THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MOffJDAY, MAY 20, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. job additional local items 8kb third p ao b.j Tub Tbmpbiiancb Movbment Constkrnatiox OF TUB MartOR DKAI.KRS AT THF. I'lMIMCATIOIf ofthh NkwPkoiiioitory Law.-Tlio laws of i Htate of l'euusyivanU regulating tlie trafflciri"splrltuous liquors, hitherto la force.are practically obsolete, and 110 attempt is mails to enforce their provisions. It Is true that some nutrition Is paid to the so-called license law, and that most, If not all, of those engaged la the retail liquor business are accustomed to Apply for a llcenie under It. The fee Is only til), which any person can well a (lord to pay, In re turn for the legal character which It Imparts to his occupation. It Is also true that this year the City Commissioners have refused to grant licenses to a largo number of applicants, who were uotoiious for their looseness of diameter, and an utter discard of decency In this manner of conducting their establishments. It is extremely doubtful, however, if any attempt would be made toclose upthelr Infamous dens, In case any of them should continue to carry ou their business without a license. BAruong liquor dealers of this class, and, ln iieed, among I hose who make some pretensions to respectability, a feeling of consternation 1 at present prevailing, by renson of the promul gation of a law of the recent session of the Legislature, which. If enforced. Is destined to Interfere materially with their business as con ducted heretofore. This law has several of the features of the Kxclse law now ho stringently enforoed In New York city, and there is every reason to believe that It will produce similar eflects, If our municipal authorities have ku Hi de ut moral courage to begin and continue its enforcement. The first section provides that the keepers of taverns and eating houses shall preserve order In their establishments, and call upon the nearest sheriff, constable, or policeman for asHistanoe. whenever It shall be necessary. The oflicer thus called upou Is required to remove the disorderly person, and. if necessary, to close the establishment until order Is fully restored. The second, third, and fourth sections regu late the sole ol liquors to apprentices, minors, eta, and provide that In these two cases no liquor shall be furnished without the written consent Of the master, parents, or guardian. It Is also made unlawful to dispose of liquor to an linbllual drunkard, or to a person who is Intoxicated at the time, the penalty for this vlolutlon of the law being a revocation of the llceme. The fourth section provides that no licensed dealer "shall, against the request of any wife, husband, parent, or child, sell, give away, or dispose of any strong or spirituous liquors, wines, ales, or beer, to the husband of any such wife, the wife of auy such husband, parent of any such child, or child of any such parent, under penalty of all the fines and forfeitures of this act." The fifth section requires every licensed esta llsbment to be closed between midnight and sunrise, and during the entire duy on the Chris tian Sabbath. In the sixth section, it ks provided that a con vlctlon for the violation of any provision of the act by a person licensed under it, or at any lioensed establishment, shall work a forfeiture of the license, In which case the license fee shall not be returned. In the second section It Is made the duty of every sheriff, constable, and police officer to enforce the provisions of the act; and he Is authorized toclose any establishment in whicii the law Is not complied with, in case he shall deem it necessary, and to keep the same closed. To authorize this action, the officer's own observation, or information derived from any respectable citizen of the neighborhood, Is suffi cient warrant. It Is also made the duty of the officer to arrest the person violating the act, and bring him before any magistrate in the city, the latter belug also required to entertain complaints made under oath by any citizen in the vicinity. The eighth section la of a very stringent and summary character. It requires the arrest of every person who is found in a state of Intoxi cation in the streets or other public places, in cluding houses for the disposal of liquors. The person so arrested Is then to be taken before a magistrate, whose duty it is to inquire of the person, under oath or affirmation, the plaoe where be or she obtained liquor, but no infor mation thus elicited shall be used against the person giving it In any civil or criminal prose- cut ion. In case the magistrate deems the per son too much intoxicated to answer intelligibly, be is to be committed until sober, when the ex amination will be resumed. The ninth section Is equally salutary In its provision that the person who disposes of liquor to any individual to whom the sale of it is do- dared to be unlawful, shall be held responsible tor all damages that may result in consequence. The person sustaining the damage Is authorized to bring suit in any court of competent Jurisdic tion against the violator or the act, the net pro ceeds to inure to bis benefit. According to this provision, we suppose that when a drunken rowdy indulges in the too-common pastime of breaking a window, the person of whom he ob tained the liquor produolng his intoxication Is required to foot the glazier's bill. It will be well for the liquor traffickers to make a note of this particular provision of the act. In the tenth and last section of the law. it ia f rovided that. In addition to the forfeiture of he license, ns noticed above, any violation of the law shall be considered a misdemeanor, and eubjeot the guilty party to a fine of not more thin twenty dollars, or an impi-isonment of not more than five days, in default of payment. The provisions of the act throughout are most excellent, but every considerate person must acknowledge that the penalties provided are altogether too light. Nevertheless, if the sober and order-loving citizens of Philadelphia unite with the municipal and Judicial authorities to secure a thorough enforcement of the law, such as It Is. a great step will be taken towards rid ding the community of the drunkenness and disorder which at present are as much of a curse as they are a disgrace. The Hieroglyphs. The Hieroglyphs Attempting to Break Opes a Safe. James Kodgers, about 130 Sunday morning, attempted to rob a flre-nroof in a building at Second aud Cadwalader streets. He reached the nearest point to the safe by going Into a stone-yard which adjoined the building wherein the safe -was contained. He made an entry into the building by forolng open a door. Then, with a sledge weighing thirty-five pounds, he knocked the lock and hinges from the safe door, and with the use of stone-chisels, was commencing to tear off the Iron ribs of the door, when the noise attracted the policemen. Kodgers secreted himself behind a large piece of stone in the yard, but was discovered. He was arrested, and Alderman Shoemaker committed him to RDBwer. A Neoro War. About half-past 1 o'clock yesterday a row occurred betweeu a lot of ne vroea at Heveulb. and Minster streets. For r.einir ina main nartlclnarits. Ueorae Anderson. Charles K. Murray, Edward Scott, and Joseph Pauey were arrested and held by Alderman Patohel in $500 bail. An old colored man was beaten in a terrible manner, and had to be takeu to the Hospital. Falsb Pretense. One J. 8. Dawson was arrid on Saturday last at No. 817 Filbert street, on a serious charge of false pretense. It Is alleged that he stepped lute one of our large business establishments, and representing that be had 75,000 cigars to dispose of, obtained on auoh representations $1575. The talslly of his aiototriHiita were ascertained, and Alderman Williams committed him to answer, lu default of f WOO ball. Tub Hieroglyfub. The Hieroglyphs, Assault anb Battery. A man named Thomas Webb stepped iato the house of Mr. .iimm nnvard. nn .Infl'erson street. German- town, for the purpose of conversing about some leiral transaction. No sooner had he roiudieT th Kiihiect. than Mr. and Mrs. How ard simultaneously made an assault upon him, and what with the use of nails and fists he fared barely. Alderman Oodbou committed them to answer in deianit of $3XH) ball each. Another Robbery. Some persona unknown entered the tobacco store of William J. Keller IMo. 810 S. Third street, last niiht and stole therefrom cigars and tobacco to the amount of fllHj. iney iuanaeu to i?et In by forcing Oil a halter from a llltla window which opens upon ah alley tB from Plue street. They also took a fciiawi Mjiu Assault on an Officer As Officer Mc Adams was conveying a prisoner to the lock up, when panning rUler ana neooua streets, tie was uiuuniLxrl lv an Patrick Mullen. By this nut. Pat only got himself Into trouble, as he was arrested and committed by Alderiuau Clouds lu default of $ law ball. Mns. .Thaw Davrnpobt Lander. Thfl vent of Mrs. Lander at the Academy of Music, fo-morrow (Tuesday) evening, for a season ol five nlKhts and a matinee, promises to be the f:rent dramatic-eventot the day. Her name is n everybody's mouth, and nothing else seems to be talked of or discussed on the streets, in trie hotels and saloons, but Mrs. Lander's ' -Elizabeth" at the Aoadenry this weok; and, besides, the demand for choice seats is ou the increase ns the opening night approaches. It will be remembered Hint she made a pro found sensation at the Walnut a short lime since, In her magnificent rendition of "Eliza beth, Queen of England," and as her limited engagement at thalf stabllshment was near Its close, on invitation was extended to her by a number of our prominent ell Izens, headed by General Meade and Mayor McMlchael, to pro duce the piece at the Academy of Music, where, with the splendid appointments and stase. scenery of the Academy, it could be brought out as It. deserves. This she consents to do, and, with a company of her own selection, Willi new and handsome wardrobes, and personal attention to detail, we expect to see It produced In style. Let no one who has seen Ulstorl in the same part, or who Is a lover of clavsio and refined acting and Jonilllnr with English history, fall to see Mrs, Lander in this great ro'e during her eug igo ment. Aside from her claims as the most da lxhed artiste on the American stnge, and as a lndvof refinement and culture, she should be gratefully remembered for her womanly and self-sacrificing devotion to our sick and wounded soldiers In the army hospitals In tho Southern Department during the late war, having given not only liberally of her means, but, as a sacrifice to the cause, her much be loved companion and husband, the brave Gene tal Lander. We hope to see the house crowded at each performance with the elite, beauty, and fashion of Philadelphia. . A Narrow Escapb. About 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon, a little boy named James Uanon, while playing on the slip at Kiilruiount I'ark, lost his fooling and fell Into the wator, and was carried quickly by the current to the turbine wheel race. When pnsslng the gate he managed to catch hold of It, and hung on for life. He was rescued by Oflicer Lamsback, of the Park Police. Had he not opportunely caugbthold of the gate, his death would have been a certain and terrible one. Parents should not leave children alone in such places; the ac cidents are too many. Living with thb Wbono Woman. James II. Corcoran some years ago emigrated from Mas sachusetts to this city, leaving In that Utate a wife. It has Just been ascertained, so it Is alleged, that he keeps a hotel in the Twenty seventh Ward, and, for a partner, has a woman, but not the one he left in the "Old. Hay State." Alderman lieitler held him in $1000 ball until the true facts in the case could he ascertained. Tub Hieroglyphs. ' The Hieroglyphs. Mishiko. John Werstein, about 5 feet 9 inches in height, having a goatee, wearing a black hat, black coat, pepper colored vest, dark pantaloons, patent leather gaiters, and a blue-and-whlte striped necktie, left his home, No. W2 Vernon street, on Saturday morning lost, since which time nothing has been heard of mm. Any information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by the .family,. Making Changes. On Saturday night, some person or persons unknown entered the Ches nut Hill Church by means of the basement wlndow.and took the carnetsunfrom the aisles and transferred them to a coal box. What this movement was for, except to await a favorable opportunity, in which to carry said carpet away, nas not transpired. A Horse Blanket was stolon bv one Henry Potts, on whom it was found bv Oilloer Btuart. The blanket bears the marks "J. H. C," and is supposed to belong to a man bv the name of Casselberry. Potts was arrested at Hroad and Filbert streets about 12 o'clock last night. Alderman Oodbou held him la 9100 bail to appear at Court. , Threatening. Julia Bovles. for threaten ing to nut an end to a peaceful citizen, near Tenth and Market streets on Saturday after noon, was arrested by Officer Wickley, at Eighteenth and Market streets, and held bv Alderman Oodbou in default of $1000 ball to answer. Stealing Wool. John Govern and John Mara were arrested for stealing seventy-four ponnds ol wool from a pack at a2o N. Delaware avenue. The wool was found In a junk shop on Front street, above Vine. When charged with the theft the parties owned up. Alderman Toland committed them to appear at Court. Pulling up Flowers. Stephen Reed, who resides in thlscllv. was arrested in Manayunk, yesterday, by Officer Davison, for pulling up Iiowers, vo toe general ueiaueiaeni ui m pro perty. Alderman Kamsdale fined him $U and costs oi probecuuou. Malicious Mischief. Patrick Greddy aud his brother William engaged in tormenting a keeper of a saloon by throwing stones at him. They were arrested at Twenty-third and Mar- Ret streets, ana were commuiea oy Alderman Qodbou to answer, in default of t500 bail. Bbat his Wife. Pat. Madom, residing in Centre street, Oerraantown, on Saturday lost beat his wife in such a raanuer that she imme diately caused his arrest. Alderman Good committed Madom to appear at Court iu default of $1000 bail. The Hieroglyphs. The Hieroglyphs. An Attempted Robbery. About 1 o'clock this morning an attempt was made to rob the safe in the office of tbs Coal Spring Ice and -o?l Company, on the coraer of American and Master streets. Disorderly. Thomas Matthews and James Esler were arrested yesterday on Qirard avenue, lordisturbing a church meeting during Divine service. Alderman Shoemaker committed them. Firb. A fire occurred this morning on Third street, above Shippen, and resulted in the entire destruction of two shanties. They are suppoBSd to have been set on fire. Assault. Morris Boner committed an assault yesterday on certain parties In and about Cortland place. Alderman Toland held him in SluOO ball to answer at Court. We are Belling Men's Casslmere Suits, all-wool, as low as $10-00 " " better for 11 00 " " " 1500 Eoys' " " all-wool, as low as 5 00 u " " belter for 7-iK) These are all good, serviceable garments, well adapted toordinary or business wear. Advancing from these, we have all grades aud prices up to the finest and best of French and English fabrics, surpassed by none in the city in style and fit, and made with especial care by the best workmen in the city. Notwithstanding large and rapldl&ales, our stock Is kept full aud coin- fdete by large daily additions of fresh goods ntroduoing all new styles as they appear, HulJ way between) Bennett fc Co., Fifth and Toweh Hall, ttizthSts. ) No.618 Market St., Philadelphia, aud No. OOP Kroad way, New York. Pi'fciai. Notice to the Public The city ticket office of the Pennsylvania Kallroad has been removed from No. 031 Chesnut street to the northwest corner of Nluth and Chesnut streets. Local tickets to Important stations, and a most complete stock of through tickets, will be tound at this office to all the principal cities and towns lu Pennsylvania, New York, and the ontlre West, Northwest, and Kouth west, comprising over 2000 different tickets aud routes. The stock of Southern tickets Is unusually large, and embraces 65 routes to New Orleans, 21 routes to Mobile, 2'i routes to Memphis, aud from 20 to 60 routes to all the other principal cities and towns In the Southern Slates. Kleenlnu Car lierths secured, and all desired Information furn'shed. The Union Transfer Company receives orders at this otlloe, and will check basitaKO from residences through to destination. Economy is Wealth. All-wool suits All-wool Suits, finer quality All-wool Suits, still finer $10 00 . 15 00 . 20 00 Flue French lilac- buiw , 25 00 K:tra do. do. do Fine Mixed Spring Overcoats. ........ n'L. I .... I aill AAnvlUOe that . .so oo . 13 00 we are determined to close out our immense stocks of flue Clothing at an astounding saurm.Hj. URiou. Van Guntkn fc Co , JM04, 701 aud TH Market street Am, tbi Would Over! There are but few spots on our globe where HoHTfTTER's Stomach HiTTF.n.iarenot known; and, when known, appreciated. In the United States and Ukitish America it has become a household word. As a protec tive against malaria, epidemic fevers, fever and ague, and other diseases, produced by mlnsma 11c influences, It stands far ahead of all other preparations, and is so considered by the most eminent physicians ol the day. In South and Centbal Amf.rica, Mexico, and Wi st Ikmkm, it has obtained a firm hold on the minds of the people, aud Is Implicitly relied upon as a certain preventive and cure for the many malarious diseases incident to those tropical regions. In Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, nnd adjacent Islands its progress hits been mar vellous. Merchants, Miners, Farmers, Manu facturers, and Squatters all endorse it. Thou sands already has it saved from the pernicious effects of miasma arising from the low swampy grounds so prevalent, in those oountrlos. In China and the East Indies It is working Its way with rapid strides, aud is extensively used in the hospitals. . In conservative Fuhopk, even, its influence is being felt; and the day is not far dlstaut wten HOSTETTER'8 stomach bitters will become In the Old World what it now is in the New a never-falling Joy to the afflicted. b2 20inwf.t Paff.8! Saff.3 Fire and Burglar-Proof. Kver since their first appearanoe lu the mar ket, the i-ates manufactured and sold by Messrs. Furrel, Herring & Co. have been awarded the highest encomiums and medals for their Fire and Burglar Proof qualities. Experiments by the manufacturers and the mosi skilful appli cations and operations of the burglar, have re sulted one and the same; the safe door when closed and locked, effectually resists all at tempts at forcible entry. But they are n less flie-proof than burglar-proof, inasmuch as fre quent trials In ereal conflagrations have seemingly no effect upon them, and their con tents remain in as safe a condition as when first placed between the protecting walls of iron. These safes, too, come from the most ex perienced and skilful lof workmen, who have made it a life study to strengthen all thosa points which, ou trial, exhibit the very slight est signs of vulnerability, until now, so great is the perfection arrived at, that they are impene trable, and capable of withstanding the most fiery trial. Business men, savings Institutions, and all who have valuables in charge, have taken oognlzanoe of these qualities, and, pur chafing, have ever had complete satisfaction with the strength and durability of the "Her ring" Safe. The Government of the United States phould not delay in providing the Reve nue Collectors and Assessors with these invalu able safes, wherein to keep the income returns und other Important documents. The fire on Saturday last in the building No. 271 South Third street, occupied by Mr. J. W. Frazler, As sessor of the First restrict, would have caused a great destruction of valuable documents had it not been for the timely arrival of the fctenmerp; nevertheless, some of the documents were damaged by water. These safes, of all sizes, are lor sale at the wt rerooms of Messrs. Furrel, Herring & Co., No. 628 Chesnut street. Tin Gettysburg Homb for Invalid Sol- DiKiss A Brilliant and Patriotic Idea. Our citizens have a rare opportunity to con tribute lo the praiseworthy project of erecting a National Home for Invalid Soidlors, and at t he same time have a direct interest in the ulv trlbutlon of a large number of magnltioent precious stones. During the last session of the Pennsylvania legislature an act was passed KiviuK authority to a number of patriotic and public-spirited gentlemen to raise funds for the establishment at Gettysburg, Pa., of a National Home for disabled soldiers, said funds to be raised by a grand "gift distribution" consisting of a magnificent assortment of diamonds. pearls, rubles, emeralds aud other precious stones. The arransements for the first disposi tion of these nmi nave been oom plated, and as soon as 80,000 subscribers have been obtained at S5 each, the awards will be made. The entire manneement oi the scutme nas Deen connuea to able and trustworthy bands, and the sale of certificates has already commenced, at iso. liu Chesnut street, where the Jewels are now on exhibition, and daily challenge the admiration of hundreds of our citizens. This Is an enter prise that commends itself to the consideration of t he community at lareo. and it dillers from the Crosby Opera House auair in me lact mat subscribers, In addition to having a direct interest lr; me distribution or a great numuer of magnificent precious stones, contribute also towards the erection and maintenance of a comfortable home for the crippled and invalid defenders of the Union. It is expected that the entire number of shares will soou be dis posed oft Ah J You are Getting Bald, abb You? Well, that misfortune is easily remedied. Jayne's Hair Tonic excites the scalp to vigorous action, cleanses it from scurrana uanarutr. pre vents tne uair irom uauiUK ou. cures an erup tive diseases of the scalp, and in a malorlty of casss produces a.nne growin oi new nair, wnne as a dressing it is unequaueu, Keeping tne nair izlossv and soft. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne it Son. No. Z4ii i:nesnut street. New Method of Smoking Tobacco. "The American Smoking Casket." Smoke drawn un through the tobacco, not down, as lu ordl nary pipes, xno nicotine, sso gumming oi tue howl. Can be replenished while smoning. Kntlrelv safe. No dancer from anarks. Not onlv a nlDe. but a claar-holder. Sold as low as ilner pipes, boiu everywnere. r. a. Co., General Agents. No. 125 South Third street. Jeff. Stili. at the New York Hotel. And it ia to be hoped that he will remain still, no matter where he is. not occupying so mucn public attention, but give a chance for people to think of the choice Spring Clothing sold at Charles Stokes & Co.'s Ileady-mude Clothing Store, under the continental. The Crab and Pearl-Color Summer Hats, prepared by Warburton, Chesnut street, next ', . . ii. ... . .,(.... .......11.. UOOr to tue srvait uiuuo, nrt? vuucbuuiiy veubi i.td ddhv to t.hA fnruhpfld. Anil nArnmralinn. ornof'ln front (patented), and In point of style and quality are worthy of the preference of gentlemen. A T( it trTJTtf3Tr.il A TOR that is nnt.thnvoiicrhlv VAn tlluting is a nuisance. Schooley's American Refrigerator is warranted to Keep sweet and IICD 1 1 v-a .vsua vv at ii piupvtij sum ci( Manufactured by E. S. Farson A Co., No. 220 UOCtt. Bliiccb Sfbcial Attention Consolidation Bank Stock. At M. Thomas A Sons' sale to-morrow. Mby 21, will be told 117 shares of thlsstook, and also thirty-six shares of Mechanics' Bank, to which we would call the attention of lu. venters. Prices far below the old rates. When In want of PholOKraphsgo to n. F. Iteiraer's Gallery, No. Ki Arch street. Six eards, or one lar.e photograph, nw, Depot for the balk of lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, eto, m .oi.aiK.et street, rniiaueipniu. J. P. LtA.iill. A JO, P.uy your Hats from Bourne, No. 40 North Sixth street. A Cpre foe Hhf.umatimm Worth Seeing. .Kilpatrlck.No. 1744 Olive street, cured by Dr. FUlera Bemedy. No cure, no pay. Qn-D-r-KTSY A -MT. KTTM1I IT n TT W T V. R WTT. A T2 Gauze shirts SI to $3-50. Mclutlre & Brother. Gauze Shirts 81 to tA-bt). Mclntire & Brother. Gauze Shirts tl to fcl-50. Mclntire & Brother. No. 10S5 Cliesimt street. 8FRING Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS now ready. LARQK ASHOliTUENl and LOW FHICX3. WANAMAKEH 4 RKOWN, POPUIK CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, 8. E. Cor. SIXTH and M AKKET Streets. MAHIIIED. DONALDSON CLARK. On tbs Htb Instant, by Kev. A. Aiwood, Nr. OKUIMilC T. DONALDSON B1 Alls AMANDA ULA11K, all ol Philadelphia. McCA NDLEKH 18 A ACS. On the evsulnjr of the lath hxiatit, by Kev. J. 11. Palors, at the renulenoeof the brlde'a parenU, Mr. JOHN L. MotiANDLKHc to MlMHAl.LlK J. IHAAfTri, eldbat dUUU)X 01 ilttury Usitcs, !., all of PbUaaelphia, DIED, C!APLISLK.-Onlbemh Instant, HUDSON' f AR- I.1HI.K. Ill the S2,l y,.Mv. 0 fte, 1 he relative and friend of the family are rwpKl- nilly InvltMl to stlrnri th rrniaril frnm Ma lnlrU ".Mi.-w, nn. in. j mriynovenili street, wmi rnuaaei pliia, on WeUiieadsy afternoon at 1 o'clock. OHFINKR At Nnrrl.tnwn An thm Atrn1tttf lf th tilt KIM Kit, riatiRl.tnr of the lntfl John Urnltmr. 1 he rolntlrm nnd n-len'lR ol the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner kriitlier- ui-inw, v llllnm Muaxer, No. lazil Arcu street, on Wediuartay afternoon at 2 o'clock. MA nfXK'K. f)n the lOlh In.Unt U'ttllAM I. H ADDOCK, in tbemth year ol his bk". xni! imiiuH win Be given oi me niuerau -POOLK. On the mnrnlnv nf the lMh Inntixnf.. Un. CAKOl.fNK KTKVKNSON POoLR. lellct ol (be late A ndrew K. Hoole. In the 67tb year of her aica. '1 lie relative and frlemlH of the fii.nllv re reanprt- tnlly Invited to attend the luneraJ, from ilie residence of lierson-ln-law, Henry H. ilanntu. No. i3 N. Hr.mil street, on WrdnesilHy, the 2il Inatant, at 10 o'clock ill II further notice. To proceed to Laurel HKMPLE.-On the 17th Instant, MATTHEW 6EM I'l.K, M. D., aged M year. The relatives and Irlwxl of the family are respect fully InvlUMlto attend hi funeral, from his late resi dence, No 802 N. Broad 81 reel, on Tuesday atlernonn, the ilNt Inntanr, at ? o'clock without lurther uotlcu. TO procJ'-ojoMouni Morinb Uemetery. SHOE SP1KF.K KOK CIUCKETERS' "AND Base-Sailers' soles, for sale hy TKUMAN A 8If Aw, No. 838 (Right Thlrty-flye) Market St., below Ninth. TN S10NIS0 ONE BUSHEL OK CHERRIES, L which is done In twenty minute by a t'herry Htonuig Machine, you oan pay for lbs machine in the dltlerence of price at which you can sell your dried cuernts wnen inus pitied, j-or sale ny I KUMAN tt SHAW, No. MS (Klcbt Thirty-five) Market HU, below Ninth. BOLTS, HINOEB, SCREWS, NAILS, SA9H welKlil. Locks, Latches, C'atche, and a general variety of Hardware for bulldlne or repairing, for sale by TKUMAN A BH AW, IN o. tun (Kignt Tblrty-nve) Market BU. below Mntb. NSURE YOUR LIFE IS THB AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, 4 18Sp S. E. COBWEB FOUBTII AND WALNUT. H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET BOAP3, NO. 64) JSOKTJl NINTH BIKKM,!'. At Wholesale Only SIOSpl OWARBUBTOITS IMPROVED VENTI lated and Kasy-rJttlng DItKSS HATS (patented). In all tbe approved laablona of I he season. (JJilSHNUT Street, next door to the Poat Otllce. 8 15) JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASUIONABLK HATTKRS, No. 25 8. NINTH Street, Vlrat htore above C'beHtnut street. 4 9 8 FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HATTER. 4 11 6mSp No. 7 B. Bixfat Street. OMcCALLA'S JiEW HAT STORE, NORTH east corner of TENTH and CUKSNUT S.reets. 'Hie patronage ot old customers of C'uennut street, above fcli tb, and Cbesnut street, above Kightb, soli cited. Call ana examine tbe largeit assortment of HATS and CAPS In tbe city for (Spring, livery article Las price marked on It lu plain figures. 8 4 5 T1 BOYS' HAM AND CAPS FOR SPRING 4bV Tbe greatest variety, and at reduced prices, at McCALLA'B. Northeast corner of TENTH and CHESNUT, Formerly Chesnut, above Bixib.and Chesnut, above Eighth. S4.iplf JOSEPH FUS3ELL, luniiuiAututci v J UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, A No. 1 and 4 N. FOURTH Street. 4 17 mep Philadelphia DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist tbe hearing lu every degree of deafness; also. Respirators; also. Urandall'a lalnt CrulohM. auuilor to an v others In use, at P. MADKlUA'No. 115 TENTH fttreei, peiow memiuu it a ppg T 0 DO EB S'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET XV KNIVES. Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautiful finish. RO DOERS' and WADE A BUTCHER'S RAZORS, and the celebrated LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCIBBORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knives. HclHor, and Table Cutlery Ground and follBheU mt P. MAbKllUU, Mo. 116 'J'KNTU Street, below UheHnuu 2 snj AMERICAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY. No. 848 NORTH THIRD Street. Philadelphia. Economy, Promptness, Reliability. This Paint will preserve all Woods and Metals, guard against all dampness and wet, and thoroughly pre vents all leaks. Old tin roofs are loug preserved with this Paint. Roofs of every kind, old shingles Included, covered, repaired, and made perfectly light and war ranted. All orders will have prompt attention. Work, will be done In the best manner. 6 8 lmrpj JOSEPH LEEDS. Actuary. Emory D. Hobaht. Superintendent of Work. TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the public to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure Cider vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impa rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a sate nd wholesome beverage lor weak aud delicate con stitutions. Delivered free of charge to all part of the city. At Ja J O R DAN No. 420 PEAR Street, 11 75p Below Third, and Walnut and Dock:. QNE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. C04 MARKET ST. H0wfro6oilH ABOTB RlXTtT. JJ O T 1 C E TO THE HOLDERS or OVERDUE LOANS OF THE Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Bolders of tbe following Loans of tbe Common wealth of Pennsylvania can receive payment (prin cipal and interest) by presenting tbem at the FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANE, on and after MAT 20, 1867: Loan of Maxoh 24, 1828, due December 1, 1853. Loan of April 22, 1820, due December 1, ltU, Loaa of April 16, IMS, due August 1,1855. Loan of Maroh 21, 1831, due July 1, 18&4. All of the above Loans will cease to draw Interest after August 1, 1867. JOHN W. UE1RT, GOVERNOR, JOHN F. IIABTBANFT, AUDITOIVOENERAL. ftIU-IASf H. HEHBLE, STATE TREASURER, OltwfuiMt THIRD EDITION An Awful Snicide The llestilt of Gam bling. Plv.w Yon. May 20. About noon, to day an ft wm J ti-Hprty occurred In lliij luh-rooin altti ainl on the apcond floor of Knot's rrulldln. corner of UrcMdwny and FaUnu "tree., renult itifr In the almost inalnut tlenlb of Frank B. Hhher, ex-nr my officer, who deliberately shot himself tliroBuli the fiend. On his porsoa was found a document to the following pirect: "1 one by my trn wlcUod baud. Oatm Pemornllzed by playinif furo. Way Almighty OoU have ineroy on my woui." The Three I'cr Cent. Certificates. Wabttinoton, May 20. The TrlnMnir Ilnreau' of the'lrcnfinry Department haa completed the printing of tbe Three l'i r tent, ticrilOoates, to take the place of the Compound Interest Notes. They are only two dcnominnlluiia, tftH)0 and Jlu.OOO. Flfi v millions 1 the limit which will beoutxtnnrtlrm atiny one time, and will form a port Ion of the reserve fund of the National Dunks. Fractional currency to the extont of $75,000 a day la being printed. - Collision in Uoston Harbor. Boston. May 20. A collision occurred In the harbor yesterday between a schooner and a pleasure yacht , by whlch;the latter was sunk, drowning four out of eleven persona-on board. The names of the drowned were Mary Delany and child, Mrs. Margaret Oarvlu, aud Ellon tiuluu. The Fbeedmkn's Commission. The last stated meeting of the leniiH lvauia Biannh of the Freedmeii'a Commission of tne I'rotcHl.ant E iKcopHl L'liuroli, ws held this mom lun, at liHlf-puHt 11 o'clock lu the lecture room of HU Luke's Church, Thirteentu street above Fine. The attendance was rather small, consisting utmost, entirely oi laaiea. Mrs. Thomas F. James, Fiesldent, Rev. Mr. Moore, Secretary. Frayer was offered by Bey. Mr. Moore, after which the following report from the Com mittee on Supplies was read: Btnca th last meeting tbe following articles have been received: From tbe Church ot the Crucifixion n bundle of new clothing valuttd at f .15-50; from the Frayer Book Poclrty, one hundred prayer books; from an old lady ot Christ Church, a ilibls used hy herHell for sixty years. We desire to make a special and urgent appeal for Clothing to be sent to several families of fret-d people in Hanover county, Virginia. These tnmillns constat In great pari ot old and disabled parsons. In one In stance the niHn upon whom the chlet support of many devolved, was drownea in sight of his wife aad chil dren while fording a river during the spring freshets In another family the husband and father Is unable to work, from long-continued and hopeless sickness. The former owners of the people, though most kindly dirposed. are scarcely able to provide thoiuselvei with lood and clothing. It Is hoped that some help will be Soon sent to the rooms, Mo. 7fl Wluut street. Kigned K. It. Harris, Chairman of Committee on Buppihs. The Treasurer of the Association being absent, there was no report of the state of the funds. The following was then read: At a stated meeting of the Pennsylvania Branch of the Freed meu's Commission of the Protestant Episcopal Church, held at the Epis copal Rooms, on Thursday, the lti: li ol May. at 12 o'clock, tbe following report was read: Vrcm the Church ol the Evangullst . W26 From ttt. James' 8 04 Fiom M Paul's S'OO From the Ladles' Missionary Hocleiy of Christ Church. Philadelphia 10873 Grace Church, Mount Airy, through Kev. Mr. Kdwards A...-. 20-Oft Su Andrews' Church. Plttsburir. ltis-oo Ht. ThomHS' Church, Whlteuiurall ... I '57 From Calvary Chuich.Phllttdelphla ... 8 00 Gr.ce Church, llnddontlold. N. J 1000 (Sunday Bcliool of bt. James' Church, Pittsburg, for the Orphans' Asylum at Memphis ............ 4C00 Total - ......-.fi93'3-5 The following report of the President, Mrs. Thomas F. James, was then read: As this Is the last general meeting before we sepa rate tor the summer, 1 have thouKht It expedient to nresent to you. as far as statistics can do H. ibe result of the labors of this branch of tlie Freedmen's Com mission of tbe Episcopal church since the 1st of Jitnunrv. Tber r now oonoMted with thta Moolaiton tweuly-slx auxiliary, besides contributing societies, formed in different parishes In this diocese, which give either annual or monthly contributions of moneys or supplies: eight or these are severally pledged to support a teacher, aud these teachers huve already proceeded to tlie places assigned them at the bomb; live other teachers are supported by tbe lirancn wno nave not yei oeen auopiou oy any rlmrrh. malriuir in all la. TbeHe are located in Mia- inslppl, Kentucky, Virginia, and North Carolina. tslx new schools have been opened by these teach ers, tbe remainder having been sent to schools esta blished last year by 1 lie Kplscopal Commission. 1 ne rennsyi vania jirancu una maue arrangemenis for opening schools at thiee other new points an soon as suitable teachers can be 'ound. Earnest Christian missionaries are new the great want of this associa tion, those who are willing to forsake home and its comforts to carry to the degraded freednien of our laud the word or Uou.as tne expoirmt ot true liberty and education. f By Octoher wa ought to have twafity more teachers. During the summer will not eaci lady here present look ahnut In the country tor ( nergetlo Christian. women competent, for this great work? Only those who are milling to take up the crl as and follow their Divine Master will be successful n this undertaking, and none others ougut to oe bccbi wu lj tne uommis- s'on- . . . . I WOUla also asa eocn one oi yp i iu iry auu organize In the church you attend, durliuy the summer season, an auxiliary or contributing not ety, to collect money and supplies lor the freedmeu, A little exertion a little self-denial on your pufi, would Increase our means for promoting tbe cm se of Christ aud His Church among a poor and desr ed race. I have not) found tbe clergy i four Church backward Id helping on the cause sal I am confident that every minister In this dlocesS will ball with Joy any assistant in stirring up ai. interest among his parishioners In this great miMlonary work of tbe duy. You have here learned somi thing of tbe wauls and capabilities of the emanclpaed slaves tell It among your friends In the country, nd excite among thorn an interest In our common Mission field. bince January 1, five miulbs only, over m0 In money has been collected (or educational purposes, the greater part of It In Philadelphia. Clothing and books valued at MO have also been received during the same time. No paid ajent has been employed to collect this amount, tbe f ork having been entirely accomplished by the woliou oflhe Church. The supplies were forwarded to the teachers br Government transportation, and distributed lo the needy chlldi en of the sclols Tblrty-two boxes and barrels of clothing have been sent to ten Uilierent points in the Southern btates, namely: Petersburg, Norfolk, Charlottesville, Portsmouth, Deep Creek, Lindsay's Farm, and Cai non's Farm, Virginia! New hern, North Carolina;; Louisville, Kentucky: aud Vlckshurg, Mississippi, i In nearly all ibe ahoV -named places, the numbers Ot children under Instruction would be doubled if we had more teachers, and there comes to us the con stant cull for more help to gather in the abundant harvest. It we. as indivldusls or as a Church, neglect this opportunity, bow shall we answer the Lord of the Harvest in the day when II will say, "Inasmuch as ye did it not unio one of the least of these my bre thren, ye did il not unto me? ' The Rev. B. Wistar Morris, of St. Luke's rimreh Hermantown. then spoke at some length on the progress of tbe Commission, after' V HIGH IUS meeting aojiiiiruwi. Thb Africa M. E. Conference To-D ay's rnocKJtDiNGS. Tbe Conference reassembled at 9 o'clock this morning, at the llethel Chapel, Slxlh street near Lombard, Bishop Wayman presiding. The Revs. Johu M. Brown, 11. F. Wayman. and W. 1. Sctiuremun were intro duced. Rev. Isaac Parker, a regularly ordained Elder from another denomination, was ad mitted to the Conference After the calling of the roll and reading the minutes of the previous session, the Con ference attended to the rending ol the financial reports of tbe different circuits and stations. As the special order of the day, the Conference then took up the case of the Rev. A. C. Crlppen, who wus placed on trial for unkind treatment in his matrimonial relntlons. He was aus- ? ended from all ofllclul staudlug for one year. a the trial tbe interests of the Churoli were represented by tbe Rev. William Moore, Rev. Mr. Crlppin conducted his own defense. Tbe report of the General Book Steward was then read, showing bow the publication of tWe Churcn organ bad advanced the interests of tbe denomination. Theflnaucial affairs were reported as being in an embarrassing oonditlon. This afternoon, at 4 o'olock, tbe annual ser mon will be preached before tne Ckmltfrenoe. Auctiok Balk at tiie Kxohakok. Messrs. Gnruniey & Hon held a, sale of .ft! at the Merchant' Exchange, at noon, wiin tue VALFAHLEBUblNKisS STAND. B. cor ner HKCOND and TJ N IOW nd'Cr'- MODEUN RKB1DENCK. ',". No, MIS riage Honse, aud Lot 60 by feel. 71S I'liAuiiiif ilroAt """ IS100 111,650 t ;.--u tiovKBNMKNT. On a charge 7t, to defraud the Ooverument of of conspiracy to antlne McLaughlin ap the revenue Mr. 0fnJ"rUnHed Blale. CotnmK dinner Henry V IH'I. r- Th Commissioner hioner e"ryTxnu,1ia over in $1500 ball lor his SrM t tbe present term of the United " l. r.i.,i.iii fonrL HIHIVS iWM'v. ' SAfinATIl EvTv,fl f ?RM0.18 FOR THB MUE. Tlies services at 'ie filnton Btreet Fre-iby trrlnn :hnrch hCe woyed very uocwsfiil. Dr. Marsh lianl-ecn preH.01"" ri,??0J sermons on -The MonntC'"" of the Klbm, "The t:ioiti," etc. eic. I,-ist : VJ " ,be Ject wna "The Flowers of the I'Jble,' nd more dellghtfnl sermon conl.l soarceiy om imnslned. The Utile vine that grows In to Barret window to cheer tlie p(o mani J'J)9 wrtalhof Iwanly lliat ndorns tb head or the bloomlno; hrlile, the frnKrant spray .that sneda lis awei tness nver tlio pale face of the deal, the aged olive trees In Uetiioemene thai w. lines ed Ilie nRony of our Lord tlie ancient glm1,l"e8 of our own continent coeval probably jWltn. Moah oil wore Interwoven with the lo-a "n r the evenlnc. The magnificent mmrlette )lr adds not a llttlo to the ohm m of these serV 10 and Mrs. Tudor's line solo, "Consider t,,e, Ltlles," from the Creation sung at tne clo 1 lust evening's service, was very appropriates oil finely executed. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Cuntinuedrom tJte First Fctae, Til a BAIUIFU HOMICIDK, A number of Jurors quite a number for a panel ol forty-two eentlemen wein Ineomuetent lo serve im this case because ol conscientious norunles unnri tlie subject ol cnpilal punishment, hut comparatively few on ain-onnt of lorined or exuressed opinions as la the prisoner's guilt or innocence. A l half-past 12 o'clock the lurr was completod and sworn, the bill of Indictment w as read. T. il, Dwlgnt, AsslHtsnl Dbtrlct Attorney, opened the case for the Commonwealth, lie explained the law of murder fully, as is tbe custom expecla'ly with a new panel of Jurors, clearly making out the distinctions between, murder In the first degree, murder In the second, dijtree. and niaiiNlHiigbter. lie also explained that when a man Is charged with, an otiense, the law generally does not nx-oxnua in toxication as a defense: but In order to muke out case of murder of the first degree His necessary io snow lliat there was a doslgn io kill, ro ir tue nuna In any way Is 'O clouded as to be unable lo design, there cannot be a case of murder In tue Urstdegree. And If II was found thai the defendant was so verv drunk that he could not Intend, and If the killing without legal provocation be shown, then theoU'eua Would fall to murder in the second degree. lhe lacis ol the case, as they were expected to be proven, were slated to tbe Jury: Oti- the evening of February 21 tlie defendant and deceased were seen Suing towards the house of the formvr; ihS deceased ropped a bundle In the store, and went baok t look for it. while the delendaut went on to uls house. Presently the deceased came tome bouse, aud sat on. a sette: the defendant entered the room wnh a, gun, and said, "if you don't give me satlslacllon, I w 111 waim you;" ne tnen raised tue guu, anu ureu mt deceased, the balls entering his breast, aud causing death In a short lime 'lhe Court at Hi o'o'.ock adjourned until o'clock, cua.s or jeeaa cadwalabcs to xhm Osav juay. The Grand Jnrv should Inunlre diligently as te persons engaged In evasions of tb revenue laws; anu as to auy omuais, or ineir suooruiuaies, warn may connive at or screen such frauds. I do not pro pose to d iscubs the suhlect. nor do I recommend any presentment of it by the Uracd Jury without ma mmies oi accusea persons, i ne sunject is perieuny well un erstooo eioept as to the practical ueasuree required tor detective purpotes. its Inherent dUUoulties, under this bead, may be very great, but they ought, if possible, to be overcome. My reasons for mentioning it are, that heretofore tie persons detected have not been offender of the most dangerous eiasa; aud that fals delicacy has beem supposed to prevent some private clt'zeus, and the fear of resentment to deter others, from becoming Informers. The Grand Jury may, with great pro priety, Inquire who possesses tlie means of knowledge ol impoiiaui facts which are lor auy such reason supprosed. l he attendance of all such persons for private exa mination before the Urand Jury can be compelled when the Drools are nppitrent y sutllolent to warrant fircsecuilons. I do not recomuiend the knmedlata ndlacrlmlnate Indictment of accused persons who have not been previously committed to answer any charge. They would tuus be deprived of the privilege Ot a pre'lininary public hearlni;. The proper course In most, If not In all eases ef the kind, would be to make your presentment in such a manner that, under warrants upon them, lhe regular com se of bearings may be preserved. No other co.irse can he proper, unless in the caso ol a fugitive from Justice, or ot an nccused pe sou who, for some known re i.8()ii. Is likely to abscond. : WANTS. WANTED, FIVE HDNDttED RECKUITft lor the U. H. Marine Corns. Kecrnlta must be able-bodied, young, unmairled men. They will be employed in the Government Navy-yards and in Bhlps of War on loielgu sUllons. for further lnior xuaUo.ppl,to ...... ,AMraljlcWT8 Captain and Kaurnitlng OlHcer, 4 19 rmw tf No, 811 8. FKIINT Htreet, WANTED A FURNISHED COTTAGE, jLi from July 1 to beptember 1, tor which a reason able rent will be paid. Location either in Avlaotlo City or Cape Island. Address, with terms, Box US, Camden, A. J. 6 17 It FOR SALE. NO. 22 WOODLAND TERRACE, WEST I'hiladelDhla. An onnortunllv to buv out nl tua corner Utousea will be allorded alM. Thomas fc bona sale to-morrow. May SJ. it being the house on the west side, with a side Iront on the Darby Passenger Kallroad, large yard, nicely laid out : handsome foun tain ; house contains six chambers, besides parlor, library, dluing-rooia, summer und winter kitchens, bath and store rooms, and other modern conve niences, lormlag a very desirable andlaltractlve pro perly, and very much admired. Will be exhibited to persons wishing to look at it with a view lo purchase. Immediate possession can be had. it TO RENT. QONCERT HALL, Nos. 1217. 121, and lil CHKSNTJT BTREET. his elegant and spacious Ball is now ready for BKNT nightly or short seasons. It Is particularly adapted lor Concerts, Lecturts, Fairs, Festivals, eta. etc. Connected with tbe san. e Is a Banqueting Boom seventy teet long and fifteen teet wl e, a com modious Kitchen aud Kit age. Hot ana Cold Water. Lresslug-Koom. etc. For terms, apply to BEATTY A LCTTMAN, Lessees. i 28 4w Box 106 Philadelphia P P., or at the MalL OA PLEASANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO RENT A large House, twelve rooms, hand some lawn, ice-bouse in lied), carriage-house, stabling, etc., 2s miles from Moorestown, N. J., 2X from sta tion on C. aud A. K. IL. 1 from steamboat landing. Kent, SOU Inquire of T. EAHP, Mo. im AKCll btreet, or address WM. A. UAKIUUCL, Moorea town, Burlington county. N. J. 8 IU lot 4T TO RENT, WITH POWER A FIR8T MmA class Jobbing Machine bbop In the manufactur ing district; ft nne chance. Apply at Mill, HOWARD and HARK1HON btreets. 6 10 lut FURNISHED HOUSE, GERMANTOWN, to Kent for three or tour months, at 1123 per mouth, to a good tenant. Address Post Office Box Ko, HW7, 1 18 8t OFFICES -TO RENT, 219 AND 225 SOUTH FOVK'IU btreeu Apply to WILLIAM H.WFBB, Ho. 227 South It OCKTH Street. 1 18 6t Second Floor. D EtSK ROOM OR PART OF A FURNISHED Otlice to xenU Apply to C. H. P.LLIOT, 6 17 81 HO, 46 8. THIRD btreet. yyM.H.HORSTMAN&SONS FIFTH and CHERRY Sts., MATJFACTCBEBS AND IMPORTERS 0 LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TMMMINGS, K9f ALL, WABES Also opsned lately, A hosiery department; And bave now In Btock a full line ot their OWE, IMPORTATION of COTTON HOSIERY, GLOVES. bCbrENDEKS.and all other articles belonging to Uda branch. ppeclal Inducements offered In prices. M 1 mwftpttn gQO ARCH STREET. 600 SEW COMBINED WATEB COOLER AWB UEFBIGEBATOK, ENTt BUCHIStl TABLES, MEAT UAIfES, M., ICB CBEAM EBEEXEBa. --DvarwriS Jk PAtiE. NO. 800 AgfMSWHt., 410 riET THRBEST-THB VI Iuk's Editions Kamil. u'',';r7)oeo d auUi Oralis Of nuuUi. itaRDINQ. Publisher, HO. I. W VUII U T b"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers