[For the Blade. Evening Bulletin.] um atrium' AT. rownsigigi agoinioir • to tie silence of the midtliglit,`. wheil' the lamp was bttrning low, On my brain themdawned a vision of the cell at Fort Monroe,- And around its massy portal, doubly lock'd and triply barr'd, Swept a train of pallid phantoms in the darkness, keeping guard! And I cried aloud in horror, "0, thou dim and dreadful train, By what strange unrest art summoned nut° Earth and Life again l'" Then a scilemn voice gave answer, "From our graves 'neath sod and tide, We have come to watch his slumbers, through whose wickedness we died; "From the far off fields we reddened with our blood in fearful rain, From the hiding waves of ocean we arise in might again, From the graves, a welcome refuge from the loathsome prison pen, Come the dread avenging spectres that were starved and tortured men. 'We died starved—his fare is dainty—soft alai snowy is his bed; Countless nameless graves bear witness we were law and roughly laid; But the sleep to which Death us by no treason-dream was marr'd, And the angels came from Heaven, and .around our rest kept guard. 'Tan you marvel that he sleeps not while we stand outside the door? That he starts in qniv'rimg anguish at our footfalls on the floor ? Though his prison walls be massive, though his door be closely barr'd, He beholds us and he hears us and he knows we're keeping guard. :"Traitor hearts may yet befriend him, traitor hands may set him free, He may fly from hate and scoffing, but from us he cannot flee; When at last to God in Heaven flies his soul, all treason-scarr'd, Round about the Throne Eternal he will find us keeping guard!" Lucy H. HOOPEB. ..l'airanErsnaA, June 3d. CITY BULLETIN. BASE BALL.-A practice game of base ball between the first nine and field nine of the Athletic Club was played on Saturday, on the grounds, at Fifteenth street and Co lumbia avenue. Mcßride's side, represent ing the first nine, scored 36, and McCleary's aide, representing the field nine, 22. The field nine were allowed five oats to an in nings. Active vs. Commonwealth.--On Saturday afternoon an interesting and well-contested game was played between the Active and Commonwealth Clubs of this city on their .grounds, Fifteenth and Wallace streets. The playing was excellent on both sides, especially that of Messrs. Barrett, Pharo and Waldie. The Actives, who have ever born the reputation of being the leading junior club, were, for the first time, obliged to succumb to their competitors. Below we annex the score : COMMONWEALTH. 0. R. Pharo, c 1 5 "Yarrow, r f 3 3 Kern, 2d b 2 4 Barrett, p 2 3 Oram, Ist b 3 1 Aitken,lf 4 2 Ronaldson,3d b 5 1 Irwin, e f 3 2 Borden, s 4 1 27 22 Total, 27 15 123 4 5 78 9 Total. Commonwealth, 3012 1 6 2 25 6 22 Active. 00000 8 0 3 4 15 Umpire—P. Atkinson, Athletic Jr. B. B C. scorers—}Messrs. Pohl and Mather. Pl ycatches — Commonralth,l3 ; Active,ll. Balls passed— 2 " 10 Balls called, g; 3 " 5 atioxEr.—A game was played on Satur day between the Philadelphia and Olympian Cricket Clubs, on the grounds of the former club, at Camden, N. J. The result was a victory for the Philadelphia Club by 54 runs. The Philadelphia Club scored 78 on the first innings and 44 on the second. The .Olympian scored 20 on the first and 48 on the second innings. A match game played at Camp Cadwala .der, on Saturday, between the elevens of the Junior and Sophomore classes of the 17niversity, resulted in a victory for the lat ter by an innings and 81 runs. Annexed is - the score. .TIMIORS. FIRST INNS Gs. SECOND lIIITENGS. Dale c. Hoffman b. Sims-6 b. b. w. b. Sims .3 Hiles c.Wright b. Horner.o run out. .... .. 0 Duncan C. Wright b. Sima-1 C. Budd b. Sims g 'Collins b. Sims o b. Fraley 0 Thompson b. Sims o C. Baker b. Sims_ - 0 Maw b.' Sims 4 e. Baker b. Fraley 1. Max b Fraley 0 b. Sims 3 Shaffner b. Fraley 0 C. Maereary b. Fra1ey......6 Lyman c. Icancrede b. Fraley Frazer, not ont. Wides Byes ........ Leg byes. Total. 0 not ont. 1 Absent. ME!M RA Total SOPHOMORES. FEBST INNINGS. Itiadd.—., Hoffman _ - - b. Thompson b. Thompson c. dr. b. Dale c. law b. Thompson.. b. Dale c. Lea b. Dale ....b. b. wb. Thompson c. Shaffner b. Lei a. Law b. Dale c. Collins b. Da1e...... Not ont, - ........ Wright Wharton.— Horner Nancreae.. Baker....— avulain. Ilacnary.. Widen Leg byes REGATTA ON THE SCRUYLSILL.—The an nual regatta of the Schuylkill Navy will take place on Saturday afternoon next, and it promises to be a very fine display. The prize will be a champion flag for each class of boats. The boats now ready for the con test are the Wink, with skeleton outriggers of the Undine Club; the Atalanta, the Fangh-a-Ballagh, of the Philadelphia Club, and the Hiawatha, of the Malta Club—all out-rigger barges. The following six- oared, third class, or gunwale barges are entered: The Thistle, of the Quaker City Club; the Falcon, of the Pennsylvania Club; the Ves per, of the Washington Club; the Minne haha, of the Malta Club; the Iris, and the four-oared boat, the Undine. AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION,- The annual session of the Worthy Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, America Protestant Association, commenced this morning, at the hall, Locust street, above Broad. There is a large number of delegates in attendance. Business of great importance to the order will be brought before the body at this ses sion. The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of United States will hold its annual session in this city, commencing on. Monday next. Two MEN KlLLED.—Jeremiah Ricadon and William Stack, employed at the Bonded Warehouse, Front and. Lombard streets, werekilled on Saturday,. by the giving way of the hoisting machine, in which they were engage:l in hoisting spirits into the upper stories. Ricadon resided in Guilford street, Stack back of No. 214 Christian street. They leave families. ACTIVE. Rothermel, p 0. R. 2 Herkness, c 3 2 Hopper, list b 2 2 Worrell, 2d b 3 2 McCurdy, a s 3 1 Adams, 3d b 3 2 laewison, c f 3 1 Reynolds,r f 2 2 Waldie, f 4 1 0 0 4 4 GET THE BEST IN TiH CITY. The mum Vanilla Cream BpoageUake, At G. Byron Morse's, 904 Arch street. "lubricative steam engine packing.—for tern Bee TM Chestnut et„ pluln., and 20 dey et., new yOrk.' AMONG VTR KANT noble Charities of our city there are none more- deserving the attention Of 'our fellow-citliens than the "Penn Asry•luni 'lei Indigent, Widows,", lo • sated on Otis and Belgrade streets, Eigh teenth Ward. The ladles, managers of , the institution, open a Fair, in Mechtmica' Hall, Fourth and George streets, to-day. Contributions of any salable articles or money will be thankfully received at No.' 202 Richmond street, 1010 Marlborough street, 1044 Frankford avenue, or to the ad dress of J. J. Hamilton, Second and Green streets. They greatly need the aid of our citizens, and fondly hope to be fully patro nized by them. " CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter ments in the city during the past week was 251 against 298 during the same period last year. Of the whole number, 124 were adults and 127 children-51 being under one year of age; 137 were males; 114 females; 78 boys and 49 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Fourteenth Ward, being 21, and the smallest number in the Third Ward, where only 2 were reported. ' The principal causes of death were conges tion of the brain, 7; consumption, 36; con vulsions, 13; disease of the heart, 4; de bility, 16; scarlet fever, 8; inflammation of the lungs, 22; old age, 6; and small-pox, 11. BARNS BunNim.—On Saturday afternoon a barn, corner of Adam and Sixth streets, belonging to William P. Cooper and occu pied by Samuel Bryan, was totally de stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at about $l,OOO. The barn was set on fire by a boy named John Gallagher, aged 8 years, who was ar rested. He had told some boys previously, that there would be a fire, and when the flames were seen issuing from the building, he was seen comingfrom it. He afterwards told Lieutenant Street that he had had two matches. One wouldn't light and the other he stuck through a knot hole into the hay. The youthful incendiary is held for a hear ing. FORGING A DETECTIVE'S NARE.—Henry Graham has been committed by Alderman Beitler, to answer the charge of obtaining money upon false representations. It seems that he notified the authorities that a jewelry store, No. 211 Arch street, was to be robbed. A watch was set, but no robbers appeared. He then called at the store and told the pro prietor the same story. He was given $2. The next day he returned, evidently for the purpose of getting more money, and then presented a note of recommendation pur porting to have been given by detective Franklin. • The note was a forgery. MAN SHom.—John Marley, aged 30 years, was shot on Saturday afternoon, in Bedford street near Eighth. The ball took effect in the back, causing a dangerous wound. Marley was taken to the Hospital. A young man named Thomas Roach, who is alleged to have fired the shot, was arrested. He claims that the shooting was accidental, while Marley declares it resulted from an old grudge, caused by a difficulty in Eng land, some eight or ten years ago. Roach had a hearing before Alderman Tittermary, andwas committed for a farther investiga tion. GONE TO WILMINGTON.—The Neptune Hose Company went to Wilmington this morning to participate in a turn-out of the firemen of that city. The excursionists numbered thirty men fully equipped and were accompanied by the Washington Band. They took with them their splendid new carriage. CHARGED WITH STABIG2 4 IO.--Wiiliaal MC- Aleer was arrested yesterday upon the charge of having stabbed a young man in the leg, in a quarrel, at Twelfth and Bed ford streets, on Friday afternoon last. The wound inflicted is not considered danger ous. McAleer was committed by Alderman Tittermary. A VIOLENT FELLOW.—Thomas Fahy was arrested, last night, for having assaulted a woman and child residing in Gatchell's court, TwentiethjWard,and then broken the windows of the house. He was taken before Alderman Fitch and was committed in de fault of $l,OOO bail. TEE BACCALAUREATE SERMON before the graduating class at the University was de livered last evening, to a very attentive con gregation, in St. Stephen's Church, by the Rev, Dr. Morton. The speaker addressed the young men from the text "Forewarned." It was a masterly production. CENTENARY MEETING.—At the Union M. E. Church, Fourth street, below Arch, this evening, a grand centenary meeting will be held. Bishops Janes and Simpson will deliver addresses. ROBBERY.— A new building at Chelten avenue and Wayne street, Germantown, be longing to W. H. Stokes, was entered on Saturday night and ten saws and a number of chisels and other tools were stolen. OFFICIAL VISIT.—The City Councils Ccim mittee on Trusts and Fire Department com menced the annual Visits to the different fire companies this morning. Chief Engineer Lyle accompanied the committee. FOR THE PARIS EXHIBITION.—The am bulance belonging to the United States Fire Company has been purchased by, parties who design taking it to the Paris Exhibi tion in 1867. QursnoNs AND ANSWERS.—When was beef steak the highest? When the cow jumped over the moon.—Which runs the faster, heat or cold ? Heat, because you can catch cold.—Why is a young lady like a bill of exchange? Because she ought to be settled as soon as ahecomes topaturity.—What is the difference between a mischievous mouse and a beauti ful young lady? One harms the cheese and the other charms' the he's.— Whore is the best and cheapest coal to be bought ? At W. W. Alter's, No. 957 North Ninth street, and at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. OLD ESTABLISHED TEA STORE.— N.PYCHELL dr PLETCRER, 1204 Chestnut street. PLANTATION BITTERS.—S. T. 1860.—X.-- la answer to numerous inquiries upon the subject, we may state that these celebrated Bitters are prepared with ptue St. Croix Rum, the celebrated and inval uable medicinal Calasaya or Peruvian Bark, and other strengthening and purifying ingredients. As a whole some and agreeable tonic they have no rival. All who try them are astonished at the benefits they framed!. ately derive from doing so. A NOTEWORTHY REHOVA.M.- Mr. Charles Eicbel informs f the flrm of Helwlg Eichrl,) respectfully his friends and the public that he has removed to No. 504 North Eighth street. below Spring Garden; where he now offers a very su perior stock of Floe Calf and expenses at Boot-s at very low prices. His light — expenses at his present lo ca'ion enables him to sell at small profits. Give him a call ! SurtuoNvist HATO.—The popularity of these desirable hats is ever increasing. Oakford's are re ceiving new supplies every day, ladies will never re. Bret the cost of these beautiful articles of wear, when moreoce experience the comfort evilve. Nothing suitable for country wear hasbeen made. Stores under the Continental Hotel. BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTLEMEN'S Burrs, MILITARY UNIFORMS. ust DIVER GARMENTS READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER. ,OBRAP. ITLRGANT, DURABLE. BOORHILL Br, WnsoN BROWN STONE COLTRING HALL, 603 and 603 ORES ['NUT Street GROVER (ft BARKS'S Highest Premium Elastic Stitch and Look Stitch Sowing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. NEW DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT.— Ladies can have their dresses, snits, coats, and bas guinea handsomely made, at the ehortmt notice—in twelve hours If necessary—at the new Dressmaking Establishment of S. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut street. Pima LIBERTY WHlTE Licia4=±7eferred by Dealers, as it always gives satisfaction to their mi. Hoop 'SMERTs, of Hopkins' "own make," have no equal; wholesale and retail. No. 628 Arch 13treet. BULLETIN*; Piffle iIDELPRIA, MONDAVIINE. 4,1860 THE D CoBovril! ClowatTatt - Cassirreillt . ' ILA. Jones, - Na,-lt Ncrtli MOM street, (entntruw thigh Partridge% Trillunlng-Store,),ls now, pro. pared - _to make .to . order. front measure =iliOnsets of any style, else or quality: . guaranked. in al , cases ,-- X.. 6. Jones'. Well known reputation as the nuumfacturer of thecele. Waled "Ne Plus Ultra" Skirt, will - be sufficient mates that, the Corsets will be all- that can be lred as the same care will ,be gien to the new brauch_, anti has secured so enviable a 'reputation' for the Mart& Examinee them boffin - buying elsewhere. H. L. HALLowErs, tit t3ort, No. 534* Mar ket street, first Store below Sixth, have the beet !as sertment of Boys' and Children's Clothing in the city: which they are prepared to sell at the lowest prices. Call and examine for yourselves, - No clap-trap hum buglng at this establishment. H. L. HALLONVELL a sort. , No, 584 Market street. PURE LIBECRIT Wirerz LRAD.—Ordas tanytuaresudni. DzerrrEss,, BLINDNESS AND OATAULBIL I, Isaacs, M. D., Professor of theltre and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost emcees. Testimonials from the most re. liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 619 Plnestreet. The medical faculty are invited to ao. company tlteirlattlents, aehe , as had no secrete in his practicts. Artificial eyes insent ed. No charge made for examination. OUR immense stock of Straw Hata for Gents now open. An styles, kJads and prices, OA/arOBD, under the Continental HoteL Wrent of Tar Syrup for Cougke, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This! mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma, Etpitting of Blood. Sten. chills, do. Prepared only 14 171136 Tr A RRTF; & Druggists S. E. Cor. Tenth midi:bee at street ' ,pi. Pupa Pupa LIBERTY WHZTB Lzuh--Tryikandl you will bare none other. • COURT. @MUM= iiiiittsfoige—Judge Peirce:This mornng, the June Term of the Quarter Sessions commenced. Mr. Thomas L. Moore was appointed foreman of the Grand JurY. In addressing the Grand Jury; Judge Peirce said: Gen/amen of Ms Grand Jury: The law wisely per mits no man to be the private accuser of another so as to put him in immediate peril Of his life or liberty. All that It permits him to do is to lay his complaint, usually through the medium of the magistrates. before the Grand Jury, who, if they deem it well founded, return into Court -_ official accusation, which is called an indictment. of which the Commonwealth becomes the public prosecutor. The citizen Is thus shielded from reckless and wanton accusation, and can only be brought to trial after a due investigation of the charges against him by the tribunal established for that e. The Grand Jury must consist of twelve at and may contain any greater number not exceeding twenty-three, that twelve may forma majority of the jurors, There must be twelve at least because the concurrence of that num ber is absolutely necessary in order to put a defendant on his trial, and there must not be more than twenty three because otherwise there mlgh. be opinion, eq divi sion, or two Mill juries might differ in The number of twelve as well as the constitution of the Grand Jury is very ancient, being discoverable in the institutions of Ethelred, though the formal Institution of the Grand Jury probably took place some time in the reign of Henry lIL By Act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania twenty-. four persons are to be drawn for Grand jurors, though n of more than twenty-three can be sworn, for the rea sons above stated. All persons serving on the Grand Inquest must be good and lawful men; that is, they must be citizens, nut aliens; nor persons attained of treason or felony, nor convicted of any species of aria en falai, such as conspiracy or perjnry,which may render them infamous. This necessity for the Grand Inquest to consist of men free from all affection ex isted at Common Law, and was affirmed by the Statute of 2 Henry IV. c. 9, which exacts that any indictment taken by a jury, one of whom is unqualltied, shall be altelether void and of no effect whatever. It is absolutely necessary at common law that all the members of a Grand Jury Should be inhabitants of the county for which they are sworn to Inquire. This proceeds from the principle of the Common Law that if an offence be committed against the law it shall be inquired of by the ;persons composing the vicinage or neighborhooo; for the reason th at such persona are presumed to be best acquainted 'with the facts of the case and with the persons charged with or affected by the offence committed. The (,rand Jury can gen eral inquire of nothing but what arises within the county for which they are sworn to Inquire, unless; ex pressly enabled to do so by act of Legislature as might be the easel! in any county such demorallzaxion should exist as would prevent the punishment of crime and tend to the destruction of organized society. The oaths and affirmations which yon have taken. require you to diligently inquire and true presentment make of such articles, matters. and things as shall be given you in charge: the Commonwealth's counsel, your fellows, and your own to keep secret; to present no one for envy, hatred or malice; neither to leave any one unpresented for fear. favor, affection, hope of re. ward, or gain; but to present all things truly as they come to your knowledge according to the best of your noderstauding. It is a solemn obligation. gentlemen, and imposes on you diligence. fidelity', truthfolness , instice and Impartiality; qualities which the law as. ISUMft you possess by showeringel you for this high office; tor. as I have before you. it selects none for the Grand Inquest but true and lawful citizens. This oath requires' youth be faithful in your attendance upon th e meetings of your body; to permit neither the demands of business nor the alluramenta of pleasure to prevent the discharge of this duty. Your presence in the Wand Jury room is needed to Protect by your vote and counsel both the Jew and the chiral, for she law presumes you to be the friend of both—protecting the law from any and all violation of it by presenting the offenders against it, without fear or favor—and salelding the citizen from all unjust un founded, and malignant accusations made against him by a conscientious refusal to find any indictment against him which Is not supported by the law and the _ The duties of the Grand Jury are large and compre hensive; they extend to every offence against the criminal laws of the Commonwealth; such as offences /against public justice, against the public peace, against the public health, and to criminal offences against the persons and property ofyonr fellow-citizens and others. Besides your action in bills of indictment. you have powers of an inquisitorial character, which you may exercise if the public welfare should require. A former eminent Jadge of thla Court, In speaking of these powers said "they may be exercised if the Court of its own motion should call your attention to and direct the investigation of matters of general public interest. which from their nature aril operation in the entire community, justify such inter vention. such as great riots that shake the social fa bric, general public nuisances affecting the public health and comfort, multiplied and flagrant anted the to debauch and corrupt the public morals, and the like. Another form of proceeding is by the presentment of the Grand Jury.. A present ment property speaking, is the notice taken by a Grand Jury of any off•nce from their own knowledge or observation without any bill of indictment laid before them at the suit of the Commonwealth. Like an indictment, however. it must be the act of the whole jury, not less than twelve concurring in it. It is in fac exceptsch a criminal accusation as an indichnest, that it e zanates frem their own that c hknowle, and not front the public accuser. and except wants technical form. It is regarded as instruction for, an indictment. 411 investigations made .hy the Grandlary should be under the sanction of an oath. For this purpose witnesses were formerly sworn in Court and sent be lore the Grand Jury; but now, by act of the Legisla ture, the foreman of a Grand Jury or any member thereof is empowered to administer the requisite oaths cast rmations to any witns Attorneyes whose n may be marked by the' eneral on the Ds of indictment. It is not necessary that you *alio d examine all the witnesses whose names may 'be endorsed upon a bill of indictment. When you are satisfied from the testimony of one or: more witnesses of the probable guilt of tbe accused, you should find a true bin; if you are are not satisfied, you should proceed to prannlne the wit . nesses until you can determine whether a true bill should be found or the bill be ignored, in the discharge of teem duties, you will be assisted by the District At. torney. purpose; he law officer of the Commonwealth for this vise you in any matter of law in which yon may re quest its advice, and which, from time to time, may make such suggestions to you as the public business may require The (stand Jury has power also over the costs in certain cases. In all prosecutions, cases of felon, ex cepted, if the bill of indictment shall oe returned "Ig noramus," the Grand Jury returning the same shall dec lee and certify on such bill whether the county or the prosecutor shall pay the costs of prosecution; and th. le rand• Jury ao determining, In case they direct the prosecutor to pay the costs, shall name him in thir return. As the buainees of this term, as of all termsof this Court, is large, you Willplease proceed, gentlemen, 1 of the Grand Jury, with as much diligence sets eon alstent with due aellberation, to the consideration and determination of the matters to be submitted to yon. The petit jurors were discharged Mail to-morrow morning, and the constables were ordered to make their returns on Monday next. QtrAttzEll SESSIONB.-117DGII REIRIVE.—The Corn rnonwealtb, atthe relation ot the Northern Home for Friendless Children, vs. Margaret Curran. This was a habeas corpus to obtain the custody of John McDer mott and Margaret McDermott minor children of Mrs. hillen McDermott, who had released them to the Northern Home in lsei. Defendant, Margaret Carnal was their aunt. It appeared that the mother was some years since left a widow with threentaldren, and with no means of support; and that she sometimes tried to drown her care by drinking to excess. This finally lea her to release her children to the "Home" in Octo- - ber,11364. Two of them were soon afterwards provided with good places* In the country. and the mother was' much pleased with them. The other one remained and was instructed at the Northern Home. The mother then went to live at service. The unmarried aunt, who was also living at service, -was dissatisfied at her sister's placing the children, at the "Home," and sued out a habeas corpus tor theta in March, MS. Judge Ledlow who heard Mat case, decided that -the mother had acted wisely in placing the children at the Northern Home, and dismissed- the writ. Tne aunt then applied to the Home, through her counsel, to bind the boy, who was then at the Home; to a Mr. hi - mein- Ma. This Was agreed to, and the lad was taken anon trial, preparatory to having hint indentured. Ina few days, however: the aunt got the boy away from mac_ ginnis without the knowledge or consent of the Home. and never returned hint. Bite soon afterwards learned the whereabouts of the other children. and succeeded in abducting one of theta. The matter was at once put 1n the hands of the police, but neither the defend. ant nor the children could be found. The mother's health gave way; and she was taken to the Pennsyl yenta liespital about a fortnight since, with a "gallop. clancosutio. Dr. Herbert, the attending physd at te a t raatnetten, kindly sent word to the Home where she was, and that her disease was aggravated by sorrow for her children. Redoubled exertions were at once directed by the Home to be made by the police. Officer Reeder took the matter in hand and succeeded In finding the aunt, and serving the writ of ' habeas corpus upon Tuesday last caseDeifendant's sworn return to the writ when the came up_to be heard, was that she had not the crusted) , of the children from the time the writ was N etted. The Northern Home "traversed" or denied this return, and offered to disprove it. . Officer Reeder was then called and testified that defendant admitted upon Tuesday, when he served the d on the Thurs. day fbilowlng that she heaths Children but would not give them up. 'Upon crosteexSunination he stated that this last conversation Wok place upon the steps e Bishop Wean; restdezton, twist:Wm illeame: Mx. lincti• mon. inethe Northern Home, then • etatedy to the Oeuretbat he bad a munber Owl - Messes in attendant" but would waive their 'examination In view or the clear ervidenoe of definitive:We 'adults/gone, He :hest proceeded to &MIN the CSBB and make a pathetic ap peal in behalf the dying maker isorpg fora eight ether John.oBYrae. ins.eft Ter the defend ant,.followed in a humorous s , . Judge Peirce then called -Margaret Outran to the Bar oftbe Court, rebuked her ,farthe contempt she badanifested for the processes of law and her Sis ter's feelings. The defendant, interrupting the Judge , said that she would not tell where the children were that she would sooner die in prison. The 'Judge there upon ordered her commitment. Before the adjourn ment of the Court, however the defendant expressed a wlMlliinensto take the children to their mother, and Mr. liitcheson asked the Court to allow her to :do so, rather than to commit her for contempt. Judge Peirce acquiesced, and directed the children to be brought to Court by the defendant endow:rendered to be dis posed of according to the judgment of the Court, on eatorday next. JOHN C. ARRISON Not.l and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Would Invite the attention of Gentleman to Ida IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Made bzimaAln the beet manner, and WAAGA.i. TO GIVE SELT/GNACTION, ALB% TO A 00BUMETB STOOK OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Gettable lorthe Beason ap34llas rol .13A.MEEIC'S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The Wired and best assortment at Wigs. Toupees. Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Motorizes, sates, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. Crehte•rP 909 CHESTNUT STREET.. THE SUBSCRIBER (fbr many years connected with "Michell's Saloo." No. 12:3 Chestnut Street,) would respectfully infohol his Meads and the publicgenerallY, that he has OPENED AN Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon FOR LADIES AND ezarrimaur, No. 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, where be hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage o! all who may favor him with their custom. rpf JACOB H. BIIRDSALL. HIES ELL'S MAGIC OIL CURES r iLIE9L'PJFEL Egyerprr iss,u, SCUD /MEAD. AND ALL SKIN D ' ! Warranted to care or money refrnded. For sale by all Druggists. PrtnclpiU Depot, N 0.53 SOUTH TIM STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT. arrece = cents per bottle spitt-Sta rp HEARING GREAT TRUER LINN PROM MIME TO THE IN OP PllMals, SYLV_ ,Aras TER SCHIntLgra m iIII3I3QIIRRA.N. NA. 01IMPREEL&BID AND WY VAL 1 4 1 174, THE NORTH Plillsrawrosf and the CAN/ LOAM Stamo Alum.Noshusorr or PARR:Rao= TP.AINB..Iune 4, UM, leavinir the Cox. Depoh___ TBllt =MTH and owowlaLL , MM. &labia at the ibllcrwitur lantrw MORN/710 MAIL. At 8 A. Ihr Readint, LebanOn. Hadzishallt. port Pot vflle. Pine Grove, TamaquaNiagara , I3Palunburybs_ Rochester, zrun, town, Wlikeabarre, Pittston, York. Oar Chamber& biß tis Harealown. ac., an. train connects at =AMINO with the Rad Pennsylvania Bauman trains ibr Allentown. act and with Beading and Columbia RlLtrainsior Colum bia.dtc.; with the Lebanon Valley train ihr marruneng_ it:; at PORT CLINTON with lastaalsaa Railroad trains Willianumort, LOck Mum Mini mina RA nntitill:o3o with Northern Central, O Valley, and Schuylkill and Susauehanzus trains for PorthamberlantiMilliamrport, York, Ohantbanthurg, iraarrove, dtc. APTERNOO.N REPRZEM. Leaves Phlladelpina st 3.80 P. N. Stir , Potts. villa, Harrisburg, Ax.., connectingwk.h Columbia B.R. trains for Columbla Re. and READINEI AOOOhtMODA.TION. Leavesßeading nio ss 6.00 A. M., stoppliniLD3 all wants. Slaws; arrives inPhiladelphia at 3.55 A. to Reading a t 7.55 P. M leaves Ph vAelphia at 5.00 P. M. arrival Trains for phlladembla leave Harrisburizkat 6.10 A. M., and Pottsville at 3.43 A. M.. arriving • phta at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave HarrisburgPhiladel at 2.10 P. 31., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. N.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6 4 5 P. M. Harrisburg aocammodation leaves Reading at 7.80 IL and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south as 6.30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at Sae P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at last noon for Reading and all way stations; leaves Beading 1,130 A. 31., and Downingtown 12.30 P. AL for Philadelphia Manaus. All the above rains run dailyand all way , Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave t Pottsville at am A. N.. and ohlladelphia at 3.15 P. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at &GO A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P.M. ce:xsTEic VALLEY IR a rfausA.G. Passengers Ibr Downingtown and interr:ediate h &ints ake the 8.10 A. M. and 5.00 P. N. trains Awn P el -3 his. returning from Downingtown at 8.85 A. M. and 12 80 Noon. NEW YORK =PRYERS, FOB. PITIBIII7RGH AND THE M. Leaves New York at 7,9 W A. If.and LOOP. M.,pasedng &Wang at 10.(5 11.58 AM, and 1.45 PM, and connect at darrlsb sti t. Pennlyivania, and Northern Central Railroad Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, WIl. tamsport, Baltimore , Express Train waves Harrisburg on ..rrigai ofPennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh,at 3 snt 9.05A.M.,915 P. 53. passing Beading at 4.49 and 10.8.1 A. M. arriving at New York Id A. M., and 2.15 P. M. elteping Oar accompanying these trains broughbe 'SY E en Jersey My and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg as tlo P. if. oo Ma ll train for Harrisburg leaves New York at Et BCGIUTLETLL VALLEY It A mlarlAD. Trains leave Pottsville at 7,11.80 A.. M. and 7.15 P.M., ea.nrning from Tamaqua at 7.35 A. M. and 140 and 415 P. M.. ELTarlda/zANDIM at P 3 QUERANNA. RAILROAD. Trains leave Auburn .7.50 A. M. for Pinegrove and Tarrishurg, and at 1.50 X. M. tbr Pinegrove and Pre wont; returning from S a rrlsbnrg at 3 P, M. and from Cremont at 7.80 A. M. and 5.25 P. M. Through first-dais ticketa and emigrant tickets tall the principal points in the North and West and The ibllowing tickets are obtainable only at the Moe at e. Bradtbrd, Treasurer, No. r 2 5, South riburth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A . Nicolls, General Superintend- Int, COMMUTATION TICKETS, At per cent., discount between any "points desired for amllies and firms, MILEAGE TICKETS good for 1,000 mtlea.between all pain . t% at 1162 50 espy, ?or families and Erma. SEASON TICEETS. For three, six, nine or twelve months, far hoiden snly, t all points at reduced rates. CLERGYMEN Residing on the line of the Road will be tarnished with cards, entitling themselves and WiVes to tickets at half-fare. EXCURSION TICKETS. Prom Philadelphia to principal stWione, Pod for Saturday, Sunday and Monday at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office at Thirteenth and Callow hill streets. . FREIGHT. Foods of all descriptions fbrwarded to all the above points front the Company's New Freight DePOt, Broad and Willow street& FREIGHT TRAINS. esiva Philadelphia daily at 6.80 A. M., 1145 1100 n and 6 L P. M., for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Teti:seine, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. ; • MAILS Close at the Philadelphle, Post Office for all places on the road and ita branches at SA. IL, and for the prin. cdpal Station's only at 3.16 FOR HARTFORD, CONN A DIRECT, VIA DFLAWA.RE .AND RARITAN The steamer ANNlE ( Captain Siddell will receive freight TO-MORROW Tnedday), and leave as above on THURSDAY next,rromsecond wharf below Spruce street. Apply to WILLIAM , IL RAMC do CO., No. 132 South Wharves. FOR SAVANNAH, GEORGI A.—Pioneer Line.—.A. erst.class steamship leaves Pier Iv 0. 4 A orth Elver, New 'York, every SATURDAY for he above port. Cabin passage, $l5. Freight 10 cents per foot, to cents per barrel. Goods from Philadelphia and other points received I y any trans ortat on.ion line, and promptly forwarded free Apply to LEWIS L. JONES, 13 Broadway, New York. JOHN H. ATWOOD, .10 1 4JY1 r 5 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Agealgt in INlVAnnah Meow& Ranter Ct Oglnitlell. NEM= DR ' W GOODS JOB:IsT W. TIEOMAB; 405 and 407 North Second Street; 0 a4.1 40241031 .1 0 /#1 Lamm Aum.irannaorars sum oil. SPIt/N4O. AND 111172dhlEIR DRESS,. iac•ops Which *W 'ha sold at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. ray2l-18t rp FRENCH LINEN GOODS.. • The subscribers have mast received a choice assort ment of the above rare and desirable Goods. Among which are FRENCH LINEN SHE BOLSTERd 12-4 wide. BREECH PILLOW anLIXEN 40 and es. 45 inch FRENCH UNDRYESED SHIRTING LINEN. FRENCH WHITE LINEN DOYLIES, long fringes. FRENCH UNBLEACHED do do. -- FRENCH FRINGED NAPKINS FRENCH "LOBSTER" NAPKINS a new article. FR TIPsTA ENC S. H OOL ' D BORDERED TOWELS OR NAP KIN S and FRENCH TABLE LINENS by the yard. Sheppard,Van Harlingen Unison, Importers of Linens and Househirillehthg Goods, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. my MARKET 4-e• d? 4 46 j, & e Are selling at very lowish market prices, with other desirable geode, large quantities of FINE WHITE AND LOW GRADES PIQIIE, W.tu'r.ri GOODS of almost every description. LLNTEN GOODS at reduced prices. BLEACHED MIBLINS by the yard or piece. SHEET/ NOS said SHIEMINGS of every grade. MARSEILLES and HONEY CQ,ILEQI7II.Ta. BLACK DBEBS GOODS greatly under price. TR&VIELING DRESS ETITFFIS from al ctn. up DEBEBABLE PLAIDS In thick and thin fabric. 37 cent DRESS STUFFS. s good show. HAND SO AKS.ME SILZ MANTLES AND SPRING CLO wf ILLMMOH LINE of CLOTHS sad alesa p11:3 )if :.1:1 OIL CLOTHS, BILAWIVENerSI. REEVE . L KNIGHT dr. SON, 807 CIIESTa ute ST. "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. McCALLUMS,CRFA SE & SLOAN IKANUEACWREst PORTER L B 8 & A ND WM:MR. SAT, CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, OPpeelte the State House. PHILADELPHIA. Retail Debartment, No. 4531.9 Chestnut St. =Mani rp CARPETING. LEEDOM d; SHAW Invite attention to their assortment 01 Foreign and Domestic . CA 1=1,1:' rr lIV EA. ROW OPKEINO AT No 910 Arch Street, rethis-sra rpt ABOVE NINTH. CLOTHARG. SPRING-- 4 13 - 00136 SPRING STYLES ! EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 612 Chestnut Ste CAMPHOR 14 v, IC 33 1, .74 k3 . CAMPHOR TROCHES, ... 4 0.\ Poaltint Prenntive of _ Diarrltces,Drientern andamieraMorbils, 4, Bole Factor, COI. Needles, Dragglst, ‘ ,..e. ~.. 4. •m lc Raw Sti., PLUS. vr.e . ' I.° 'V, Mauled 011 " 6 ' ' l3 °P 1 ,... j%) Ignit_ SPRING. Ma WM. D. ROGI-.E.EttEI. Coach and Light ,Caniage Builder. loci and 1011 Chestnut alzen% Inlaktavrig PNCLADIMPIaat, 3=3MR-AND 13 J WILLIAMS No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. arAiimmtercaula or VENITIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES. !me The =and finest easorticumt In the far at tits et nee. Store made and lettered. ane. tii 1/1(0 :3 eairafir IIE3OLUTION ON TB DEATH OF BREVET Lieutenant-General Winfield Scott. Resotved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That we have heard with pro foundaorrow and regret ofthe death of Brevet Lieuten ant General Winfield Scott, the late illustrious Oons msuider of the Army of the United StateS,whose name is indissolubly conhected with the honor and glory of his country, and whose fame has proclaimed hind the greatest Captain of the age in which his services were rendered. • Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the rela tions and friends of the deceased, as well as with our fellow-citizens generally in their great loss, that we revere his many virtues and console ourselves is the belief that his departed spirit is enjoying a blessed immortality. Resolved, That the citizens of Philadelphia are hereby invited to testify their respect for the memory of the late LieutenantOeneral by closing their win dowa and places of business upon the day appointedfor the public obsequiles;and farther that the Commissioner of City Property be directed to have the bell at the State House tolled between the hours of twelve and two o'Clocs upon the same day. Resolved, That a copy of the above Resolutions be fhorw a m d e e nt e to d dtheea u d v 'tihngt m themmembers the f m Cou il n y c i o ls f. wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. WILLIAM S. STORLP.Y. A7r sr—JOHN ECIO,T Presi ESN dent of Common Connell, ic. clerk 01 Common Council. JAM LIND. President of Select Council. Approved this second day of June. Anno Do- Mini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A- D. Is6o. RESOLUTION, APPROVING THE SIIREIT I e3 of Enoch Foster, Supervisor of part of the Twen ty-third Ward. and restricting the lieu of theent. entered upon the official bond of said Enoch Foster. Eesolved. By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Phfladelphia, That Edward Hayes and William Chapman are hereby approved as sureties upon the official bond of Enoch Poster. supervisor of a part of the Twenty-third Ward, and the City Solicitor is di rected to prepare the proper bond and warrant of Attorney for the parties to execute and to have tbe usual judgment entered thereupon, and to file a cent= cats of record restricting the lien of said, judgment vs far as respects the property of said Edward Hayes le f a r ass described property, that Is to say, All that certain lot or piece of ground with the imlidings thereon erected, situate on the northwesterly corner of Hain and Dyer streets, in the Twenty-third Ward, Containing in front on said Main street. thirty-seven feet six inches, and extending of that width westerly, between parallel lines along said Dyer street, two hun dred and thirty-nine feet and one Inch, more or less, with a two-and-a-hall story stone dwelling house thereon erected. wry,7,7.4 It S. STOE:LEY, President ofCo ArriaT—ABRARAM STEWART,mmon Conned!. Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JAMES LYND, Preside Select Council. Approved this second day of Jane, Anno Doming Cue thousand eight hundred and sixty.aixalt law). MI MORTON McC It Mayor of Philadelphia. NEW PUBLICATIONS. .13°'BOORS! BODES! BOOKS! BOOKS! T. B. PETERSON .t BROTTfEIIk3, Publishers and Booksellers, Philadelphia, Pa.. Take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to their choice and extensive stock of books, comprising a collection of the float popular and choice, in all styles of binding, by all the favorite authors. . . For the convenience of Bookbuyers and those seek ing suitable Works for Presentation, great care i taken in having a large and varied collection, and an current works of the day. Show counters and shelves, with an excellent selection of standard. illustrated and illuminated works, varying in price to suit all buyers, are available to those visiting the establishment, where purchases may be made with facility, and the time of the visitor greatly econo mized- Here may be seen not only books of the simplest kind for children, but also exquisite works of art, of the most sumptuous character, suitable alike to adorn the drawing-room table and the study of the con noisseur. Catalogues are supplied and sent post free on application, and great attention is paid to commu nications from the country, and the goods ordered carefully packed and forwarded with expedition on receipt of orders accompanied with the cash. Send for our Desariptive Catalogue. Orders solicited elth err , . ail or wholesale. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Publishers and Booksellers, No. SOS Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Books sent free of postage on receipt of retail Price- Ali the Nsw Books for sale at Petersons. jel-= PROPOSALS: PROPOSALS Fcat. STA TIONERY , LECTuR'S OFFICE, CUSTOM HOUSE, Pim, 4DELPITIA , June 4, MS. Sealed and endorsed "Proposals ibr Rooks, Elanka and Stationery for the Custom House, Philadelphia," will be received at this office until the mth of June.in elusive, for supplying the Custom House, for one year from the Ist of !Lily, 1866. - Blank Books, l'o gi r krttr:l 6 e . s, Records. Abstracts, &c. Printed _Books ofßonds, Printed Blanks, for Enrolments, Licenses, reports. Permits, Accounts, &c. Stationery, viz..: Pens, Ink, Paper. Pencils, &c. The whole probably not to exceed UM. Liberty-is reserved to accept such proposals for the whole or any portion of the articles therein named. It is also to be understood that all such articles as may be required, and which are not expressly men tioned in the schedules. shall be thrnished by the con txactors at the usual market prices or may, at the op tion of the Collector, be purchased in open market. Schedules of articles and estimated quantities, with specimens and other required particulars, furnished on application to this office. Bonds, with satisfactory security, will be rectairedfhr the fatthfhl performance of the contract WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Collector. MEAL .ESTATA. C 411E10 'I S : OR TO RENT—Beautifully and convenientty coated, within two minutes' walk of Church Station. A commodious and elegant R m=at; . with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house ,1D c. Lot 180x213. Apply between 10 and 2. at 88 N., rain]) street frahl4-tQI W. P. WILSTACH. Tacos 1 13 . RiN ja, T -- f n l n Tr ite it s. Hotr k lp ro o m ne a nsb Station ore YnUadelhis and Trenton Railroad. Has 15 rooms, carriage house, stable, ice bons% an acre of ground; is pleasantly sbaded, and beautiful intuation. Apply to JOHN G..TORNSON, 708 Walnut street. Je-1-30, eITO PJENT---ATLASITIO crry.— 9. Furnished Cottage. Address P. H.," Brix P.w0.543t0.t. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR -az SPRUCE, above BROAD street, by my29-20trp3 C. H. MUTRITECD. WANTS. ITTARTED—A MORTGAGE of $5,t00 on a good pro- TV nert.v In an improving vicinity. Address -LOAN, at this office. jel-arp* LOST AND FOUND. THE OWNER OF A. SMALL BAY 'MARE, white hind feet, will call for her on LEWIS , Gray's Ferry Road. It* READY MADE IDTHING RIDER- 82C4CTH tS NT NU L TS T T L PHILADELPHIA - PA. m Imo.inrcrioNs ROB SELF-MECASULLIINST. ' COAT. Send Size feom I to 2; from 2to 3: and frum 4to 5; 111 1 and around the most prominent ....„, part of the chest, and around ( .s›,';:?' the waist. State whether erect i - - -7. - 1 ---;; 6 .'. " TE "' S °P 2'. in S fi am . a se for coat. PANTS. Inside seam; outside seam to hips, and amend the 'waist. . ri Arrr.T.'S PASSAGE OFFICE. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATIONOO. bat.r..A REEL"! TO AND FROM QDRions. TOWN, (CORK HARBOR.) AND LIVERKKH. The elegant Al iron screw steaimsAip DENMARK leaves on SATURDAY, June Ed. ,Bates of passage payable in currency ; lst Cabin. WO; Steerage, 13°' Passengers also forwarded to London germ, ziLavre. Hamb urg , Bremen, atmoderate rates. Steerage passage from LIVERPOOL Or QUEENS. TOWN through to PHILADELPHIA, /SO In our For farther Information, aPP/T at the Ownpanfs Office, - ' W. A. w arrr.v.,Agent,2l7 Walnut street. SPECIAL NOTICE Having been appointed (34mag AGENT of th e above "Favorite - Line' , in this ellw, would amnion the Public walnut pumb ar g rkg tickets elsewhere soma C=d a riai LEßEN te e t 8 rTh wide. *ll n am° ev . Awßing Dak, Papermakers ibittrur. Witte. an. P TO MR' WhVMERMAN & 09v MORTON MoMI Mayor of PO.ram el: [Vbs. RENT-ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers