BATTLE IN PARAGUAY, Araothtr IXmperale Engagement Between General nitre and the Dictator Lopes Heavy Loan en on lie lb Sldca-Fonr Thousand Paraguayan Bald to Have Fallen-Tbe Allied Loas Nmaller bat Still Serlonn-Complcte efat of tbe Paraicnayans Reolclnff In Bnenos Ajree, Etc. Bokno8 Atbes, May 2!). Yesterday morning, at 3 o clock, the Aliado, a despatch hteamer, ar rived In port, bringing from the seat of war only one lelter, and that was from Senor Don Mariano Cabal.a contractor for the array written to his wife. It appears that the efforts of General Mitre to bring on a general encasement, in orJer to ruin better ground for encampment, resulted in a very hardly contested oatile on May 24. The field ot battle was between Estero (marshy creek) Bellaco and Estero Blanco, and lasted from halt past eleven A. M. till 6 P. M. Of tno allies the Brazilians were chiefly occupied, and the viiror and brtvery ot both sides are without a parallel in South American warlare. The allies had within call thirty thousand men, but how many were enraced does not yet appear. Of Paraguayans there were said to be twenty thousand, and Mr. Cabal writes fix thousand Pataguayans were left dead on the field. The Paraguayan?, taking advantage of the creeks and marshes, had very strong positions, and they fought with desperation. Their cavalry dashed up in the faces of the allied ar tillery, and sabred the men at their guns. A letter nom the allies says: "Our loss was by no means Insianiflcant." There are reported taken by tbe allies six cannon, several banners, aud many prisoners. At this writing I cannot vouch for the accu racy of the detail?. But it seems certain that there was a general eneairement on the 2itii; that it was also a destructive battle, most likely to both sidtis. The attack was made by the allies. The tews is so trustworthy that the whole city had an uproar of excitement. Rocket, cannon, and Hags demonstrate the gencial rejoicing that one step more has been taken in this slow and costly war. Kio Janeiro, June 7. A few hours after the departure of the United States mail the Engli3h packet trom the river Plate arrived here, with dates from Montevideo to the 30th ultimo. From this source information was received ot a battle won by the allies, involving the loss of several thousand Paraguayans placed hora de combat. The battle took place on the 2tth ult., and the brunt of it again fell on the Brazilians, under Generul Osorio. THE BATTLE. On the 20th the General-in-Chief moved hid whole army to the borders of listero Rullaco, where the Paraguayans had fortiHed themselves. A cavalry charge, and a lew Brazilians and Ori ental battalions ordeied to attack, were suffi cient to dislodge the enemy trom this point. The allies, having cro.-sed the Paso of the E?tero Bellaco, made some reconnoi sauces on the 21st and 22d, and prepared everything for an attack. General Mitre had ordered the assault of the enemy's intrenched camp to take place on the 24tb. Before, however, any movement was made on that day, at halt-past 11 in the morninsr the enemy, with his whole power, attacked the lines of the allies in three columns, consisting ot over twenty thousand men, commanded by Barrios, Kesquin, and another general, probably Diaz. FIERCE ONSET OP THE PARAGUAYANS. The allies acknowledae that the enemy fell on them on the centre and Hank with extraordinary bravery, bringinn eight battalions of infantry and eiaht of cavalry in the centre, the same number on the lpit. aDd about one-half on the right flank. From tho very beginning the battle alone tbe whole line became general. Although thejallied artillery poured a murderous fire into the advancing Paraeuaran columns, btill tbe latter attempted to broan the line at differeut points; and. in this attempt, such was their fury that the light became a hand-to-hand one in a tew minutes their cavalry dashing up to the months of the cannon of tbe allies. A Paraguayan column of three thousand men even had the audacity to get in the rear of tbe allies, bat they were repulsed bv a Brazilian division. The Orientals and Brazilians, occupy ing the centre and the left flank, suffered the most; the Argentines on the right, had a smaller number of the enemy to contend with, and embraced the opportunity of redeeming them selves from tbe opproblum cast on tbeni at the commencement ot the struggle through tbe flight of four hundred of their cavalry before the Paraguayans, who chareed them nearly to Itapiru, about three miles to tbe rear of the army. DEFEAT OP THE PARAGUAYANS. After four hours' hard flehting the Para guayans withdrew, beaten and routed, to their fortified camp. LOSSES ON BOTH BIDES. The estimated losses on the side of the Para guayans are set down in round numbers at four thousand killed and trom two thousand to three thousand wounded and prisoners, while the Brazilians out down their loss at only three hundred killed aud six hundred wounded. It is true, the Brazilians acknowledge that the Oriental battalions were much cut up. The allies lost a great many superior ollicers. Gene rals Osorio and Paunero were wounded, the former having a horse killed under him. Tne fleeing Paraguayans could not be pursued by reason of the bad ground, uboundine' in swamps, thickets, aud lagoon;. EUMOE8 AND REPORTS. It was expected that another battle would bo fought on the following day, namely, the 25th; but it does not seem to have come off; for if it had another fteamer would have probably arrived with the news by this time. Some bul letins published at Buenos Ayres report the Paraguayans as retreating to Humaita; but this must be received with caution, as the Paraguayans have always been represented as retieating when they have not stirred an inch, THE ALLIES FLEET. This arm of tho allied service arrived In front ot Ourupalty on tbe 2Uih ultimo, but did not go higher, as the Magi, one of the steamers, got aeround. Before this lort the Paraguayans had planted a stockade, behind which they placed a few flatboata armed with beuvy artillery. It seems that, on the following dav, the Maei was towed olf, and that Vlscoude Tamandare had completed his reconnoissance of Curupaity and arrived at tno conclusion that the obstructions presented bv that Ion will be easily removed and destroyed in a few hours. ALARM IN CCRUPAITY SUPPOSED CASUALTIES. On the arrival of tbo fleet in front of Curu paity the alarm was triven, and a canoe was seen to leave the shore and board a lare schooner aucb ore i In the channel. A few mo ments after, th's vessel went down, as Is sup posed, by the bursting of a torpedo, for the reason that any other obstruction at that placet would be useless, as there are fourteen feet of water in the cnaunel. Two of the buoys that went adrift when the vessel sunk were picked up by the Brazilian iron clad Barroso, aud found to be made of tin, and of immense size. Two long tubes were also seen from the vessels of the fleet. They had the appearance, from their position, ot being connected with some other internal submarine invention. TORY OP A PARAGUAYAN OFFICER. It has been ascertained that It was owing to the desertion of a Paraguayan officer that the allies were doI atraln taken by surprise. This officer assured tbe allied comuiaaders that they were to be attacked immediately, and that that was to be Lopez's last attempt. INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. The Indians in the northern provinces of the Argentine Hepubllo havingcommitted extensive depredations stealing large numbers of cattle have been kept in check by a force of National Guard seut against them. NEW LEVY OP TROOPS. On the requisition of General Osorio, a levy of fifteen thousand more troops bus been ordered by the Brazilian Government. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, TUB MINISTRY AND THE WAR FINANCB8. There la very little general news to report. The strength of the ministry was triod in tbo Sonato on the 5th instant, on the sublcct of a loan of $5,000,000, when the ministry won by a vote of fifteen in a bouse of about forty mem bers. The loan is not a forciern one, but is confined to Brazil, and is to be or is taken at ninety, at six per cent. THE WEATITER. ft Cool weather prevails, and the public health is all that could Vm wished. LETTER FROM THE FIELD BY AN EYE-WITNESS. jWny 29 Ournos AVres Xacion Argentina extra) The people of 3ucnos Ayres will reloice at thn news ol the l;rt lliaii' and oeeisiva victory achieved by tho allies near Estero Bolluco on May 24. The hordes of the enemy have been completely anni hilated. VTe have received tbe following letter fiom our woithy friend Scnor Don Mariano Cabal, to whom t be honor is due of haviug first communicated the news of the victory of the nllies through our columns to the people of Buenos Ayres: Field or Victory, Ma 21, 6 P V. To-day we have triumphed over the despot or Paraguay. Our victory hut brca coropiote aud decisive. Six thou sand Paraguayans hare boon slain by our brave sol dier. We have taken a laree number of prisoners, and captured four pieoos ot ertn-erv and a number of flags. The battle unfed trom halt-past 11 o'o ook in the morning till 6 in tbe evemnv. 1'ne Brazilian army, with Its worthy commandor, took the principal part In the tight, in which our losses, to say the least, must have boon considerable. Unoral Sanipayo and Commandr l'evchoto both Brazilians are woundod, as also some other oflicors ot note, wuoe names at present 1 do not remember. Colonol Rivoro, and Com manders I'ozolo and Bassavilbaso, ot the Argentine army, are killed, Tho Paraguayans foueht with tbo f:reatest bravery, their carary charring our nlantrv, and advancing even to the can non's mouth. Alas! what a pity that tilde brave men should have sacrificed their pre cioui lives in such a oad cause I I can positively assort that the loss of Argentine officers does not exceed that which I have e-lvon above, lor I was on tbo fiold while the battle raced, and visited tho vari ous corps. Tou will percoive, therefore, that my acconnt must be corn et and trustworthy. 1 congra tulate tou and all my friends in Buenos Ayres on the spiendld triumph of our arms, and pray you to acctpt the compliments ot yours, obodiently, Mariano Cabal. CITY INTELLIGENCE For Additional Local Items see Third Page. The Cholera Question The Whole Truth in the Matter What Came ifrom Abo lishing thb "unoo" Ration in the Navy. During the past fow days tho city has been some what disturbed by reports ot the appearance ot chloorapn our midst. We have taken the time and trouble to silt tbo matter thoroughly, and are pro pared to state that thi-re exists as yet no cause what ever forapanio in that particular direction. This morning we visited the Navy Yard, and learned, from a conversation with Captain J. P. McKinstry, commandant of tho United Mates steamer Chatta. noogn, tho facts in regard to the report of the ap pearance of tho disease on board that vessel. They aro simply as follows: bince the abolition of the grog ration in the navy, a commutation ol fivo cents per day in lieu or it has been granted tho seamen. A lew dais ago, on re ceiving this commutation monoy, a number of the crew, thinking themselves bd y treated in being deprived ot thoir bitters, resolved to enjoy sonic of the luxuries of the reason In spite ot opposition. Xbey therefore invested their means in now pota toes, bringing on board the vessel a dozen barrels filled with immature specimons of that vegetable, about the dimensions of hickory nuts. Thoso pota toes were a rare treat tor men who had been kept on salt junx and hard tack for a long time past; and so, with the proverbial indis eretion of Jack Tars, some ot them grati fied their appotltcs to an enormous extent. The result was quick and sure. A number ot the men were taken down with diarrhoea ol tbe most violent character. In the course ot oouplo of days lour of tnoradied, and two more lingered at tho point of death. Xbese last are considered entirely out of danger, although still very weak, their entiro re covery bung much iotarded;by the extreme heat of the weather. When ibe effect of this imprudont indulgence in unripe vegetables became known to theollioersof the ship, Captain McKiustrv, by advice ot tbe Sur geon iu charge not only refused to admit of them on board, but ordored what remained to be cast overboard This interference with their enjoy ment of nammcr luxuries aroused connidorable indignation on tbe part of the crew, but they took guou care iu niiimn u in an oraeny ana becoming manner, no disturbance whatever resulting. 1 lie crew of tbe Chattanooga numbers about three hundred and sixty men. all told: and theso. with the exceptions above noted, aie all in the enjoymeut , - l . . V. . 1.1. X iu.. .1 . . . . . Ul rAWJiiuui urniLii. uw mui, ine BUDtUlUte IOr tU6 extinct grog ration has been denied them, the publio need indulge in no further alarm on thoir account, lor the time being at least. W ith regard to tho cases of cholera reported in tbe city proper, tlio:e Is in all probability no more cause lor a. arm than in the above. During yester day and the day before, four supposed cases wore reported to the Board of Health, two ot them hav ing resulted taiaily. l'heee reports wore made by the physicians who had boen in attendance upon the patients, out from their descriptions of the symptoms exhibited by each case, tbe Sanitary Committee of tbe Board are quite well assured that tbey wore nothing more man viuicm auu laiai auacas oi aiarrnuea or cholera morbus. It is a noteworthy fact that the supposed cases thug far reported are situated on the outskirts of the olty, iu the northern and Western sou nous, and in innnii. ties that are extremely fi thy. A committee ot the Board of Ilea'th have visited tbe two case which dia not result tatally, and are expeo ed to-day to report the tacts in full as they ascertain them. Tbe lesson to the publio which those several oases of dieoase convey, is a very simple oue, but none the lees imperative in its teachings. Lot every one avoid immature and unripo fruits and vogotaules. aud tho late of the gallant but thoughtless tars ot tbe Chat tanooya will be spared them; and let everybody, moreover, keep clean in their poraor.s and surround ings, ana they will far bettor in health than thoir dirty neighbors ot the suburbs. Kbep Clean ! Filth Is an abomination In in tbe eyes ot God and man. Aud wneu it adheres to tlie persona of human beings it is even more abominable. In truth, wo much preier to associate with a cleanly beafet, rather than with an uncleau specimen of the genus tumo. In this swelteriag weather especially, when we are periodically disturbed by vague rumors of cholera and olber epidemics, whoie chief aud un failing source is filth, its piesence on any ot our lei-low-creati:res is particu arly obnoxious. We aavise all who have thus rendered their com pany disagreeable to persons of careiul habits, to take a bath without dolay. II tbey have not the proper facilities ia or near their owu residerces, and are likewise indisposed or unable to tee any of the bathing establishments which abound throughout the ciiy, we can state, to their great joy aud profit, that tho free bathing rooms ot the Central soup Society are opeaed to day tor ibe season, and any one who is disposed to take a dip in this bothosda, can of a surety buconie clean, It not whole Ibe baths are Bitnated on Cherry street, at Nos. 709 and 711, and are open hereafter daily, exoept r-undys,trom 12 o'clock to Oj 1. 31. for meu, aud from 12 ill 7 1'. At tor women. 1 he bathers at this establishment should not lorget to carry with tam a supply of towels und soap. II tho Aoup Society tumisu the water tree, they are surely doing a gieat deal, and no oue has cause to complain .ot tbe want of other appliances. Intetiferiko -with Doq Catchers. Charles Kinerson waa arrsted vostorday aitornoon on the charge oi interiering with the dog-catchers, while thoj ffloiais were In the discharge ot thoir important duties. Char es was taken to the office oi Aldorman 1'atohei, who hold him to answer for the alleged oileuse, , Death fhom Suffocation. Charles Teamer, twenty-three years ot ape, was suffocated last night about balf-paat twolve o'olock, by lading Jutoa well whioU be waa asuiuing to clean, in the rear of Ho. 414 Lynd stieet. The Uoioner was notified. The Portland Sufferkb. The Mayor has received the following aduitiunal contributions for the t'ortland siiOerers: James, Kent, Hautoe fc Co., 4100; C. C, 6'00; Mrs, Jl. bhippeii, toO; Alien fc Bro , fi5. The Tbrsb Club and thb Latk John M. Crier The l'ress dub of Philadelphia hold a special meeting yesterday afternoon, to appoiut a onimlttc to prepare appropriate resolutions on the death of John JMason Urier, of Ihb Evkiuno Tmkorafr On motion, the meeting adjournad until neon to-day, alter appo ntmg the following gentlemen a Committee on Reson'ton: Cssper Sender. Jr.. F.mntnq fiull'tin; Lewis Wa'n Smith, t.vrsiKo IxiKORAPHj William II. Fisher, Jr , 'ublic Lttttitr; I) Brsinerd (Williamson, lnl-ir Jrnn F. MoIevftt, lre; U. A. WetheriU, Age; lhnmpson Wetcott, 8undn$ IHtpatch; K W. V. Gret nn, Sunday Trantcript; and John Davis Wat son, North American. The committee reported to the mootinr hold this morning the fol owing minute, which after nu merous tributes to his worth, was unanimously adeptcd : A MIKCTB RELATIVE TO THE DKATn OF JOH M ABON ORIKR. In a profession of such limited "Ize as that of jour nalism, aud one in which th" lives or its members are so intimately blended, the removal of any one by death loaves a perceptiblo void. But whtn the deceased is tho light and lifo of tho social c'roie, is one whoso virtues are evident to all, and whoso heart is opon to every kindly im-pul-e, wboi ever witn us, and whose thouhts we share, and whom we lovo, his los Is a lasting sor row, ar.d the absence of his genial laoo will evor be noticed. Lfeath has once more stricken down his viotiin in pur very midst, and loft a new shadow upon our hearts. But a few davs since, and John Mason Crier. Corresponding Secretary eloct of this Club, was among us in tbn pride of manhood, and the fair prospect tf a long and bonorablo lite. Jo-day, nothing rmains to us of htm but the inanimate clay, and that delightful memory of our deceased bro hor which will be ohormhod by all. John M. Crier was an honor to our profession. Ho was born In 1830. in Berks county, Pa , studied law with Tbeodoro Cuylor, Ksq., ot this olty, and as admitted to praouce beloro the coins iu 1851 He was also soon after ards admitted to the bar of tbe Supreme Court of the United States. But Mr. Gricr's preferences worn not In favor ot his profession, and in a short time bo becamo con nected with Birnoy's Daily lt'gUtrr, and oontinued with it as associate editor natii its di-oontinuauee. Subsequently he contri. uted to the columns ot tho Public Ledger In 1866 be removo'l Woat and com m need tbe publication oi a political paper, at Pal mvra, Missouri. In 184 ba returned to this city, and was engaged in writing for the Ledger, Sundug Transcript, and Evening Programme in .tune, 18(55, he assumed an editorial position on Tub Evem.iq f xleuu aph, which he maintained until bis ooata. I'o know Mr. Gner was to estoem him to lovo him. He was of so amiable a disnosition as to at tract and attach to bim tne aSecions and sympa thies of all. and it is doubtful whether, in or out of the profession, he possessed a single enemy. He was a s-ood writer, a close reAsoner, and a msn who scorned everything taat Is base and grovoliiug in politics and morals. In his intercourse with his asBOclat) s be was sooial and always kind, exhibit ing the warmth of a heart wuich was ever opeu and ever laitblnl. In his death we loso a valuable member of the Club; one whose interest in it welfare and success nover flagged ; and in respect to his memory your Committee ark that this leobio ttibuio to his worth as a man and an associate, bo placril upon tbo min utes, aud that tbe tollowing resolution be adopted: limolved. That a committee of lour oe appoiutod to accompany tbo remains to Coatosvilte. Itesolved, That this Club, as a body, attend the funeral services this aiternoon at his 'ate tes.donco rtetolved. That a copy of this minute bo trans mitted to the family of the deceased. ore About the Fbankford Fire. Leonard Vansant, employed in the works at Frank iord, and living at White Hall, was arrestod last night abeuc 11 o'clock, on suspicion ot Betting Hro to the mill destroyed at Kranktord yesterday after noon. I en minutes before tno fire, Vansant and anotbor boy were seen coming down tho stairway from tbe room where the lire occurro-J. and as they had no business there, it was presumed that they wero guilty ot setting fire to tne premises. Two other parties, named William Ciuson and another man, whose name could not be ascertained, were also arrested, but no po.-itive evidouce was gained ot their guilt. Vatsant was held until an examination could take placa, and tbe two last wore discharged, but were requited to give soourity for their appearanoa whon the hearing takes place, to give iniormation in reference to t urtles said to bo implicated in setting fire to tbe premises. All tbe goods that were saved were taken to a one story building at toe side of tho yard. 1 h s buildin? was not burned on tbe Orchard street front, whore tbe goods were stored. A larae quantity of drugget vbs saved, having been taken into Wain's woods, near by. During the night men were employed in hauling tho property back, to save it from depreda tions. A strong posse of police were stationed around to prevent persons from carrying olf the goods alluded to. The Lehioh University. This Institu tion has been placed on a secure basis through the princely munificence ot tbe Hon. Asa Packer, of Aiauoh Chunk, and prosents facilities for the educa tion of youth which are not surpassed btr any colle giate institution in this State. By reason of the number of schools attached to it, in which the dif ferent sclentitlo vocations are made specialties, un usual opportunities are ottered to those who wish to prepare themselves tully lor their callings Pro fessor Coppce, the President of the University, is so woll known to our ci'izens. by reason f his long connection with the University of Pennsylvania in this city, that we need speak no word of praiso in his behalf. Assault and Battery. A man name! Samuel Johnson was arrested at Thirty, first and Chesnut street yesterday aiternoon, on tbe charge ol assau'ting a man named Conagy. Johnson was arrested by Officer Toibert, and taken boiore Mayor HcMiclmei, where the caso waa hoard, and tho accused held to answer. It appears that thore was some troublo about a powor of attorney, and that tbe injured man went to the ofiloe ot Aldorman Johnson to have matters adjusted, when young Johnson, son of tbo Alderman, oommitted tho assault alluded to. The attack appears to have boon an aggravated one, and the case created considerable excitement. Bbeach of Peace. Frank Bradley was arrostod last evtmng, on the charge of committing an assault and battery on a colored man, at Second and Willow streets. Officer Meter who arrested Bradley, took him to the otlic of Alderman loland, who held him to answer in $300. Edward 1 ynch was aUo arres'oJ by Officer Bad ger, at Second and Willow streets, on the charge of having committed an assault and battery. He was held in $500 tc answer lor tl.e otlenae. Overcome by the Ueat. Officer Wil l'am Johnson, of tho Fifteenth Police District, was overcome by tho heat yeBterdav aitor noon, while working at the fire In the Twenty third Ward. He was taken to his home in Frank ford. He was still Buttering this morning from the overtaxing of bis strength and the iutenso heat experienced on the occasion ailuded to. Cape May. To accommodate the in- cjeased Cape May travel, the railroad companloa will commence to-morrow (Satuidayi afternoon to run daily ihundays exc pteiii an additional Fast Express train, leaving Market street at 4 P.M., due at tbe Is and at 7'05. .Returning, will leave the Island at U A. M., due in Philado phia Vi 07, noon. An Aged Woman Astray. An old lady, aged eighty years, of respectable appearance, aud who gives the name of Ann Miildlo'ou, has been at tbe Seventh District Ma ion over night, havluir lost hor way, and not being able to give a dofinite account ot tbe locality of her home. It is hoped that this no i ico will reach the eye ot hor ineuas. Assaulting an Officer. A. Gould and David Dever were arretted last evening on tho charge of committing an assault and battery on a police office, while tbe officer was iu the act of serving a warrant They were taken to tbe office of Aldorman Turner, and after a hearing wore hold to answer for the alleged offense. Base Ball. A match game of base ball will be plaved to-morrow (Sa unlay) afternoon at Fifteenth and W a lace streets, between the Com mon wealth and Warnica Clubs. A close game is looked for. Slight Fibf. A slijrht fire took place thl morning about eight o'clock at Jso. 774 South street, caused by the burning ol some ratra in the cellar. I ho prompt arrival of tho tlrameu caused the speedy extinguishment or tbe flames. A Uoldkx Caoww was wont to be awarded by the Bomans to bin who saved the life of a Roman citizen. What reward Is ill ting lor a man who saves the lives of not one, but ot hundreds and thousands of American cltizonsf Yet this is done dally and hourly by Dr. T. W. Marbden, in the use of his VEGETABLE SANATIVE PILLS, which are rapidly superseding every other preparation lor the special disease for a hloh they are dosigned. Depot Ho. 487 Broadway, Km fork. For gale by all drug. gitli. DnxAnjr, Mortality. Oh, soe thos flocks of helm's frail, That look so dohrate and pale, Around ns failing 1 Tbey flutter past touch tnem they are dead, And on their oorn-es s ain we tread. Millers" are these, and yet r.ot "jolly ;" Their feebleness so molanoholy I not o'en helped by light oool eiothes, W hose worth each friend of Bennett knows. 7.iwn Dvgteri. Light Cantimere and Cloth, A' pacta, Drap d'Ete, Durtc and Linen tiarh (oats. Lipht CatKimere, White and Colored Duck Skele ton Venn. Light Castimtre, White and Colored Duck, and all kinds of Linm Pants All kinds of SeasonaMe Clothing for Men', Youths', and Hoys' wear, tn targe supply, at the lowest prices possible. fowRR Hall, No. 618 llAEKBT STRBET. Besnbtt & CO. Asiatic CnoLERA, epeoially in its oarly stags, Is a disease quite amenable to medicinal treatment In a'most every esse MARSDfCWS ASIATIC CHOLERA CURE will check tlie disease at this period f it should always be given at tho very first appearance of tho premonitory symptoms. Evon when tho disease has been suffered to roach the ad vanced Btae of col'apso, it is by no moans hopoless, and this Cholera Cure will our it thon, It anything car. Depot, So. 487 Broadway, New York, For sale by all druggists. Bfditcid Priceh. A rare chance. Call at Rei mor's Photograph Gallery, No. 621 Aroh street, and have your likeness taken in superior stylo at mode rate prices. Sure to ploaio. Improved Lock-Stitch Machines for Tailors and -Vlanulscturors. Orover & Bakor Sowing Ma chine Company, No. 730 Chesnut s'reot. As Cool as a Citcumbkb. Any r-odv who will wear those ligbt summer suits sold atCharlus tj tokos & Co.'s One Price, under the Continental. Crovkr fc Baker's H'gnest Premium Klastio (fitch dewing Machines tor family uso, No 730 Chesnut si root. "Iiibrioative packing ior steam engines. for terms ce 723 chesnut at. , phila., and 6 dey st ., new yorW.' Compound Interbst Notks. 7 810 and 6-20j wanted. De llavon ft Brohor, No. 40 S. Tnird St, Fofclar Tailoring. Kkadt-madb CLOTnmo, AND Fink Custom Work. Wanajkakkr ft Brown, Oak Hall, Eouthoast cerncr Sixth and Market Stroots. MAURI KT). HARDY" SPAR its. On the 6th of July. 1800. bv the Koy. Josei h Perry, Mr. ALUEttT F. HA11DY to Miss MAR V E. SPARKS, all of tills cltv. McGO'VAN GRA II A U. January 22. 180, by Alderman Tunlson. KD WARD L. MoiiOWAN to Mi-s KUILY W. (jit AH AM, daughter of William brabam, a'.l of this city. SCOrr DAVENPORT. At Camdon. N. J., on the 11th instant, bv the Rev. P. L. Davics, Mr. CriARLKS W. SCOTf, of Covontry, Conn , to Miss EMMA DAVENPORT, of Camden. No cards. DIED. BUMM On the 9th instant, of typhoid fever, PAULINE OLIVER, daughtor of Henry aud Caro line Bumin, in the 17th year ot hor age. Tho relatives and friends oi tbe laiuiiy are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence et her parents. No. 1314 Beach street. Ken sington, on Saturday morning at 0 o'clock. To pro ceed to Laurel Hill Cemotery. GRIEIt On the evening of July 11, JOHN MASON GRIEB, in the 86th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and the members of the Press Club, are requested to attend tho fane ral services, at No. 919 Market street, on Friday atternoon, July 13, at 5 o'clock. JOHNSON. On the 11th Instant, of dropsy, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. PAL HER, youngest daughter of Edward and Lydia A. Johnson, in the 7th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her paronta' residence. No 830 K, Eighth street, on Hunday aiter noon at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Ceme tery. PRATT. On the 10th instant, GR1ZZELL PRATT, aged 00 years. Ibe relatives and friends are Invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence or Mr. t oot, No 609 8. Second street, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'olock. Te proceed to Calvary Baptist Church forintermoat. PKA1T. On the llh Instant, ISAAC L. PRATT, son of Jars, fcarah Pratt, aged 'M years aad ,two months. The relatives and friends, and tho Ovstermen's As sociation oi Philadelphia, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his unole, Mr. William West, No. 1014 Otsego street, on Sun day afternoon at 8 o'olock. To proceed to Mount Zion Chuicb Ground. SHERBORNE. On the 11th Instant, PHEBE, wife of Thomas P, Sherborne, in tbe 69th year of her age. Tbe relatives and friends are respeofully invited to attend tho fnnorat, from ber husband's residence, No. 1236 Coatos street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'olock. SHIELDS. Suddenly, on tho 11th instant, SAMUEL H. SHIELDS, youngest son of Thomas and Sophia shields, in the 24th year of his ago. Ibe relatives and friends of the family, also WU dey Lodge, No. 91, 1. O. ot O. F Shiftier Hose Com pany, and l ire Department ot Camden, are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' residence, Sycamore street, above Tenth, South Camden, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, the 16th instant, at 3 o'olock, luteimont at Evergreen Cemotery, TF YOU WERE A WASHERWOMAN OR A X domestic during this hot weathjr, yo i would soon bo luipresslvelv convinced ol the amount t time, labor, and clothing saved by using a Patent Clothes WrluKer. Of tbe numerous kinds on the market we are confident of tne superior durability ef those having cog wheels. But we also have other kinds for sale TRUMAN it SHAW. No. 83S (Eight Thlrty-ave) MARKKT St.. below Ninth. -IT YE PROTECTORS, FOR GUARDING THK J'J eyes from cinders, dast. e'e, while travelling on railroads or otherwise, for sale at the lla-dware store of TKUMAN A 811 AW, No. 835 (Eight Thtrty-ave) MAKKKT at., below Ninth. TERYUITABLE FOR HOT NIGHTS ARE V Chain-bolts, whlcb permit chamber or other doors to be slightly opened, and thus promote ventilation, while they are as secure as other bo'ts. For sale by T HUM AN E (.UAW. No. BMIKIght Thlrty-flve) MAKKKT Hu. balow Ninth. U NADCLTEUATBD LIQUORS ONLY. Kit HAKU rENISTAN'd No oTWCHKSNUf HTRKET. Nearly Ooposltt the Post omce, Plrfl ADELPUIA. Families supplied. Orders trom tbe Country prometly attended to 8 31i JNSURE YOUR LIFE IX I0UR OWN 1HME COMPAH, TnE .AMEHICjlSr, OF riULADELrniA, S.E. Corner Fourth aud Walnut St.. Insurers in tbla Company have the additional guaran tee of the CAPITAL BXOCK ALL PAID UP IV CASH, which, together with OA8II ASSETS now on hand, amount to over 81,500,000. Its TRUSTEES are well-known olilzens in our midst, entitling It to more consideration than tboss whose managers reside In distant cities. Alexander Wbllldln, J. tduar Thomson, (ieorge Nutient, Hun Jumes fol'ock, Aliert '. Roberts, p. B. Minnie, 1. At. Wbliitlln, William J. Howard, Bamuel T. Jiodlue, John a Ikman, Henry K. Dennett, Hon Jose uli Allison. Isaac Uazlehuist. ALEXiKDEB WHILLDIN, Presldoat. 6E0R0E MTUENT, Vice Tranldent. JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary. JOHN 8, WILSON, fjwratary a Trenarr. JULY 13, 186(5. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court mt Qnartar HaltJu(irrioroe. Thon r s Elliott was charged withreaouing a prisoaor fiO'Dlle hands or anotiicorof tlie law, via., Con stsh'o Fields, of ola ware county Fields, it ap- eared, had a warrant for the an est ot one Joseph Harker.who was accused of tho c romisslon ot aron n setni g fire to a factory. Itarkirwas stopping at Elliott's house, where tne officer executed bis war rant, ard arrested the prisoner. E liott loroih y wrested Barker from the custody of tho officer, aad waa er.abiod to make his escapo out of the houso. and, as was stated, to Canada 1 ho r'elen e denied that Elliott intorforod at all with be rflicer, that the prisnr got away without any Intervention of his, and alleged that Elliott torwards, when the prisoner hid escaped, esoorted theofhier through the house, that tney michtaso for then solves that tbe bird bad flown. Tbe Jury convicted. Wiliium Lynch was charged with receiving a horse knowing the same to have been stolon. The hore was the property of one Harrnves. aud was alleged to have ben stolou by James Wha'oy. It was known to have been in the possession of h defendant after it waa stolen, and he admitted having sold the animal to a third party. On trial. INSURANCE COMPANIES. tQARD. WE HEREBY CERTIFY THAT WE Had Seven Horses Insured In the Groat Enntenx llorne Insurance Company, No. 108 Pouth FOURTH Utreet, Fhlladelnbla, And one of them died on tl.e 8th Inst , at 10 o'olock A. 51., and we gave notice at the Office at 9 A. M. on Mon day morning, and at 2 P. M. of raid dav we received one hundred dollars the amonnt in full Insured. We doom tbls statement simple Justice to tbo Company. HARDIN 4 THOMAS, FORTY. FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, T 12 4ttp West PbJadclphla. REMOVAL. THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE CO. IS REMOVED TO No. 112 South FOURTH Street. 7 11 12trp FBANK O. ALLEN, Manager. TH E PBOVIDHNT LltE AUD TRUST COUP AST, OV PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the Mate of Pennsylvania, Third Month ZM. 1866. lM?URk.H LIVEN, ALI.QvVS IN TFKbST ON DEF081TH, aad GRANTS ANNUI TIES. CAPITAL, 8150,000. DIBEOTORS. Pamuel R Shipley, Richard Cabury, Jeremiah Hacker, Henrv Haines Joshua H. Morris, T. Wisfar Brown, Richard Wood, WPIiam C. Lougstreta, Cbarles T- Coftln. SAMUEL R. HUIFLET. President. Rowi.afo Pabbt, Aotnary 7 33$ AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS OF TEAS, Have taken tbe Store NO. 033 ARf H STREET. NO.03 ARCH STREET, NO. 93a ARCH 8TREH.T, Chapman's former store, where tbey nava opened aa Invmcnse stock ot the purest TEAS, COFFEES, AND SPICES, Which they will sell at the very lowest market prioes, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Only tbe best and purest goods sold. TAKE NOTICE. POSITIVELY NO MI3BEPBE9ENTATIOK Of an article under any circumstances. ALL OCR COFFEES BOASTED Without water, lard, or grease. Tbe best 81 00 and tl'26 Oolong Teas in the country. Try tbe Tea Mixture of the American Tea Company, tbe most delicious in the country, at ai 25. Tbe very best uncolored Japanese Teas at el-00, il 2J, ar.d Sl-50. Tie best and purest roasted Rio Coffee, at 30 cents ; the very best Imported, 39 cents. Tbe best and purest Laguayra, Java, aad Jamaica Coffee In the country. Orders received, aad sent free to all parts of the city and country. THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 7 10tuthsl9t No. 033 AROH HereeL rpiIE PHILADELPHIA ELECTROPATIIIC INSTITUTION, FOB THE CUBE OF Chronic and Acute Diseases, CORNER THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT, IS TJXDKB TBE CHARGE OF Drs. CALLOWAY, WHITE & HOLIES, THE OLD MEDICAL ELECTPvICIAXS. We have been engaged for many years la the noble work of Riving health and bapplaess to the suffering and the afllloied. During this time we have treated over TWENTY THOUSAND INVALIDS suffering irom tbe various forms of disease, and in almost every case a per manent cure has been eflecteo. Many of them, in fact, bad been given up as incurable by their physicians. We have restored to bealth, in a few das, thousands of per sons la this olty who had been suffering trom painful diseases Ave, ten, and fifteen years and upwards. At our Institution we have oured, and are curing, a olass of dis eases that has baffled tbe medical profession in all ages of tbe world. EEFEBENCEh. We refer the diseased and others Interested in our new piactlce to the tolloaruig well known geutleinea, who nave been treated laocossfully by usi UKOBGE GFAST, So. 61 Chesnut street. K. 1. LtblLVKI.. No. IIM tbeaout street. lleueral PLEAHONiON. No. VMS fpruce s.reet Wnjur General PI-EABOSTon, 0. e. Ariuv. Hon DAVID WILUOT, Judge of Court of Claims Washington city. Hon. Jude CAPKOV. New Tore city. Itev. Dr. MAUnIIALL. of Pittsburg, Pa. KDWIN t'OBBEST. the great Traediun. Kev. Dr. HALL, ol Philadelphia. Bev. DAN II L I LABK., Illinois. t olonel 'lUOMAa W. SWEENEY, Assessor, No. 711 Walnut street. . . (; OKU E H. EABLE, Attorney-at-LaWl sixth and Chesnut streets. . . . , EMANUEL BEY, Attorney at-Law. No. 707 8auom B'jJr.t'OEOBGE W. FREED, Lancaster olty, Peoua. l)T W At. B. BBOWN, OlrarU House. Bev. Mr. MALLOUY, Norrlntown. Penna. ALUr.Br H. MtOLAY, No. M William street, New T cM 0 M MING", fltoyvesant street. New Yrrk city II. MIUBTI.EEi', No. 872a Market street. JOHN M.BL'lhT. No 131 south Broad street ! O W. MKBt'HAMT, Uermantown, Philadelphia. JOHKPH W. rOK8YTH.No 1U Arch street. J A Mr WILLI M1AB. No. 20'2 Green street J V. WHXN,l'hlladelDlila Bank CHARLES DK TOUNG No. 421 North Seventh St. THOMAS UAHBOP, ne Mill. West Philadelphia. .ABRAHAM VLUKK. Jr., No. IBM Cauiac street. Consultation and examinations treeot charge. An interesting Circular mailed by addressing DRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE & BOLLES, C0ENKE THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT STS., 0 13 tbnrftrpi TUUadeJpbta, FOURTH EDITION TR03I WASHINGTON THIS P. It. ISPICIAL DMPATCBKS TO THK rVBItntO TaXBOBAPH Washinqton, Jul J 13. On tr (; tn FredmM. In consequence of repeated outrages on freed rnen lu Loudon county, Virginia, and the civ law hsvinR failed to administer justice, a com pany oi cavalry nas oeen aent from this Diatrict. by order of General Grant, to bo statloued ia. that county, with headquarters at Middlebur. Veteran Itaerv Oflloera to ba neutered The War Deportment has Issued an ftrdea- directintc that all Volunteer Officers not officer In the Veteran Rcsorve Corps, on duty In th Frcedmen's Bureau, belonging to regiment ef wnre iroops, to be mu9terodout, and honorably discharged. CONGRESS. Washington, July 13. Senate. 'I'll o imnt roant n f i n iVinM tlw. r through the Military Keservationa to the Union 1 .. i, , i , t; : 1 .. .1 1 Mr. Guthrie CKv.l reported from tho Finance Committee a bill Indeiunitying tho States for war expense. Mr. Williams (Oregon) made a motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate had defeated the bill to reannex Alexandria to the Dif-trtct ot Columbia. Mr. Willey (W. Va.) introduced a bill provid ing lor the restoration of the Southern States to the ncht of representation, which was ordered to bo printed. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) offered a resolution oalllnff upon the President for iniormation in his posh session as to the murder of twenty-three Union soldiers at Kineston. N. C, ey order of the Rebel Generals l'olk and Picket,' in June, 1884. Mr. Johnson (Md.) objected, ana its considera tion was deferred, under the rulps. Honne ef Representative; Mr. Mercur (Pa,), from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported back the House bill to incorporate the National Soldiers' and bailors' Orphan Home. Read the third time and passed. Mr. Kujkondall (111.) from the Post Office Committee, reported back tho Senate bill dt rectlrir tne Postmaster Genoral to allow the accounts of A. T. Spencer aud Gordon S. nub bard lor carrying the mails between Chicago and Mackinaw, etc., irom 1854 to 1859. Read the third time and passed. The amendments of the Senate to four Home Pension bills were taken from the Speaker's table and concurred In. The amendments wore only of a verbal natnre. Mr. Woodbrldge (Vt.) introduced ablll for tho relief of the St. Alban's Bank, of St. Alban's. Vermont. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Banking and Currency. It authorizes the Commissioner ot Internal Revenue to sus pend the collection of duties or taxes accrued or accruing from October 18, 18C4, to July 1, 1866. On motion of Mr. Stevens (Pa,), the House resolved into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Hayroond (N. Y.) in the chair, and proceeeded to tho consideration of the bill making appropriations tor snnlry civil expenses ot tbe Government for 18G7. Mr. Laflin (N. Y.) moved to strike out the paragraph appropriating $60,000 for publishing the first volume of the Meaical and Surgical History of the Rebellion, under the direction of the 8urgeon-General, and to substitute there for a paragraph appropriating $20,000 for pre pariner ouch a history for publication. He areued that the work should be done at the Government pnnttn? office, or if not, that pri vate publishers would publish it at their own risk if they were only furnished with the materials. At the suggestion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa) the original paraaraph was modified by lnsortiner after tbe word 'publishing," the words "at the Government printing office." The subject gave rise to considerable discussion, participated in by Messrs. Laflin, Stevens, Bingham, and Kas son. The amendment was rejectod. Mr. Price (Iowa), moved to strike ont the paragraph, and argued that the publication of the book would only be for the benefit of a fear professional men as not one man in a hundred would understand anything about it. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) opposed the amendment, but said he would not undertake to answer the argu ment of the gentiemen from Iowa, lor it was the most extraordinary speech that ever came from an enlightened man. Mr. Conkllng (N. Y.) spoke of the Invaluable character of the work, and said that, unless Conctress was to drop altoeether the business of printing books; this was eminently a book that should be printed at the public expense. Mr. Banks (Mass.) spoke in favor of tho appropriation, and said ho had been Informed that It the iniormation embraced iu the work had been known to the faculty before the war the additional saving of lives tbat it would have effected would have amounted to twenty per cent. The amendment was relectod, there betas' but 10 ayes, which, Mr. Price remarked, was more than the number of just men tbat oould ba found in Sndoni. (Lauehter.) On motion of Mr. Humphrey of the Committed on Commerce. A paragraph was inserted ap propriating $35,000 for the enlargement and re pair of the Custom Houso and Post Office at Bangor, Me. On motion of Mr. O'Neill, ffrom the same Committee, a paragraph was Inserted appro priating $10,000 lor additional station houses, lifeboats, etc., along the coast of New Jersey, between Sandy Hook and Little Esr Harbor, and $5000 lor repairing and lighting the light house at Tucker'a Beach on the coast of New Jersey. Latest Markets by Telegraph. New York, July 13 Stocks are steady. Chicaro and Ifook Island, 96J; Cumberland preferred, 49; Illinois Central, 1221; Michigan Southern, 811 ; Kew York Central, (ftijj Keadinp, 107; Krle, 741; Western Union 'leleirranh Compsny, 62 ; United States Coupons. 1881. 1091; do. 1802, 106J; do. 18ii6. lOof; 1040s at D8J; froasury 7 80s, 1083108' j Gold, 1622; Sterling Exchange dull; at siitut, 11 per oent premium. Baltiuork, July 13. Flour is steady the hljrh trade are scarce. Wheat active and hitrher; nevr red S3u 8 09 Corn firm at $1 a t 22 for white, and oa , .nn . . .1 .. 1 1 ; . 98 cents" lor yellow. ats dull. Provisions ar quiet. wo-. 1 vi a coo ova oo to. nimai huidi at llfojloo. Coffee dull and nominal ; Rio 1G1'J in gold. Whisky . . 1 1 t, on fT 1 &1 1 V. 33 69S33-76. 8uar quiet at llf-ojl3o. uau ii Mil. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 13 Beported by De Havan & Bro,, Ko. 40 S. Third itreat. r t 1 tu Ir XT r- . ..-. . f 2OO00 U 8 6-20s 66.bl0105 400 sh Keadin CR7 100 sh do s6 58J 100 sb do..soint.. 68; 100 sh do....b6int 681 800 sb do bBO 61 200 sb do b30 54 600 sh do 64 100 sh do s69 b!it 100 sh do..i6int641-13 tatAJU JM I I JV OB 01 J $2000 lhih V bs... 92 fcfiOO U S 7-30s JunolOSjj (200 do. ...Juiy.lOSj fotVHiClty 6s 80 tm ( lies tc, Del 6s. 91 $1700 I'hi) He.new. . . 96 6C0 Sch Nav Hs 82. 80 200 sh Ooean 6 150 sh tfata of 86 100 sb Pb k ...b30 81 j 100 sh do 81J 60 sh Penna K 664 600 eh Hie Mt'n..b60 6 10 sh Wyo Val 68 10 Bb do 68 eiiusn ao 541 100 sh Uostonville R 19 100 sh do 1)6 191 100 shNI'aR....b30 8S lfishtieh. Nay 67 88 sh do ...In 120 sh MinehUl ait 100 sh Clinton Coal. . A Turin paper contains tbe following 'Miss Grant, a relative of the gallant American general, ha presented to Garibaldi, through aa officer of the 1st lieeiment, the sum of one thou sand francs, to be distributed to the most neces sitous volunteers. Such a eenerous act U a proof that this amiable lady la in everv respect worthy her illustrious family, and it dtjfa&ytM fcx bo weutioucd with profouud. grftUt$rt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers