11/Enr B U LLETIN• . . . jEItrERBON MEDICAL Corazon.--The Annu el cominencentent exercises of the Jefferson Medical Callege weree held this afternben at Ideated Fund ., Ha 11... A law audience was present, and the pro ceedings were enlivened with music. The True teat and Faculty of the College were seated upon the platform, and the graduates occupied' the front beaches in the ball. The proceedings were opened with prayer. lion: Edward King, LLD., President of the Institution, then conferred the Degree of Doctor of. Medicine upon the following graduates ; Alltson, A. T. Ohio. Apple, 8. 8 Pennsylvartio. Anhlick, IL Virginia • 'Baxter, E. G. Nova Scotia. Bigler, D. M. Pennsylvania. Blanton, J. B. Arkansas; I3lanton, J. W. Tows. Bros,B. W. Missouri, Brolderick, J. P. Maryland. Caldwell, A. Pennsylvania. Calhoun, A. W. Georgia. .. Champ% W. Kentucky. Clark, A. C. Pennsylvania. Cleveland, J. F. South Carolhea. Cole, W. W. Pennsylvania. Cooper. W. D. Georgia Cope, Thomtg, Pennsylvania. Copland, G. W. Nova Scotia. Cotten, W. G. Pennsylvania. Craig, G. G. Pennsylvania. Cnahman, A. Indiana. Davie; M. 8. Alabama. Detweiter,A. C. Pennsylvania. Dickson. J. N. Pennsylvania. Drummond, F. Virginia. Fletcher. F. Virginia. Frantz, F. F. Pennsylvania. Fulton. R. E. Pennsylvania. Gandy, L. T New Jersey. Gturieon, J. E. Pennsylvania. Gatea. W. R. Pennsylvania. Gay. W. S. S. Massachusetts. Gill, New Jersey. Glenn, 3. P. Pennsylvania. Gwinn, W. H. Pennsylvania. Ball, J. B. Pennsylvania. Hammond. T. E. Missouri. Harrell. W. S. Georgia. Hechelman, H. W. Pennsylvania. Benlinge. J. W., Jr., New Jersey. Hill, W. B. Pennsylvania. Holmes, J. New Jeraey . ' Howard, M. Virginia. Hughes, 211. B. Pennsylvania. Hughes. B. Illinois. Hunter. R. P. Pennsylvania. Jimenex, - J. M. Costa Rica. ~ Jones. A. M. Indiana. Jones, MP. Maryland. Johnson, F. H. Texas. Kerley; R. M. Kentucky. Lane. lg. Indiana Langrehr, H. New Jersey. Lavgae, A. W. Canada. Law, H. L. Connecticut. Leffman, H., Jr. PeALlsylvania. Leidy, T. H. Pennsylvania. Lewis, W. 11. A. Kentucky. Linn, G. A. Pennsylvania. McClain, S. W. Ohio. McClure, A. T. Oalirornia. McConnell, J. C. Pennsylvania. McCormick, J. C. Pennsylvania. Martin, A. Pelvania . Mason, C. R. Virginia. Mayer, I. H. Pennsylvania. • Moody. B. Pennsylvania. Morgan. J. C. Pennsylvania. ?dory. J. J. Pennsylvania. Myers, B. Ohio. Nelson, W. B. New York. Newbaker, P. R. Pennsylvania. Noble, W. P. Pennsylvania. North, J. H., Jr., New Jersey. OdOy. J. Pennsylvturia. Ogle, H. 0. Delaware. Orr, A. G. Tennessee. Owen, A. N. • Pennsylvarda. Owen. W. R. Pennailvanta. Pannell. N. J. Kentucky. Patterson, &R. Pennsylvania. Pepper, C. T. Missouri. Parris, w. j• Pennsylvania. Randle. T. S. Mississippi. Reynolds, EL V. H. Georgia. Riddle. J.B. Pennsylvania. Ridley, B. IL Georgia. Rime, E. S. 'Pennsylvania. Robitiebn, A. W. West Virginia. Rockatleld. A. S. Pennsylvania. Santee., E. A. Pennsylvania. Sc.anlon, M. D. New York. Schenck, J. EL Jr. Pennsylvania. Schomer, F. D. IL Pennsylvania. Senderling, W. IL Pennsylvania. Sheets, H. W. Pennsylvania. Shellenberger, J. E. Ohio. Shriner, Thomas, Pennsylvania. Simpson, W. L. Pennsylvania. F Siyden. J. ID, Tennessee. Smith, 3. F. Missotte- Smoot, J. N. Tennessee. Snively, S. K. Pennsylvania. Stafford, C. T. North Carolina. Stevens, Mordant; Paris, France. Stotler, F. R. Pennsylvania. fitrawn, Joseph, California. Stubbs, H. J. Pennsylvania. Thomas, G. L. Pennsylvania. Todd, J. S. Alabama, ' Traver. D. B. Pennsylvania. Trembler, A. C. Pennsylvania. Underwood. I. W. Pennsylvania. van Kirk, B. 11. Pennsylvania. Van Sickle, Lewis, Pennsylvania. Wallace, L A. Pennsylvania. Weller, C. 0. Texas. Wiley, Eugene, New Jersey. , Wilkins, D. F. West Virginia. Wilkinson, C. IL Texas. Wilson, J. C. Pennsylvania. Winder, W. G. Pennsylvania. Woodard, F. M. Tennessee. Wr'ght It. S. Penneylvanin. Wright, J. S. Pennsylvania. Yates, Edward. New York. Samuel H. Dickson, N. D. Professor of the Practice of Medicine, then delivered the valedic tory address to the graduates. He opened with an appropriate reference to the retirement of Prefessor Robley Dunglison who had been con nected with the institution since its foundation, and said : "The annals of our school contain no name more distinguished than that of Robley Dunglieon; none more dear to those who have had the happiness to enjoy his society and profit by 118 wile counsels, his frank cordiality, his kindly and courteous manner." The valedictorian then gave an Interesting his tory of the progress of medical science. He said: "When I commenced the studies which mutually engage us, Laennec had just leaned his ear against a quire of paper rolled together and pressed open the hollow thorax of a patient, and the Stethoscope has now grown into an Instru ment which discourses eloquent music to those who have learned Its scale. Since, and indeed recently,we have Ophthalmoscopes and Laryngo scopes, and Otoscopes, and Enioscopes, with which we watch the obscure changes which Indi cate disease. Most curious of all is the Sphyg mograph of Marey, delicately telegraphing to us the movements of the heart itself; Its eager throbbinge; Its keen and sharp convulsive con tractions, and its slow and feeble undulations, thus making clear the formerly doubtful indica lions of its pathological states. "The Microscope, long known it is true, but only of late rendered satisfactory in Its applica tion to our needs, now yields us re sults not only wonderful but truly in. girt:wave, and assslsted by the photograph, provides us with pictures of minute structure most interesting for us to observe and know Are you ready to exclaim that this is all trite and familiar to you? Enjoy it, then, employ it dili gently, and thank those who have prepared for you such abounding and facile sources of scien tific acquisition. "Nature concentrates her powers of evil and disperses them,still retaining their strength. The acrittacid juice otthe gnat and the ant;the deadly bite of the tetao fly; the sting of the wasp and bee, the venom of the cobra and the crotalus, are all comprised in small compass. AU her conta gious viruses have bid defiance to our powers of detection; and the aerial poisons that spread abroad the pestilence "which walketh in dark ness and destroyeth at noonday," are invisible and intangible. Savages have acquired the skill to boll down or evaporate vegetable extracts for truculent purposes, and even the Bushman is master of the life of his enemy or his game with the poisoned arrow. "Alchemists and chemists of the Middle Ages labored with the same fiendish views, and we read mythical stories of their incredible success in the prepara tion of the aqua Tofana, and similar strange drugs. Shakespeare tells us of the "cursed hebenon" being poured into the oar of the royal Dane by his incestuous brother. But these deli cate arts are In abeyance, if not lost; and my Toxicological triend and colleague tells me that, after careful research, he can Lind on record but a single instance of murder through this tender Organ. Enough in this way was done, when prussic acid was discovered—far too much for the Interests of humanity when etr3 chnlne and nico tine were added to the n e t. "Here, again, we meet analogous compenea lion, which it will be difficult for you to appre ciate adequately. In 1817, when I was sitting on the hard benches in Ninth street, listening to the t lequent protections of a Wietar, a Physiek, and a (thapman, morphine was separated from the • crude juice of the poppy, itself the kindest boon ever deigned by Maven to,wretched ,humanhe I had. hoivetier; hben4nicumbered with cinchona to ,poWder And , infusion, . and . decoaticia and -th4tiff#o.ol4: extract;, for four years of Practice in anialarial country, before &amid tryr on which all eels- and sciences depend for their — dOeloptiferit" and - progress, presented thenctaluattle alkaloid 'quints, without Which—as Sydenham most truly and pithily said bf opium '-= modern medicine would be lame and crippled. You may imagide, for . I cannot describe the difficulty with which our patients. were , induced to swallow the huge ligaeotts masses she nauseous draughts, the boluses, atilt, Monti difficult to retain, but indispenaable to a cure; and then you will be ready to believe the stories of the'old books, nay, of books not very old, for you will fi nd several of them in Good's Works, concerning fevers of ten, twenty. and even forty years' duration. Without the mealy sla which resulted in the procurement of this, and the similar alkaloids now in constant use, we should not have been prepared to avail Ourselves of the latest therapentical improvement—the method of hypodermic medication. "Yon have doubtless heard me affirm what - believe to be true, that since Jenner's discovery of vaccine, nothing has been done more import ant in the interests of afflicted humanity. It affords a glorious triumph over the greatest of physical evils—Pain. It gives us, too, an equal triumph over the sneering skeptic, who has been so long accustomed to _express his dissent as to the efficacy of our remedies—the relation of cause and effect--the argument post hoc propter hoc—on account of the lapse of time between the admin istration and the result. Now we have these connected as closely as the flash of the powder and the stroke of the bullet, not much less clearly than the roar of the thunder and the destructive sweep of the lightning which just precedes it " "Mon tell, in his 'History of the Estates of France,' mentions incidentally—'the virtues of vegetable simple& certain of which, like mandroe gora, taken in infusion, throw a man into a sweet sleep, which makes him support, without pain, the operations of surgery.' One would think that the use of opium and of hashisch among the Easterns would have been a suggestion of foams thesis too clear to have been missed. So also we would say of alcohol, as soon as it was discov ered. Nothing of the kind seems, however, to have been thought of until poor unfortunate Wells, experimenting with Davy's new gas, im agined that it might preserve the unhappy wretch, under his dentist's hands, from the horrible crash of extraction of a tooth. 'This succeeded—a little doubtfully and transiently as even now—but was found too transient and uncertain for a prolonged surgical operation. What a miserable disappoint meet to his bright benevolent hopes 1 . Let as pity and forgive his weakness in preferring death to the horrors of so great a failure. Morton, fol lowing-the same train of thought, made trial of ether—still so justly and highly valued. Then came a long series of experiments, which have finally placed chloroform, Simpson's treasure trove, at the head Of this class of agents. "Yon are happy in beginning tine' late the practice of medicine and surgery—let me assure you you will never appreciate how happy,with all these weapons against that enemy whose name is legion, and whose sharpest and most poisoned dart is now blunted and met with an available antidote." Professor Dickson closed his address by seine excellent advice to the young men who are now about entering upon a professional career. He said that the physician, above all other men, should be a gentleman and a man of honor. The profession is one of the highest and most sacred trust, which to violate must entail all the penalties of the basest treachery. The poor, he said are ignorant and obstinate. Ea deavor to enlighten and instruct them in matters of health. Teach them how to procure fresh air —how to repel all foulness and impurity. Let the town or village or city where you dwell be in some way the better for your presence there. Epidemics and forms of pestilence will bemore hopefully encountered by patients If thus pre pared beforehand. After the delivery of the address, &large lot of bouquets were distributed among the graduates, to whom they had been sent by their friends. A benediction was then pronounce 4 and the audience dispersed. TaarranancE libtarnmo.-,-A temperance meet ing was held last evening in the Lecture-room of the Church, Seventh street, above Brown, this being one of a series of meetings held for the same object at this place. H. Sleeper presided. The attendance has gradually increased, and the meeting last evening was the largest of any yet held in this place. During the month a large number of persons signed the total abstinence pledge. An address was made by Hiram Ward, who spoke of the rapid spread of intemperance. He attributed it to the free license given for the sale of intoxicating liquors by our Legislature, and pointed out the remedies necessary for the eradication of this evil. J. L. Fortesene fol lowed, and gave an interesting history of his experience among our Courts, showing how, after conviction and a brief imprisonment, crimi nals, who had been guilty of high crimes trace able to the immoderate use of liquor, had been pardoned and let loose upon society. He depre cated the evil consequences of this course, and hoped that It would ere long be remedied. The concluding address was made by Dr. Coats, who showed the importance of church-members ex erting their influence in behalf of the temperance reform. "THE FORTY THIEVES."—Two youths named Thomas McCarty and Thomas Doran, who are said to belong to a gang known as "The Forty Thieves," were arrested yesterday by Policeman McKibbin, of the Tenth District. They are charged with having committed several robberies in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards. From the house of Samuel Wile, No. 943 North Sixth street, six silver egg-cups were stolen and were sold for $1 to a tavern keeper. Mr. Michael Con lon, residing at America and Jefferson streets, lost two cloaks, one broebe shawl and a lot of silver coin. The flour store of Amos Twining, at America and Oxford streets, was entered by pry ing a board from the door, and was robbed of a hundredweight of flour, a clock and two coats; and the house of Mrs. Doner, in Cameron Place, Fourth street, above Master, was robbed of two coats, a pairof pantaloons And a watch. All of these robberies have been traced to the accused, who will have a hearing at. the Central Station this afternoon. A BAD Bor.—A juvenile, named Joseph McNeill, was arrested yesterday at Twenty-third and Race streets upon the charge of assaulting a man named George Black. is alleged that he stoned Black and also spat in his face. McNeill was committed by Alderman Panceast. A SAVAGE FELLOW.—Peter Wilson was ar rested, yesterday, at Eleventh and Christian streets, upon the charge of having threatened w kill FL B. Fernly. it is alleged that he threatened to blow his brains out and also to "split his skull." Wilson was committed by Alderm i.n Bonsai). JUVENILES INEENDLARIEB.—Two boys, named John Blackney and Eugene Smith, wore arrested yesterday by Lieut. Smith, while in an old hone at Thirteenth and Christian streets, endetivonthc to set fire to the premises. Alderman Bons dl sent the Juveniles to prison. BTEALING FROM THE GAB WORKS.—William Whey and John Howell were committed yester • day by Ald. Ramsdell for stealing lead and Itiad pipe from the Gas Works at Manayunk.. ALLEGED WIFE BEATER. —Charles Williams, re siding at No. 908 Wood street, was before Ala. Massey, yesterday, upon the charge of assault and battery on his wife. He was held in $4OO to answer. r nov. DICKEON% Valedictory Address for s sl. at P. Madeira's, surgical-instrument m.►k r Tenth below Chestnut. CITY N 0T10.t.7.S Si t ooo /INWARD FOR TILE COUNTERFEITER OF RELbIuOLD'6BUCHU. BOW TO DETECT IT THE GENUINE HAS THE NAME BLOWN ON BOTTLES TIM COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT The Genuine is a dark brown color,in odor iff Ear tag and eomewhat aromatic, the tante bitterish and anal agapeto mint, In accordance with the Properties forth in the Dispensatory of the United States. - Tut, virtue of the loaves Is extracted by aid of spirits. The Counterfeit is or varloue colomeomettmes bhtvic Of, a eimpte water colored with ink, with no taste ~ r od , r. In other caves light, as though water colored wi It molueses, and of similar taste and )dur. And. simple water, with no coloring or odor, except Um. a few dropsof mint may be added. Nune of the COLIMA,. c• felts contain any spirits. Unquestionably,the business hits been carried on for BOMO time and to a considerable extent, and the sell- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PLIILADELPhIA, FRIDAY, MARCH :;1:,1069. tug has been managed by (*ki, whci depend ntran thurAterhalaiPPehralMO:Wilhout regard to or oahletlla of Kreathielten'niC/iiinderitee iriAtie - steel en . graved wrap i tr,andiabilit executed ,by the .Nation9Ll Bank Note of New York; at great exoenee, that have on seVerat OceliMens Suspialtined and accused the patient with removing the label froat the front of the genuine bottle, and adulterating or , filling other bot tles with some liquid thereby endeavoring to preaura an additional bottiff&- of elfiense: Illy name and' addrees, not being blown on the ora tions, /hare never tirecf,any, NAM without this pre caution. I have p urchased all nty bottles for twelve riTt a ir t l 3 J r° , an m d lia :a ßa clV/ e girl k n o l c l rtee ' l l t ei e l therdlo G w i rn e s , plainly blown on three sides' of the bottle: T. 1113I2dBOLD'S GENUINE •• FLUID EXTRAOTS. PHILADELPHIA. THE SPURIOUS HAS HOT. _ and in the genuine the lettering can be felt without removing tbe'wrapperin a• majority of cases. I have been in conenitation with Messrs. Sheets & Duffy In regard to , the. matter, and they assert they have never made anybottles for any ono of the pattern of the spurious sine,o they , have, been engaged in bus nees. ,- The complaints recently In regard to the m ne brve been quite ; numerous;soine,patiente won have a spurious bo ttle with - genuine label, and °the would bare genuine outside wrapper , and no bottle, ad not until within a few days did any present the parlous , bottle done up with genuine wrap bele. The first case of this kind octurced ten aye since, and was brought to my notice by Mr. Goo. O. Porter, Druggist, 842 Broadway, N. Y., who returned a half dozen spurious bottles. I then came to the conclusion that the wrappers were stolen, or a' transfer of the engine) plates taken by a dishonest engraver. The intelligence wars startling. I immediately pro ceeded to ferret out the perpetrator, I have every confidence in my success. Patients need have no ne easiness hereafter. Druggists, 013 a class, are honora ble. All have been notified of the existence of the spurious. Patient and druggist can readily detect by the explanation set forth in this article. Another very important thing to druggists, that quite a quantity of theepurious has already fermented, and such a thing has never occurred to the genuine. I cannot imagine what impression the afflicted have formed of me, who have been BO rantbrtunate as to have purchased the sput i iotisi or the injury done my name and business. But my friendly relations and extensive acquaintance in the trade, and the precau tions I have taken, willprevent its recurrence. I wUI greatly appreciate it if the druggiste will examine their stock at once aria report - to me, and I will pro tect such from loss. Any information derived leading to detection will be rewarded with $l,OOO, and at the same time thank fully received. H: T. HELMBOLD, 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia, and 594 Broadway, New York. P. S.—Since the insertion of the above, the follow ing Druggists have kindly reported and return-d the epurions article, and been supplied with the genuine • J. L. Shoemaker. Sixth and ,Girard avenue. Geroge Evans, Sixth and Poplar streets. Thomas Gorden, Eleventh and Mailer streets. Charles Souder, Thirteenth and Jefferson streets A AIOST striking proorof the progressive spirit of the times may be seen in the marvelous perfection of that remarkable invention, the Alairsioxii BUTTON ROLZ AND SEWING MEOUTNE. when compared with any of the old mechanisms In thiS line. The rapid development of improvement ae seen in this new and splendid machine, and the astounding 'degree of ex cellence attained, are, indeed. almost incredible. And what Is most gratifying in this connection is the fact that this is altogether a Philadelphia institution, the Company be:mg located here, with their .factory at Twentieth and 'Washington avenue,- ; and SALESROOMS 8. W. Con Or ELEVENTH AND. CHESTNUT -ST&. We 'commend this extraordinary machine to the notice of all who are interested in such. machines and to those who design purchasing family machines we say, by all means examine the American. THE FINEST TEETH WILL CANKER. If they are neglected. Bear this la mind and keep de cay out of the delicate enamel ivlth preservative 805... TONT. Every vegetable element of-the article—and alt its elements are vegetable—ls an' antidolo to deautl disease. Neither the outer shell nor the bone it covers is likely to be injuriously effected by any, cause, If thk healthful preparation be duly need, night, and morning. SPRING GOODS NOW OPEN. CHA8.1.213 STOIC= & CO,. Clothiers, No. 84Chestnut street. WE ARE , now closing out our winter stock, prior to getting our large spring stock. Those in want of bargains. notice. Charles Oakford & Sons, under the Continental. THE BURGLAR-ALARM TELEGRAPH Will pro test yOnr house or store from robbers. Ofbee,llll Chestnut street. QuraT and soothe the pain of chlldren.teething Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Ebld by all Druggists. CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson ,No. 91Z Chestnut sizeet. Charges moderate. HOT CROM BUNS, fresh every day through Lent. WE ARE now closing oat our winter stock, prior to getting our large spring stock. Those in want of bargains, notice. Charles Oakford & Sons, under the Continental. DKArzress, Burrnicess AND CAT/Liam J. Isaacs N. D.. Professor ' of the Eye and Bar treats all &eases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the city , can be seen at this office, N. SOS Arch street. The medical faculty are invited tetaccompany their patlents,as he has no secrets in his piltctice. Artificial eyes inserted. No ,charge made for examination. SURGICAL LABTIGTAUINTS and druggists' sun dries. &Town=& Eamon, 23 South Eighth street. The Chicago Journal of the 10th says: To-day we are called upon to chronicle another horror, and one which, in is details, is of a most revolting and heart-rending character. The cir cumstances of this last terrible sensation are as follows: Situated on Farrell street, in that portion of the city known as Bridgeport, stands a small house. In this habitation resided Morris Finn a laboring man. Finn is an Irishman. His family consisted of his wife and two children, one two years of age and' the other an infant. Up to Saturday_ evening Finn attended his work regularly. Ms absence was noted by his fellow laborers, but was not thought much about. When, at length, Monday passed and he still had failed to appear, serious apprehensions were en tertained that he or some of the members of his family were Very ill indeed, or had probably died, and it was determined to ascertain the cause of his prolonged absence. An investigation was therefore set on foot yesterday forenoon. One of the exploring party, a Mr. Farley, went around the house, and peering into the kitchen window, saw Finn's boots standing by the stove, from which they were convinced that he, was in' the honise. The party then proceeded to the opposite side of the house, in which is the window of the bed room. A look through this window, though but a glimpse was obtained, resulted in the discovery that both Finn and his wife were in bed, it being then nearly one o'clock in the afternoon. As sistance was procured and a forcible entrance made, when a most R. Clark. Girard avenue, near Twelfth. B. A. Bethel & Co., Eighteenth and Coates G. L do D. Bon., Second and Beaver. Dr. J. A. Cantrell. Second and Carpenter. D. Jameson, Third and Catharine. J. A. Milltac. Tenth and Shippon.•' W. H. Pile, Paorynnic road and Catharine. Jas. S. Everton. Fourth and Queen. T. lierebedl, Thirteenth and Market, ' J. T. Weaver, 1841 Ridge Avenue. Dr. F. Zerman, Twelfth and Christian. B. Trig., 922 Bout h Ninth street.' Moan, 902 and 904 Arch street. TRAGEDY IA DRIDGEPORT, ILL. A Family. Poisoned. SICKENING SCENE was presented to the gaze of those who were pre sent. Stretched upon that bed lay the lifeless corpses of the mother and her children, traces of decay showingthat decomposition had already commenced. The mother had evidently died in the most violent paroxysms. The father was in the same bed, and at the moment the room was entered was at the point of death. He was terribly weakened, and nearly unconscious, and when found was stretched directly across the corpse of one of his IShildren. It appeared that whatever the cause of their deaths, that all had been similarly affected. The next step on the part of the discoverers was to summon a clergyman, and the family be ing Catholic, the Rev. Father Luby, of . St. Brid get's parish, was called in. Dr. Bidwell was like wise summoned to attend to Finn. The latter, under the doctor's treatment, was restored to. partial eon scionsnemand an attempt was made to obtain from him a statement of the affair. Only incoherent and diaconneeted sentences have been obtained from him. These wore to the effect that be had been taken quite seriously ill on Saturday night, and bad procured a box of pills from a• neighboring drug-store, some of which he had token, and bad become delirious. He professed to be unaware that his wife was dead, bat it was hard to decide whether he was willing to reveal a hat be really knew, it seeming, at times, a s . though be was not as thoroughly unconscio us as be endeavored to appear. The Coroner was next notified and arrived on the scene at 8 o'clock. Ltttle doubt was - enter Mined that - deceased had died :from the effects of polabn. 'Ali there seemed td be richarnie; . of recovery it was decided not to hold aninlietettt oa the remains for the Want, and until the ;result of a chemical analysis of thei 'eonteute:Of the stomachs shall be known. Drs. Pitcher• and Simon made a poit nutrient ex amination of the mother and the eldest ehild,wlth the same result in each Distance. The • presence of arsenic was indicated by. the - highly inflamed condition of the stomachs, while the symptoms exhibited by Morris Finn's sufferings also led to the belief that that poison,was the deadly agent swallowed by, the deceased and by him.:.. The The whole affair,so far,is shrouded in mystery. Some are of• opinion that Finn first poisoned his family and then swallowed a dose of the mixture himselftbut those who Indulge in this theory can advance no basis for their supposition. '-Others, without being able to criMinate or suspect - any person or , assign any cause, believe that some enemy of,the family sought their destruetion,and took the course indicated to accomplish his or her shocking crime. Others, again, incline to the opinion that the family may have been acci dentally poisoned by some article of food of which they had partisken on Saturday evening, during supper. ItePorteiESALMa l Writg ß LIVERPOO6 rr -Bng Petrel. Molloczie-65 eke soda ash Yarnell & Trimble: 60 do Churchman th Co; 87 do J L it; D 6 Riker ; 4b do W Welsh; 185 bdls 4 cases stool Ma anvils A M F Watson; 1 pkge Inds° C Janonsky; 187 eke soda ash 825 bbls soda crystals order. 01AU1NE BUIALMJCIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA- Menou la oar - Bee Marina Bulletin en /nada Pao& ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Norman, Crowell. 48 hours from Boston. with mdee and passengers. to Henry Winsor & Co. Steamer W "C Pierrepont, Shropshire, C oorns from New York. with mdse to Win M Baird & o. Brig Petrel. McKenzie, from Liverpool Nov 1„ via Nati. sari. NP. lb days (having put In in distress, as before ported), with rodeo L to ARED T John HIS VA V. R Penrose. UE Behr Westmoreland, Bice, Providence. Westmoreland Ceal Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Tyro (Br). Baker, gaited from Leith 25th ultimo for this port. Ship Gen McClellan, Williams, at San Francisco 9th inst. in 139 days from New York. Ship Albatross. Hamilton. from Liverpool forlids port at Belfast lid ult.' and remained 24th. wind bound. , Steamer Eagle. Greene, cleared at N York yesterday for Havana. Steamer Austral elan (Br), Mciiiicken. for Liverpool. cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Erin, Webster. sailed from Liverpool 24th. and Queenstown 25th ult. for New York. Bark Faveur, Bairn, sailed from Cotta 20th ult, for this Bark Atlanta, Pond, 18 days from Zanzibar. at N York yesterday. Bark Columbus (NG) Humor. 110 days from Bremen. yta Feyal 16th ult. With 113 passengers. at New York yesterday. Bark Pantser (Norw). F,ersies•n, hence at Antwerp 24th al ß t. ark Ossified. Hemble. entered out at London 91th ult for this port. Bark Aerolite, Wilcox. sailed from Messina 16th alt for this Port. Bark - Lepanto. Bymond. sailed from Plymouth 28th ult. for this port. Bark Geo •ft Jenkins. Durkee. entered out at Newcastle. 23d ult. for this port. Bark Deelsh. Gilkey. sailed from Hamburg 53.1 ult. for New s o li t ibert (Br), Erickson, hence for orders. pat into Portland 45th ult. &bre E H Farber, Cobb. and J V Wellington. Snow, hence. and Daniel McPhee, from New Castle. Del. at Boston 10th fast • &brad W Locke. Huntley. from Boston for - Ude port. and Gen Peavey Armstrong. from Eastport for do. at names , Hole 9ttilust. Bchr J P Cake, for this port, sailed from New Bedford 10th mat Scht• Stephen Norris. Stephens. and Clyde. Gage. hence for Boston. at Holmes' Hole 10th inst. Behr Geo Nevinser.Willets.trom Wareham for this port, at New York yesterday. Behr" Henry Hobert, blouson; 11 N Miller. Miller. and Daniel Mershon, Adams. from Boston for this Port. at New York yesterday. t l'. I•it ~. •ilt ~( 10NOERT 'HALL TO NIGHT. V Go and Nee tho greeted entertainment over in Phil& delplata. lIONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT.--GO AND SEETHE V beautiful Arabian Nights Tableaux. fifty in num. ber. She most attractive Series of Ya&tonna in the country. CONGEST HALL TO-NIGHT. Grand presentation of Valuable Glib to the Audi ence. Tbo Goode given away at this exhibition are drat chum COMMRT HALL TO.NIOIIT. Go and hear Mos Jennia Wade sing her beautifu Ballads. ONCERT HALL TO-NIGH r. C The Great Arabian Nights Combination Entertain meet. Tickets. 60 cents. }reserved Beata. 75 cents. Children. 25 cents. COPCERT HALL TON IGHT.—BO X OFFICE OPEN daily, from 9 A. H. to 5 P. H.. for the saki of reserved Beata. Price 75 cents. CONCERT HALL TO.NIGHT.—GO AND SEE CAR Teton in his great Irish Character. PAT MoCANN. fIONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT. V A beautiful Silver Tea bet, several Gold Watehe.. bilv. r are. Jewelry. ac.. to be given to the audience tomight. 'ONCERT HALL TONIGHT.—GO AND SEE PROF. V M. 0. REARDON, the great Pianist and Compose , perform on hJa great invention, the TambLerotticon, the wonder of the musical age. CL•NCEHT HALL TO-NIGHT.—GO AND dEE TIIE great Carleton in his celebrated character, " Chu Dublin Dancing Master," pronounced. the greatest Iri,h burlesque of thu day. CONCERT HALL TQ-NIGHT.--130 AND HEA the great Carleton elng the Widening Thief.witn va riations. CONLERT HALL TO-NIGHT. ALI RABA. ALADDIN and the FORTY THIEVES. fCONCERT HALL TONIGHT.—GO AND BRE CH A.R. k./ GARMIO sing his great Character songs, Major Wet. lington De Boots, UD in a Balloon. Fashionable, rred, Rollicking Rovers, dic. FLOUR.. IMPORDNT ANNOUNCEMENT Flour Dealers and Grocers Take Notice ! LANGLEY'S CELEBRATED FAMILY FLOUR Again in the Market ! cilvory "Rural•" 61 .1,ningleyo , 4ho above brands of Flour are new arriving from the and will be constantly on hand and for sale In lots to twit purchasers by BROOKE, COLKET & CO., FLOUR AND GRAIN DEALERS. Noe. 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 .Uuket rem Iro4Di FOR ElMalt. a FOR BALE—A DESIRABLE THREHBTORY , Brick Dwelling. No. E 26 North SIXTH otreet—ll Room. Lot 18 feet by 90. Immediate poeeeesion. Can 114) seen before 10 o'clock A. M ,1 to 3 or 7 to 9 P. M. mtil?..3e, WANTED—A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY A Lady of experience. Compensation no object. Ad dress A. 8., BULLeTIN Office. mn1.2.2t" MAGAZIN DEB BIODEB. 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks. Walking Suits. Bilks. Dress Goode, Lace Bhawls. Ladies' Underclothing and Ladles' Furs. Dreams made to measure in Tweutyfour Hours. mA D EI R A. POET SHERRY AND CHAMPAGNE Wines of a superior quality at the old established hot h o 6 f t reo E N P. s M o DLE r TN street. TORDAll'li tiBLEBBATED PURE TONIO ALB FOR es invalids, family use. dm. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutrit ious and well-known beverage. it th s wide lerread and increasing, by order of gil c ens, for val ds.m3e of famines. dro., commend it the ttentlou of , all consumers who want a strictly pure ar ticle ; prepared from the beet materials, and put up in the most careful manner fro home use or transportation. Or. dela by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. . . JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. INDIA RUBBER BIAGIO:NE BELTING STEAM Packing Hose, die t Engineers and dealers will find a full assortinent oi Goodyear% Patent Vulcanized Robber Belting, Packing Hose, De., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Cheated street South alde. N B.—We have nolg on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's Ladles' and Mims' (him Booty. Alm, every variety an. able of Qum Overcoata. WILE Di M. A. TWIRL 1800 Filbert street. R1itit40...1'......,...:4N'N0..UNG5ENT-. MESSRS. PORTER & COATES Will Open - their Now and Bogard Bock Store IN THE SPACIOUS MARBLE BUILDING, No. *322. Chestnut, street, (Adjoining the Continental Hotel, formerly occupied by J. E. Caldwell & C 0.,) ON THURSDAY. MARCH lith, 'With an entirely New and Froth Stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. As every book will be sold at retail at WHOLESALE PRICES, book buyers will have an oppor tunity to bny NEW goods as CHEAP as OLD stock can be offered at, as the whole stock HAS altlBT BEEN PURCHASED FOR CASH at the very lowest possible prices, and will be sold at small advances. WILLIS P. HAZARD will be happy to see all his friends and former customers at the new establishment. mbloBtrp§ DIM GOODS. 1869. CENTRAL 1869. CLOTH EMPORIUM. MEN'S COATING& FANCY CABBENIEREB, BLACK CLOTHE, BLACK DOESKINS, BOYS' GOODS. BPRING WEIGHT VELVETEENB. SUPER. QUALITY STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHlERrespectfully announce that during the 'reason now opening they propose to offer the largest stock and most attractive assortment of all kinds of Clothe that they have ever offered. Being do. tennbaed to make our house the Central Emporium for this description of goods, we have collected for the pre. sent season every desirable style and make of Clothe that the market Presents for Ladles', Eon's and Boys' Wear. Our flock of Ladies' Mating' in pa•tleular is very extensive, and bought at tbo manufacturers. lowest cash rates. It will be to the interest of all who Intend to buy this kind of goods during the coming season to call on us, as we offer by far the lancet assortment to be found, and at prices that cannotie surpassed anywhere. We invite dealeri, both city and country, to examine our stock, as our prices are as low as the same goods can be cold in whole packages by any wholesale house, while we offer many styles that are confined exclusively to ourselves. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Central Cloth Emporium COINER EIGHTH AND EMMET STREETS. SHEPPARD, • VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 1008 C ELESTNUT STREET. LINEN Housekeeping Dry Goods, AND Curtain Establishment, 3EW RIND LARGEST ITOCI Ii THE crev AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Real Barnsley aid French Heavy Linen Sheeting& Best Heavy Pillow-Case Linens. Double Damask and Beal Barnsley Table Linens. French. Double Damask and Elnekabat fringed Tower. Splendid Double Damask Table Cloths. of elegant dr gigue. from 2to 6 yards long. with Large NAPKINS to match. Fine Marseilles Quilts. Rich Cretons and Furniture Chintseet. Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table Covers. Elegant Plaid and Striped Table Coverings. /awe and Nottingham Curtains Of New Patterns. Silk and Worsted Curtain Draperies, and Furniture Coverings. in great variety. Plain and Bordered Window Shades. N. B.—Tbe best makes of Domeette Marlins, in all widths, at the lowest Cash Prices. fel9 f m w lOtro LINENS. Our Billing ansortment of Linens has Juat been opene.l at prices warranted to give malefaction. !Meetings, Napkins, St Wings, Towels Pillow Casings Damasks, .Scc., doe., OF Ova OWN INPORTNTION. WIII9IIE 43}-003313 Of every description for Spring. - Cainabriotg, Frenoh Muslims. N ainsooks. lidkfs Dimities. India Twills, Piques. &o. PERKINS & CO., 9 South NINTH Street. N.B.—We have lest opened an invoice of Embossed and Em':roldered Table Covers mut wBm4p3 VAIRPETINGS, &c. SPRING. 1869. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. We are L ow receiving o very largo at )(lc of new goods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new styles of OARPETINGB, FLOOR OIL CLOTHE, MATTINGB, &o rebs "*" re'S TO KENT. TO it W. ray, On March Ist, The Room occupied by the late John M. Harper, Importer of Watches and Watch Material% No. 308 Chestnut Street . (2d Story?. Mi r t: IDAICELOW, TEIIII4IIIMAT & CIO. TICI&CHXNES. Saddlers, iliezneso.plakers„ . illtannfac• torero of Clothing, Boots, ishoes,&c., _ Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Turead." Manufactured expressly for us from the best materiel. and warranted a superior article. THE lIINGER ISANUFACTURING column Manufacturers and Proprietomef the BINGER SEWING MACHINE." No.; 3.106 Chelaut L- latrolat. aw 2 ISTP b. C 001 9 ,66. Agerit LADIES. CLOAKING I, MIXED CLO II I% PLAIN °Lon's. FANCY CLOTHS. OPERA CLOTHS, riNaNauum 154,500,000 SEVEN PER GENT. GOLD BONDS, Thirty. Velars to Run, 1141IIED IllY The Lake Superior and Miashelppi River Railroad Company. Tbey area NM ffortgage linking Fund Bond Free of United States Tax. SZCIMIUD ONE EILLIO3 SIX 11UNERED AND THIRTY-7I O MEM ACRE OP CHOICE LON, And by the Railroad. its Rolling Stock end the Fran chisee of the Company. A Doable lesurity sad First (lass Investment In every respect. Yielding in Vurrtmcy nearly Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. PRESENT PRICE, NINETY-FIVE AND INTEREST. C old. Government Bonds and ether Btocks received to payment at their highest market price. Pamphlet/ and tall information given on application to JAY COORE & CO. 310. 114 South Third aye° r. E. W. CLARK & CO.. No. 35 South Third Street, I'vecal Agents Qf the bake Superior/ma Allsidasinsi hires Railroad Conway. mblo 6Dtrp• Et 00 =UM IMPORTED CHEESE. Genuine Imported English Double Gloucester. Cheddar, Royal Stilton Parmesan, Edam, Gruyere, Roquefort. Very I hie Noe Apple, Young America. Indianan Lug% b and Cream Cheese. SIMON COLTON & CLARK& S W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta. alfmvr eILOTEIIIII 6 .. JONES' CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suit able for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Custom Work. GEO. W. NIESIA.NN. &LIMIT() 6P0N0116. Pennsylvania Elastio Spann Clo g 1111 Chestnut Street, Phil ELASTIC/ SPONGE A SUBSTITUTE FOR C WILED • HAIR kB ALL UPHOUITERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest. Softest and moot Elsetio and Durable ma. Wrist 'mown for MATTRESSES. PILLOW& OAR, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSHIONS. It is entirely Indeatznatible. Perfectly dean and fret from dust. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL alweys tree from Insect life; fa perfectly healthy. and for the !lola 16 trafalnaled. adertYZ i ll ietra i n fFeMita x sa k be mum"' quicker and Special a onitiven to DEMING CEDICHES, HALL& ike. Cush Railroad men are eepemauy invited to amain. the %ion Sim 13A NE K OtIPPARALINNIED, DIO vv WAIRIBER JEWELRY, itO. NGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. ' A large aeeortment of Coin and 18 karat alWave on hand. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Jewelers. 802 CHESTNUT STREET. fe9 raft 88 PIUIT EB ~II ulAisTortal"la "XEB FARR & BROTHER. Importers of Watehec_ete. asie-tf Chestnut beet. below Fourth. WVILNITICLUAL dite• GlO. J. HENKEL'S, CABINET MAKER, 1301 - and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. fol tim •6 REIROVAL. REMO .V A 11. 11 ADDISON 'HUTTON. ARCHITECT, • HAS REMOVED FROM 202 BOUTII SEVENTH BT.. TO 032 WALE UT BTRELT, mb644l7•Eltrp Third Floor, Phlladebbill.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers