose early death the nation so deeply mourned, it Ik tbe fait ki of the nation that it is a fatal position, and many have predicted that Alexandra would not nold the posltiou long. Aud now It is feared that her sickness is unto death. "The PrlneeRs has a wide-spread popularity. Except Charlotte, no one has ever been so popu lar, she Is very handsome and amiable. She has now three little children, aud emulate her royal mother-In-law in her devotion to her household. She has also a warm heart. Hr name Is a household word in the homes of the lowly. The institution for 'fcUflk. Children' 18 under her espociul charge. When well she visited It constantly, and tilled the house With toys and tokens of her care and good-will. "Tbe attempt to compel the Queen to dwell In London and make a show of royalty has about been abandoned. Tbe coming of the Princess was bailed with rapture so young, so amiable, so elegant, so graceful and courtly withal the dauuhter of a king. She met with a -warm welcome, and seemed to promise a re vival of the splendors of royalty. Her sick ne i" laniented, her death would be greatly deplored." Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, April 17 Reported by D Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street BKTWBKN BOARPB. iiooo s-ans 'ss.cp.jy . 107 , CuUO U IS 6m, lMl..cp..,.lti9 1000 City 6s, Ne .liKS Iiooo do..N.8wniooC do.N.siwn.100.1! trto Reset 6s, 'S...... -ltxi 2oo sit Kead B st. 100 ao...Jl0wn.4nl 200 su Kcwdlnir...- MO. 100 do...re-Ain-4-st 100 do tolduSO l-l 100 do.....---ln da 1 . J. An h9 do j- f. 60 sb N Cent.... BKOOND BOARD. Mtf fjocniy8e,New".....VJloo1 loo sU Phil l lrl kui I'll A j.r a ul... ra 1 aw "'" . nk U.'AM. ELIZABETH CAUSON V3. JJtcm Ai -Ths Court this day decrcwd a dlvorco ir bonds of nialriiuouy iu tbe abovtcas u PbliadeifUla, April 19, MOT, UenuemeuKuu iuuiu. Orleana vUllavu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers