THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL AD ELPHI A. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 18G7. 01TY INTELLIGENCE. rom ADDITION Al, LOCAL ITEMS SE IK8IDB FAOES.) THE BOILER EXrLOSWX. ADDITIONAL rABTICCLAltS K TBB DISASTER BKCOVRRT OF THK EBMAINS OF MOBB OP TUB "ICTIMR, KTC. Tbesenrch for the bodies of the missing per sons who were Ju tne building on HaiiHom street at the time of the recent explosion, Id nil being prosecuted with all possible vigor, AH day yesterday a laige force of flremea and others were at work removing tbe rubbish, in the boj e of finding the remains of those who ere still missing their operations being eagerly watched by a large number of spectators. This morning a force of lllly nieu were put at work upon the ruins, and 11 Is expected that they will ' be able during the course of the (Uy to remove the entire muss of rubbish, and thus bring the bodies of nil the unfortunate victims to light. On Saturday the remains or the boy Frank Dubois were recovered, and yesterday after noon they were hurled fiom tho residence of bis mother, at No. lti'i.Kye street, near Second and Herd streets. Young Dubois was much re spected by nil who knew him, and his widowed mother had no other reliance for support. About half-past 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the workmen also came upon the remains of William K. Hsllowny and William Crump, Whose name was erroneously given heretofore asCrouot. Both of these men were employed In the turning department, and their remains when found were very close to each other, the legs of Mr. Crump, who was In a sitting posi tion, being thrown over the prostrate form of Mr. Hiiltoway. The latter hud covered his face With his hands, to protect It from Injury. The bodies ol both of them were found In the soulli ' eastern portion of the ruins, Jammed in be tween toe fly-wheel of the engine and the eastern wall of the demolished building. They Were badly crushed by the heavy iron work Whioh hai fallen upon them, but were only Hllgbtly damaged by the flames. Tortious of several bodies were also found during yesterday. About 8 o'clock In the morn ing a part of a body, with the right leg attached, was uncovered. A roughly made truss was attached to the thigh, and a portion of the pan taloons still clung to the charred remains. la theporketwas found an Iron ring, to which were attached adead-lutcb, trunk and desk key. These remains are supposed to be fragments of the body of Mr. Alexander N. Clossou, a por tion of which were reoovertd on Friday last. About . noon yesterduy the workmen came upon a portion of a foot, encased in a low shoe, ,acd several small bones, with fragments of crisp flesh adhering to them, all of which were found just south or the exploded boiler, where the fire raged the longest and fiercest. ' At twenty-five minutes to 12 o'clock this rooming, the workmen discovered the remains - of Mr. William Achuff. They were burned to a crisp, but were recognized by his father and -' two brothers, who were present, by the shape Of bis head and the color of his shirt. Mr. Acuutr resided on Atmore street, above Thir teenth. He was only twenty-three years of age, and leaves a wife and one child. During the morning, several plecesof a man's . Rcull were also lound, as well as the trunk of a leg. They are supposed to be fragments of the remains of Mr. Alexander Closson, who was probably the ouly person blown to pieces. Thus far the remains of eighteen bodies have been recovered and recognized. Six others are known to be still missing. Two or inree persons wno were in me uaoiioi frequent ing the inlll bave not been seen since the dis- aster, and It lsfeared that they also perished. One of them was a boy, who was seen In the building a short time previous to the explosloo. Fragments of several bodies, which are too much disfigured for recognition, have been taken from the ruins at different times, thus lessening the labor still before the workmen in the rubblh. Mr. Leonard, who was reported missing, is safe, and w s at the ruins this morning. Mr. Henry Wolfrom, whose remains are still missing, lived at Twenty-seventh and Samson streets, and leaves a wi.e and lonrchlldren. While assisting in the work of removing the bodies a man by the name of Alexander Har nett, who resides at No. 21 North Seventh strtet, was seriously injured by coming in eon taot with a falling beam. He was Injured In the breast and on the back of the neck, but la ' now doing very well, and will be out In a few days. In addition to the particulars given in Tan Evknino Telkgbai'U on Saturday coueernlng the families of the victims, we have learned the following facts: James O'Donnell, whose remains have been recovered, was thirty-five years of age, and married. He resided at No. 405 Lombard street. .Dietrich Endress, whose remains have been re overed, was tlilrty-elubt years of age. He W8 unman ie I, and resided in Mark's lune. Measures for the reliel of thesutferers are still being actively prosecuted, and it is to be hoped that n large amount will soon be realized, so that the families of the victims may be relieved of all present necessities, in furtherance or this object a Joint meeting of the two German Cabinet-makers' Relief Associations was held on Saturday, and $100 guaranteed to the family of each one of their meinberB. A general subscrip tion In aid of all the families was also Inaugu rated, a committee ot eighteen having been appointed to carry It out. At a meeting of the Commercial Exchange this morning, Mr. Howard Hlnebraan slated that the subscrip tion by the members was already quite large. A committee was appointed to solicit further subscriptions and disburse the same. No mer chant unould turn a deaf ear to their solicita tions. The com mlt i ee consists of the following: L C. Graff, No. 2ti4S Market street; E. Harper Jeffries, No. S3 Noritt Water street; and George Cookman, Broad and Filbert streets. Lest some unauthorized persons should en deavor to practise an old swindling game by soliciting aid in the name of these Societies, the subscription books bave been stamped with the seals of the Associations, and also bear the slgnaturesof their Presidents, Messrs.C. Grouser aDd Th. Wissmau, and those of their Secre taries, Messrs. G. A. Kllngelzoeffer and LouU Meltseh. A meeting will likewise be held this evening, at No. 1012 Hansom street, In aid of the same worthy object. We would also cull the attention of our readers again to the benefit la aid of the families of the vict ims, which takes place at the Cbesunt Street Theatre this even ing. The largest house of the season should be present, and those who are unable to gain ad ninmiAii nhnuid not turn awav without con- . tributlng their portion by the purchase of The boilers of the establishment, at already Btated. were of the return flue pattern, and were manufactured by Messrs. Morgan A Orr about six years ago. They were 40 feet In length, and 40 Inches In diameter, the bore of the cross pipe being 4'A Inches; bore of safely valve, seat and neck. 2 Indies; bore of globe valve. 2 f Inches One of the boilers being sufficient to drive the engine, whioh wss twenty-five horse power, non-condensing and direct-acting, they were UBed alternately, a month at a time. The aafetv valve was placed npou a pipe which com municated With both boilers. Between this aalely valve and each of the boilers there was atoo-valve. The boilers are said to have been in eood condition, with no liability to accident, ir-Tl nrHinmv circumstances. But they were sadlv delective because of the intervention of the slop-valve between thebollersanhes ifety valve It the stop-valve happened to be closed, no steam could esoape through the safety-valve. There was a still further delect. In the fact that -i... looritnir to the steam-eaoge was at tached to the communicating pipe ouUIJeof th stoiwaive. inBteHu wi i3ivtij th! boiler, bo that the .turning of the ra ve IIIO ivi ' l. , nr.H,ula nua and Tilt would reuuer tue ruhro - - . Kcrew turn-wheel, and brass pleees connected with the safety-valve attached to the exploded boiler cannot be fouad.' -Should they be re f 4. h .liK.-nvered. from their con- Oitlon. whether or not the stop- val ve was turned at the time of the explosion. If thlsshould prove to be the case, the cause of the disaster would no longer be a mystery: as he increase in the lire by the addition of shavings, as de iBi ,1 ni..eer In the statffnient first made nubllo In Tub Evening Tlhmkaph. Sust ceHaluly have caused an accumulation of ,nu"ce".f.J .v.'n.rrfinc, ..o outlet bv meausof the &Jy va VverVesulVeu In the exp oslou ol the Kuw. Tlie Coroner's Jury will meet this 7&m at 4 o'clock, at the muhlpeop of xi r William 11. King, opposite iujiu ui d mw lo loViwInto this mutter and all Stl, era connected with the melancholy affair. 0H'f' rZ?Ai u, men at the Hospital were .11 dolmi well, with the exception of theengl K jV who is .till in a preoarlou: bullion, and not entirely out of danger. ... I.? .,,r.ilIl lV- -111 11 A lias iv!7. received and a glance at 1U oontenU ttthat U o.mtlw'miK-to matter which is MBUn st to ail who are devoted io the catwe "rnreranoe U'hls Journal 1h doing; a good toffTSRlf of. r and s-brlety. therefore deserves me enwiuin!u.. publio. The publication ofllc U at No. 15 North Llalh a:t 1-UJat . Wfst Arch Strkbt Prbsiittbriav Church A Tot'ciiiNO Scxnb. At the ohnroh corner of Eighteenth and Arch streets, yesterday morning, the pnstor, Kev. A. A. Wlllltts, 1). I)., conducted the solemn and impressive sorvloes nsual on Communion seasons In the Presbyte rian Church. The attendance was large, and the sermon from 1st Corinthians, 2d chapter, and 1-6 verses, one of peculiar earnestness and imprest. The additions to the church were eighteen, one of the number on profession of faith. This one was a pretty-faced little girl, twelve years old, the daughter of a young man now in Montana Territory, who recently wrote to the superintendent of the West Arch Street Ssbbath School for a donation of books to en able htm to organize a Sabbath School In the ltocky Mountains. Sue appeared before the session of the Church on Saturday evening, we were Informed, and passed an examination en tirely sntlsfnelory, giving unmistakable evi dences of a change ol heart uud faith In a Sa viour's love. I'lils Incident at the commencement of Itev. Dr. Wllllu's ministry in the West Arch Slreet l'rcsbyterian Church, is forcible, and Illustrates that In weakness there Is strength In fidelity Christian love. Alter endeavoring to secure a pastor for upwards of a year, the congregation finally obtained tho ucccpttu.ee of this distin guished clergy nis n. The first candidate for admission Into the church Is a little child one of those whom Christ told His disciples to "sufrer" to "come unto" htm. In referring to the Introduction of this child offender venrs into the church the pastor beautifully alluded to the Incident, and s:id he had no doubt that Jesus Christ, who first called the little ones unto Himself, would ratify the acceptance of thU can didate In Heaven. The Snbbnth School, in response to the Mon tana call, bas forwarded, since its recent re organization, a large library, together with lllbles, Testaments, and musio books, besides refurnishing its own library with uboul five hundred new volumes. The books formerly contained in he llbrury were donated to a Com mittee for presentation to some destitute school In this Slate. A collection was taken up yesterday In the West Arch Street Church In behalf of tho sufferers by the recent catastrophe in Sansom street, realizing 8200 21. We trust the missionary work ho admirably begun in this church will be continued. Farewell Skrmon The service in the Church of the Nativity yesterday were of un usual Interest, owing to the delivery of his fare well sermon by the Hector, the Kev. H. O. Mat lack, who has Just been granted a six months leave of absence by his congregation, for a trip to Europe. This church bas recently celebrated Its twenty-fifth anniversary, and from the ser mon of the pastor delivered on that occasion, we learn many items of interest concerning its history. It was founded in 1812, and its first Hector was the lie v. John Gregg. He was fol lowed successively by the Revs. William U. Cooley, N. Sayer Harris, F. S. Wiley. N. O. l'res ton, and the present incumbent, the He v. It. C. Matlaok, who has had charge of tho church since I boll. During Its earlier years it was subject to many embarrassments, but has tinally over come them all, and is now one of the most flourishing and well-established ohurchesln the city. During the past year It has paid olf an Indebtedness of lonz standing, so that It Is now free from ail pecuniary embarrassments, while lis contributions to benevolent objects have been on a scale of commendable liberality, Though located in a section of the city crowded wnn entireties, some oi wnose pulpits nave been filled with very able ministers, such as Drs. Adams, Kennard, McDowell, e'o., it has main tained itselt as a growing church, bas an admi rable Sabbath school, a large and Increasing communion list, and Is thoroughly organized In every department. Muoh of tills success is due to the faithfulness and zal, combined with business taot and administrative ability, of its prtsent worthy pastor. Worn down bv exces sive labors, his church and congregation, in a manner equally creditnole to themselves and to him, have generously proffered him a six months' respite, and have supplied the pulpit In his absence. Should the pastor return with restored health and vigor to rem me his labors, we mav safely predict a brilliant future for the Church of tho Nativity. Visit op a Committee ok Baltimore Council- men to our City to Inspect our Sen oi Sys tem, Etc. At half-past 12 o'clock last evening there arrived in this city a Committee of the Baltimore City Councils, and other officials, for me purpose oi examining into our system or public schools, and the mode of supplying the cit y with water. me following are ine names ana positions or the gentlemen: Itev. J. W. Magiltou, Superin tendent or the Board of Education; William Maglllon, Secretary ot the Board of Education; Thomas J. Pitt, President or Councils; and the following members: Messrs. J. L. McPhail, C. W. Burges, William S. Crowley, T. C. MoGuire, John M. Jones, Samuel A. Ewalt. S. 8. Green, James 1'. Caulk, John B. Harold, Captain Stamp, George Chapman, stepneu vv naien, w imam il. Hebdeu, Samuel M. Evans. F. Metzgar, W. 11. Dalger, Josepn D. Lowry, W. C. Arthur, Henry M. Hutcblusou, and James H. Bond. The party, accompanied by a committee or our City Councils, left the Continental Hotel at half-past I o'clock this morning, and visited the school nouse in nun street, oeiow Washington avenue. After Inspecting the rooms aud everytuing appertaining to the school, they visited the Zane street grammar school, and subsequently the Hancock and liincoln schools, each of which they thoroughly inspected, and obtained some valuable facts from the teachers In regard to the books studied, the effect of tho system upon the bohoiais, tneir pronciency in me uiuorem branches, and other uesiraoiu lniormation. The Committee this afternoon will visit tho Glrard College and the Fairmoun t Water Works previous to their return to the Continental Hotel. Their visit will extend to the middle of the week, as it is their intention to iuspecl all the objects of interest in our city. Dbstrcctitk Fire in the Eighth Ward. An alarm of fire was Bounded about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, which proved to be In a large stable on vauunan street, oetween wal nut and Locust streets. The flames were first seen curling out of a window of the loft. Some time elapsed beiore tne nremeu arrived upou the ground, during which the fiery elemout bad made great heauway, completely envelop ins the two stories of the stable. When the doors were opened, a huge sheet of flame a nery sentinel ueuarrea any irora entering to the rescue of the property withlu. The struc ture wns forty by ninety feel, two stories .lu height, built of the best of brick, aud fitted up in the most convenient style. At the time of the conflagration the building contained five carriages, two cutters, and ten valuable horses, all of which were destroyed by the flames, although strenuous efforts were made to rescue them. Mr. George F. Tyler was the owner of the stable, and estimates the loss thereon at $1S,00J. upou which he has 910,000 insurance in the Philadelphia und Delaware Mutual. Mr. Tyler and Mr. C. N. Beach were the owners of the horses, carriages, aud cutters, and lose thereon about $11,000, which Is partially iuvured in some of our city companies. Mr. Beuch has an In surance of $1000 in the Live Stock Company of Norwich. A watchman, who was sleeping In the build ing when the lire first broke out, escaped through a rear door. The flames from the burning building damaged the roofs of a block of houses In Gieeuvllle place, owned by Mr. Thomas Steward, to the extent or tVK). Tne houses were occupied by a uumber of poor fami lies. They sustained considerable loss by the hasty removal of their furniture, and also by wattr. ' IiiroKTANT Letter fkom CostMirfsiosER Rol I.H.H. The following leiter, with regard to t no stamp duty upon cauned meats, etc., has been received In this city: Trkahury Dki-aktmknt, Office of Intkr uai Hkvenue, Washington, June 4. Sir: In t.t wnnr Ift.f ur nt t.hn Hit inut. . I hilva In hh v t UIJ Hi J v - - - - - - tlibtlhe act of July 13, 18ti0, linpo-ed a stamp '.I.,... nnnn nalltlU.l IIIAhIH tlsll. M 1 1 ft I I - tl li tl . fflliiM vegetables, sauces, syrups, prepared mustard, and lams or jemes. i The act of March 3. 1807, exempts canned and m.iiii nhi-ll-Ash. fruits, and vinre. 1)rrcl i -- iK.avAi.intiikll fl4tftA not 1 llCl II lie SMUitt. la nr.r. , rt . svruvB. fish, prepared mustard, aud Jam or .y.r ' n l.,.il,,l.. liiiblu to Htamn ilnt.v. Syiups made from fruits are liable to stamp duty. lours respeuumijr, .uu.j. Hm.i.ivs Pomnnlsslooer J. It. McFetridge, Esq., Revenue Stamp Auei:ey,NO. 30ICIiesuni street, -iMaji,iMii a ! Tub Schulsill Regatta. The first race of tha renatta will lake place this afternoon at 4 o-o k; 1 he Second at 6; and the third at In addition th3 skeletons, to the sheils Batohelor, Wink ami Hesperus, and straht gunwale Wees Thistle. Ins, and Vesper will compete. Vh racTs will be continued on Wednesday and BuAay On the last day tuo AUautlO Club of New York will be prcwub Ybarlt MuKftxn op i'kouhrxmvb FRtnii. The FlfUruth Anniversary of the Pennsyl vania Yearly Meeting of PronresMve Friends toak ilace at Longwood Meeting House, Ches ter county, June , continutbg through three days. Neatly a thousand persons were lu nttecdance, from many dlfldieut Slates of the Union. This Society has' no creoJ or discipline, con ceiving that union for moral and practical work Is a sufficient lie of fellowship. An en tirely freeplatrorm i offered to all who choose to speak at their meetings, and all shades of opinion find representatives there. a esuuionies were presented upon war, tern erance. reliitiou. and other mililonta The tes- r. iniony uiion wnr condemned ih war anirlt. and expressed a desire for the settlement of nationot difierences by arbitration, aud for a general disarmament. Tlie subject whs discussed at length, and ex cited great interest. The testimony on temperance expressed op position to the use or ale .hoi in any frm and for any purpose, aud demanded a strict pro hibitory law. The sentiment or the audience was unanimous In favor of tills hitter point. The testimony on religion expressed satisfac tion with the rapid advance of liberality among all sects: declared that the eternal moral and spiritual principles of Christianity were laklnir the place of dogmatic and ritual elements; and set lorth that the development of the physical and moral nature was the chief religious duly of man. Several other testimonies were iso adopte on the rights of women, etc Among the speakers were Lucretla Mott, Robert Collyer, 11. G. Spalding, Alfred Love, Henry C. Wright, N. W. Brewster, Oliver John son. Charles Hayden, Dr. Ellen Baird llanmun, J. H. McElroy, Chandler Darlington, Sarah A. Pearson, Lewis Marshall. J. W. Hunu, Edward M. Davis, Robert Purves, Dr. Cameron, John G. Jackson, J. Williams Sharpe, and others. Letters were read from James Frooman Clarke, Frances S. Gage, and others. The proceedings will soon be published In pamphlet form, aud may be had by applying to Oliver Johnson, of New York. Strono Drink on Sundat. Although all places where strong decoctions are dealt out were apparently closed to all sale and business yesterday, yet we witness but a small diminu tion in the usual number of drunken cases, as exblbitedln to day's police report. Itls possible that many rear doors affordod easy ingress and eiires to the thirsty, who rejoiced the inner man by copious draughts of certain com mlnglings of cold beer and hot whisky. The following is an exhibit of the arrests for drunk enness throughout the twenty-four hours of c-unaay: District, TMrtet. i 12 ia 8 2 22 13 8 St 15 14 2 4 10 15 1 6 4 10 5 - 3 18...... H 7 3 Harbor Police 4 8 - 3 Park Police 2 io"!""!;!!..'.'.."!;;;"!".;;;;;;" n Total m 11- 2 Tub Sea-Side. As stated in our Atlantic City letter, published on Saturday, the United States Hotel, at that favorite watering place, is soon to open lor the season of 1887. We now learn that the "opening day" has been fixed for June 20. The United States will continuo, during the present season, under the mango menl of Messrs. Brown A Woolpper. who have heretofore conducted It with great success, and with entire satisfaction to tneir thousands of fatrous. The storm of yesterday having taken tself to other parts of the world, we may do w anticipate a return of tho warm weather, so that oy ire zoio oi me monin ne nir anu ttie water will be at the proper warmth ror sea-slds pleasures. Residents of the city can make anangeinents for the summer by calling upon or addressing the nrom tutors of the United States, at No. 827 Richmond street, as well as ui Atlantic uiiy. Violating the Sunday Anti-Liquor Law. The matter of testing the constitutionality of the law which has enforced a new order of tblne.s upon the Sabbath has heoome a mania with some of our saloon-keeDers. who have only been cured of the same bv a Dromnt application of arrests, floes, and bails. John iMca voy, who Keeps a place on Orthodox street, In Manavunk. sold strong drink to a drunkard yesterday. He was arrested, and held in $500 ball by Alderman Holmes to a us wer at Court. John Mullen, having committed the same act, by allowing the thirsty to pass the portals of his liquor establishment, on Richmond street, In the Eighteenth Ward, was held also In ioCQ bull by Alderman Senlx. Going Abroad. This mornincr Mr. John F. Orne. of t he well-known carpet firm of J. F. fc tu. rt. ni ne, jno t)4 i nesuue street, in company with Mr. Joseph T. Bailey, the ieweller. or No. 819 Chesr.ut street, left this city for New York, wnence tney win san, on wetinosuay morning, on the steamer Scotia, for Europe. Those en terprising gentlemen are In the habit ot making a business visit to Europe once a year, but on the presrnt occasion the Paris Exposition, and other unusual curiosities, will divide their at tention with the claims of their business en gagements. Grand Opening Concert To-morrow Nioht, The Horticultural Society, In throwing open their Hall to-morrow night for musical pur poses, have provided a splendid programme, which will be four.a on another page. The entire Richings Opera Company, the Mrenner clior Society, and the Germania Orchestra, are engaged, and will discourse most excellent music. The qulntett, from liigulctto, the tluale to the llote of Castile, aud t he Carnival at Itom overture by Berlioz, should be attractions to fill this vast nail inree times over, apart from the great Interest attached to such an occasion. Akrebted on Suspicion of Burglary. Charles Barger and Albert Creager were ar rested last uli'ht. the former at Glrard avenue and Eleventh street, and the latter at Callow- hill and firm streets, on a charge or burelarv. It is alleged that they broke Into the furniture store ol Mr. John Hart, at No.U'iO Ridge avenue, and appropriated articles of which they stood greatly in need. They were held for a further h arliig before Alderman Beltler at the Central Station this afternoon Held to Answer. lewis Craft, who is the sole proprietor of a saloon at Twenty-third and uare stieets, anu wno, giving way to nis irasoi ble temper, struck a German named Heller on the head, till it assumed an unenviable aspect, wes held in 81500 ball to answer by Alderman Filch. It Is said that Heller, of whom It was at one time supposed tie would not survive the blow, hgrted to compromise the matter for $10. trait njecledthis proposition with unfeigned content i t. A Largb Haul of tub Worthless. Yester day morning, betore dawn of day, by the ener getic movement of the Second District police, seventy vagrants wero arrested and sent io pi tKOti. They will gel good feedlug at the prisou, and well wiiKhed, and by noon to-morrow they will in a 1 probability be liberated. This seems to bo reduced to a system. The police say that a House of Correction would be a blessing, lor thic.ULh It the community would soon be rid of these loafers. Larceny of a Ring. Charles Uattes, a youuif man, was taken In custody about It) o'cloik on Saturday night, for the larceny of a gold ring, valued at eight dollars, the pro pel ty of Thomas llettlngs. The ring was re coverid at a pawnbroker's otrloe, No. 320 N. Tliii tt nth street, where it had been exchanged f i r n small arnouut of money. Alderman Massey held Batles to answer lu default ol i .u lull. . huf taineu an Injury. Yesterday morning, at the tire in Vnughan street, Lieutenant Con nelly, of the Filth Police District, had his right loot seriously inlured bv one of the uevy doors of the stable falling upon him. The upptir part or the door was burned off, and while he was Irving to close It. It fell, one of the coin iis frtrlking him with considerable force, lacerating nib loot in a painful iiiuuner. T-ERlbbLElIOMICIDE ACoRKliOTloN. lu Our report of the testimony taken before the Coro ner's J ury, on Saturday last, in this case, by a typographical error, Mr. Culp's name was In one place nmilo to read Cliff. As Mated at the close of our renort. "to tne best of the witness' (Henry HuJinj belief, Mr. Cllit did not enter the place. I Cape May hy Railroad. On Wednesday rexi, tne west Jersey Hn ilrud Compauy place on an additional passenger train for Cope May, loavihg Philadelphia at HA. M. making two tnrotih trains, viz.: H A. M. and 8 ;J P. & 'rtti.ii liavA ui rnmri .l o.i u i. ... a will place on addition i trains s the seasuu jl ,i u 1 1 FAmroRTHiPrjMiiri- That we have unequalled facilities for con ducting business to the advantngo both of our selves and onr patrons, we submit the following truths well known as such to the entire busi ness community : 1. We have abundant capital therefore, 2. We hity fok CAttii rxtii.usivatiY. 3. .We sell for cash exclusively. 4. We have a business experience of a qnarter of a ceutury, having been lonser established thnn any house In our trade In Philadelphia. 5. Onr business is thoroughly systematized, the result of long experience. 0. We employ the best talent In all depart ments: our garments are therefore uusurp.isiod in style, fit, or workmanship. 7. Our busfuess is large and constantly In creasing. 8. We have and constantly keep tho largest stock and best, assortment of Meu'a, Youths', and Hoys' Clothing In Philadelphia, which, for reasons already mentioned, U. We tell at frricet in all casr rjncirantred loiver thnn (lit on eat elxetihcre; also, full talisfnctinn in every purcliasn made of us, or the tale cancelled and mow i refunded. ilatf wtiy between) Bennbtt A Co., fifth and V Towek IIAI.L, HixlhSls. ) No.518 Makkrt St., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Broadway, New York. A National Medicine. One can hardly pick up a newspaper or turn a street corner nowadays that bo does not And, staring him in the face, the announcement that Professor So and-so liasjust discovered a medicine which is a panacea for all the ills that flesh Is or may be heir to. These "wonderful" discoveries usually have an existence of a few months, then disappear from ... notice. The reason of their sudden extinguishment Is apparent. They were humbugs. At the outset all medicinal preparations have an equal chance for success, as oil are equally unknown; but the chaff Is soon winnowed from the grain by the practical test which an unprejudiced publio applies to all things. There are but few preparations of me dicine which have withstood the Impartial Judgment of the people for any length of time. One of the few which we have now lu mind, and which has been a long time familiar to nearly every household In the land, is the cele brated Hostktteh's Stomach Bitter3 . Their almost universal sale an nse, and their em phatic endorsement from all portions of the country, compel the admission that they must be a specific for the ailments for whioh they aro recommended. Letters before us attest their efficacy In diseases of the throat, bowels, and liver, lu that truly terrible complaint, dys pepsia, they are regarded as a sure cure. In Pittsburg, where these Bitters are manufac tured, their sale for home use Is Immense. This fact alone speaks volumes lu their favor. K.i tracts from the Muscatine Courier, Iowa, Febru ary 7, lb'07. Wkake glad to notice the ranldlv Increas ing prosperity of the Colton Dental Associa tion, it is about a year and a hall since Dr. Colton came to Philadelphia and established an ofllce for exlmcting teeth without pain, with his new onii'Slhetlo ugeut nitrous oxide gas. jo-OHvne lias tne names of nve thousaud six hundred aud forty-six persons to whom he nas auministereu tne gas, ana lor whom he hs extracted teeth in Phlladelphls; and no one of an ibis vast numoer nas louuu Himself any the worse tor lnnunngiu rue operator, Dr. Thomas, who lias been with the AshocUUou more tlMti a year, is acknowledged, by the best Judges, to nave no superior iu me proiessiou us an ex tractor, and many or the leading dentisis of the city entrust all their patients who desire to take an anojst.hetlo, to nis tender care. Arrangements are also in progress tor the ac- comiuouation of those who desire auy short, surgical operation performed under the Influ ence of the gas. vve are nappy to learn also, that the Dootor will be able, hereafter, to wait on patients out side the regular office hours. This announce ment win oe especially attractive to persons who find It difficult to call during business hours. An Excellent opportunity Available To A iiL. Hare opportunities are now oftoied to lh Dubllo whereby they may possess them selves of House-furnishing Goods of every de scription. In order that the estate of the late John A. Murphey may be closed, the exceeding large anu vaiuaoie siocu oi goous contained lu nis late estaDiisumeut win be oirered at prices which, for moderation, will exceed all others in the city. The ttock embraces everything lobe desired and; necessary In every well-regulated nousenoio. iiain tinware, Drusnes, wooden ware, with a category containing everything ln that line, from a wooden ladle to a oapacious wash-bowl. Then there is plated iron and JapanLed ware, with an assortment of cooking utecbiis oi every description. roe article which is an ludlspensable'necesslty In every house, tne genuine Arctlo Refrigerator Water Cooler, can there be found in all its sizes. This Is the largest retail establishment In this line in pmiaueipnia, and citizens aud strangers will find it to their advantage to examine this stock before purchasing. Pvrify the Blood. It is an established fact that a very large class of disorders can only be cured by such remedies as will enter into the blood, and circulate with it through every por tion of the body; for by this means only can the remedy be brought Into immediate contact with the disease. To obtain this desirable end, no preparation bas ever been so uniformly suc cessful as Dr. Jayne's Altkrativh. Scrofula, King't Evil, Cancer and Cancerous Tumors, White Swellings Enlargement of the Hones, Chronic Jihevmatism ana Gout, Eruptive Diseases of the tikin, Old and Indolent Ulcers, Goitrous Swellings of the Throat, etc., are cured with a certainly which has astonished every beholder. It is, besides, one of the most pleasant articles that can be taken into the stomach; operating as a tonic, it removes Dyspepsia and J'ervous Affec tions, and imparls a glow of animation und health unequalled by anything iu the whole Materia Mediea. Prepared ouly at No. 212 Chesnut street The Gettysburg Asylum Gift Enterprise. The following commendable arrangement has been made by the Board of Supervisors of the Gettysburg Asylum Enterprise. Mr. Samuel G. Diehl, Deputy Collector of the Second District, is to receive all moneys paid in for certificates, and in case the decision of the Supreme Court is against the corporation, every certificate bolder will receive baak bis or her money. Mr. Diehl will deposit all the funds iu the Pennsyl vania Company for Insurance on Lives, aud keep it there until the decision is announced or the first diawlng actually takes place. This plan will Insure against loss, under any olrcum stances, to purchasers ot certificates. Economy is Wealth. All-wool Suits .. 10 00 All-wool Suits, finer quality 15 IK) All-W'.ol Suits, still finer 20 00 Fine French Black Suits 25 00 Extra do. do. do 30 00 Fine Mixed Spring Overcoats 13 00 The above prices will convlnoe that wa are determined to close out our Immense stocks of flue Clothing at an astounding sacrldce. Gkiuu, Van Guntjcn A Co., Nob. 704 and 734 Market street. G rover's A Baker's Highest Premium "Elustlo" Stitch and "Lock" Stitch sewino Machines, With Latest Improvement. No. 730 Chesnut street. Sai.k for Housekeepers. To-morrow morn iny, at Itlrcli A sou's auction store, will be sold In lots tobulls purchuseis, the fluest assortment ol Linen Goods ever ollered at auction com prising table cloths, napkins, towels, sheeting quilts, handkerchiefs, of every variety., They are now open for examination. TnE Wet Knap! The Cool Snap! The Hot Snap! Clothing adapted to all kinds of "SnapV at Charles Klokes A Co.'s first-class ready made Clothing Store, under the Continental. Water-Coolers for the Million. Uefrlge. Tutors, Moth-proof Clients, ice-Cream Freezers, etc . at E. 8. Farson A Co.'s Manufactory, No. 220 Dck street. , . . You can get a beautiful porcelain picture for only i: also, six cards, or one large p Holo graph 1, at Iteimer'u Photograph Gallery, Second slieet. above Green. Depot fob the hale of IjohIPs Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Laddent, Ho, 1JSJ Market street. Philadelphia, j. a. lasu a oq. Fifty different styles and sl.es of IL frlrfH rators, rrlces from 17 upwards. E. 8. Farson A Co., Manufacturers, No. 220 Dock street, below Walnut. A Curb fob Rheumatism Woarir Skhwno. R Klipntrtck, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by Dr. Fitter's Remedy, No cure, no pay. Buy your Hats from Bourne, No. 40 North Sixth street. Summer Underwear. Drawers, fl W) to JTfiO. Bhirts, l to iVM. Drawers, Jl fid to tl 50. Shirts, 81 tof t-Vi. Drawers. II 60 to 3 . 50. Shirts. SI to J 11. Mclntire A Brother, No. l(ffl Chesnut street. PlIMMRR PESORT KOH CLOT II INK f-I MMKK J'KSOHT rtlH CLOTHINU Sl'MMKK PlCSOHT FOK CLOTHING bOMMKR ItKHeRT KOK ('LOT HI NO fctlMMKH ItKSOHT KOB Cl.OTHINO PlIMMKR ItKMOHT FOR t'LOTIIINO (M'MMRK HkBIIRT VOK CUITIIINO fM'MMKK ItKMOHT FOR Cl-OTIIINO hllMMKU HKHORT FOK Cl.l IT II I NH Sl'MMKIl KIBT FOR t'WITHINIJ SlIUMKH HlWIKT IOH ClAtTHINO HUMHKIl KkmRT FOB CI.OTHINH WaNAMAKF.RA llKOWN, Wanakakkk tfc Hkown, Wanamakkk A Hkown, Wanahakkh & Hbown. W ANAMAKF.lt A BltoWN, Wanakakkk a Hbown, Vanamkh A Hkown, Wanamakkr it Hhown, Wanakakkk A Hkown, Wanakakkk A Hkown, Wanamakkr A Hbown, Wanakakkk A. IIuown. The Corner of suxth and Makkf.t The Corner of Sixth and M akkbt The Corner of Sixth und Mahkkt Streets. Htreets. Ktreets. J ne Corner of Bixtfi and Makkkt The Corner ol Hiith anil Makkkt 1 lie Corner nl Hutu ami Maum-ifi HireeM. Hi reels, tureeis. The Corner of Sixth and Makkkt The Corner of sixth und Makkkt The Corner or Sixth and Makkkt The Corner of fmxth anrl Makkkt The Corner ol Sixth and Makkkt The Corner of Hixtii and Makkkt !Stret.i, Streets. KlrBSts. Hlrent. Hires W. fcitroe 8. MARRIF.D. BARTINE JOHNSTON. June 6, by Rev. Alfred Cookman, Kev. 1), W. HAHT.'VE, 1. D Panfr of Slate street Church. Trenlor N.J., to Miss MAH OAKETTA 8, JOHNSTON, ol hlladelphla. OETZ-HUNTER,-On the 6ih or .bine. 1M7, at Ne. SOos KHiisom Mtreet, by Kev. T. B. Miller, Mr. JOHN" H. OKI A to Mlsa HELEN A. HUNTER, both of fJula Ware. POMKKOY-UOILEAU.-On the Sib Instant, by Rev. J fc. Kennard, at his residence. No. 720 HrnaJ street, Mr. CHRISTOPHER V. POM EHO Y. ot Law rencevlllp, N. J., and Mlsa ANNA L. W. BOILEAU, or Fleldaborougu, N. J. I Mil SA KM Waruick, or this city. BTROCK VI VIA N. March St. bv Rev. William rallicart, Mr. HENRY CLAY STROCK 10 JIUs MAT TIE VIVIAN, both of this city. DIED. BAKER. On the 8th lnstaut, MARY, wife of John Baker. In the 24lli rear of her age. Tli relative and friends ot tne family are respect fully Invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence ol her fullier-ln-law. No. b0 Kuctiel street, ou Tues day alieruoon at 2 o'clock. CLARK. Suddenly, on the 7th Instant, from Inju ries received at the late rxuloslun. (IKOKI1K W. CLARK. son or Charles J. aud Ann Clark, tn itxeSM year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family, Warren Lodge. XSo. 12B, I. O. of O. F., and Monthwark Steam Fire Engine Company. No. 24, are respeuimlly Invited to alteua the funeral, from the residence ot his father. No. 411 Redwood street, ou Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Philanthropic Cemetery. McCALLEY. On the 8th Instant, HENRIETTA, wile ol James McL'alley. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resilience or her butdmud. No. 10 6 Wood street, ou Tueiduy afternoon, the 11th Instant, at 8 o'clock. t)G LEG Z SPRIG, FM.T liUW BRIDGE and T Warded Cupboard, Chest, Pad and Trunk Keys; Pye's Patent Flat ami Round Cylinder Nik-tit Keys, Brass and Iron Kim Keys In variety. TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (ElKht Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. TO KEEP YOUR BOY F30M STREET associates and evil examples, give hlnx a Chest ol Tools aud a Roy's Work Bunch. This will bring out bis mechanical and Inventive taleuls. and keep him at home. A variety at TRUMAN A SHAW'S, No. 83S (Eight Thlrty-flvei Market wu. below Ninth. A PHILANTHROPIC GIFT WOULD BE A Clothes-Wrlnuer with cog-wheels (wblob wa Know to be tne most durable). It should be used by very housekeeper who properly estimates the value ot tbe time, lulxir and clothing saved by it. Ask your neighbors who use one if they would be without It. bold by . TRUMAN A SHAW, No, 836 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. NSURE YOUR LIFE IN THS Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, 4 18 5p B. E. CORNER FOURTH AMP WALNUT. OWARBUBTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated aud Easy-fitling DRESS HA Tel (patented), In all tbe approved fashions of theseaaou. CHEHNUT Street. net door to tbe Poet Office. a 16 8 JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS. No. 3H a NINTH Streot, First htore above Chestnut street. 4 9 FOSTER, 43- FASHIONABLE HATTER. 4 11 8m5p No. T a. blXTH Street. M'CALLA'S iNKW HAf STORE. NORTH- east corner of TENTH aim fin ksniit hi run The patronage of old customers of Chesnut street, above hlxth. and Cheannt stroet. above Eighth, soli cited. PEARL and CRAB CaHSIJUERE HATS, for Hummer. Price, 5 and fa. Hip BOYS' STRAW HArs.-THE LARGEST variety, and at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'S, NortheuBi corner or TENTH and CHESNUT Streets, Formerly Cheeuut, above Sixth, and CUeauut, above Eighth. 6 4 5p S STRAW HATS, EVERY NBW STYLE, at M'CALLA'S, N. E. corner TENTH and CHEd N UT Streets. 6 4 5ptf DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist tbe hearing in every degree of deahaess; also, Respirators; also, Craudall'i Patent Crutches, Bupetlor to any others In use, at P. AtAUELRA'S, No. 115 TENTH Street, below Chesnut. 2 8 5pJ rriOHOcKEEPEUS AND INVALIDS. JL The nnderslgned respectfully calls the attention or the public to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure Cider Vinegar for pickling and general famllvnse also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impu rities, and endorsed by tbe medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage tor weak aud delicate con stitutions. Lellvered free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 431 TEA It Street, 11 73p Below Third, uud Walnut aud Dock. QNE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. No. 004 MARKET ST. 1 3(1 wlmtlmSp ABOVE SIXTH. GRAND PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY . OF TIJB ". Krupllon of Mount Vesuvius, HY PBOFESSOK JA H.HOS, Will be given during this week, t the EAVTWItU PABH, FEBIIT, Due notice of w-c wUl be glvea lu tbe Dally papers. A FULL JJAND aUMC WILL PERFORM. ADHftMlff, 3 CENTS, 10 2t i BMITII HATCH. On the flth Instant, at Cohock ak Pretibvlerliin Church, bv Hrv.h A Miitriimnm MUKL, BMITII. formerly of 'lrov. N. Y.. mil IfiY L. HATCH. dKUKhter of the lute Cliarina W. THIRD EDITION The Trial of Snrratt. Cbntinurd from the Second Edition, Mr. CarrlDRton red the following Affidavit la support of lliia ruollou: district of Columbia, county of Washington, to wit: Re It remembered that on tills 7th day of June, A i). lhi,7, be !or the subscrlbor. Justice o the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, personally appeared rtatunel Douglass, who, being Hint duly sworn, deposed and sas, that In the months ol Jauuxry aud February, A. J). Kti7, be was Register of Washington City, In the Du-trlcl aforesaid; that about the i day ol f-enruarv. In the said year, this ofltclal dopi sited In the box re quired to be ki-pt in tbe office of in Clerk of the Supreme Court of thn District of Columbia four hundred names, each name b-iag written on seuarale pieces of paper, and each paper being care ful y rolled np and lied as a purl or the name from whirl) Jurors were to be selected under lite provisions of Hie act cl Coimrt ss of June 1, 81 : that at tne snine time tbe Clerk of the Levy Court deposited tony names, and the Clerk of Georgetown deposited the names in sstd Jury hoi ; that the unmot duimsliod by this afllant were selected by lilm partly Iroiu Hie poll Iihis of Washington City, and partly from the namen ot Ciilxnns n hunt lie thought well qualified Ut serve as Jui ymen; that the Ditmes so he! noted oy this athanl, as Registrar, were not roinuiuiilciited by him to the Clerk of Georgetown or the Clerk of t e Levy Court, noi did they ut any tunc know tne names selected by this afliant nor did till- atllunt know at any time the names of those selected by sal I Clerk of tteorgeiown, nor by theCltrk of tha Levy Court; thai the names having been deposited as- aforesaid, tbe box was returned to the Clerk of tbe Supreme Court, District ot Columbia, and1 by said Clerk sealed, as this affiant believna, in presence of tha afliant; that the petit Jurors for tn March term of the Criminal Court I8H7 were selected as drawn from the names' deposited lo said hoi. on the said first day of February, and were drawn by tha clerk of Heorgelown, as the defiant recollects- and' be lieves; that tbe names were depotlled In the maimer hereinbefore slated, and In no ther way; aiwi that If It appears that any of the names for Washington City deposited as aforesaid are In the handwriting or any person olber than this atllaut or his clerk, t ken-t lie same were deposited without tho knowledge or con sent of this afliant. And further this afliant says that the paper or papers containing the names of those whose namea were written on tbe said four hundred pieces of paper and deposited as aforesaid, he cannot nowtlutLal' though be baa made diligent spiirch for the him. SAMUEL E. DOUULAnS. Subscribed and sworn to betore me, this 7th day of Juno, Anuo Domini 18ti7. CHARLES WALTER, J. P. Mr. Carrrtngton then read the act of JlinMO, 1RC2, relative to the empanelling of Jurors In tiie District of Columbia. The law requires that the Jurors shall be selected by by tbe Register of Washington, and the Clerks of Ceorg"tnwn, and tha Luvy Court, acting conjointly; that tbty shall, in the presence of all the snid officers, be deposited in a box. and that the said' box shall bo scaled by the Clerk of tho Supreme Court. Mr. Carrlngton argued tnat tbe atlldavtt of Mr. Douglas showed tbe names had not been regularly deposited, aud coniended that If the trial. were pro ceeded with and the verdict rendered by a Jury to us empanneiled, the proceedings would b Illegal. Mr Carrlngton submitted four objections to pro ceeding to IiIhI now, as follows: Firol That the Jurors were not selected according; to law. t-econd That tha names were not drawn from thn box according to taw. Third 'I hut the list was not preserved as It should liave bren: and Fourth. Thar the box was not sealed as required by act of Congress. El her of thesie objections, ha urgued, would prove fatal In the case or trial. In rcKanl to the first proposition the law was plain that all three of the officer refeayed to, constituting a Hoard, must unite in placing the names in the box. They were constituted a Board lor t hut purpose, and' iioolllcer could not do the work devolving upou all llitet! of the officers. fun Kress never lntendod that this duty should devolve upon nny one ot these olllctals. He then re ferred to the alllilavlt of Mr. Douglas as proof lliut the law had not been fully comiilit d witu. lucos cliiHlon M r. Carrlngton slated Hint tne motion thus submitted was not tor delay. The proseru'.lon was leady and anxious to proceed with tbe trial of this case, and at no time have they been disposed to delay.. Thev are ready now. but the Jury has not been' drawn in accordance with the act of Congress, and there need be uo delay la the man er. for by the fifth section of the act t June, 1J. tha court could pro cetd at once ta enip mud another Jury. The court haa Slenary power to procert In tbe matter, and tho larsbnl may be Immediately ordered to summon talesmen. FROM H&RRISBURG TO DAY. Arrival of relegate to the State Con. viuilou-Judge Stiarawoodl the Favo rite, Ktc. SFKOIAI. PESPATOa TO THS KVHIJIO TELEOt APK. J H A rhistiukq, June 10. Delegates to the mate Democratic Convention fo. the purpose of nominating a candidate for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court are arriving slowly. The Con vention, meets to-morrow at 12 o'clock Tbe trains this afternoon and to-nlglit will bring la eu immense crowd. Judging from tbe rooms en paged. It seems to be generally ooncedetl that Judge Nbars wood will Denominated, although Judge Hyan of Schuylkill, Hon. Cyrus U. Persu ing of Cambria, aDd J udge Fisher of York, will receive handsome complimentary votes. Next to Judge Bh urn wood stands Judge It van. The full Schuylkill county delegation arrived here at noon, beaded by Hon. William M. Uau dal). They are entbusiaslio for Kyan. Tbera will not probably be over two or three ballots. Mo one bas yet been fixed npon as chairman of tbe Convention. Tbe resolutions will be strong and conciliatory. Tbe Democrats boast that they will carry tho Btate by over twenty thousand majority. Hon, A. J. Giosabrenner and Judge Blaok are here. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judge Cad walader. Tbe United States vs. Arthur Muilln and Bernard Mullin. In this case the defendants wero charged with conspiracy to defraud tha Uulted States. It was alleged that they removed and secreted whisky under seizure, aud then they removed it to other than a bonded waiehouse. Alfred II. Young, a deputy collector, testified That he seized tbe distillery at Ninth and Columolaavenuo,. and appointed William 1. Furgeson as watchman. William J. Furgeson testified that he was appointed watchman over these premises, lie visited tbe place on the 14i b of May; while there one of the de'enuants cal ed him aside,! while the other removed and secreted several ban els of the seized lluuor. On trisl. Charles W. Brooke for defendants. COU11T OF COMMON FLKAHE Judge Brewster. The certiorari list No. I was under argument to-day, CO CRT OF QUARTER ISE-hlONS Jutlge I'elrce. A special panel ot Jurors were returned, to serve la the old court-room. The list was sailed, and thure being no busluess ready, the Court adjourned, until Konriay next. COURT OF QUA KTEn SESSIONS Judge Lndlowi An application was made for the admission to bait ot Bornkeith, who was committed to auswer tno charge ot the murder of Lieutenant-Colonel Kiddle.. Mr. Cuyler. lor the Commonwealth, suld that, so far as be had been able tojmlge, lie did not think the case was oue of a higher grade than murder iu the sticoad. degree Ills Honor said that, npon what Mr. Cuyler had said, he would look over the Coioner's notes, and If he concluded the cae was lower than murder In the flist dtgree, he would tlx the amount of bail, aud have It justified In open Court. Tbe notes were sent for and read. The Judge then Said that he was satisfied the de fendant could not be convicted of murder In the Hist degree.-tiul whether be was guilty of murder lathe, second degree or manslaughter, or whether guilty at all. would be a question for the Jury, tinder lJ"e7' circumstances the defendant was entitled to ball. He would therefore be allowed to ni.or uu m hj sum of fjiu.cou. , . . William MesleyaMas John Kel ey, was convicted of a churge of op.m lewduea. The prisoner s a full grown man. iu appearance "bout tweuty-eigld. years 5 d. The testimony was positive, and proved that the prisoner had, by his indecent conduct, annoyed a female school lu West tblladelphia lor upwards ot The1 Jullce said he would make very sUort work of th s case Tere was no excise for such cpudnct In a man ol I he prisoner's ape. ud there was law enoiig hi Vennsvivauia to punWTi such low, mean crimest iieiTiei o. d to puv a fine ol tioo uud to auliupiiuotiutea nf line vear 111 the County i'rlson. I William Braddeu was charged with the larceny of tweniy-lour chickens. Ou tne 1Mb, or Iteoember he wus arrested, with thechlcke a lu his possuwtiou. At the lime the chickens were said tube the property of . a Mr. oJnes, of Mauayunk. He then escupedlroia the police, and wai rearrested oalva fe w days axo. Hut there was no positive evidence ol the owneislup of thecblckeus, aud bence the Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. John Lew is was charged with the larceny of Mtvcr coins and other properly, valued al(H7. belonging to William Lancaster, and the larceny of 1'2 boluuglag to (ieorge Oaderou. The ilelendaut was Hiewar.lot tbe English ship Cardiganshire. George CI ideron , Hie first mate of the ship, leMlued that he met the defendant ou shore ou the $7ih of May, and became Intoxicated with hint, A watchman on the wharf testified that he saw the defendant put bis hand Into the mate's norkat and pull out a ro'l or money. '1 he mate aud deleudaiit were arr sled that day for druukeuueas, auu lueae- ... ....I. I .1... !.... iviniuiik I'uiu tue umfcts a unci. money. When lie uext saw these article lUo were lu Ueleudaut's chest. Ou trial. to aiibwerby Altlormau llolincs, wunaiu l.anciismr, the captaiu oi i"'f - that about three weeks auo ha nilssed a ulg 'i-S"i v'"0"::..?" t'r ..:.' l;en.:.d of..?; An Impostoh. Henry Converse, a yoiitig man for sevei elv gulling the good people In lie ne'SrhmS ofKiUabei" street and provltur fullv and undeniably that lie was an linp vt or i'."."".. - tukHii In casto'.lv aud tiOiil
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