THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 18G7. CITY INTELLIGENCE. JOB ADDITION At LOCAL ITEMS BK8 INBIDK PAOKS.J Rkubp of thb Freedmkk. At the recent Btutod meotliiR of "The Association or Friends of Philadelphia and lt vicinity, for the Kellef of Colored ! reed men," held Bt the Arch Btreet Keeiing-lionae, the fourth anaunl report of the Kxeoullve Hoard was read to the ooiit.rlbn tors. From (his document we learn Mint the opera tloim of this praiseworthy Institution during the past year were ai follows: The contributions of the year amounted to 36,H7, of which amount $15 560 were received from Frlcuds and others lu J .ngland and Ire land. The total contributions made to the funds! ot the Association since its organiza tion have amounted to $-07,280. In addition to the money received fiom abroad, packages valued at $,'!2,415 were received through the "lilrnilugham and Mldluud Freedmeu's Aid Asoclun," of which packages of the value of $1:7,711 contained ready-made garments and malt mil, shoes, blankets, etc. This large sup ply of clothing, with some stock remaining from last year, has enabled us to relieve a large amount of suOerlng, without encroaching ou the funds of the treasury, further than to pnr chare a few hundred pairs of shoes, for willed urgent appeals were received from every quarter. In the distribution of clothing, the practice of having the garments made up previously to Ponding them to the Mouth lias not been fol lowed. Sewing schools having been established at many places, all the material received bas been sent to them to be cut out anil made up therein, under the supervision of suitable per sons. During the severe winter weather, food and fuel were furnished to many who had no mean of providing for themselves. . Accounts from Yorktown speak of over one hundred families In "that district thus . receiving assistance. The articles distributed dnrlnjr the year con sisted of JUKI pairs of blankets, 20,11)7 garments, ll,(i.'i2 yards of material, 1 74 pairs, of shoos, and 848 paii b of Blockings. The freedraen who have been the recipients of Mils substantial aid were those of the District of Columbia; Alexandria, Kichmoud, Petersburg, Fredericksburg, Win chester, and Danville, and the couutry sur rouudlrg them in Virginia; Wilmington, Beau fort, ami other sections of North Carolina; the const and Interior of tiouth Carolina; Natchez, Mississippi; and New Smyrna, Florida. Large supplies of seeds were also distributed by the agents of I he Association at Yorktown and Danville, Virginia, and at various points In North Carolina, and have been of great ser vice to many families In distressed circum stances. A property of eighty aores, near Yorktown, Va.. bas been purchased, and the Mission Bouse and school buildings removed thither; but some difficulty has arisen concerning the title, which Is happily In a fair way of settle ment. The schools of the Association at Washington have been closed, and measures . taken to sell the real estate there, us it Is believed that the money can now be used to better advantage elsewhere. In addition to this the Association bas purchased property, and made Improve ments In the way of schools and mission houses at various points In Virginia and North Caro lina, at a cost of $7830. In these two Htates eighteen different schools are now in successful and regular operation. The salaries of seven colored teachers lu Maryland have alno been ?ald. Not less than six thousand children are n attendance at the various schools of the Association. A large amount of snbstantlal and religious literature bas likewise been distributed durlug the year, Including 180,000 copies or the "British Workman" and "Band of Hope Review;" 6039 copies of the Holy Scriptures or parts thereof; 156,308 copies of tracts, hymns, etc.; 8700 hymn books; 6902 books of other kinds; and 612 valu able books to the libraries of the more advanced schools at Danville, Greensboro, and Yorktown. Such is the good work which this Association has been prosecuting, In a quiet and unosten tatious way, during the past year. It should commend itself, not only to the Friends of this city, but to all others who desire to give light and aid to the suffering freedmen of the Hon lb. The officers of the Association for the cur rent year are as follows: President Samuel Hilles. Secretary John B. Garrett. Treasurer Riohard Oadbury. Exe cutive Iiourd Samuel It. Shipley, Murmaduke C. Cfp", Anthony M. Klruber, Benjamin Coates. William Evans, Jr. James Whltall, F.lliston P. Morris. J. Wlstar Evans, John W. Cadbury, Joel Cadbu-y. Jr., David Scull, Jr., Caleb Wood, Jame R Rhoads, Yardley War ner, Thomas Conard, Jonathan Evans, John "W. Blddle. Henry Bet.ile, Marcellus Bolder ston, Thomas Scattergood. On Their Wat to inn "Eternal Citt." The Cuuard steamer Java Balled from New York: yesterday for Europe, carrying as passengers a number of Cathollo clergymen, who are on their way to Rome, to participate In thelm Dosing ceremonies with which the eighteenth centennial anniversary of the martyrdom orst. Peter will there be celebrated on the 2n,h of June next. Among the party were the Right llev lng uii, llev BUnOP WOOCI, oi una viiy, iuu tun iijiiuw- ng OI nis cieiBy; j v- -t t Vr lev Nicholas Cantwoll, Rev. Michael F. Mar T.i Tfnv John McGovern. Rev. Jeremiah F. uk.imn -Rector ot the Diocesan Seminary. The Bishop and his party were acoora pan led to the ship by Father Mclnerny, of New York, and the following Phlladelphlans:-Very Rev. Dr O'Hara. V. O.; Rev. P. A. Stanton, Rev. A. J McConomy. and Fathers Welsh, O'Relily.El cock, Hopkins, and Martin. t V,i,iiii,,n to various interesting and valua ble articles. Bishop Wood takes with him as a present to the Popo, $00,300, of whlob. sum tiQ 9.tn was contributed by the Catholic chinches of this city alone. ascension Thursday. To-day is Ascension Thursday, a memorauie aay m wm j-jpiouopat ol.kiin Churches a festival solemnized in memory of Christ's glorious ascension into iteaven on the fortieth day after His resurrec tion in 'the sight of Ills Apostles and disciples, fri."--hicU reason the Paschal Candle is taken iho mi of the Oosoel. to sliinlty the siTrne Tho "achlngs of the above Churches are nr,t.. nhrlstlan should detaoh him- Mf from earth, sh after the happiness of Heaven, which was opt.-ed to mm on this aay, rJr .:!, nnn lilmseli .b fervent prayer. the grace to overcome every dimculty in the wav of salvation. Services were held this morn ing in all the churches of the denominations named. ' Stealing Leather. Thia morning Officer Groom, of the Fourth District, arrested one George A. Johnson, on suspicion of being a thief. Johnson was at the time placing a large i.V- nniKtinir of live larue pieces, upon tl ep aiUm of car at Third and Arch u.?rn.: mornlna the proprietors of a shoe tire at Fourth anB Market streets p aced b&ore the door of thelrlestablUhment. three )1 of similar kind. Boon after one was """j T..i. a HttiM examination proved i hot the missing one v as that appropriated by Johnson. He a held for a nearmg tuis auer- uoon. AcainTT with Intent to Kill. Robert McFadden, who halls from Spring Mills, yester-5-J ,i-iA the residence of an aged woman, named Meeney, on Montcalm street, near ?.8.n2 vfm om ause nnknown he used StnliMUtte. and then followed up bs decVaratlons with a violent assault. II. was rrrsied and was held to await a hearing "vfJrc& of assault with Intent tokilE on tne coarRc w ... l ...oi.iun not w McFadden on Vhe Utter portion of the charge, be wns committed In default of costs lor being drunk. Slight Fires. Last evening, a little after blight ...a-n-nred in the upper B o ciocK, ""-N-a,;i,,Market street. The !W ?' a rforTnro window, and after lew ' ,ho Hamaife Is vervsllaht. was K.iveu. ,.T1(1(!k .hig morning, a BlhK waverl in tbe dwelling .of Mr. Dotker y. on i.r.ugc -; weU ihaVed, and other TurniTure damaged consider- abiy. - Srjsricioir of a Larceny of Coin, Erc.John DUBri,. r,A Thomas Berrlll Lewis, ueorg. r. .-,- at one of .They were it Is said, the only wur nVcentlon of the omcers, wuo rJtrilJ0& "nSwbln. . Boiuo day. ago " ... nTflPM of valuable gold ana snyer uuju several P ores oiyaiui re8t,n(, puoes lu vreie misBeu V"" , .VoJ These parlies were drawer a I meat, 1 too Py AW n Huru'y in eoir ball to answer at a further near j -v LofnnlAV. t i vnniui? twelve dls- Mertino of thr Lincoln Mondmrnt Associa tion. At one o'clock this afternoon, the mnm Ix rs of this Association convened in the Board of Trade Room, ex-Mayor Henry presiding. This Association was Incorporated at the last session of the Pennsylvania legislature, the charter stating that the object of such Associa tion shall be to erect a suitable monument to the memory of the late President, Abraham Lincoln. Mr. N. B. Browne presented to the mooting a draft of rules and regulations for the govern ment or the Association, which provides for the election of officers, the appointment of com mit tees, and for the procuring of suitable plans and drawings from which lo make a selection, by which to erect tho proposed monument. These by-laws were adopted. It was stated that 822,03!i, invested In Govern ment securities, had been subscribed and paid in: J1500 were yet uncollected. The Association then went Into the election ofoillcers, which resulted as follow: Charles J. Stillo, President; James L. Clag horn, Treasurer; James R. Clsghorn. Secretary. The following gentlemen were elected to serve on the Executive Committee: Messrs. Alex ander Henry, Henry C. La Jamos L. Clnghorn, Ward B. Ui..rltou, Francis Wells, Albert 11. FraiiciFcus, William B. Thomas. William II. Kerns, Henry C. Howell, D.ivld Cramer, Charles Miller, John Welsh, Edwin A. Bonder, N. B. P.rowte, J. B. T.lppincott, Snmnel B. Falls, O. 11, BInddon, William II. Hunter, O. B. Godfrey, James Freeborn, J. J. Fell, Thomas Latimer, Roberts, and E. II. Fltler. This Committee meet on the first Thursday after their election, Their belDg no further business, the meeting adjourned. The Dedication of thb Gloucester County Soldiers' Monttmicnt wa to take place at 1 o'clock to-duy at Woodbuiy, N.J. The monu ment Is a fine piece of work manshlp, const ructed of American mnrble.exccpt the eagle and coat-of-arms of the State, which are of Italian marble. These grace the top or the monument, which is lorty icet nigh, and has inscribed upon nine names of two hundred and thirteen deceased soldiers, three of whom were brigadier-generals, one captain, four lieutenants, etc. The memo rial bears the following Inscription : To her citizens who died in defense of the Union. Gloucester county dedicates this monument." Addresses were to be delivered by Senator Fre llnghuysen. Rev. Dr. Garrison, of Camden, and James Wilson, Esq. Governor Ward and ex Governor Olden, with other persons of distinc tion, were to be present. The exercises were to dc eniiveueu dv instrumental music, ana me singing by an efficient choir of several odes written for tho occasion by the Rev. Sidney Dyer. . Hearings at the Central Station. Before iderman Peltier, at 2 o'olock to-day, Hester Denby was charged with being a general an noyance to one Charlotte Pitt. She was held in $500 ball to answer. George A. Johnson was charged with the lar ceny of a roll of leather, belonging to J. S. Rlt- ter. ino. rj norm l-ourin street, rue particu lars will be found elsewhere. He was held in S000 bail to answer. Election of Directors. An election of Dlrectois was held to-day by the stockholders of the Shamokin Valley and Potlsvllle Rail road, at the office of the road, No. 321 S. Third street. The following named gentlemen were elected to serve the ensuing year: Messrs. James S. Blddle, E. 8. Wheleu, W. R. Lejee, Charles L. Borie, W. C. Houston, Thomas Robb, A. M. Eastwick William McCcllocoh, Esq., Chief Engineer of the New Orleans Gas Works, has been In Philadelphia during the week, visiting the public works. In addition to bis position in the gas works of the CrescentCily, Mr. McCullouuh is one of the Committee of Education, and a member of one branch of City Oounolls. A Mad Dog was discovered lurking aliout Falrmonnt Park yesterday afternoon. Officers Thorn and Benzard, after a lively hunt and great perseverance, Anally despatched him, not witu snot, dui resorted to tue more oomeataoie weapons stones. Disorderly. l'eter Gable wa3 arrested at his residence. No. 117 Brown street, for beating his wife. Alderman Toland held him to answer. We Invite the attention of all to our large and comprehensive assortment of Clothing for Men, l out us, ana Boys, unsurpassed in style, nt, or workmanship, to which large additions of fresh Goods are made dally. Our purchasei are all made for conn, consequently at tne lowest prlocs possible, ine advantages we tnus secure are apparent to all, and enable us to guarantee our price lower than the lowest elaewnet e: also full tatisaction in every purchase made of us, or the SALE CANCELLED AND MONEY KKf'UKDBU. Half way between ) Bknnktt s CO., Fiftli and V Toweb Hall, Sixth 8(s. J No. 518 Market Sr., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Broadway. New York. kamttft. r. Ford A Sons' Sale Country Residence at Auction. The attention of those desirous of purchasing a country resi dence is called to the elegant property, lately the residence of Dr. w . camao. at oi ney, r wontv- . -. r I A I I I . , n. 1 I,! ..... , J,QAn. seoonu n Hru,m uo huiu uy DuiuuvivAruiun own--. Auctioneers, at .the Exchange, to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The properly consists of seven acres, elegantly laid out, with shrubbery, etc.; large bouse, wnn ail moaern conveniences; ureou house, etablinsr. bowline alley, etc. It is within five miles of Market street, on the Second street tnrnnlke. In the Immediate vicinity or scuoois. churches, and stores, and three-quarters of a mile from the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Full descriptions of the above ana otner rem estate and valuable stocks and loans, to be sold at the same time, in catalogue, now ready at the office of the Auctioneers, flo. 1Z7 o. f ourtn u FrnufiMT is Wealth. All-wool Suits ....810 00 All-wool Suits, finer quality 15 00 AH-wool Suits, still finer 20 00 Fine French ttiacK suits - uu Extra do. do. do 80 00 Fine Mixed Spring Overcoats 13 00 The above nrlces will convince that we are determined to close out our immense stocks of line Clothing at an astounding sacrifice. GRIGQ, VAN UUNTKN K UO., Nos. 704 and 7.U Market street. Ttth Domks ov the Great Yo-Semite. This magnificent production of American landscape (in win no ou exniuuioa next nocn. iu ran southeast gallery of the Academy of Fine Arts. J I Is a picture or immense size anu taccuruiug to the art critics) wonderful sublimity of sub- ject aziu vremuieui-. nuwovrr iuid linnw tlint. Itu anenlnl fT h 1 1 it I Inn in New YOrlC , . a . . . i r . ik . .v. i. it ia Bfa has been an immense success, ana presume iuBri Its beauties will be Just as well appretiatea Dy our own art lovers ana connoisseurs. Tun Or it at Resort for Fine Confectionery Is nt (ienmn W. Jenkins'. No. 1037 Sorlug Garden ut t-Aoi it la (taramelK. Bonbons. Fruit Drops. Chocolates, etc., are deservedly in the highest repute. Foreign rruus in great variety. a TtirirttTAniiATOR that is not thoroughly ven ttlatlng is a nuisance. Schooley's American Refrigerator is warrauieu 10 Keep w , fr from foul oilors. if nrooerlv managed. Manufactured by E. S. Farson dt Co., co. c-v Dock street. Maximilian Is in no greater straits than Is a person without suitable clothing for the ap- proacning noi weainer. rrepare iur uui inuu nnm ni liv visiting Charles Hlokes & uo.'s nrsi- class Ready-inade Clothing iiouso, unuer tue Continental. Pictures copied In card or large Photographs In atupeilor manner, by B. F. Relmer, No. 6J4 Arch street. Particular attention paid to this brancn of the business. depot fob the balb of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, ano, hi market street, A'aiiaaeipuia. j. a. aamu a vju. A Cure fob Rheumatism Worth Seeing. S Kil pal rick, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by Dr. Fltler's Remedy. No cure, no pay. BrtY your Hats from Bourne, No. 10 North Sixth street. I ' ...rn TTvTtVDWHAIL- Drawers I'60 to ti 50. Shirts, 51 to 83'50. i t::;! Urn o is-u Hhtrts; i to tsm u . ... -. ft. .. xr-ft nioi; i laDniii ai.rAI.. M c 1 n lire at nrmum. MARRIED. q'uesdny, tne 28ta ii!OCK Rireoi. uy illN HKNDKK- 1ih JOSKl'HINK . i, ..t .!..iint.v I.IIIO. ruii.uoii'u.ft.. - .ft.. - ,..,....,.,1. .!.(.. I,. .r?,-wTiW.-Oti May 23. at Grand Rsnlds JU, ..,h.k lir 'luslln. Hv. M. I. JUm, Mlcliinan, by ihe HfT. i r. i o. k.IM)N. dui.Utr Of Chester. I'-. o "'irrAit riiid luiuUs. No TrTT-VTlTTTIRnN-WI&MKR. Ou Instant, at 1 1 l'araoiittjcH. No. lih " the ey. wi i . "-"'riTto t HON. Ot KIKlun DIED. f'T,,IFIFT.TTTi9n eth Instant, E8TITKR ORIF Fl 1 II, In the 70th yesr of lier aft. The rii.tlvM and frlnnda oi Ills family are ror fullj lnvlirt to an end the fnooral. from th rmlrieuos ol lir son-in-law. Kdwnrd IlnuKlierty. No. l a. TlI1 TT"0,1, "boveCallowhlU, ou Baturaay mora ng, l 8H o'clock. "AWFRERi-On May 19, CII A RLES T. II A B ERKIt, In th. 4-( t yfr oi his age. "1 lie friends, relatlvea, and those of the fcmlly are recipfjcilnlly mvlted to attend the ninnral, on Etstur dsy morning, June 1, nt 8 o'clock, from his lute resi dence, is'o. 527 Race street, wllbout further notice. VJN.FrK-n Tnenday evening. May 88, JOHN II INK LK. In tlie4otli yvut ol ! In ime. Tli relatives and fYlnnda or the family, also Roxbo ronith lAaK No. 1.16, A. Y. M.: Rnxtmroiuh Irfidse, ISo. I, o. of O. F., and the WaslilnRton llenefloliii Hccleiy of RoxlioroiiRli, are respecnully invited lo attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence ot tiln Intlier, I'etor lllnkle, Klilge avnnue, lie ar the nlne-nillo atone, oa Wunday mornliif , June 2, at lu o'c lock. LOGt'K-On the I8th instant, THOMAS LOOUE, aged gu yearn. The relHtives and frlnndfi are respeclftilly InvltPd to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 4.V C'lirl.stiHn wireet, ou Friday ni'iriilng al H'j o'clock. YOUR nOUSE IS ON F1RR, OR VOU HEAR a burglar at midnight tryinu to Rit in. Then yuii wihIi you had a Watchman's Rattle to brinii HSHiMftnre. Kveiy liousekeeiier had belter buv one now. lo be ready for such emerironnle;. They are lor sale by TRUMAN & HllAW, No. n.l (Fight Thlrty-nve) Market HU. below Ninth. MINIATURE GARDEN T00L8 AND TIIO.SB ol foil sixes, and (inrden KyrhiKe: Horticultural Tool CbestH, which contain atnl) set ortlarden Impl tuenis, made to screw upon one bundle, for sale hy TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt.. below Ninth. rpO MAKE YOUR CARPETS LIE TIGHT I and smooth, ue the T,ever Carpet Kirctchers. For sale, with superior qnallty Carpet Tacks, and various patterns of Carpet liatninern. by TRUMAN A BIT AW, No. 8M (Eight Thirty-five) Market Ht., below Ninth. NSURE YOUR LIFE cr THB AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, IOF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, rllP M. K. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT. NCBI9IER RKNORT FOR ri.OTlIINO WDmiikir dc Ilrown. The Corner of Siitrt and MarUet Streets. CWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VriNTI lated and Kaay-flUing DRKfiW HATS (patented), in all the approved faoblous ot theaeaaon. CHESNUT nirwn, mil noor to the f oat umre. 9 lftf NtNJIKK RIXORT FOR CI.OTIIINU Wanamakr& Brown. The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FA8UIONAHI, K HATTKR8, i-o. . o, njft'ru mreet, First Utore above :iiewtnut street. 4 SI JIJIKK It F.KOItT F4R rLWTIIIXU Wanamikcr fc Brown, Vhe Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. FOSTER, FASHION A BLR HATTER, 4 11 8m5p No. 7 8. SlXTn Street. KI PIMER REMORT FOR t'LOTIIIXU YY m 1) fl I Yl It a r A.-. Ilrnivn. The Corner of sixth and Market Streets. TS McCALLA'S NtW MAT STORE. NORT1I- east corner of TEN Til and (JUEHNUT 8ireeW. j ne patronage or old customers or Cliesnut street, above t-lxtb, and Cbesnut street, above KUcbth, soli cited. Call ana examine the large t assortment of H ATS and CAPS In the city for .Spring. Every article has price marked on It In plain figures. 6 4 5p G BOYS' HATS AND CAPS FOR SPRING The greatest variety, and at reduced prices, at AIcCAI.LA'S. Norlhenst corner of TENTH and (ill HSNUT. Formerly Cliesnut, above tilxtb.aud Cbesuut, above jLigniii. t4.iprr kimiEK RKNORT FOR CLOTIIIXO Winamtker & llrowu, The Corner of Mxtn and Market Streets. 1 JOSEPH FU9SELL, MaiiutacturMr ot nr UMBRELLAS AND I'ARASOt.S, J 4 17 2m5p Philadelphia. NI'91li)K RKNORT FOR XOTIIIX- W Bn.ioukrr Ac Ilrown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. H. P. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET HOAPJ, NO. 643 XSUit l ll KIK l'H BlKHIir. At Wlioleiale Ool' SlOSpl s ADDLERY FOR CITY AKD CODNTRY, vuoieaie ana rteuiu, Very Cheap. Big Horse la the Door. KNEA88, No, SRI MARKET Street. AND HARNES& 4 11 1 u tli nop J 1 K F" It I K li A- T O Tt W A TER COOLKIU4. UllJ!;AM-KKEI.Z;ilK.i tXOTUKH-WKlNOKHrt. BAFE8. AND A V AMUf.i y tJ nuuaM uitrtiaiiirsu AKlHJLil!3, A f H. A. tVILimtlV'S, No. 1011 SPRING GARDEN Hl'KEEr. 6 21 luthslmSp OPEN UNTIL P. M. SUMMER RF.NORT FOR CkOTIIIXJ- Wanamaktr urewn, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. DEAFNESS. EVERY 1NSTKUM.ENT THAT science and skill have Invented to usslst the bearine In every degree oi aeameas; no, KPnpiraiors; also. Crandall's Paient uruicnes, supenor to any others In use. at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 114 TENTH Street, below Cbesnut. g 8 6p SUMMER RF.4RT FOR 4'LOTIUSO- wuuKr Drown. The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. RODOERS'ANU WUSTEflliULiM'S 1'OCKKT KNI V'Eft, Pearl and Btag Handles, of beautilul finish. KUUUH.no nu wairj nuiuiir.na RAZOKM. ana tne ceiKoruiKu niiwuuinii ii&un. uiuKiiib4 nf Hie finest aualltv. ftjv -ft v , m .. v. i . . . l r KaKorS. K. Illvea, ocinnurn. nnu inuin vuiierjr sri)iiuu nd PollHbed at P. MADEIRA o, No. lis TENTH fetreet, below Cliesnut. it sain MUMMER RESORT FOR rXOTHUVU- wanamaaer - urown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. AMERICAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY, No. 048 NORTH THIRD btreet, phtludelphla. Economy, Prouiptnetis. Reliability. This Paint will preserve all Woods and Metals, guard onanist all aumpness anu wn, uu tuurouKiuy pre ,.0r nil leaks. Old tin roofs are Iouk preserved with tliis PalnU Roofs of every kiud, old HhliiKlea Included, covered, repaired, and made perfectly liKlit and war ranted, au oraers win uuvd piuui. MLtvufciuu. woric will be done In the best manner. 6 8 lmrpl juor.rn xjwusiim. Actuary, F.moby D. H Quart, Biiperlnteiideiit of Work. SUMMER HGNORT F4R 4 I.4TIIIX- - . m ft . . . w aillUKHcr a, uruwu. The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. The undersigned respectlully calls the attention nf tti niitiiio to tne riock oi i-niue uiuer uu rure Cider vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to Ills popular "Tonlo Ale," free from all Impu rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe and wholesome neverage iur . auu ueuca.e cou- emotions. Delivered iree or cuarxe w 'i irm u uiij-, P. J. JORDAN, No. 4'il l'KAK HirtHit, 117J5P Below Third, and Walnut and Dock. (Sr.MIEK IIKHORT FOIt I.TIIIK- wiuimiHtra. oruwu. The Corner of Btxth aud Market Streets. pATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS. STORE FRONTS, OUAKDH, PARTITIONS, ETi COAL SCREENS, FODItUKlNIKH WIRKli. KfC jaanuiaciiirtHi ur H.iviLKiiRAaoin, IZffrm . No. 11 N. blXTH (Street, KVIHlflKll REfcOItT FOR ri-OTIIIMO- Witn.m.k.r b llrOWD. The Corner of butt aud Market Streets. (500 ARCH STREET. 600 NEW COMHINICO WATER COOLER AND 11EFIII4.EUAT01I, 91O-00. fiENTI' ULAC KIBIU TAULKM. Mil AT lb A FEU, 1CK CREAM FREEZERS, UHIFFITII k IA4JE, Kt NO. AKVU rUMEKIt THIRD EDITION FROM BftLTIinORE TQ-DAT. Mnrder of a Captain at Fell' Poln 'Wharf Deputation to Columbia Col- lKi-Jwlih Fair, Ete. BFECIAL DISPATCH TO THK EVBNTKO TRLKOBAni. iA ltimorr. May 30. CRDtftln William A. Clayton, of the scuooner (Jnatlea M. Btewart, wtin runrdered last night on board his vessel at Fell's Point Wharf, and roboed of his gold watch and forty dollars. The murderer Is at large. The members or the Baltimore City Cou noils are visiting WashliiRton to-day, ou a tour of lnrectiou to Columbia College. The lit brews In our cliy raised sixteen thou sand dollars at tbelr Fair, for the benefit of the Jewish Hospital, which has Just closed. 10d ward Grimes, au old defender died yes- teraay. Fall of a House. New York. May 80 At half oast 8 o'clock this mornlnir a double tenement on Market bquarefell with a crash to the ground, and Is supposed to have raubt underlts rulim a num ber of persons. Mrs. Cheshire and child had escaped from the house, but were caught In the dJolnlng lane, and burled under the ruins. The lower floor was occupied as stores, and the upper portion as a dwelling. A house slaudiug in I rout was crippled beyond recovery, and will linve to be taken down. The cause of the full was excavations on the adjourning lot to erect a building for Messrs. K. F. Tabb dt Co., Hardware dealers, workmen are now clearlog away the ruins, to rescue those buried beneath. The overhanging wall makes It very dangerous to operate. The event bas shrouded the com munity with gloom. Ship News. Lono Brancii. N.J.. May 30. The schooner Morning Htar, from Nassau, with a cargo of fruit. Is ashore at Iienl. new York. May 30. Arrived, steamer Vir ginia, from Liverpool, iler new." is antici pated. MEXICO. CONFIRMATION OF TUB NKWS OF THE FALL OP O.UEHETAR0 OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FKOM E3C0 PBDO AND DIAZ, ETC. By the arrival of the steamship Eagle. Cap tain Greene, at New York yesterday, we have dates from Vera Cruz to tire 21st Instant. The most Important feature of the news is the confirmation, by way of Mexico City and Vera Cruz, of the fall of Queretaro and the capture of Maximilian, with uenerais Mejia and castuio. It will be noticed that no mention is made in these despatches of General Mlraraon. 'i he following are the despatches: Telegram from Orizaba, received at Casa Mata Muy lb, 12 15 P. M.: Citizen ucnerai isenaviae.': ineyiu.on uene- ral-ln thUf of the line and Army of the K ist, in a telegram dated at Guadalupe Hidalgo yes terday, but not received u u til to-day. on aco junt of t he bad condition of the wires, says: Citizen colonel Arrecerreca reports to me from Ban Juan del Hlo. in a telegram of this dale, what I have the Immense satisfaction of laying before you. '! l e city ot uueretaro ieu into our nanas this morniuK at 6 o'clock. I will give you the fol lowing details: Maximilian uud the whole garrison, with allthelrollicers.arms, and muni tions, have fallen into our bands, having sur rendered at discretion. Pleuse transmit this glorious news lo your worthy subordinates. rejoicing over it in tne most exulting manner possible. xnaepenaence ana iioerty i uiL. Guadalupe Hidalcso, May 15, 1867. I send you this so that you may make known th sreat event to the troops of your brave command, and may celebrate it in the most sumptuous way. Accept ray most cordial felicitations for so auspicious a victory. inuepenuence sua nneriy i UARCIA. J, oki.aua, may 10, mu. 8TATK OF VKRA. CRUZ. BRIGADE OF BOTA- vknio Citizen General Jlenavides: Iu a tele gram General Escobedo reports to me, under date of yesterday, the following: J.IEPUBLIO OF MEXICO, HEADQUARTERS ARMY of Operations To Citizen General Diaz: At this moment 7'.'!0 P. M.) I have Just received the despatch which I have the honor to tran- sen do lor you: At 3 o'clock this morning the Cruz fort was taken by surprise. The enemy, thrown thus into disorder, concentrated on the Campanas lieitzlit. In his retreat thither he was raked by our artillery, which increased his confusion. The whole garrison was at length made pri soners, and all the enemy's war material cap lured. Maximilian, and his Generals Castillo and Mejia. surrendered at discretion. liave tnegoouness to mane Known mis glo rious event to your whole gallant Array Corps, and to the citizen Governors of the Htates along the Hue of your command, ana accept tue most cordial felicitations. Independence and the repumic: Mam an Escort bdo. Headottarters. Front of QCEKurAito. May 15, 17. And I copy the above for your in formation and delight. Pokfikio Diaz. OBITUARY. HON. ALBERT SMITH. The Hon. Albert Bmlth, formerly member of CoDgrees from Maine, died In Boston yester day. Mr. Rmith was born in Hanover, Ply mouth county, Massachusetts, and had. therefore, at tained the age oi 74 years. Having graauaieu al Brown University in 1813, be was admitted to the bar in 1818. In 1817 he removed to Maine, In which State be was for many years a Post master, and from 1830 to 1838 Marshal of the United States. He was elected to Congress In 1839, and in law was appointeu noiieu estates Commissioner to settle the Northwestern Boundary, under the Ashburton Treaty, whloh business was compietea in imi, TRAIN ON DRUNKARDS. Mr. Train makes the following pointed reply to an Invitation to address a great temperance mass meeting at lies Moines, Iowa, on the Fourth of July: To W. B. Peterson. Editor Platform, Chairman Com mittee or Arrangements, Lies MoIiiim, Iowa: Wtien drunkards lo Uie rlnht ol us. drunkards to llieleitof us, drunkards In front or us, blunder ana stitgKsr, your iniHHlon Is godlike. When physicians stop jfiv lut: whisky and alciiouollc medicines to ttiolr patients when editors practise temperance as well as preach it when young men have courage to say "No!" when preachers stop the practice ot giving wine to pledged temperance men at the sacrament whau temperance becomes as fashionable as drunkenness DOW IS. CtllU wuivr will uo t m I'r-uiiULU. luiiiiuMtiuu. Bay " yes ' engugemenis, Jo." -.incereiy, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Judge Citdwalader. The United States vs. Eurty "- 'if Wli bky. William t. uintiuns ciaimaat. -inrifd. Verdict lor the United Hlalea, ,,,L... ,..ft..j l:....u .... U...,.u C V . ii! A. the defendant is charged with passing 1UH u HfU ni.ivn Tn, bluo Mr. . money. It was allotted mai ue passeu (ID United Stales t reasury uute, ana t. u ft. u.uni iitr. i uuu iiib mi ft uo a -... tf jn, aad received the notes from a certain ma- tiora Ihe oflicers searched fur and could nut find. Jury out. Tne uniteu rotates v. a i;iihiiik ui.i.uiug.uiiiuica Schick claimant. Verdict, ny agreement, ior mo Clalmiint. .. ,..,.,.,. The UllltCQ Estates VS. . snua, u.ii-uuu claimant. . , . ..,,, TLB United rstaies vn. i" "' . James Pollock claimant. Verdict, by airreeruent, for clalmiint Tir certain wines, and lor tlie United btatus lor the other suoj cts oi me i"nriiinviu,i. The Uniti a t-utes vs. one copper still and other artl cles, Wllllum KinKclulmant. An Inlormatlou of the seizure orciaunani s uinniiorr, i lOrUStreet DvlUW mill'ira .u, nunn ilia uui.iuuiDii, claimed wus lorlelteu by non-payment of license. Ou tr'lSTRICT COURT Judge Stroud. Samuel IL ('rise, by his next friend Jienry Crise, vs. Cramp, BalneACo. An action to recover damages for a failure to fulfil the conditions ol as Indenture of ap prenticeship. It wus alleged that the young man wus b .uud lo the defendants, gluiis tuanulacturers, on con dition that tliev should pay him a cerluio sulury and teach hi in the bmlne-s. aud the defendants would not give the plaintiff work thai he might learn the trade. COURT OK QUARTER BESSIONS-Judge Allison. Henry Grimes was acquitted of a charge ol assault aud baitery. 'i he evidence proved thai tlie defen dant, a young uian, preveuted a strantier from goiug; through his house, lu which he was Jimtilled by luw. Up to the close of our report this was the ouly ouie tried. Miss Glyn'a promised appearauoe at the PrinoeBS Theatre as "Cleopatra," was post poned to tUe l&th. o( May. FOURTH EDITION The President's Excursion. WpttiNOTON, May 80. The President will leave Washington on Hunday morning next, on Ms way to North Carolina. Arriving at K'cl.mond on the afternoon of that day, he will remain there until Monday mornlnst, and then take Ihe train for Raleigh. To-day be accepted the Invitation of the proprietors of the HnOtts wood Hotel to be their guest while In H'ch. mond. The President will sojourn at the Yar borough House In ltalelgh. The Canadians Fortifying. Montreal, May 30. Oa the 23d the Welsh ruKileers were ordered to Tolut Levi, Instruc tions having been received to put a stroug force on tuefoitiacailous there. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nbw York, May jn.-atoeks quiet. Chicago and Kock Is land, MX: Heading, lo.V;; Oanlon tympany, 4.1)4: Krle. 6S': Cleveland and Toledo, lis; Cleve land and Pitteburg, 75'.,: I-lltul)1irg and I'ort Wayne. W.J; iiclilgn Ceutral, It1.,: Michigan Southern. Oi; Ntw "V orlc Central, Illinois Central, 1 is'i; Cum- berlnnd preferred, ai; Virginia (is, 07: Missouri 4, 97j; Hudson Klvcr, nil"; Uulted Hiatus Five twenties' lisl M'i; do. ism. loo; do. 180. his',; do. newls-ue, MS; do. in-4(is, 9fHi; even-thirties, first Issue, 100!.;: do! all others. loo. sterling Kxcliauge, lou.t sigm, llu'i. Money, 0)1 cent. Gold, 137. -NkW YoiMt, May SO. Cotton qulot at ,a271,,e. Flour dull, nnd Infrftgio. lower; sales of :iKl barrels btaie. ln-fwduaiAi; Uluo, tio-fkii-uH 66; Western, tomtiTi l4-ir; boiithorn, tl2-4u(.i,i-7S. Wlieal dull and nominal. Corn dull the market favors Iiuvers; sales ot 2s,oou btiNliels mixed Western nt $l-2Ka,l-2 for new. Oats heavy; btaie, POfadilo.: Western'; 85(.6-uc. Hye qiid-l; Sle8 of 12U0 bunlirls at Ji(T8c. Provisions ouiet. Pork firm; new Mess. ti)-3niii.l3 45. Whisky quiet. BALTiMonr, May . Cotton quiet; Middling np lanos, He, lttoCoflee quiet; no sales. Floue M trkot lavors buyero; City Mills Hnring wheat, oxira. at 12-ift: WcHteru.l2-.j(K,iiia ffi. Wheat dull; markot favors buyers. Corn rather wouk: supply good: lair to prime while, fl'lGAi ris; yellow, l"Mtl'U; mixed WtMtorn, l'l. Uais. 8. c. Sugar, dull and unchanged) fair to good refining, lOHfoilii'.c. Provisions: Western bacon, c. for shoulders; I'Jo. for sides: city smoked de clined e. Jlulk Meats steady; Ho. for shoulders; no. for packed sides. Whisky In bond quiet, at U 33(a)- 35. NEW ENGLAND ANTI- SLAVERY SOCIETY. THB BI5HOLUTION8 ADDRESS OF WKNPKLL PniLLlPS. Boston, May 29. The thirty-seventh annual anniversary of the New Kugland Anti-Slavery Society was held to-day. A series of resolutions were adopted, the first of which declares "That, In the long suffering or this nation nuderthe cralty policy of Andrew Johnson, patience has had its perfeot work, aud In suoh Ill-judged ior bearance we recognize not the virtue of a great magnanimity, but the lolly and wickedness of a short-sighted moral sense, and a connivance at. wrong." The resolutions iurther protest against any longer denial to the colored people of all the social and political rights to wrilcu i hev are so cleat ly entitled; they nlludo to tne Mobile rlols as evidence of reviving Insolence of the de feated Rebels, and of tbelr determination to re-ennct resistanco to the legal and loval au-' thorltles of onr Government on every available opprrtunlty; they denounce the shuinoful reti cence ol the so-called Christian nulplt ou these' vital themes, and declare that the release of Je Her so ti Liavls proves the South still trlum- fihant In the Exeoulive Councils, and calls for'a arge measure of confiscation of Southern lands' to give the negro race, that busts of Independent action without which the ballot Is so often a mere shadow. Wendell Phillips, as usual, was the loading speaker. Iu the course of his remarks be re-' ferred to the release of Jeff. Davis, and said Horace Greeley seems to think, that all we want Is to punish Mr. Davis, but we oun disregard a hundred thousand Davises. He Is a weed, in a personal sense, upon the surface of present affairs; his only value is as the Index of the purpose) of Ihe Northern people. "When the Kxtcutive released Jefferson Davis, to my mlud," the speaker Paid, "It was a bid of Andrew Johnson for the support of ten States., The Union league of New York Is defied Dy Horace Greeley, aud conquered. Now, tho Union League Club of New York repre sents the most decisive and energetic minds of the Kepublicau party of Ne w York.aad are the strongest of the radical ring of (hat party; and when the leader of that party attempts to cover and protect the lender of the Rebels, they dare not rebuke liim. They forget the great epoch of the nation." Mr. Phillips also said: I think Horace Greeley has not the first conception of the beginning of the epoch in which bo lives. God means him for a simple-hearted, lnofl'eQ- sive man, rut ne supposes nimseir tojua an acute knave. The fuct that his owu comrades and the country presses of his own party dare utt rebuke bim.ls a lamentable fact.'' In regard to the Presidential election of IStIS, Mr. Phillips said: "The country can bear the defeat of a nominal radical, but we can't survive the elec tion of a Grant or a Senator Sherman." The speaker said be could not consider tho country Bafe or the great question of the war settled until the purpose of the North Is written in the Constitution, and the United States has got the right to construct schools for the chil dren bora on Its territory, and when-every black person at the South may have forty aores of land for bis own within ten mlles-of bis birthplace, and the right to use the ballot and appeal to the ballot-box to protect hlmi In the enjoyment of lire and property. Mr. Phillips In closing said he should not feel satisfied with the efforts of the radicals until the name of a black man bas been placed upon the ballot for Vice-President, for the purpose of strengthen ing the party. The Hon. Henry Wilson was called.upon to address the Convention, but he excused him self. ' " Philada. Stock Exchange Sales.. May SO Hep or ted by Dehaven A Bra, No. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS, Uno t-SOS '2..cp 109 36l sh i :bert Oil - 4' ioosb M vde Vnrm 2"0U Phil it K......b5. ii KO do 2'i 5 sh Peuna R 61 V 19 do ls.,85.. f,lll 6 sh Acad of Music. 67 100 sh Read R. 8181 100 do......3d- 51.',' 6ti do.'B4.rg losJi t:i0 do'4.cp.smli' licoo do.'fiS.rg.Jy.lOfl,' 1200 do.'6i.cp 10UH ioo City 6s, Ner. InlJi ir.ooPa es. Yf L-cp-Utt1 tmoo do..........rg..l(K'4 tfUUOPllllitftESS.S.'iWD Wlj 60 sh Maple Shade... ' H SECOND BOARD. .H0nClty6s, New....luiH l 2oshl'a R sswo. Sl lloo do. New 101 1 do M ah Iieb N stk 4b V n duscrlp... 61 JWishbch Nv Pf..b(K). SO 8250 do.scrip Rl 100 do.... 30 I 10 sh Seventh N Blu.lot BliDDINQ AJD F eather Warehouse, TENTH MTRKET, BELOW ABCU, Feathers of all qualities, Feather Beds, Bol sters aud Pillows. Straw, Husk, Hair, and Spring Mattresses. A lurge assortment of Blankets, Comfortables, - 1 edUullts. of all kluds. Marseilles (Joun- ,je. or very handsome patterns, from the .jhi nrlce to uie nuesi auaniy. Spring lieda and Spring Cow, Iron Bedsteads of all sizes. OH LKCH CUSHIONS made to order. All goods sold at the very lowest market prices Wf AMOS HILLTIORN, No. 44 lSoria..TiftJNTU Street, Bolow Area. N. B. A large stock of Window Shades, of every quality, iruui uie vueapesii m uie liana soiueetmade. , Ilstulh3iu6p UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. Prtnulpal Pepot, No 3M OHF8NUT Street Central Depot, bo. 103 8 F1KTU .street, oae doer beUw Cbe.nuU Kstabllshsd ltMi. Be venue Btampi or every desorlptloa constantly on land In any amount. Orders b- Mall or Express promptly attended t. United States Notes. Iirails on Philadelphia or HW York, or current funds received In payment. Partlonlar attention paid to uiaUerders- . The drrtBl ns ol the Uotrmlaslea tau be ""'.a; na any iuioimaUoa regarding ths law ekeeriu.iy gfvvn lETTnE BEST. THE HOLT BIBLK HARD- V J tng's Editions-Family. ruw" " ' Li Ino's Editions Family. Fulplt ana roeitet mies. portraiuief families. nAni,lNO. Publisher. No. Wl t;'.4tNU'i' ttret. helow Fourth. THE ADAM3 ixPllES9 COMPANY, OFFICE, v r cll'HNTJTtJlreet, lorwards Paroles, Pack .uM Wercuase, Bank Tl-ot... and 8peele, either br IU SS,' line" or In Tconneotlon will, other Exwreas Ufera Srlei to all thlprliK lpal towns and cities In tli. Unltsf fifth Eomor. LATEST K?0M EUROPE. . ssaaaaaaaaasasm Couimorcial VrtvlOOS to I. 3X. Ycstortlaj By Pie Atlantic Cable. London, May 295 T. M Consols, 9-f. United States Five-twenties, 72; Illinois Con. tral, 7(5.; Erie, 40. LivRKrooL, May 295 P. M. Cotton flrmr sales to day 12,000 bales; nplandu, .lid.; Orleans, 11 Jd.all.l. Flour, 2!)a. for Western. Ko. 1 Milwaukee red Wheat, 13. 9d.; whiter Califoinia, 14s. Corn, 3.)s. Barley, 4s. 8J. Teas, 41s. Oata, 'is. Sd. Pork, 82. 6d Cheese, U7s. Petroleum spirits, lid.; stan--dard wliite, la. 3d. Potashes, 31s. (id. Common Rosin, 7s. 3d.; line do., 13s. Spirits of Tur pentine, 34.i. Tallow, 43s. 9d. Cloverseod, 42a. Los dor, May 295 P. M No. 12 D. 8. Sugar, 24s. 3d. Scotch Pig Iron, 53s Gil. Calcutta Linseed, tils.; Linseed Cake, X'J Linseed Oil, 40. The Indian War. St. Locis, May 30. A Fort Kearney despatch, dated May 24, says the Indian war on the Platte river has fairly begun. Ranches are burned, stock utolcn, aud Bottlers mur dered daily. General Smith and staff passed ' Fort George yesterday, en route for Fort Phil. Kearney. General Gibbons has two hundred Pawnees as scouts with him. Dettvchments of the 40th, 27th, and 30th Infantry are camped on the north side of the Platte, oppouite Fort Sedgwick. They will leave for Fprt Phil. Kearney in a day or two. Other detachments are stationed at different places along the route, some of them guarding the railroad employes. Troop? are also being forwarded to Forts Lara mie and Kearney. General Custer is reported to have arrived at Fort McPherson from tha South, with his cavalry. Bergeant Marigan and two citizens were lately killed on Pole Creek, thirty-six miles from Fort Sedgwick. Three railroad tie cut ters were also killed near Cheyenne Pass. The Indians line the Bluffs on both sides of the Platte river. "Spotted Tail." and a few of his braves, are camped, on the North Platte. His ponies are in splendid condition, and his young men are on the war path, but he pro fesses peace. Burned ranches line the road, and fresh, graves are been very frequently. There is a general scare along the route. Companies of infantry protect the railroad graders, but the Indians laugh at the iufantry. An Omaha despatch says a train of nine wagons which left the North Platte on Tues day last was attacked by Indians, between Beaver and Julesbnrg, and all the stock stolen. Another train on the south side of the river was attacked about the same time, and all the stock captured. No lives were lost, and the freight was not disturbed. A despatch dated at Fort Saunders, on the 24th, says that John West, formerly of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s line, John Peters, a Swiss, and a printer, were killed near Big Laramie on Saturday last. The Indians also run off 150 head of cattle, but 100 were retaken by a party of the ranchero's men. Heavy Failure in Ohio. Cincinnati, May 30. William H. Langley, a Hour merchant of Gallipolis, Ohio, with large connections In this city, made an assign ment yesterday. His liabilities are over $500,000. The Presbyterians. Cincinnati May 30. The Presbyterians, iu general assembly yesterday, adopted the majo rity report on reunion. This refers the sub ject to the churches themselves for conside ration. CARPETINGS. 1867. SPRING. 1867. J. F. & E. B. 0RNE, 904 CHESTJUTSTREET PHILADELPHIA. O P E N I r J G OF SPRING IMPORTATIONS NEY CARPETINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORHE IABD AND A HALF WID2 VELVETS. J. F. & E. B. ORUE. wmmm r 1000 PIECE JOHN CIIOSSLEY & SONS' EXOLLSH TAPESTRY CARPETS. AT GREATLY REDUCED VlLVjES; of Jaiuca &i tuivui "H'i oarOa, Uat precluct,
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