Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 31, 1868, Image 1
GIBSON PFACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXL-NO. 304. TETE EVENING BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERT IsvicbriNG . (Sundays excepted), KM TIM NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, UOT Chentnitt Btreet, PlullUdelphish, se TERI EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. snoraserone. OILISON PEACOCK, ERN EST C. BrALLAM F. L. FETIIEBSTON, TIMIS. J. wiLLwasori. vAs pipa BouDER, jn., FRAIN:LS WELLS. The Smarr= is served to subscribers in the city at 111 owls week. payable to the earners. or *8 •.r annum. INVITATIONS FOR WEDDINGS, PASTIES. dm, executed lc a on manner _by. DERR& PAS OIIMINUT OTIIRST. te204,11 DIED. ERIOEBON.-011nal Met., Michael Erickson, In the 87th year of his age. • The relatives and fries of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No; 11'.42 Plne street, on Wednesday, April let, at RA. H. Toroceed to Woodland Cemetery. • LE_ p E.—On the 110th instant. Richard Henry, ODD of Dr. Charles G. and Helen Lee, aged 12 months. • PALMER,—On Saturday afternoon, 29th instant, Mrs. Ann Palmer, relict of Wm. Palmer, in the 88th year of her ego. The relallveil and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, April Ist, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her can, S. C. Palmer, B. E. corner Arch and Thi , ty.third streets. hOßlelii.lN.—On the 29th Inst., after a long and severe illness. John Eryburg, son of Bayard and Susan M. Rob. IPPOD, in the list 'ear of his age. The relatives and f. fends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of his parents, No. 1701 North Thirteenth street. on Wednesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Cern e. • tery IGLIPIRS.—ths the Mai instant, Mrs. Kite A. Vignere, w ife of the late Jesse B. Vickers, in the 85th year of her . The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to, attend her funeral, from the residence of her stepfathrr. Mr. James McCain:B,7a Mouth Ninth street.on Wednesday morning. at 8 o'clock t unerel services at Mt. Joseph's Chureb. interment at Crithcdeat Cemetery" WILTBEhOER —On Sunday morning. Os 22th twit ant, Julia H„ daughter of Theodo r e M. and ;Sarah D. Wilt, terser, in the 1811, year of , her age. The relatives and friends aro reepertfuliy invited to *Mend the funeral, from the residence of her pa•ents, Market street, this t Tuesday) afternoon, Slot instant. at 2 o', lock WOOLY.- On the Slit fret., Horace, infant son of Thos. J. and Julia B. Woolf. • WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT 18 ONE HUNDRED years ahead of any of tho Patent Medicine. Every body !moil' Pain PRIM will remoro pain at the tire. op. vlieation, and it can be kated free of coat at Drug atom, *LI Arch at ree t. /PYRE it LAND ELL, OPEN TODAY TIIE LIG 1F ehadee of Boring Pooling for the Fashionable Walking Vreeeee. !diet! Colored Pooling, Mode Colored Poplitus. flisrearek Exact Shade. SPECIAL NOTICES. OW JOHN B. GOUGH AT THE ACADEMY OF &rump. TIFIS (TUESDAY) EVEN END. at 1 3 o'clock Bnbicet—TEMPERLSCE. Placa* for rale at J. E. Gould'e.PN Uhcatnut street, aud at the door of the Academy, after 7 o'clock. It nor teititfreß. fl. ALLEN, D. D., Of 'Old Pine Street Ohllara URIC." will deliver s - AT WW2. VILNA RAM. TUESDAY E SIN G . Mara ale. IS&,:iort--Obermation Dryer:mem fot ter bbrift - teen. Tickets tan be obtained as Presbyterian Book Store. a=4 Umta Door ta s he a treet; alheaamPe. 724 Chestnut street. sad t the tliditei the Lecture. mom- r•-• uNrvinsiTY •.F rENNisyLvAmA-OEPAIt f "P"." 14 ENT OF MITS. The Third Tenn e W open on FE WAY. April 10. at 10 o'clock A. M. Applicanto for admimion • will proeen: themaelcea for examination at one o'clock. IFBA:4(AS A. JACKSON. defzetary of the Faculty. m h3l It* sir NOTICF:.--cmillEN AWL) ATLArerie Ralf, road : -The coupon. en tho bonds of this Company, failing due April let next, will be paid on resentation at the Ofilas of the Company, Camden, t., on and alter that date. IL ‘VIIITENIAN, nati3l sup) Tretuner. mar. NOT/CE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ""'" Stockholders of the Merchants , Hotel Company, will be beld at the Hotel on MONDAY, the Sixth d.y.of at 11 o'clot.k. A. M., at which time au election for °liken will take place. WILLIAM FOIW, ruhllltktit Secretary. AHEETINGOFOOMPANY C. u 4104 REPUBLI ' larinclbles will be held on WEDNErIDAY E ven ing. bt proximo, at 736 Arch street. 73. o'clock. All young 'ben deairous of joining this °rim:Ligation are Invited to .attend. GEM. U. HE.'Sean.% cola tt• Captain. EXCURSION TO THE HOLY LAND.—Ct..PT. C. V. Duncan will deliver hie interesting Lecture in the [Attune-room of the Chu:chef the Intercessory ,Spring Garden. below Broad, TUESDAY, 31st, at 7.30. nckete. SS mutt , . May be obtained at the door. IPir`" MARYS' HOSPITAL, KIANSINGTON. Arc 3 uento received if brought within 24 hours ttetding Phyrici an for March, Dr. C. Percy La Roche IVA 2 Spruce. ttendlug Surgeon. A. D. II all len Spruce. rah.23-3trp HO adir WARD HOSPITAL. NOS. 1518 AND 1590 Lombard street Dbmeneary Department.—Meth eel treatment an med icines turaishe4l gratuitously to the .00r. atgr. NEWSPAPERS. BOOKS. PA3MPIILETS.wAJ TE _paper. bought by E. 11 UNIT kt, nibtl•Lcorp iNo. 613 Jayne street. (Is) J l 141 4EI I ;J: LETTER FROM PARIS. 14.:orreepondenee of the Philadelphia Reelable Bulletin. Pan's, Tuesday,March 17,1818.—The Muniteur of this morning, chimes in with the renewed feel lug of confidence respecting American affairs which I last week represented as having now be_ come, the prevailing impression in this capital. "Our letters from New York," the official journal says, "represent the commotion raised by the conflict between the President and the majority of the Congress, as every day tending to grow calmer. The fears at first entertalned,of an appeal to force between the partisans of Johnson and the defendem of Congress, have not been long in being dissipated; and the public now calmly awaits the result of the accusation directed against the First Magistrate of the Republic." I can see that this attitude of the American people, at ,such a momentous crisis of their history, is regarded with a sort of "dazed" feeling by French political men;—with a feel ing divided between amazement, admiration and almost incredulity. What! The two chief powers of the State are come to an open rupture, to a joint struggle as to whose au thority is , to be uppermost, and there is to be no .fighting, no homicides, no coup (Mat ! Such a course of events is so entirely discordant with the geneial character of what are called " poli ties" in France, that people here can't believe it possible—any mere than they could believe that a million of Federal soldiers would lay down their arms and march home after the war was over, without some victorious General putting himself at their head and making himself, as they say hero, "master of the situation." This aspect of affairs at home, and the spec tacle of two great parties preparing to submit their differences to legal and constitutional arbi trament, instead of deciding them v et armis, is calculated, as I have said, to create a deep Ira preasion in Europe, and will undoubtedly ad 'vane° immensely the interests of the Republican party in this country especially. The issue of the great military crisis had already dumb ?funded many an adversary of American institu tions, both in France and England. If the United States pass as triumphantly through the present political crisis, they will set an example- which will give an irresistible impulse towards the tarther_extension. of Oat "United States of Tr [trope' of which Mr. Bancroti sagicloisly saw, the germ In the late reorganization of united Germany. The only hoffie item of any importance is one which leads Into a totally different train of re flection, and opens out quite a contrary prospect of the future from the above. Yesterday the Prince Imperial entered upon his thirteenth year, and • has now only four years •to run before attaining his legal ma jority. The event assumes, of course, every year, more and more importance, and is there fore marked with more and more official notice and ceremony, because, upon its safe pregress in, and development to the desired climax, are felt to depend the fortunes of the Second Empire and its dynasty. Accordingly, yesterday, every school-boy in France, that is the entire rising generation, watt-made to feel a personal interest In the anniversary and the imperial scion whose birth it commemorated, by having a holiday for the occasion. Every school in Paris was out and a play, and to a certain extent even the general population took part in the festival. The army of course was not forgotten to be propitiated. Punishments were remitted, rations and wine in creased and decorations distributed. The Emperor reviewed the guards, the Prince attending his father, mounted no longer on his pony, but on a spirited little Arab, which he rode with great ease and grace. His little Highness was attired in the full uniform of a superior officer of the Grenadier Guards, and not in the childish costume of a " corporal," which he has hitherto worn. He, was loudly cheered by the troops, who evidently assigned to him all the honors of the day. In the. evenitu t the Prince "received" a party of sixteen of his "prilate" friends to dinner in his own "apart int nt," and proposed the health of "the P.tope ror and Empress," with all becoming loyalty and gravity. He Is growing a fine tall boy. with wonderful manners for his age, and very attrac tive and engaging from inheriting much of his mother's charm and grace of beauty. But he will need to be n ore of "sterner stuff" than this. if be as to run with -success the race that is set before bim, and hold his own against the all but inevitable influence of example which, as I have intimated above, are so evidently now setting no longer from East to Wust, but from West to East. The imperial pamphlet, of which I intimated last week, the approaching publication, is still looked for with considerable curiosity. It was thought that it might appear on the Prince's birthday, as a sort of new appeal to the loyalty and allegiance of the population. Lo France says that its title will be "Les Titres de la dyna.ctic Nu pcdt.nienne," and that its object will be to recall and freshen up the memory of the plebiscites which founded the empire, the exercise of the right of universal suffrage, and all the consequent action and policy which have marked the Imperial regime and stamped it with what is supposed to be its popu lar and national character. The pamphlet will, It is now thought, appear as soon as the two bills, at present passing through the Legislature, have "consecrated the principles of the liberty of the press and the right of public meeting." Of the latter bill, now under discussion, all that can be said is that it is a worthy colleague of the former. The one says that the "press shall be free," and then proceeds to load it with chains, lest it should dare attempt to walk; the other allows the people to "meet" indeed, but makes it eo perilous for them to open their mouth in public, that they might almost as well stay at home. There is small interest in discussing measures which are so evidently only shams. The disturbances at Toulouse, Nantes, and also at Montauben, on the occasion of the enrollment for the new mobilized National Guard, have entirely ceased. They were never perhaps very alarming; but the promptitude with which they were checked, shows the prodigious military power which the government wields and can Dung to bear on any point, at any moment. An article in the Moniteur relative to reduced railway tariffs for the transport of bread stuffs, tells us the quantity of grain imported Into France to supply the deficiency of the last har vt- :4. Since that deficienCy became evident, ' down to the end of last February, i?G millions of hectelltes of cereals have entered Fiance from abroad, or nearly 20 millions of bushels. At the port of Marseilles alone, after the suppression of the additional tax on foreign bottoms, nearly 3 millions of bushels were entered in two months against little more than half a million during the two previous months. The same article states the price of the hectolites (about bushels) of wheat at from 26 to 30 francs in the East, and 31 to SG francs in the centre and south west of France. mh&l 6tro• Grand Ball on Board the United States Ship Frank I i till—Earragntls Squadron Boring .Eastward. NAPLES, March 30, 1868—Admiral Farragut will entertain the !e of society of this city, with all the prominent civic officials and the army and naval (Akers of the kingdom serving in the neighborhood, at a grand ball to be given on board the United States ship Frankhn, to morrow. The Admiral takes occasion to return the many hearty compliments paid to the American people Ind nag by the Italians since his arrival in these waters, as the entire squadron under his corn-- wand will sail Eastward at the close of the present, week. Suicide In Middletown, Pa. (From the State Guard, of March 80.) About eleven o'clock yesterday morning Coro ner James Porter, of this city received a despatch lrom Middletown requiring his official attendance immediately. Taking a conveyance, he started for that place, and found upon his arrival that Mr. Solomon Landis, an old and respectable citi zen of the place, had committed suicide. Coroner Porter promptly summoned a Jury of the follow ing named gentlemen : Messrs. Theodore S. Lav erty, Michael B. Ramler, Joseph J. McCord, Jno. H. Zearing, Walter I. Kendig and Christian Kett enonr. After hearing all the facts in the case, the Jury rendered a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death by his own hand, from the wilful discharge of a rifle, and that far some timeprevious to hie death he had been laboring under great anxiety and mental aberra tion. The evidence went to show that Mr. Landis had become involved in some difficulty by which he wad the loser, pecuniarily, of twelve or fifteen hundred dollars, and• that he had brooded and worried over it greatly. It seems that, after eating his breakfast yesterday morning, he seemed more cheerful than usual. He went up stairs, locked the door of his room, took off his shoes, took his rifle, which was standing loaded in one corner, walked out of a side door on a 'balcony, cocked the gun, placed one corner of the stock in a knot-hole in the floor and the muzzle over his heart and then pressed the trigger with the ramrod. He was found by his wife with the rifle on one side and the ramrod on the other, quite dead. Mr. LavidLs was well advanced in years, .being upward of seventy, and was reported to be worth from $50,000 to .75,000. We are informed that he was liable, under ills of despondency, to make attempts upon his life, and that some six years ago he attempted to hang himself and was only saved by his wife who found him and cut the rope from which he was suspended. X rAkLy. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1868. •liiivaliummNeo STATE OP THE 1111:11MOMETER TITI3 DAY AT 711 E BULLEIIN OFFICK IO A. M 61 deg. 12 M.... 68 deg. P. M 61 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northettet. FIRE IN THE TIVENIIIVI II WA RD.—Last night, shortly- before twelve o'clock, a tire broke out in a large brick building, No. 1411 Alder street, owned by Mr. A. Archer, and occupied by P. P. Weiss & Co., cabinet manufacturers. The build irg was tilled with combustible material, and the Humes spread rapidly. Notwithstanding the !torts of the firemen the structure was gaited. and the contents, comirising a large quantity of material, both in a partly finished and finished condition, was destroyed. The machinery was either ruined or badly damaged. It was owned by Mr. Archer. The loss of Messrs. Weiss & Co. was not ascertained, but It is fully covered by insurance. The flames communicated to an adjoining house, No. 1913 Alder street, owned by Mr. Archer, and occupied by John Birmingham as a dwelling. This building and its contents were also destroyed. The rear portions of several dwellings on Tenth street were considerably damaged. These houses were owned and occupied as follows Np. 1408 North Tenth street, owned and occu pied by Mary Yeager. Loss, $3OO. No. 1410, owned b.y Mr. Archer, and occupied by P. P. Weiss & Co., as a ware-room. No. 1412, owned by Mr. Archer and occupied by Charles Goldsmith. No. 1914, owned by G. W. Smith, and occupied by Adam Rotbenbauser. No. 1416, house, and frame stable In the rear awned by J. W. Roan, and occupied by Mr Gleason. No. 1418, owned by Elizabeth Still, and oc• cnoicd by J. W. Updyke. The, total loss of Mi. Archer is estimated at &F 4,000. Upon this there is an insurarlce of OPPOSED TO A TAX ON FLOUR.-A special meet ing of the Commercial Exchange was held this morr.ing in reference to the proposed to:: ou tit ur in the bill now before Congress. E. Harper EMJ., presided, and G. Tindall officiated Scereta rv. Mr. C. J. Hoffman submitted the following, which was unanimously agreed to : wh.rea., It hap heretofore been the policy of Congress to relieve, as far se practicable, from tIIS/111011 articles of trimsnecessity with the people, amongst which the ar ticle of BIEAII to of firet importance: and Where're, nnytaximposed noon the manufacturer of Your or bre adstuffs tenet be paid by the consumers of the •an e, thousands of whom are now suffering from the bi:th price of Your, and are constantly d . mandlag a r that will I ring to Oa farnilice cheaper bread; and If forces We have learned from the proceedings of cuncreer, as retorted in the daily papers, that it is, pro ve ed to impose npon the consumers of bead stuff', three-four the of or loom are the poor peeple of the nation, oiler taxes than those already paid by - the commission ms re. bruit ta— 'mon his's. les an sltax up hie income; therefore .1:m - dr.1:1, That we earnestly request our Senator? and Eep.rcsentatives in Congress to exempt breadatufla (aa i,ratofore) from any tax except that which is paid by the con mirstan merchant upon hie ealee. which tax is charged in his account sales to the miller or ..consigner, and who therefore virtually r aye said tax. Ifr:€4red, That a copy of these proccedinm. signed by the Preeldent and counterelgned by the SeAvetary of this cramercial Exchange, be forwarded to each Senator and Representative j„!:Uperi:..m. A FIGIITING BAVINDLEB.--.A man named James O'Connell was arrested yesteplay at Seventeenth and t3bippen streetti,upon the charge of false pre- If lives ana assault and battery. He had been uniting various houses in tbeTwenty-sikth ward, collecting money and representing that it was for the benefit of a soldier who had lost fioth legs. When women answered the (Incas and refused to contribute, it is al it :.:ed he threatened them. Policeman Meanah happened to witneas some of the opera hens of O'Connell, and arrested him. He offered NI. :.nab all he had'enllected (34 50) if he would lat him off. This did not work, and while the ' attention of the officer was temporarily with drawn from his prisoner, he was struck a violent blow on the temple and was felled to the ground. O'Connell then ran, but the offie-r got up and pursued him to Seventeenth and Bhippen streets, where be captured him after some fighting. O'Connell was committed by Md. Patchel. INTERESTING LECITEE.—We would call atten tion to a lecture to be delivered this evening at Musical Fund Hall, by Rev. Dr. Allen, of "Old Pine Street" Presbyterian Church, and successor of the lamented Dr. Brainerd. Subject: "Ob servations and Experiences In the Southwest." The Doctor's experiences prior to. during, and since the rebellion were varied and extensive,and have been woven into an instructive lad eloquent lecture. The struggles, suffer ings and persistent loyalty of the patriots of the South will always form an interesting page in the history of our country, and while at this time there are so many in our millet prating for sympathy for our"misg-ulded brethren," it is well to revive the recollection of the sacrifices made by the logal Sonthrons. The Doctor is one of our most eloquent divines, and we trust the hall may be well filled, both as a compliment to the I,eturer, and to assist the benevolent object in half of which he beg kindly consented to speak. - - Eta:la.:Rs IN A SyNAGootre.—The Synagogue on Sixth street. above Brown, was entered on Sim la) night, by breaking through the wall at the ~r on Bandoll,h street. The robbers first got tito the Committee-room, where there is a fire proof safe. A hole was bored into the safe and Lunpowder was inserted. The safe was blown open. It was found to contain nothing of any value to the thieves. Tile papers which were in it were taken out a -II thrown about the floor of the room. Other portions of the building were ransacked and every closet was broken open, but the scoundrels were obliged to leave without obtaining any booty. They left behind them a lot of powder and a blanket, which had been used to prevent the sound of the stones which fell when the wall was being broken through. Surrosxo MuunErt,—The who was found dead on the Darby road below Market street, last week, has not yet been identified. It will be re membired that he was shot, and that a pistol was found by his side. It was generally supposed that be had committed suicide. Several circumstances which have come to light lead to the impression that the deceased met with foul play, and the Coroner Is taking measures to thoroughly Investigate the matter. The deceased bad on a white felt hat, low crowned and stiff brimmed. On the inside was a paper having upon it in German-text the let ters "A. G." There was also what appeared to be "A. B." or "A. R.," the last letter being some what obliterated by blood. STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.- Detectives Ste phens and Fuller have succeeded, after con siderable difficulty, in recovering a portion of the goods stolen by Jas. Walsh and Henry Morgan, while pretending to inspect the gas•pipes in va rious private residences; Among the valuables recovered is an ancient watch, formerly the pro perty of Mayor Robert Wharton; the forks and spoons stolen from 710 Pine street, a pair of gold spectacles, a eliver„cup, and other articles. The officers deserve credit for their prompt efficiency in'the capture of the thieves and the recovery of the property. VITX BROS.' sale of elegant ornaments; bronzes, statuary, &c., &c., &c., was commenced this morning at 10X o'clock, by B. Scott, Jr., at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, and about one-half of the catalogue was disposed of. The sale will be continued at 7t4 o'clock this evening, at which time the remainder of the collection will be sold. The four fine monumental figures, which have elicited the approbation of so many visitors and admirers of fine works of ark, will be sold at about 9 o'clock. STEALING NESLllL—Jamea.Carroll arrested yesterday, at Seventh and Jayne streets, upon the charge of having. stolen four pieces of muslin from the front of the store of Cooper et Conant,. at Ninth and Market streets. UaI'jkIaI . I . MAM=EXIAA!I WILSOR a Coo Lime: OiL AND LnlE.—The friends of persons who have been restored from con firmed comumption by the use of this original prepa ration, and the ,srrateful parties themselves, have by recommending it and' adknowlidging its wonderful fficacy, given to the article a vast popularity iu New England. The Cod Liver Oil is in this combination robbed of its unpleasant taste, and is rendered doubly effective in being coupled with the Lime, which is it elf a restorative principle, supplying nature with just the and assistance reunired to heal and reform The diseased lungs.. A. B. WILIIOI, No. We, Court et, Poston. is the proprietor. Sold in Philadelphia by Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, and French, Rich ards it Co. To GENTLENEN.—(4'IrIes Oakfdrd Sc Sone Continental Hotel, have a fine assortment of Ussr's Slut and ROT CEoss By —Fresh every day through Lent, at Morn's, 902 and 904 Arch street. "DREW A PRIZE 18, he reckoned so all the New Jersey Legislature, shown by the members by dining with him and his noble army of retainers, at Taylor's Ilotel. He there and then furnished the fat het or roast beef, the tenderest of Jersey poultry, the choicest of wines, and the best brand of Communipaw tobacco clears. The members on their part promised the hest things for Daniel's Railroad, and appealed to their long experience in that line of business, refer ring to many roads that are now flourishing ander their patronm,m. It is needless to add that all of the members of the Legislature were dressed in their best, and that it was in the cut and style of all clothing sold st . harles Stokes &Co '8 first-class Clothing House, under the Continental. To GENTLEMEN.—ChIirieI3 Oak . ford & Sone Col oinental hotel, have a tine ask , ort meat of 11/11-1 Geo. Gay would respectfully inform the citizens of Philadelphia and the trade throughout the country that he will continue the business at 1022 Chestnut (S. H. Picbardson & Co. laving failed to comply with their contract to take the lease), and has associated in part nerehip Mr. Morris Briggs. a gentleman of large capital and long business experience. The present stock must be zlosed out, regardless of cost, to make room for fresh importations. Geo. Gay will visit England, France and Germany, during the spring and summer to purchase goods, and will execute= orders entrusted to him promptly, and for a commission. Om furniture re-upholstered, varnished and made to look equal to new, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut Street. Sri:mum—All those gents desiring_elegant fitting, pantaloons will find them at C. C. Dithich Co., continental Hotel, Ninth street. as this branch of Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an invitation. Always a tine stock of goods on hand. To GENTLEMEN. —utuales Oakford Sone, ou mental Hotel, have a Sae anortment of tizhv's Su And BEDDING of any descriptions, made of the best materlala Also. maattresses renovated and made-np anew, at Patten'e, 1408 Chestnut street. Bunoxan Irumatuterns and dniggjetie oundries. • sNowDEN & Bacrrlima, 28 South Eighth street. MARYLAND HAWS. Maryland Hams. These deliriously flavored Hama Cenetantly on hand, by bleroursn & Futuna:lu • "Downs's Gum Munro fluoincrs.”—Try them for your Conk, Sore Throat, Hoarsenesil or Bronchial Affections. 'Bower's Depot tfl Sixth aild Nine. Sold by druggists, FM tants. - DIIIED BEEF, TONGUES, &C., &c., For rade by MrrencLa & Frammes, • • ISM Cheatunt street. Elwaraurat BLINDNESS AND CATARRH, J. Isaacs, D., •Professor of the Bye and Sari treats all diacasea aPPeltaldN. ta the_ above members with the utmost success. , xlmummasis from the most !table aources In the 04 , can be seen at his °el^ No. 806 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients as be has no oeozeta is f il e Vitale& eYealnserted. No clone made fbr outs:dahlias. - - • t BILUTAL Otrrumm.---At an early hour this morn irg, a gentleman passing by a lot near the Avenue Drove-yard WAR surprised to see tied to a fence by a rope, and apparently in a much exhausted cordi ,tion, an individual who, upon Inquiry, was asccr• mint d to be a native of Obio,bearing the name of o.Vine. He had been attacked by unknown men the nieht before, and, after other cruel treatment, ph.e(cl lu that position and kept there all night. The perpetrators of this outrage have not yet been arrested. CHARGED WITH ROIIVERY. —A man named James Belyer was arrested yesterday by Detec tives Fuller and Stephens upon the charge of baying broken into the blacksmith shop of Chas. J. Neger, Twenty-third street, below Market, on Friday night, March 20. A lot of atone•cuttcr'e tools, which were stolen-, were found in the house of Belyer. The accused will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. SHOCKING ACCIDNNT.—This morning, about 11 o'clock, David Walker, aged 35 years, owner of a planing mill at Sixteenth and Fitzwater streets. was caught in the belting. One leg was dragged from the socket, and the other leg was broken. His head was badly injured. He was conveyed to his home, Sixteenth street, below Fitzwater, and hls recovery is considered scarcely pos sible. . Coraincnos.—A statement has been published that a child in Camden had died from taking a dose of laudvunm, sold in mistake for paregoric, it the drug store of Mr. Test. An investigation before the Coroner has elicited the fact that the child died from an over-dose of paregoric, and, moreover, there was no proof that the medicine was bought at Mr. Test's store. BbARIANC:-BOU&F. liiilF.—Richard Palmer was before Aid. Morrow this morning, upon the charge of having stolen a gold watch and chain from a boarding-house at Sixth and ;Spruce ft treets. The watch was sold to a tavern-keeper, and 'by him sold to an unknown party. Palmer acknovvledged the theft, and was held in sBuo bail for trial. ~ CITY NOTICES. To TRANQUILIZr the Impaired' nervous system twle and stimulate the nerve fluid whit an occasional dose of Du. nom} n's l'ic-Dortonarnx or universal NI:I7.ALGIA PILL. This will positively eradicate NEU taLote, nerve-ache, and nervous affections generally, and reetore to n healthy condition the debilitated con stitution. Apothecaries have this medicine. Jona &row, HOLLOWAY 45.; COIVTIZII, Agents, Philadelphia. MOTH PATCHES : FRECKLES AND TAX.—The only relish e remedy frn those brown dloc,olorationa on the race ip "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Panay, 49 Bond street, New York. CAT - Bold everywhere. . Paliwri..—There are few operations more pain ful than cuttang teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cor dial rubbed upon the gum of teething infante is a great soother. • SOFA BED.- A tbing contrived, A double debt to pay; A bed by night, A sofa all the day. For sale at W. henry Fatten'a Curtain and Uphol stery Store, No. lictSChearnut street. Tu.& Tea. Tea. Tea. Black, Green, Japan, And every description of Fine quality Tea, For sale by hirroszcx. & FIACTOMLBIL, 1204 Chestnut street GAT'S CIILNA PALACE, 1042 Chestnut street. ♦ CUED. SHAKER Corm. Shaker Corn. Dried, sweet Shaker Corp, For .ale by .Mrrozsra. 1804 Chestnut street FL6I3RNCE SEWING Raoul:rm. Florence Sewing Machiec. Florence Sowing Machine. Office, 1128 Chestnut atreet, Philadelphia. Medal Despatch to the Philadelphia Eve ins Bulletin] WASHINGTON, March 81st.—Mr. Van Horn said there was one remark of Mr. Thomas's which ho did not take down at the time, and Mr. Butler desiring to know what it was, Mr. Van Horn said that Mr. Thomas said to Mr. Stanton, in the con versation, that he did not want any unpleasant ness with him. Mr. Moorhead, the next witness, another Con gressman present at the time, gave from his ori ginal memoranda an account of the interview. Cross-examination of this witness was also made by - Mr. Stanbery, and some points of it' crated considerable merriment, as when ho elicited the fact that Gem Thomas did not go armed to take possession of the War Office. Mr. Moorhead saying there was some unim portant conversation which he did not remember, such as jocose remarks, Mr. Stanbery tried to get him to recollect some of these "jokes," but without success. The examinations by the-Managers have thus far been very brief, while the counsel take it very easily, and evidently seem disposed to use up as much time as possible. Mr. Burleigh, delegate from Dakotah, was the next witness. On being asked it be knew Gen. Thomas, Mr. Stanbery wished to know what the prosecution expected to prove by this witness. Mr. Butler announced that they expected to prove that General Thomas intended to obtain possession of the War Office by force. Mr. Stanbery objected to the testimony of the witness, and the Chief Justice decided that the evidence was inadmissible. Mr. Drake made a point that' the Chief Justice bad no power to decide such a question. He pro ceeded to speak in support of Lis view, but was called to order by Mr. Johnson, the question not being debatable- ' Mr. Chase stated the position to bo that the Chief Justice, as presiding officer, had a right to decide legal points, and that any Senator differr• ing could appeal to the Senate whether anal de cision should stand as the sense of the Court. Mr. Butler rose and asked if this right also ex tended to Managers, and the Chief Justice sold he thought it did not. Mr. Butler proceeded to speak In opposition to the decision of the Chair. He did not consider the Chief Justice a member of the Court, and in sisted as a vital point that he could not stand between the Manager s . and the Senate, to privent them from submitting on the part of the House of Representatives a question of law, except by the courtesy of some Senators. He cited pre cedents from English Impeachment trials in support of his position. SOFT FELT HATS The Chief Justice re-stated his position that it was his duty to decide upon further admissible evidence, subject to the decision of the Senate, ehould any Senator desire to have the question submitted, and said that the question before . the Senate now was whether his view should be sus caned. Mr. Drake excitedly interposed at this point, saying that he objected to the right of the Chief Justice to decide a question 'of this kind, and was rapped down as out of order. Mr. Conkling asked to have the rule of the Senate in relation to this subject read, which was done, and Mr. Bingham then spoke briefly in opposition, to the right of the Chief Justice to decide any question. ' Senator Wilson moved that the Senate retire for consultation, which proposition seemed to meet with general disapproval. Mr. Sherman submitted in writing a question, asking the managers for information as to Amer- lean precedents on this subject. Mr. Boutwell followed in an argument that the Constitution vested in the &nate exclusive au thority over all questions whisk could arise in the course of the trial. Sot' I FELT 11-Vni Mr. Bingham then read au abstract of authori ties on the subject. Mr. Butler than read from the trial of Judge Chase to show that the presiding officer at that time did not de cide incidental questions of law which arose, but aubmitted them to the Senate. Mr. Everts very briefly argued that the Chief Justice should make preliminary decisions on in terlocutory questions. The question being then put and the ayes and nays being called, whether the Senate should re tire for deliberation, the vote stood—ayes 25, nye 25, and the Chief Justice announced that he voted in the atlrmative, declaring the motion curried. (Spacial Despatch to the Philadelphia Mooning Bidietta by the Franklin Telegraph.) Bourox, March 31.—The Republicans of the Essex County District have chosen Eliot' F.Stons, of Newburyport, and R. G. Usher, of Lynn, to represent them in the National Convention at Chicago. Willard P. Phillips and Ben Perley Poore are the substitutes, and all are instructed to vote for Grant and Wilson. Sort FELT ileas. Upon the Impeachment question the eonven fon declared as follows : • Resolved, That we rejoice to 800 the reat crim inal of the White. Souse at last brought to trial; that believing him guilty, we demand his speedy trial and prompt conviction and removal.. Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be tendered to our distinguished representative In Congress, Son. B. F. Butler, tor his cold, man ly efforts to secure the' impeachment sad re. moval of Andrew Johnson, and, we congratulate the country and him that these efforts mem likely to be crowned with susses. • , Tho • Pacific Mills of Lskivrmiet4 have w en awirded a prize of - 1 0 ,000- frAnes h7lthe Pawls In ternational Ethitition t .for their summit to pro moting the matertsl, Intelhmtnal sud • .moral wel fare of their . el:trashes—. The Feeble , Mlle are the largest la the United Shit% 1114lpnaimi et Specie. Iktigw Your. iliteth IL--The ataanualp Allolanda aid)4ll to. dAir fec , . Xurep. with sLK.Oltia oppora • FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. IMPEACHMENT. Examination of Witnesses Continued Cidef-Justice's Bight to Decide Questions FROM BOSTON. Delegates to the Chicago Convention The Impeachment Trial. Front" Dorton. 1:00 O'Olook 2. The said Fowler. Osgood .17. Co.. have been, for a eon. shierable time past, engaged in buying and selling the stock of the Brie Hallway Company: 3. °eerie G. Renard has., within the same time. been frequently at the office of the said Fowler, Osgood dt Uo.. us deponent is informed and believes. 4. It is a matter of common repute in the stock market that the said Barnard is interested in the speculations in Erie stock which have been going on during the last month. 5. it is alto commonly reputed that among the persona engaged in said speculation& besides the said Barnard, are Cornelius Vanderbilt. Richard Schell,Augustus eche% James H. Rancher. and Frank Work, 6. It is further commonly reputed that said Fowler.' (Nittod tio.. are engaged in buying and selling the said stock for the persons aforesaid. T. A. HOWLAND. Sworn. March 57, 1865, before me. W. H. Morgan. Notary Fablffa: MI. Purcell, the Sheriff's officer who arrested Mr. Men. Jolty, that when be arrested him he (Mr. Diven) asked me it It was neeeuary that ho should be locked up. and what would compensate xne to let him remain in my custody until the return morning; I told him 81I.000; he said be did not know; that be would not forget, and asked me if I would allow him to see his counsel; / said yes, and went aith him to the Hoffman House; I declined leaving Mr. Divan alone in the room with his counsel. Mr. Rancher. who v as hie superior, testified that heparoled Mr. DIM. and then reported the fact at once to Judge Barnard. TDB SITUATION IN .TEESST OITY. The headquarter of tne Erie Directors in Jersey City were literal y besieged yesterday by rittmerous parties from New York, anxious to ascertain the whereabouts of Mr. Jay Gould, whose departure from Je , soy City was exclusively reported in yesterday's Tribune. Not. withstanding the many inquiries, very little infonnaticn was obtained beyond the fact that Mr. Gould actually left on Saturday evening, hut his present whereabouts are only known te he Dii ecters, who are decidedly reticent. 'the report in yesterday's Tribune stated that it was surmised by those who were supposed to bo well informed, th'tt Mr. lgonhd would turn up somewhere in Ohio, whitker he had gone to n gotiate for the building of the Broad Gauge con necti at The only information that could' be ob. tallied in reference 'to the truth of thi rumor wes the assertion, by knowing ones, that if Mr.' Gould did not make his appearance in the West, it would be in a lott.llty wliere he.. would cause the Vanderbilt party much mot annoyance. The information that Gov ernor Ward had signed the bill passed by the foogislature malting the Erie a New Jersey corporation, was received at headquarters at 10 o'clock P. M. The monthly meet. nip of the Directors. which takes place on the tth of April, • will probably be held in New Jersey. The Latest Quotations from New Terlit.; Pinith Randolph & Co, Bankers and Flrokers, NO. 16 Booth Third litrerk have received the following Oats tions of dto, ke from New York : March 81. 1868. 6,56 . .te10ck.—G01d,1118; United Nato Slyer 1881,111®111M. United _States_ Fivntwentlea. Milk IrgV100%; do. 1864. 10%401061i; do. 1665, 1061/06kr do. uly. 1866. 106%®107• do. do. 18E7, 10140 07 4 o. i Fivea, Ten. forties, 190 AMON* United States ele ven: thirties, 241 serial', 106% 106: do. . do. Ed series. 106V4, um; N. Y Central, 163 t Erie, 74.4iL Reading, ttn: Michigan Southern, 89; leveland and Pitlaburgb. let Rock bland, 9271 i Northwest, Common, 64; Do. Pre. , (erred. 753 i: Fort Wayne. la FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.—Horace AMOS, an alleged fbgitive from justice from Albany, N. Y. where he Is charged with robbery . was • arrested yeetelday by Detectives George H. Smith and Joshua Taggart. He was taken to Albany this morning by Detective Brandt, of that city. IG !TWAT RODBER7.-Wlll2. CCOUSO WU . ar rested yeaterday and taken before Alderman Toland, upon the charge of -highway robbery. It is alleged that he knocked down a man and robbed him of $2O. on Beach street, near Brown. Re was held in $1,600 to answer at Court. MISSIONABY Mitzuno.—A Missionary Meeting will lie held at Bt. Michael's Church, German town, this evening _at 73( o'clock. Addresses by Rev. Dr. Rudder, Mr. Herris and others. —At s recent meeting of the London aid Northwestern Railway Company, Mr. Mooa stated that oat. of 18,000,000 passengers who had traveled on the road, only one had suffered by accident, and that, in reality, • people were safer. in the Company's carriages than in , their own houies or streets. —Wales Is fast, and so hi his brother Alfred. An Australian correspondent says of the letter; "Undoubtedly the good citizens of - Melbourne. were glad to get rid of him, for he did not ex-, hibit much of the dignity of royalty, and Wt an example by no means to be commended to contemplation of the rising generOm. • —Tho Paris Li6erti relates as anecdote 4114*. sin!. A composer lately begged to be istrothwed to ,the maw , . He was kindly reeelml and asked is play_ one of his 'ern* , he visitor himself at the PlanOind htignn„ to Winn& beat and bang it played WIWI& nasa,',ltli (seto his eibOws, and _a% eklpped, eidtanalat, • yitbat h that?" asked Reeelol, 'lt le a Anneal March which I composed at th e des* beer. How do.you lute It, my great maymer. Not bad only It would him bees kw* if ,you bad died, and brepubeer bad mitts* Ilbs mole • F. L FETHERSTON. PuJ3ldwr. PRICE THREE GENTS. By the Atlantic Telegrapb. PARIS, March 31.—The Marquis de . &mane, 01 the French Legation at Washingto s il, Will be Ono ceedcd by Count Tnrenne. LoNooN, March 31, Evening.—Consola changed. Five -twenties quiet at 7.1%@714. At lantic and Groat Western, 313 i. Illinois Contral. 83%. r HANK von; March 31, Evening.—United States Five- twenties, 74X. LIVERPOOL, March 31st, Evening.-Cotton changeable in tone, sometimes active and at others quiet, closing firmer at an advance or . 1-16 d.; sales to-day 18,000 bales Uplands on the spot, and to arrive, 11)01134d.; Orleans, 11V, The Manchester market la firmer and active. Corn, 425. Naval stores, dull, Other articles unchanged. ANTWERP, March 31.—Petroleum arm at 44% . francs. The Great !trier Litigation. [From the N. Y. Tribune of to-day.] In the Courts yesterday, the mottos before. Judge Car. doze to dissolve the injunction In the Bloodgeed ellit.Was adjourned to Monday. April 13, Judge Cardoso at the same time expressing hie nawillingnase to be comeinyelyed in the trial of the Erie sults. The pre. cet dings for contempt against Mr. Thompson were ad )(turned by Judge Barnard to Saturday next, Plurlets at. tachmenta asainet the three directors not yet surfed, were renewed. 1 su i tellosving affidavits have sal James and served in the of the Erie Railway ant James Ni hitney agt, the AttorntriDeneral and others, on a motion to remove Frank Work from the office of _director of the Erie Railway, to be heard on Wednesday next in Cortland county. Alex. S. Diven, being dilly sworn, says that on the 111th day of March, instant,he was summoned to appear before a committee of the Senate of the State of New York, at Albany, on the following day; that ho had his carpet bag parked and was Intending to start by the 11 o'clock train on the 12th, and was at his house, in Fifty second street. about 8 o'clock in the evening, when he was 'nested by a person claiming to be an officer of the sheriff, on an at ta, hinent for an alleged contempt for disobeying an ia. Junction issued by Judge Barnard, one of the juntas* of tins court; that he requested the officer to allow him to see counsel; that said officer said her was told not to allow the deponent to see any one, but to take this deponent directly to jall ; he said, after some further conversation, that I might perhaps fix it so that be would not have to take deponent to jail; deponent asked him how; be said he supposed deponent knew; de pont nt told him he supposed he wanted some gooney; that he was willing to stay in his custody. would go to a hotel with him, and pay him liberally for his trouble; he asked rue bow much ; deponent asked him how much he want d, when he asked deponent what he said to $1000; deponent was indignant at such a proposition. and told the officer he would go with him; the officer said h- would go with deponent where his partner was, and pe• haps deponent could fix it with him; ho then went with deponent to.the Hoffman House, where, after some time and through the interference of frlends,this deponent was allowed by Deputy Sheriff Baker to go at large on his parole not to leave the city and to be in court on the day and hour fixed in the attachment ;and further this depo- Dentaaith apt _ A. S. DIVKN. Subscribed and sworn, drc. City and County of New York: James Mulligan being sworn, saith : l reside in the City of New York on the e. f rung of Friday, March 18,1865. shortly after oclock, I PAW a man go to the house of George G. Barnard, No. St West Twenty. first street, in this city, where he remained for shout ball an hour, after which 1 saw him come out of said house in company with another man,andgo into Nall/. West T wen ty-tirst street, where they remained for a short time, and then came out. I have since had George A. Osgood pointe d out to me, and recognized him se the num first aforesaid. JAMES MULLIGAN. Sworn, March V 3, 1868, before me, W.ll. Morgan. No. toryPublie. City and Counfy of New York: E. Pennant beint sworn, smith: 'That on the 18th day of March, Instant ho saw a gang of disorderly characters, commonly known as "roughs," go upon the - ferry boat which went to the Long Bak. at Jersey City. City. That Duly were toreador together about lir, Drew and Mr. Fisk, and said they intended to "cop" one or both of them, meaning there itthey would take them by e re° New York. T it was carrently,renorted in th street that Amami been offered:lf they would aeoornOthir Hutt That ninnesse.- afterward, later is the samo evening.' he traced man whomherecognized as a man he saw going withiald roughs to Jersey City, and who appeared. to be their lea ier, to the resin ace of the defendant: Georite G., Der. nerd. No. 21 West 'l'wenty-first street, New., York • OM: which he entered, and there disappeared from this de. ponent. Sworn, &c. EDWARD P.Elt= City an d Cbuntv of New York: Thazla A„ Ha being sworn. faith I. I know Fowler, Oegood do Co„ of No. 85 Bread - street, New York.-