HORRIBLE CRIME. FATTIER CONSPIRES WITH A PHY8ICUS TO DKBTROT HI8 CUfLD. I2rnlrK" ,Mr"- Sophia Helntzlo lnr'JV'Vf l No. 118 Eighth street, appeared Tul J"Hll? Mansfield, at the Essex Market n ,C?Urt' Bnd rel,ll to the magistrate, Vhl ?? ii0811?' an ftlmfstlncrodlblestory, of wblcli the following is the substance: On the 7th day Complainant. For reasons best known to him self, the unnatural father determined upon de stroying his child, and for that purpose sought the assistance of Mrs. Helnt.leman, who was engaged to take care of the girl and bring her Up. He frequently tnld her that he wished her to expose tlie child to the oold and damp air With insuflloleut doming, so that she would take cold and die, which the woman re fused to do. At one time, when the girl vras Bleu, the father sent for Dr. Henry F. Topping, or No, 72 Hlvlngton street, Who presciibed a mixture which lie said would eirwt a cure. Suspecting something wrong, the woman did not administer the medicine to the child, but carried It to a chemist, who, upon careful examination, dis covered that It contained a lsrtre quantity ot r rustic Bcld. At ituullu r ilmo, (Turing a severe line, the father sought to give his child at once the contents of a bottle of a sleeping po Hon, of which lour drops wasa full dose. In this attempt, as in many others, he was foiled by the vigilance of the woman, who guarded her charge with the utmost care. Des pairing of ever ellecttng bis base design against the child so long as Mrs. lleinlzlumau was its custodian, Hartel on Monday last abducted the girl from the house, since which time her WneieabouU has remained a mystery. It is r leved, however, by the complainant, that the father has at Ian t succeeded In taking the life lit his little one, and she prayed for Ills arrest upon suoh a oharge, in order that the truth li. ght be ascerialue d. The above statement was corroborated by the husband of the complainant, and also by Mary Heuk, a domestic In tils employ. The latter testified that she heard Hartel say at onetime that the child would surely die ou the succeed ing Friday, and that all the arrangements hud beei made tor the funeral. Ui ou the strength ol tbeafndavlts submitted, Juki ict Mansfield isMied wurrants for the arrest of boili Hartel and Dr. Topping, which was effecte'1 at a late hour in the afternoon by Ser gear Fot ter and OlHeer Chandler of the Court sqund. The magistrate demanded 81000 bail from each of the prisoners. Dr. Topping fur nished the required surely, and was released. Hartel, not being able to get bail, was com mitted in default. Both the accused asserted their Innocence, and claim that they will bs able at examination, which will take plaoeon Friday next, to show a clear case of malicious prosecution. JV. y. THmes, OBITUARY. HOtf. 0KVILLK H. BROWNlJtO, 8ECRETARY OF TUB INTERIOR. 1 This gentleman died yesterday at Washing ton, alter a painful and protracted illness. Mr. Browning was a native of Kentucky. His parents were poor but respectable, and during the intervals of labor on their farm allowed the deceased to attend the Harrison county School, where he obtained a good English education. He afterwards removed to Au gusta, where he attended the college at that place, distinguishing himself by his attention and ability in academic studies. In the spring of 1831, after having been admitted to the bar, he emigrated to Illinois, settling at Quincy, and soon obtained a large and lucrative prac tice. He served as a private during the Black Hawk war, and in 163b' married Miss Eliza Caldwell, of Richmond (Kentucky). During the same year he was elected to the Senate of Illinois, in which he served four years. Sub sequently he was elected to the House of Re presentatives, and, after serving one term, refused a re-election. Except in 1843, when he was defeated for Congress by Mr. Douglas, Mr. Browning remained in private life until 1861. At that time he was appointed by Gov ernor Yates, of Illinois, to fill the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Mr. Douglas. In 1866, after the retirement of Mr. Harlan, Tresident Johnson appointed him Secretary of the Interior, which position he held at the time of his death. Mr. Brown ing was originally a Whig, and afterwards a Republican; but in the dispute between the President and Congress took strong conserva tive grounds. N. Y. Herald. CITY INTELLIGENCE. JTOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL, ITEMS SEE THIRD FAGK.J Meeting of the Lehioh Coal and Navigation Company. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company was held this morning at half-past 10 o'clock, at the Board of Trade Rooms. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. S. Cox, President, who moved that Mr. Caleb Cope lake the chair, which being carried, Mr. Wil liam Mitchell was named as Secretary of the meeting, the Secretary being absent, and having tho minutes of the Association in his possession. The report was read and laid aside temporarily, and the minutes of the ' last meeting were then read and approved. The adoption of the report of the Board of Managers was then takou up and read. On motion the meeting adjourned, and pro ceeded to the election of officers, when the fol lowing gentlemen were duly elected: President James K. Cox. Managers John Fnruum, Klchard Richard son, Jacob P. Jones. Francis C. Yarnall, Samuel K. Stokes, Francis It. Cope. Frederick jiratr. Fisher Hazard, Charles L. Borle, Charles hee ler, Charles Parrish. The annual report showed the following facts In relation to the operations of the Compauy: The total amount of coal carried on the Canal In was l,068.(Mi lous, an Increase of 20 per cent, oa the business of 165. The total amount of frelghiof all kinds carried was 1.291.0W tons, an increase of 23 per cent. Tbe proouclloo ot coal from the Company s mines was oZs.sou tons. The tonnage ol the LehiKh and busiiuelmnim Hallrnad. eoltiif botli wy, wns 642,'MiO tons against ai",W0 la S. u increase of , P The road from Whit llaven toPenn Haven Is now v In operation, aria iocuuiuut ru -Vilkesbarretolueheitd of navigation, a distance ot The profits for the year, thoiutta not so large as those . ..1.1 ...i.nhlii Ku flaumAfl auMHa or previous yennt. wuuui i' , factory. nevertheless, considering inn rwtuceU rates wt trausimrtfttion whtru prevaUed during the year. durinK tbe iHlier purl of ibe HeaBon, nd also the tad V ' ..l... . ti.. n.uur irnirrtt. ina.il a In the thai liOlwiiunmiiuiuK " - --- construction of the new rullroa.l. t.ie only port ions in operation aurinx tne v ;; to White JlBVen.and the six miles trom leun ilaveti to tue neiui ui iiviki ...... The profits were us follows: " J ..n, .run .4. I,..! ?o' rr t.; : z r" "." nk.iHiInn 01S.3U37 Vror.' tollsand trani.pi rlati.;ii on tlieLeliiKii and Busnueliauna. and NanilcoRe Kail- m.,A roauSuu u. 2.l7..il.V7 ?.rom V"r;r"Tv;;,;:';;;;"iiiai mmum lTium""-'" " . i jonN I'll AfiMr oavinir liiiereBi, wvynnn. - Alter F1; ... : M inrihA vi4r. Lha net ea?nn78Vefe8.H:e.m.rtoover ten and a half p" cSut on the capital sioik as it stood at tue close of 1 I.ier deituctlng from tbe nftproHH of the year tlie a,ii,7ul o. Tnl,.rv 1867. the turn total of the debt, anu iikuuhi; . - KXil'wve that the .xtenslonef the Lehluh and It U be eve o l 'J " y LU numbed to tbe Dela Busaueaauna lliulrwa nmy grading ware rlTorbetore the cioeoi iu j ,iiHtance is 1, nearly B,h br" across the LeblgU tor a double traLK. 1 """" " ,re to bfl ol iron. and and l'""'l:,?Vna 'lito be laid with steel the roau u' !bt '!LrLn"fii; be LebTxh and Lacka- ii- . i . v " " rieDa oi ners, namea lira, iiartel, residing In the name house, died, leav ing a widower Hnd an Infant child, seven days Old, Iiamed Katv. A irnfl.ilnno-hlnr In Ihn ra' . . ih. vantlnoke Railroad It Is PrP??"2 ,7.h,uL T('oall and avUpulou Com ixir' wn"bip. ll,(,.. i. tne const' c.on of tbe railroad of tbe Volua Com p mlJul j l.i Mrrantoo. and are "ruo-- -'.ma lr.-r - TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PIIILADBLPIIIA, TUESDAY, expect to have jno mile of railroad in opnratlon, wblnh, with their SOfKi sores of cnal land, the 4 mllns of stackwatrr navigation on the I,rhlKh. and the HI) mills of eanal leaned from the Delaware DIvIhIoq Canal Company, will constitute tbe element of busi ness for tbe year man. Kxtkhhivb Real Kstatk Salk. The follow ing properties were offered this morning, by Tliomns & Hons, at the Philadelphia Exchange, with the annexed results: liond of Pennsylvania Mining Company of Mlchman tor )litt4 74 ,cio,in 49ii shares do. do. Consolidated slock -,' m 6) shares N. Jersey Mining Co. of Michigan. 260 shnres Western MIiiIiik and Mitaulactur- Ing t'ompany of I'evtona, Va fOU 150 shnres Pennsylvania Halt Manufactur ing Co $151)0 1 share Point llroeze Park Association lloi0 1(K) shares t 'reedom Iron and Mleel Company. ,Sf 0 1 Km shares Wyoming Canal $.100 S0(i shares Mammoth Vein Coal Comuauy $1-25 losbiires Pennsylvania Company for Insur ance on I.Ives and Granting Anmillies Il'i 75 2 shnres Philadelphia and Hoiitlieru Mall Hiimiimliip Cnmpany par 2.1 IHK) 1 stiure PlillAdi'lphin Library Compauy $7 5" shares Kmpire Triitispnria'ion Uoiupnny... i2 1 share Mercantile Library Company li) i 5fioshares Maryland (told Mining Company.. I cent S(H0 shares French ('reek Oil Company 'a cent Ml shares Allegheny ltiver Oil Coiupunv J, cent I share Associated Knicliers and lirovers 5n cents led shures Ilihherd Oil Company y, cent Ki shares 'I Idloiite mid Allegheny Oil Co 7 cents 6"fl shares Worden Oil Company . 11 cent M'KCCK Street. No. 1)02. Itesldencn t:4.tfKt M A RK KT Mtreet, No. Hill, Jliisiuess stand... J12.U00 (JUKKN Street, Nos. lia aud 115. Hteam hakery JS,.riO0 BA K Kit Street, east of 7tb. Four brick dwel lings $2,300 ElUUTH Street, No. Bin. Store aud dwel ling ,. $1,500 PINK street, No. 131". Hrick d welling fi.ooo LOCUST Street, No. VVif. Handsome cottage. $1J,000 WUINCI Street, No. 237. Two brick dwel lings $1,400 FRONT tstreet. No. ,H62. Modern resident... $4001) THIHTKkNTH Street, No. 1:41, above Wal nut. Desirable residence $10,400 OltKKN Mreet. No. 2420. Mooeru uwellii:g... I400 I.OMBAIU) St., No. 917. Modern residence.. $XH)o NKW M A HKKT Street. No. 300. Store aud dwelling $2600 GASKILIi Street, Nos. 418 and 420. Four brick dwellings $2923 Jlradley House, Atlantic City Sherman House, Atlantic City liiuwatba House, Atlantic city $ll)i Tub Sea-Side, There is some consolation in a knowledge of the fact, that the present damp and gloomy weather cannot lust for an indefinite period, without some intermission. In two or three weeks, in fact, we may confi dently anticipate a return of something ap proximating to the summer heals. Then is the time aud the proper occasion for a lauut to the sea-side. Many persons labor under the delu sion that it is neither becoming nor pleasant to frequent a watering-place before the first of July, but never were people more mistaken. A bath In old ocean early In summer or late in the fall Is much more invigorating than on a sultry August day. And if the sea-side world could but persuade themselves to look at the matter In the true light, they would soon be forced, by tire prevailing opinion in lashion able circles, to leave the city a full month earlier than is customary at preseut. For the the benefit of such as desire to bring about this change, as well as of those who set summer fashions at utter defiance, the Surf Houxe, at Atlantic City, will be opened this season on Ha turd ay, the first of June. This favorite resort has been thoroughly overhauled during the winter, and its accommodations will be found to be superior, even, to what they were last year. As for Mr. William T. Caleb, the pro prietor, it is unnecessary to say anything more than to remind our readers that he Is the most genial and the most painstaking of sea-side hosts. - Sale of High Class American and Forkion Painting?; We would call the atten tion or all our readers to the sale of Highest Class Paintings, which lakes place this evening, and to be continued on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings following, at Scott's Art Gallery. No. 1920 Chest) ut street. These paintings are all first-class specimens of art of the leading artists, English. Flemish, French, and Dussei dorf scnoois. We would advise all those who want fine pictures to take advantage of these sales, as tby are the last Important ones of the season, and such another chance will not ba afforded for some time to come. They are to be sold positively without auy reserve what ever by 13. Scott. Jr. A Dishonest Begoak. One of the many Impositions upon the benevolent public wus revealed yesterday In the person of Isaac Wil li bach, an aged Israelite, who, with sorrowful mien, clothed with ragged apparel, and looking a most disconsolate aud destitute object, was receiving money and clothing from the citizens in the vicinity or ltgnin ana lsuuonwooa streets. Detective Reeder made an ezamlua- ion of this apparent object of charity, aud on him found in a leather bag beneath his vest . t wo one hundred dollar bins, aud slxtv-nve dollars in smaller notes. He was bound over by Alderman Beltlerforobtaiuiugmoncy under raise pretences. Coukty Convention of Ukivebsausts. The Universalists will hold their annual Philadel phia County Convention for the transaction of all business connected with their religious faith, on Wednesday (to-morrowj afternoon and evening, at the Church of the Messiah, Thir teenth and Locust streets. The afternoon session will be devoted mainly to the transac tion of business. At the evening session, com mencine at 8 o'clock, the annual sermon will be delivered by Dr. Thayer, of Boston, a learned and eloquent divine. Tlie Sunday scnooi cnn dren of the Unlversnlist churches in the city will participate in the singing. The occasion will no doubt be of great interest. Reckless Driving. R. E. Jones was arrested forraciugln Falrmount Park yesterday after iiron, to the great danger of those who hud visited that place of resort lor a lime of quiet pleasure. Alderman Massey fined and held lilm to keep the peace. Ueorue Khaal. lor recKiess anvinz at r mil and Jellerson, whereby one A. Peterhoff sus tained painful lujurlcs, was committed by Alderman Tolnnd to answer. W holesale Wife-beating. James McKiu- ley was brought before Alderman Hwift this morning, charged with a brutal assault and bat tery on his wile, fclie bore martts on tier luce and neck of a rather severe beating. The bru tal husband wns bound over in the sum or iM) to appear at Court. James McCracken and James Dougherty were churned with similar offenses before Alderman Hwilt, who Held cacu in t juu Dan to appear at Court. Colonel Jauks Hpchasas Cross, the notori ous lorger and swindler, passed through this city lust night, on his way to Chicago. For trave II nir companions, the coinnet was non- oredM lth the attentions of several detectives from the latter i lace, and a sharp eye upou his movements was kept by them, lest at any moment he should give them tho slip. It is to be hoped that this consummate rascal will at labt receive his just deserts. Doing Damage Generally. John McCart ney, last eveuiua. beint! about half lutoxicatetl. went Into the residence of Mr. Wear, on Dock and Water streets, ami did then mid there, lu the absence or the inmates, demolish furniture by wholesale, deeming It ft great pleasure to suinsli everything in ills way. He was arrested, ami committed by Alderman Butler to answer at Court. Speaker Colfax will this evening repeat his pomilnr lecture entitled "Across the Conti nent," at the National Hall, on Market street, above Twelfth; after which, by express Invita tion, he will visit the Union League. This is the last, lecture to be delivered by Mr. Coif ix, and all who desire to hear him should embrace the opportunity now offered. A Collision. About 7 o'clock this morn ing the West Chester train colided with car 11 of the Chesnut atid Walnut passenger cars, at Thirty-first and Chesnut streets. The latter was almost entirely demolished, but, fortu nately, the car was empty aud nobody was in jured, although the attaches of the car were - , V J . -1 . . 1 COnBlueraoiy innnmnm. An Assault on a Lady. Robert Springfield, a young man aged eighteen, was arrested last evenlnu lor uaving assauiteu miss .uen Weberiy, In tbe Park at tbe intersection of the Baltimore pike with Forty-second street. Ills alleged that he knocked her down, and other wise maltreated her. He was committed by Alderman Ail's k answer at ionrt. Threatening1. William Learr is said to have long entertained bitter hostility against a man with whom he had a slight altercation. iivi--ts-Jie earthly existence of said person, bv means ot a nlfe. For this threat he was arrested and bouud over by Alderman Masaojr la the Mtua of I WO hU to ftuwr a,t Court, Tub Rev. Dr. M. A. Db Wolfk IIowh. The Ilev, Or. M. A. Be Wolfe Howe, rector of Ht. Luke's P. K. Church, having been assigned the arduous yet welcome task of writing a memo rial of the late lamented Bishop Potter, has left the city for his summer residence, at Bristol, K. I., where, in quiet retirement, he will com plete the memorial. The Uev. Dr. will lie absent for several months. On (Sunday last he entered on the twenty-second year of his ministry at St. Luke's Church, and stated to his congregation ttiat he had declined the call to the church In Rhode Island, and would resume his official functions In October next. During his absence the Uev. Mr. Lounsberry will offici ate in his stend. Dr. Howe is peculiarly fitted, by ability and association, to write the memorial mentioned. He has also been chosen to deliver a discourse commemorative of Bishop Potter in July next, before the Alumni of Union College, Hehenectady, IM. Y., of which Association tue Bishop was Vice-President, Thackeray's Works. We have received from U. W. Pitcher, No. W Chetnnl street, a copy of t he first of the diamond edit ion of Thackeray, issued by M. Doolady, New York. The worn before us Is "Penilennis," and Is gotnp In the some styleas Tlcltnor & Field's beautiful dia mond edition of Dickens. It Is really a miracle of cheapness. It contains twelve Illustrations, and is well printed on good paper, with clear type and handsome binding. Tile universal appreciation of the works of Thackeray will secure a large sale for this popular form of his productions. One of the Browns in Trodhlb. Lieutenant Lelghton, of the Sixth District, arrested James Brown, who had taken a pair of unmentiona bles from a fellow boarder at the house corner of Tenth and Vine streets. The goods wore recovered at a pawnbroker's shop. Alderman lllbberd committed Brown to answer. Larceny of Shoes. It is alleged that Anne Young went into a shoe store No. i10 Spring Garden street, and appropriated a pair of shoes. Complaint was made to an otlicercear by, when Anne was arrested lu her career, and, being taken before Alderman Massey, was held lu $800 ball to upswer at Court. A Pugilistic Kncounter occurred between one Put. Powers and the goat-catchers. He attempted to stop the officers from catching all those anlmalB that were allowed to raiuhle about the street. Alderman Tunlsou commit ted Powers to answer at Court, lu default of SXH) bail. Wf. arbSki.lino Cassimere Suits, all-wool, as low as SIO'DO " . " better, for 12-00 ' " ' 15(H) Black Suits, all-wool, as low as IS'DO better, for 2o-oo " iivoo Advancing from these, we have all grades and E rices up to the finest and best of French and ingllsh fabrics, surpassed by none for style and fit, aud manufactured with especial care by the best workmen in the city. Persons ac customed to buying their goods made to order can save 23 to 33 per cent, by selecting from our ready-made stock, and secure garments equal In all respects. Half way between') Bennett & Co., Fijtti aud y Tower Halt.,' Sixth Sis. ) No. 618 Market St. Wk welcome to our columns again our old frit nd.Dr. Humphreys and his Specific Homoao pnthic Remedies. We have known the Dr. for many years, and know him as a conscientious Christian gentlemuu and an accomplished phy sician. We have used his Specifics ourselves, and they are used extensively among our friends, and are free to say that they are all that they claim to be invaluable Family Medicines. All who have tbe pleasure of Dr. li.'s acquaintance know that he would offer nothing to the public unless It was fully up to the standard of recom mendation. livffalo Christian Advocate, Dkpot, No. 502 Broadway, N, Y. It will be seen by an advertisement In our paper of yesterday that the publication of Henry Ward Beecher's Story is to be com menced In the New York Ledger for this week The Ledger has also secured a series of articles from the Presidents of twelve of the principal Colleges in tne country. If this should mekt thk eye of any one suiltriiiK from Bronchitis. Consumption. Asthma, or any Pulmonary Affection, we would refer them to Dr. jayne's ixpeotorant. which win. in an cases, uuora sueedy renei, and in most effect a speedy cure. Sold by all Druggists. Prepared only at No. 212 Chesnut st, All in Vain! The attempts to palm off upon the American public the bogus parodies on the leadlnt: 1'aris periumes. wnue ruaion-s -rxigni' ttiooming tereuH, t" iiuest bawhui, j"i handkerchief ever produced either here or abroad. Is within tlie reach of every class. J.'rovulenQe ivw, PTioTonnAPHS. Six cards or one large picture. $1, Dnguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, Photographs, enntnri into either lnrire or smull PhOtoitranbS. If cood clotures, win maae copies unuusi, n not Quite equal to those made from life. li. I . lleimer, No. 624 Arch street. Mat CouroNS, tioLD, and Compound Interest Notes Wanted by Drexel A Co., No. 31 8. Third street. Bedding of Best Quality And at lowest prices. J. O. Fuller, No. 032 Ridge Avenue, Near Vine street, Formerly No. 9 S. Seventh street. Havk you skkn the new style Spring Cloth- lug at Charles Stokes A Co.'s, under the Conti nental? u not. can ana examine tne prices Style and workmanship unequalled. Depot for the sale of Lash's Five-dollar Wash ine M achines. Clothes-Wringers, and StoD Ladders, JNO, Tit juar&et street,, irniiaaeipnia. j. a. ijamu is (jo. A Curf. for Rheumatism Worth Seeino. S. Kilpatrick, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by Dr. a liier's uemeoy. xso cure, no pay. Black Crook all the Rage. Black Crook Tie. Mclntiro & Brother. Black Crook Tie. Mclntire ft Brother. Black Crook Tie. , Mclntire & Brother. No. 10"5 Chesnut street. Spring Clothing FOR HEX AUD BOYH now reid.y. LA ROM! ASHQKTMEX2 and LOW PRICES. WANA MAKER A FROWN', POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, S. K Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. MARRIED. FllKl DLK1N N UTT. At the Kin.li Street M. K. PurnoiiHKc, -u, &t Chullium street, on the eveiilui ot' llie Oill llistwlii', vy iiPy, J, J',. rsiintii. nir. VliAKLKtS FIULULEIN' to Miss PaCLINK Nt'TT. ull ol this city. KYLK IiVCHANAN. On the evenlnir of the 2,1 liihikiii, at Hie lesitleuue of the bride's parents, by the ltev. A. H. i.uiiK. Mr. JOHN KVI.E to Miss ANNA N. Bl chajn a j, eatiKiiier oi ti. iitiouunuu, issq., ah of Ciernimilown. Mo curds. WILSON ZKJLIN. On this morning, the 7th, by the Rev. Joseph s. Newlin ALU AN Al. WJI.sox iu MA 11 Y I., slcoiiu uaiiKiiter ui juini iv. zelllu, Jisq. DIED. HAYS. On the 4th Instant, WILLIAM L. HAYS, M. 1).. In ibe-Jblh year of bis sire. His relatives aud friends, ami ihe members of Colum bia Mark Lfxiue, mo. vi, a. rolumbla LoUico No. VI, A. Y. JVLs Star of America Lodi;e, JSo. 52, 1. O, off). F.: Mliiiion Trine, jno. 00, lint). O. ofK. M.: and tbe Spring Uarduu Hose Company, are respectfully Invited to Blieud bis funeral, from No. anil Knle avenue, on 1 uesuay uruoou ai s o ciock. u'anvllle, l'a., and liugoraiown, bu papers please copy.) JACOBS. On the 6th Instant, Mrs. CATHARINE, mu ni l limiiu Jacobs, aed 44 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from tbe residence ot ber husband. No. Aramlugo street, on Frlduy, at 1 o'clock. To MfCLASKY. On the 5th Instant, ANDREW W. JJ i CL A bKVi a" years. Ilia relatives and male friends are rennActnillv In vlied to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Kin 1 '..') M 'rwaillV.HMUinil ui, . 11'.., 1 . . . . May K. at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Vernon veineiery. CWEN.-On the 5th Instant, BENJAMIN OWEN In tho 4M.h vhsjt of bit aitey Tha TAlHtivna and friends Of tha Ihmtlv m.rm Invlutd to aiieud the funeral, from his lata residence, corner of Richmond and Church itroeta, jirtdeeburg. on i nnrHoay afternoon m a u ciock, hHRYOCK. On Monday morning, May 6, 1807, Gl' OllUK A. BHHVtH'K.Mul M ve.rn. Tbe relatives and rrteudN of tha fauulv araresDnct- fully invited to attend Ibe funeral oereiuotib, at bis late reeldenoe, No. I'M Urouu street, ou WcUttosday UWUlliJ uojlI al O'clock brcisaly, n THAT'S A hMART LAD OP YOURS. DON'T you think the gift of a Chest of Tools would .really delight him. by giving Mm the means ot ex ercising bis mechanical talent and inventive faculty? beveral sty lea of them forsa'e hv . . TRUMAN HH A W, No. KW (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market HU, below Ninth. BOLL PANS, MUFFIN PANS. WISCONSIN Pani, Omelet l'uns, WrIIIh Irons, and other culinary hardware, for sale hy No. 8S5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt. below Ninth. MOLE TRAPS AND A VARIETY OF ltat and Mice Traps, for snle by Tilt' MAN 8IIAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market 8U, below Ninth. NSURE YOUR LIFE lit THB M JE K, I O - A. TV Life Insurance Company, :OF I'llILADlOLPHlA. OFFICE, 4 I5p WALNUT. N. K. COKNER InntTII AND V ARBUKTON'S IMPROVED VENTI Ur lBled and Easy-titiing DK1-XS HATd (patimtcd). In all Ibo approved fashions ot tlipneason. CUESN UT Htrtrt. noxt door to th l'ost Oltlce. a I5 JONES, TEMPLE & CO., A811IUMABLK HATTERS, No. V5 a NINTH Mtrent, First Store above chestnut strent. 4 9J FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HATTER. 11 6m5p No, 7 H, SIX I'll Street OMcfALLA'S NKW HAT STOKE. NOKTH past coiner of TENTH and OHKSNU T Sireets. '1 lie patronage of old customers of Cbesuut street, above sixth, and I'htttntil street, above Eighth, soh- cjiimi. i;aii and examine the largest assortment or HATS and CAPS in tbe city f,)r Spring, Kveiy article has price marked on tt In plain flgurea. 5 4 op f BOYS' HATS AND CAPS FOR SPRING Jr Tbe greatest variety, and at reduced nrlctw, at McUALLA'S. Norlheust corner of TENTH anil CHESNUT, Formerlv CheMimt. above Sixth. and Chesnut. atove Klgblb. 5 4.,plf JOSEPH FU9SELL, Manufacturer of I J UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, J XT J .. .1 A XT L'f,l, U'l'lJ LiMal 4 1? 2m.'ip ' " Pbllaiielphla. 820,000 TO $30,000 TO LOAN ON good mortgage security. Apply to LEWIS U. REDNEK, No lti, FOUItril Street, 5 4 Jt 'WL.TTEN AND VERBAL DESCRIP- i tons of t liaraoter, with Advice on Hualneas lieaiih, Education, etc. given daily, by S 14iutbaaiurpJ J. L. CA PEN, at No. aa CHESNUT Street s ADDl.ERY FOB CITY AKD COUNIRY, Wholesale and Retail, Very Cheap. Biz Horse iu tbe Door. KNKASS, No. 3l MARKET street. AND HARNESS. 4 11 inlhsAp) DEAFNESS EVERY IN-STKUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the bearing in every degree ui oearuess: also, nesmraiors; also, Crandall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others in use, at r, jsauauu a, nv, id i r,:uo Street, below Chednnt. 2 8 5p) 1-ODGERS' AND WOSTENHOL.M'S POCKET IV KNIVES. Pearl and Slug Handles, of beautiful finish. ROUUER8' and WADK BUTCH EH'U RAZORS, and the celebrated LKOOULTKE RAZOR. SCISSORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Oronad and Polisbed at P. MAJJ JURA'S. No. 116 TENTH Street, below UDesnnt a s oist (TINE CHOCOLATE. FINK CHOCOLATE for Table TJse, superior In quality to any in tne niarae, STEPHEN r. WIHTMAN, Manufacturer of Specialties In Fine Chocolate, 4 101m NO. Kill IHARKKT NTKEKT, PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS. STORE FRONTS. GUARDS. PARTITIONS, ETC COAL BUKJfilUiNB, nJUKUttlfllUK W11ULH, Jtl'U. Mantiractttred oy M. WALKER HONS, 227 6m o UN. KIXTH Street. R M L. A.. Jto II.LEJAMBRE, Late No. 1012 Chesnut street, have removed their FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY WAREROOMS Vo Mo. 1103 CIIKSNDV STRUET, UPSTAIRS. 4 20 3m JO. GOO ARC II STREET. COO IIEFBIOERATORM, WATER COOLERS, It'E CREAM FREEZERS, JAPANNED WARE, WOODES-WAKE. GRIFFITH & PAGE. NO. 600 ARCH STREET. 410 TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of tbe public to tbe stock of Prime Cider and Pure Cider vinegar for pickling and general familv use also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free trom all Impu rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a sale and wholesome beverage tor weak aud delicate con stitutions. Delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 42i) PEAK Street, 11735P Below Third, and Walnut and Doric. B E D D I N C OF EVERY DESCRIPTION'S AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, MO U3!i KIWJKAVEME NEAR TINE ST. 3 Stutlisrp J. G. FULLER. BEDDING AND (Feather Warehouse, TENTH STREET, RELOW ARCH, Feathers of all qualities, feather Beds, Bol sters and Pillows. Straw, Husk, Hair, and Spring Ma".reHes. A lance assortment of Blankets, Comfortables, and Red Quilts, of all kinds. Marseilles Coun terpanes, of very handsome patterns, from the lowest price to tne fluent quality. spring Beds and Spring Outs, Iron Bedsteads of all sizes. CHURCH CUSHIONS made to order. A II goods sold at tae very lowest market prices alwava. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 North TENTH Street, Below Arch. N. B. A large stock of Window Shades, of every quality, iroui tue cueapeat to tne baud' unmeet made. 1 2 8tuih3mtp AT TIIK FIRST ANNUAL SALE OF STOCK, ON THE ItCRLINUTON COCNTT EXHI BITION UROl'WDS, ON WEDNESDAY, MAT. 8, THERE WILL BE OFFERED OYER 100 HEAD OF FINE HORSES, Including several Fast Trotters, several pslrs of niaicbed Carriage Horses, and many Dice Family Ilones. and good lUiadHters; several Colts by Rys cllck's HamblHlonlan. Ooldsmllh'a Volunteer. Ameri can Star, California Patcben, and other Colls of Old paUheD.May Day, Bashaw, Empire, AbOallab, aad other notel Trotters. Also. Durham aud Alderney Cattle, Southdown and Letotster Sheep, Juki Jeunets, Uoats; Carriages, Harness, Machinery, etc. Descriptive Cutloiuus caa be obtained on the gruuud ou the day of sale. 6 ( M MAY 7, 18G7. THIRD EDITION LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Continued from our lirtt Page. U. will you state wbst tha nnhiLa of vnur inn wnref Obrcted to and sustained. Mtneas renumed He was onlpt nnlv at times: ha talked almut the nnlrlis of In,iiKn- lm wmiiil iRtifrh. Jump about, make queer foe. and act very queer; ue uneu acieo very umiemeu ami foolish; when In our store lie spent hH ever Iiiks there; but alter tie left tlie store he spent his evenings at home; the exprexHlnn oi ins eye was one thing that I discovered as pecti linr; also the motion of his baud; lis would dance around the room like an iu(lln: I have lull afraid or him; his eyes at such times looked wild and lerclng, and sometimes rery vacant: I hitve lenrd him conmlAln of lint alM,,nlnff 1 huv Irnnivn lilm lo slei p night and dayw,ien he wan under the efli-rte of thexe halluplnailons: whenever be was at business I would make bun get up: became tomy bonne to stop the laxt time about tive weeks ago; lis bought provisions al the market lor the family; he paid for them with'.nis own monev-.thla was about two weeks before the bomlciiie; hu told me bs luleiide'l to return Wentagnln; i.e did not riatetheltme tome. ii. i 'in lie send his picture to you while lu the WeslT Ol Jected to, and withdrawn. M ItliOSS resumed When hp hsri the snasnls he would not shake much, but would froth at tne mouth: bis eyes wern a ways closed on these occasions: the oi-canlons ol the attacks ol the Ills of epilepsy; he ap peared unconscious al times; he would sit with lib) eyes closed and his hand up lor hours; be often con fessed to me that be conversed witli snlriLa! hn saul he was guarded by the aiiKeis: ba was Imost Always under an lufluenee or snmt kind; the lait lime he was at the bouse he sat lor bonis wl'h his eyes closed, then suddenly started up and went out: be claimed to know when hs bad let ters at the Post Otlice before he went for thein; he would say, "I am going down to the Post Oltic, aud get a letter, for I know there is one there for me:" he alv. ays brought one home when he said so; I remem ber two times aisiiuctly bis doing this; I remember one time bis starting up and Miyltig "there Is a man I have been looking lor all over the city who wants to see rme, aud started out; he returned in ten or fifteen mluutes. and said he had mut klm at the corner of Ninth and Art-h; hs said he would not have missed eolntr out on that occasion for a great den); be knew that his brother had money In his trunk npstalrs; I don't know the amount, but I think f.iu or iiti; bis brother and be were on good terms; be had plenty of opportunities to take tbe money It be wanted to: wlill- my son was with mn be had bull a dozen of these fits; thny became more fremiem as he grew older; when he returned trom tbe West other mem bers of tbe family and myself were afraid of him; ne nan strange ways ana manners; wnen oanciug about be seemed to be Influenced by something; It seemed astf he couldn't help it. Jacob Wlnnemore, his uncle, Jumped out of the window aud killed him self: I never saw lilm. ISo cross-examlntition. I Mary Wlnnemore sworn I am a sister of tbe pri soner; I have seen him going Into the Ills; I was very young at that time; I knew of his fall down tlie steps; 1 saw tbe wound in bis forehead; It was about two Inches lu length: my brother bad fits frequently after tbe tall; I am older than my brother; when he came home from the army la February or Marcb last, he acted very strangeand foolisb, I at times feared he would do me harm; when he was in his right mind he was kind and enti tle, aud I never feared lil.n; he never offered any violence that I know of; he spent about $H when lie purchased the marketing; my other hrol her had about $10 in a trunk upstairs; at times he would nppearvery intelligent; al other times he appenrea to know what waa going to hap pen; I have known him to ait and play with liia fanners in a peculiar manner, aud make grimaces. (I. Did yoar brother act like a loot? Objected to. and withdrawn. Resumed At those times my brother acted as If be was Insane; he always complained of his head; be was nnuell; sometimes he complained of not sleep ing he had delusions ; be acted as It he fancied him self somebody erne; his actious at these times were not like his own: he often wished himself dead; he attempted to take bis own Hie several times; I iisve seen him under the Inlluence of lau danum: tour or five times be exhibited himself lu lucu a way as lo make me afraid of him. No cross examination. Henry o. Wlnnemore sworn I am the brother of the prisoner; t nave known my oroiner tonavents; wnen small 1 nave iduwd mm lu uave tnruv ur luur in a dav: tha doctor satd tbev were eollenllc tits. I cannot recollect tbe time exactly, but I think they lasted fifteen or twenty minutes, or from that to tbree-rmtriers o' an hour: I kuow of his fulling down Ions: re appeared olflerent atlor tbe fall; the fits ap peared to be harder; he complained rroiu that hour to this of a nala In his be id: when well he seemed to he psaceuble aud quiet: he Is easily moved by tbe pain of others, and Is tender-hearted: I know nothing of his having utlemnted to destroy bis I lie. except li.ivlni: seen hltu under the Influence of what he nad taken lor that nurnose: he has taken opium: he was under tue In tluenre of ltseveral days; hegenerallyspeut bis even lugs at home; I never aaw him gamble: lie slept with me; 1 bail money in my trunk, between til) to 7o; I cannot exactly say bow much: he had no key to It, but tbe trunk was very easily opened: It was a spring lock and tbe blade ot a knlle would push It open; ne anew me money was in toe trunk; the rela tions exlsllng between us were such that he could have hud money If be asked for It: he said It was his Inteoliou logo West: I do not know the time be In tended to start; he has often descrloed to me persons that were dead, saying that tbny were in the room, and he could see thorn as plain as he could me: be acted very strange, and queer; sometimes he would Imagine himself to bt au Indian Unlet; he would speak the Indian language, and wbeu himself I would ask him about It, und he would know nothing about it; 1 nave noticed him making gesticulations, duuclng around the room, etc.: his eyes scnietinjes looked vacant; these chaugej in the appparauce of tbe eyes were mostly atiddeuly; 1 do not know for what reason he was discharged from tbe army: I never beard him say; he appeared to know what was going ou at a distance from blm; I recollect about the letters; before he started to goto market, he said there was a man looking for blm from the West; I went with him; ou our way home he suw the man he had been looking tor, ou Arch street, between Kleventli and Twelfth; lie often complained to me of having a sick headache; he complained nearly always ot a puln iu tbe fore head. Cross-examined He was about seven years old when be got the fall; I can't tell wuen it wus ex actly; he had a ht when he was two or three years or age; this last winter a year ago I saw him under the Influence ef opium; ibe last time 1 saw lilin have a tit was before be weut to Delaware; It was about twelve years ago; he was about eleven years old when be left home; he returned home about tour years ago, 1 can't recollect bow long be staid; he afterwards went to Woodbury to learn printing; I never lived with blm more than two years at a time; I was with him about two or three weeks the last time: in the full of lsti") he came back: we jived togethtr about a year; he was tbeu working tor a mau in Fifteenth street, near Kllsworlb; be was with blm six or seven weeks', he weut from there 10 a place In Front street, and from there to Atluntlc City; from there he weut on a farm, aud then went West; aud In February or March be came to Phila delphia: he lived here from that time until a week or ten days of this ullulr; he slept with me during that time. Mrs. Tatlence Wilson sworn I live In Delaware-, ntur rjmyrna; I kuow tbe prisoner; he lived In our family uboul lour years; he came there lu lSo; he lived there uutil my husband died: bis name was Henry B. Woodhull; Wlnnemore hud titx while at my bouse; 1 suppose he had as many as thirty or forty ill the course of a day and nl,'ln; tue longest spell was three weeks; be complained vorymucli ot'pain in bis forehead; I never knew linn to be delirious: he would not appear at times fuoiiab: be was mild, kind, and uenlle lu his conduct; he was very sym alhstic; I call1! say that I ever saw auy one touch the scur ou his lorehead; tbe tits came ou suddenly; be tried to bite those who were friendly when they came near him, Cioss-examincd He lelt uboul two months alter my husband died. In lSoS; be bud tho fits during the latter purl of tbe lime he was with us: he had the spells three or lour limes u jviir. Ke-examlned Tbe lust attack was the worst; It in" led three weeks. This witness, who had bet n detained under bond, was then discharged. The I ourt then adjourned until three o'clock. DISTRICT COURT Judge rtharswood. Patrick XWltenugh and Catharine hit wile vs. I'ullip Keaugb aud Margaret bis wile. An notion to recover damages lor Injury sustained by assault and battery alleged to have been committed by ael'eudaiiL' wife upon plain tiffs, on trial. Levy vs. Crawley. Before reported. Verdict for defendant. J7S-7U. . . . , , Joseph Taylor and John McBrUle vs. William ItrlKks and James Crawlord. Au action to recover lor arrfats of rent. Jury out. DJfiTKHT COURT Judge Hare. Robert O. Lowry vs. John Dick. An action to recover arrears of rent. On trial. M .Railroad Troubles. Milwaukee, May 7. Judge Miller, of the United Stales District Court, yesterday granted an Injunction against the Directors of the Mil waukee and Pralrle-du-Chlen Hallroad, pro hibiting the consolidation of the Milwaukee aud bt. i'sul'a with the I'rulrle-du-Ujten Rail road Company, or paying any dividends, in terest, or any moseys on account of the stock issued by the present Board of Directors. Latest Markets by Telegraph Naw Yobk. Way 7. Cotton dnll at rrttirtXc for middlings. Flour qulel, wlthoat decided change; (won barrels sold. Wheal qulel and unchanged. Corn dull lor old; new is heavy, at decline oflf'D'ia. Oat firmer; eu,n00 busbels sold Mate, 7(s7M.; Western, 8 (iiRAc. Reef quiet. Pork steady: Bw mess, izmrta a-15: prime, f )(vlR'25, Lard Ann al U!i(&U,c. Whisky quiet. . , Sam Fkakcisco, May s.-Flour Ural at WiOfilT. Wheat dull; choice at -ln. Legal-tenders, 74,. Arrival or the Chiaa. Halifax, May 7. Tlie steamship China, from Liverpool, bringing dates to tlie 27th, I has arrived lwe OURTII EDITION LATEST FROM EUROPE. Tills Evening's Market Ucports By tha Atlantic Cable. Londoiv, May 7 Evening. Consols, 01; Erie, 412; Illinois Central, 75; Five-twenties, 71. LivERroor,, May 7 Evening. Middling up lands, lljjd.; middling Orleans, lljjd. The Manchester advices are unfavorable, and prices for yarns and goods are drooping. I?readstuiTs generally tuiut. Corn, 43s. (id. a 43a. 9d. Red Western Wheat, Lis. 9d. Pro visions unchanged. Spirits of Turpentine, li&s. lid. Other articles unaltered. HON. WIN. D. KELLEY AT MEfflPHIS. He Will 8 peak at Opera Hons To-NIht Mkmpiub, May 7. Hon. William D. Kelley arrived here this morning, and was received by a committee of Republican citizens. He speaks to-night at the Opera House. The New York Stock Hoard. New York. May 72 30 P. M. The Stock Market is dull and variable. Governments are steady, with no speculative demand. Railroad arc drooping, caused by au increased disposi tion to sell. Forelun exchange firmer. A heavy failure of a tobacco and cotton house U reported on the street. Uold, 1HS $. The Union Pacific Railroad. Washington. May 7. General W. J. Palmer. Trcaauitr of the Union Pacific Hallway, East ern Division, iias received 1480,000 in (Jailed Btates Bonds, being the amount due on the seventh section of tniriy mnes oi ineir com pleted road.jUHt accepted by tne uovernuiem Commissioners. The Mission or the Japanese Commis sioners. Washington. Mav 7. The Japanese Com missioners have informed Hecretary Howard Jirlvutely the object of their mission, and have lad an Interview with Hecretary Welles rela tive to the purchase of vessels. The Kentucky Elections. I.ontsvii.i.K. Mav 7. Additional returns Indi cate that the entire Democratic ticket has been, elected. Full returns from the Eighth and Ninth Districts are not in, but as far as heard from the Young and Adams Democrats have a Majority, Meeting in Jit. Louis. St. Louis. May 7. The meeting of the work iiigmen at the Court House last night was large, eulhiislastic, harmouious, and quiet. Heveral prominent upeukers addressed the meeting, ail of whom deprecated violence of any kind, and titrontily urged unity of actlou and determina tion to stand by the eight-hour. The lollowlns resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That tbe workluemen of the city of St. Louis, in council asiembleil, do'lierubydechire that we are determined, as law-abiding citizens, lo enforce tlie luw making e'ght hoursalegul dny s work, and will accept u rt-iiso table reduction of our wages. Jlrmlivd, Tbnt we will discountenance any attempt to enforce the law by any Imnpropar means, believing; our cause too Just to be carried by auy other menus then moral suasion. Xentlwd, That we Invite the opponents of tbe KighU Bnur law to meet us, nl any time snd place tber may riem proper, to discuss the merits or demerits ot the question before the public Considerable excitement occurred yesterdar among the workinunien la East St. Louis, and a riot was imminent at one time, but matters were quieted down by an earnest appeal from the leading men. The laborers were finally Induced to go to work on the eight-hour rule for a proportionate) reduction In wages. A Tailor Decapitates Himself. Cincinnati, May 6. A tailor named Frank Holtkamp, 45 years of age, committed suioida this afternoon by cutting his head oil with a razor. Desertion by his wife was the cause. Ship News. Boston. May 7. The steamship Conoordia, from Liverpool, via Queenstown May 17, ar rived to-day, with 380 steerage passengers. She leports, April 80, encountering a hurricane, and lost one blade of her propeller, and had her quarter boats blown from the davits. During tue gale, John Williams, seaman, fell over board and was lost. May 1, latitnde 41-40, longi tude 47. saw the British ship Marlon, bouud west, with loss of main and mizzentopgallaat masts. THE BOSTON STOCKJOBBING CASE. Boston, May 8. John Lelghton, the unhappy stockjobber, is still In limbo at the Suffolk Jail, lie was disappointed lu not receiving bis bail at tbe last moment, when its receipt was almost certain. This afternoon tbe accused was In the Supreme Judicial Court petitioning Justloa Foster for a writ of habeas corpus. The court room was crowded with men familiar on 'Change daily, who seemed deeply interested In the goings on. Ex-Governor John A. An drew and Oliver Stephens appeared for Lel.'rt ton, and J. M. Keith for the plaintiffs In the writ apainst him. The petition as read set forth that the peti tioner was arrested on the charge of having converted, with Evans, sixty thousand dollars of the money of tiie Franklin Mining Company to his own use, and alleges that he has not con verted any part of the name to his own use, and is not guilty, and tbe damages were fixed al one hundred thousand dollars, so as to keep him from liberty. The Treasurer, Mr. Charles Emory, and the Director of the Franklin Mining Com pany, Aaron W. Spencer, who caused the arrest to be made, were both examined very minutely. The President testified that the books show a deficiency of 851 759. After tne examination John A. Andrew stated that It had been shown that Lelghton was liable to arrest for 04oO which be had ued to redeem stock, but not to anything more. , The Court finally ruled that tbe evidence had brought out the fnct that Lelghton had not accounted for this $!H00, and therefore bis bait should be fixed at $12,000. Ills ball will pro bably be obtained in tbe morning. Hearing at the Central Station. Before Alderman Beitler. at a o'clock to-day, Clmrles Fortescue, imuic Warnlck, and John Irwin were charged with entering the house ot Lewis lllrsch, on Coates street, above Fifth, and purloining a velvet cloak, half-a-dozen silver tea-spoons, 815 in currency, a silver medal, gold rings, pencils, coins, and several other articles, valued at about $200. Most of tho articles were recoveied. Ktacy Haines saw Forlescue running from tbe direction of the house, through tlie lutnber.yard at Fifth and Brown streets, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Julius Vandever testified that he saw two parties In the lumber yard, and thought, from his appearance, Fortescue was one of them. Detectives Henderson and Charles Smith arrested the parties, and found a screw driver on Fortescue. aud a chisel aud the coins on Warnick, who is known by the name of HolPies. They were held In 15000 bail for a further hearing on Saturday next. Philaia. Stock Exchange Sale, May 7 Reported by De Haven A Bro.. No. to 8. Third sue AC l n M.J HU A K IIS. 3onn 6-aos '63..Jycp..M107V 0 sb Ui ta A 15 i-'v-v UU 1US tot'O do.'64r(,.l06,,' taw City ss, New loi X pi do. New IMS 0 do. New loi 100 do. New 101 S iooo Fa fa 'en v:Z lowi W ar i'r'ii 7s.o. i 4.1 sh Leb V it.. M 10 sb pHiins, R ... W. leosb Caldwell itli l'blls Kxch'so. Jt 800 sh Kead K..b- J JU0 do....- d- M 100 do. BSOOND BOARD. , 1X0 City , New.....iui V I sh Fenns 26 sh lSlh A loth. 1', M sh W,N""- Ml do 1V is du- . tf WANTED A FOKiCMAN lB0r accustomed to worSius ou I'M at No. It tiortu i 11,11 bUeet. r r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers