8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1866.
f Ckmtinvd froth the Firtt Fage.J
AUSTRIAN ARMY OF THE NORTH
ItaOrffMlMtloa, Slrth, mmd Present
tnitlo.
Tbe folio win? was the composition of the Aus
trian Army of the North previous to the battle
f Bndowa, July 3:
WtAtW.
Coniriander-ln-Cblef Field-Marshal Louie tod
Beeedek.
Aie-de-Camp Major (ienoral Ton Krzlx.
Chief of Staaff jjield-Maxtual Licuttnant Baron
JGL nikttein.
Chtel el Field Operations Mijor-Oonoral Kris
S'ni'ndaut-General Field-Marshal Lieutenant Ton
.Fokorng.
Civil commissary Chevalier von Kriegaan.
FIELD.
First Corps General of Cavalry, Count Clara
Cains. Second Corps Field-Marshal Lieutenant Count
Tann.
Ihird Corps Field-Marshal Lieutenant Archduke
Ernest
fourth Corps Field-llarsbal Lieutenant Count
Festetict.
Hth Corps Hold-Marshal Lieutenant Ton Kara.
Eight Corps Field Marshal Lieutenant Archduke
Leopold.
Tenth Corps Field-Marshal Lieutenant Baron
(iahlens.
First Division Light Cavalry Major-General
Baron von Edelsbeini.
Seeund Division Light Cavalry Major-General
Prince Taaia
First Division Reserve Cavalry Major-General
Prince de Uolstein.
beeond Division Reserve Cavalry Major-Gcnoial
Zaitscbecc. .
Ihirti Division Reserve Cavalry llaJor-General
Condenhove.
Attaohed to the northern army were two
eorpa of the Federal contingent, coruraanded by
Fnnce Charles of Bavaria, eubiect to tne orders
f MHrshal lienedek :
Seventh Corps (Bavarians) Prince Cbar'.es of
Bavaria.
Vubth Corps (Composite) Fnncu Alexander, ot
Stresae.
Immediately after the buttle of Sudowa, in
consequence of a vHt ot Count Mensdorf to the
headquarters of the northern army, the follow
In? changes were made:
Commander-ln-Chiot Archduko Albert, vice Bene
dk, relieved.
Chiel ot Staff Baron John, vlco Baron Henik
etein, to be court-martialed.
Of the Corps Comtnandors, Count Clam-Gaelas
has been rcliovtd, and la also to be tried by court
martial.
The ctrength of the army since the battle is
officially stated to be two hundred thousand
men; its headquarters at Bruiin, on the railroad
between Prague and Vienna,,ninete lour English
miles trom the latter city.
A correspondent of tbe Pall Mall Gazette says:
' It seems that the Austrtans are not so morally
prostrate niter the battle ot Sudowa as was ex
pected. We hear from Vienna that they still
hope to conquer the Prussians if the negotiations
for an armistice should tail, and that the Govern
ment is quite determined not to make any hu
miliating concessions. The Emperor has l3clared
that ' be must bi driven back as far as Belgrade
before he will consent to make peace with the
Prussians so long as they remain on Austrian
soil,' and this feeling is shared by a very large
and influential section of tba population in the
provinces of Austria and Bohemia. Nor is the
oonbdence of the Aus'iians quite ungrounded,
lor thev have still a very formidable force at
their disposal. The Army of the North, dimin
ished as it is, still consists of one hundred and
titty thousand men, including some a.ilenJid
cavalry regiment1? which have not suil'ered at
all. Then there are the troops now employed
on garrison duty, which number 50,000 men,
and the reserves, constituting 100,000 more.
From Italy the following force will become
available, now that Venetia has been given up:
40,000 men and 300 guns from Verona, 2,000
men and 150 guns from Mantua, 20,000 men and
60 guns trom Lepnano, 10,000 men and 50 guns
from Pest hiera, 12,000 men and 100 guus from
Venice, and 60,000 men ad some hjindred? of
guns trom the various small fortresses and in
trenched ciunps in different parts of tne country.
Thus Austria has still at li-ast 400,000 troops,
well equipped, provided with strong reserves,
and with an artillery twice us strong as is neces
sary lor an army ot that size."
Cam; lete List of the New British Ministiy.
The following complete list of the new Minis
try if given by the London Tinies:
CABINET.
First Lord of the Treasury Lord Derby.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. Disraeli.
Home Secretary Mr. Walpole.
Secretary lor Foreign Affairs Lord Stanloy.
Secretary for the Colonies Lord Carnarvon.
Secretary lor War General Peel.
S"cretary lor India Lord Cranborne.
First Lord of the Admiralty Sir J. Pakington.
Lord Chancellor Lord Chelmsford.
President of the Council Duke of Bucking
ham. Lord Privy Seal Lord Malmesbury.
Chancellor of the Duchy Earl of Devon.
Chief Commissioner of Works Lord J. Mau
sers. President of Poor Law Board Mr. Gathorne
Xlaxdy.
President of Board of Trade Sir S. Northcote.
Postmaster-General Duke of Montrose.
Junior Lord of the Treasury Hon. G. Noel.
Joint Secretaries to the Treasury Colonel
Taylor, Mr. O. W. Hunt.
Under Secretaries Homo Department, Lord
Belmore; Foreign Affairs, Mr. B. Ednerton; Colo
nies, Mr. Adderley; War, Lord Longiord; India,
Sir J. Fcrgusson.
Junior Lords of the Admiralty Mr. Du Cane
Sir J. Hay, Admiral Dacres, Admiral G.H.Sey-,
joour. Admiral Milne.
Secretary to the Admiralty Vacant.
Attorney-General Sir II. Cairns.
Solicitor-General Mr. Bovill.
Vice-President of the Board of Trade Mr.
K Cave.
Judge Advocate-General Mr. Mowbrav.
Secretary of the Poor Law Board Mr.B.Earle.
Vice-President of the Council Mr. Coiry.
IRELAND.
Lord Lieutenant Marquis of Abercoru.
Chief Secretary Lord Nuss.
Lord Chancellor Mr. Brewster.
Attorney General Mr. George.
Solicitor-General Vacant.
SCOTLAND.
Lord Advocat Mr. Patton.
Solicitor General Mr. 8. Gordon.
... THE HorSEOOLD.
Lord Chamberlain Earl of Bradford.
Lord High Hteward Duke of Murlnorough.
Viee-Chaiuhorlain-Lord Claud Hamilton.
Comptroller Lord KoystoD.
Treasurer Lord Buruhley.
Master ot the Horse Duke of Beaurort.
Master of the Buckhounds Lord Colville.
Trilis office was oBered to Lord Dalkeith, hut
not accepted.
Commercial iatelllKnce. .
. , THE LONDON MOfcET MAEKET.
from, the London 'limes City Article), July 14
There has been a general absence ol foreign
nnrt in tnp f tock markets the atteu
tion of the'deulers has been almost exclusively
occupied by the arrunifcmenta iu connection
-ith th hal'-montUlv foroino and share settle-
,.,hi,.i, tin been (it unusual Importance.
n thA extraoulinarv tiucluutloas iu
iQnn ...purities dnrlug the fortnight. The
v..nuh fnnriu hnvfl bet-u stt'iulv. with an ooca'
slonal tendency to weakness on flat quotations
'rn?J'i!'rQnBrtions in c lusols for delivery
were at yesterday's price 87 KJA, and they n-j
turned to that poiut alter having touched 87
For the h ot AuguHt ui uu v...
7l(ftl. Tbe favorable prospects oi ine nuryun
trom the present weather h-tve an lnHuonce in
Noting steadinebs. Bunk stock off at
iififia247; reduced and new three per cents., 8i
Wi; India stock. 207(4209: India live per cents.,
1o5gA- exchequer bills, March, 6s. dutcouut to
parj June, par to 6. premium.
In the discount market there continues to b
an abatement of the late severe pressure.
Foreign stocks have beei steady. Spanish
Passives at 191s Mexican at lftj. each show a
recovery of 4; Italian has been heavy, closing at
6163. a ialf of 2 per cent.
In the foreign exchanges this afternoon the
rates upon Amsterdam, Hamburg, and Paris
were a hade lower; on other places the quota
tions were about the same as by last poet.
There were again no gold operations at the
bank to-day.
Large arrivals of gold are expected in the
course of the next fortnight from India and
Australia. According to some anticipations the
amount mav be nearly a million sterling.
The buik' ot the Mexican dollars broueht by
the French mail ircro Mexico has been disposed
of at 60Jd. per ounce, being an advance of d.
npon the price realized for the last arrival.
There Is still no demand for China, and the
dollar are therefore sold to the refiners to be
converted into bars and sent to the Continent.
The Bank of Prussia has reduced its rate of
discount to 8 and 8$ per cent for advances and
bills respectively.
AMERICAN eOVBRNMBKT SECCRITIKS ASD BAIL
WATS.
United States ( 20s, 1882, 6 per cent 7j( 67
Vlrnnla 6s 40 ( 1
Do. 6 48 46
Atlantloand uroat Western, N. T. Bee , lot
mortrare 1880, 7 per oent 66 ft 68
Do., oo., 2d marts-ate, 1881 64 (nj 70
Do., 1'enDsvlvaoia, 1st mortgage, 1877.. 68 (uj 72
Do., do , 2d mortgage, 1882 66 fa 67
Do., consolidated mortgage bonds, 1890. 41 fnj 48
I r e sliares f 100 (all paid), 8 per cent 884(a) 83J
Do., convertible bonds, 6 tier cent 68 i2 Ti
Illinois Central 6 per cnt., 1876 81 (J 83
Do. 7 per cent., 1875 71 J 73
Do. ai00 shares (all paid), 10 per cent.... 76,aJ 7.1
Marietta ft Cincinnati KK. bonds, 7 perct. 68 (a) 7')
New York Central 8100 snare 66 (si 70
Panama Rit , 2d moit.. 1872, 7 per cent.. 100 ( 1
Pennsylvania RR. bonds, Vdmon.,6percr. 80 (ig 83
Do. 60 shares 32 (4 8S
Philadelphia A tne, lnt mort , '81 6 perct, 72 (i 74
Do., witb tuition to be paid in Philada. . 72 C! 74
Lokion, July 11. Consols close at 87J(i87i
for monev.
United States Five-twenties, 671(7168: Illinois
Central, 76(??76.: Eric Railroad, 39.i(g)tOJ.
The weekly statement of the Bank of England
shows a decrease In the bullion of 8-43,475, and
in the reserve of notes of 241,115. This move
ment is partially accounted for by the pavment
of the dividends on the Government securities.
The bank rate of discovmt remains at ten per
cent.
In the discount market there was a continued
abatement of the late pressure. Good bills were
done at t9J per cent.
TEADB AT MANCHESTER.
The market yesterday was quiet, and the ten
dency ot prices'was rather downward, especially
for shirtings.
THIS LATEST MARKETS.
Liverpool, July 14, Evening. Cotton Sales
to-day only 7000 bales, Includ ng 1000 bales to
speculators and exporters. The market is dull,
with but litlc inquiry, aud prices weak, and a
decline of id. Zl pound. Middling uplands are
quoted about 13d.
Breadstutts The market is steady. Corn Is
easier.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Walnut 8tbeet Theatre opened las
evening, lor a brief summer season, to a large
acdience. Mr. Junius Brutus Bootb, the image
oi his lather, was the Star" of the everting, aud
his reception was quite flattering. The play of
'lite Tliree Guardsmen was splendidly placed
upon the stage, and several of the scenes re
ceived the plaudits of the people as they were
gracefully unfolded. Mr. Leonard It. Suewell
received a perfect ovation trom the aulience,
who recognized in him an old livonte; M'nie.
Methina-Scheller, Miss, Gcrmou, and Mr. Tiiton
alno shared iu the general applause. The Three
Gvanlsmen, with the above fine cost, will oo
continued during tbe week.
The New Ciiebnut Ptbuet Theatre will open
on next Monday evening, with a line stock com
pany, tor a t-hoi t summer peasou. The spectacu
lar exttavasaiiza tit the Sktming Beauty, with
gome new local points, will be given. Miss
Jcsie Or to n, fresh tioni the sea, aud brown as a
bunn, will be the heroine, assisted by Mr.
Lennox and other old favorites. Tbe Weeping
Beauty is to be followed by Aladdin, with Mios
Orion as the lucky Utile Cliuio.se lad.
Heller's Capers at the Caves. Mr. Robert
Heller has been cutting up his satauio capers at
Cape May, and he has tilled his purse, we are
told. On" tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, ho
holds his final levee at "Concert Hall," Congress
Hall, Cape Island.
Excursion. The uriind excursion of the Scott
M. E. Church takes place to-morrow. The
splendid and commodious steamer Kennebec has
been chartered to convey the company to Ciipo
May and return a trip most pleasant and in
vigorating. The Kennebec leaves Arch street
wharf at 6J, and Washington street wharf at 6
o'clock A. M.
The Birthplace of Wnllensteiii a Battle
field.
The Pail Matt Gazette says: "There is some
thing very weird and ghostlike about reminis
cences ol names and places, not only of tha
Seven, but also of the Thirty Tearo' War memo
ry, that come cropping up on an siaes minis
terrible German struggle. Few people probably
are aware that Nachod. the little Bohemian town
with its three thousand inhabitant', about which
there was such hot and bloody wook for the last
few davs and even nights, is the birthplace ot no
lees a man tbanWalleust in. The church belong
ing to the deanery of Na"hod which existed as
early as 184 contains tne tomtis ot tne ancient
Bohemian laiuily ol SrairzicsKi, trom wbion wai
lenstein's mother derived her descent, or rather
of which she represented Ihe last branch. The
castle of the Wallensteius, 'Castle Nachod,' is
verv ancient, and belonged, up to the time
ot the Hussites, to the family of the Bcrkas
of Duba and Lipa. After that, robber-knights
took possession of it. and alter several turtner
changes of proprietorship ihcJSruirziczkl came
into it. After tbe battle ot the White Mountain
(bi'20) Count Terek I, Wallenstelu's brjttieriu
law. appears as lord ol the castle: but after the
uiuidei ot Wallenbteiu at Eger (Fehruary 25,
1694) Octavio Ptccolonilui received the property
os a reward lor his dastaully treachery. He .rave
the captle its present shape, and coiuiiiemorated
that wondertul tact in a boastful iuncriplioii
lnbidc the gates. It Btands on a roc' which
llses Bteeplv almost immediately behind the
inaikct-pliice oi the littlo town, aud which is
reached by a flight cousistiug of three hundred
and thlrty-tbree steps. Three courts surround
tbe enormous editice, and round about them are
situated tne honnf g ot the retinue, the edibles
and other out build ngs. The Ptccolomlni have
long dud out -only their portraits have sur
vived. Particularly strit ing Is that of Octavio,
with which tiiere Is ulo found u battle-oWe
commemorating his victory over the French at
Thionville. The castle now belongs to Pnnco
Attempt ! g of Prague."
Pardoned. The President has granted a par
don to Lawiencp Housseau, of New Orleans, La.,
formerly a captain iu the United States Navy,
who resigned aud entered the Rebel service, on
the recommendations ot Admiral Shubrlek, the
Governor of the State, Attorney-General Speed,
and John W. Forney.
The President bus authorized the issue ot a
pardon to A. K. Maxwell, a Rebel Seuator, in
compliance with the t ainest recommendations
of Vice President L. F. O. Foster, Senators Wil
son, Keauiith, uud Morgan, Governor Marvin,
and John W. Forney, Secretary of the Senate.
Direct from Europe to Chicaoo. The brig
Vidar, direct from Bergan, Norway, which port
she left April 13, arrived at Chicago on Tuurs-
dav, having a cargo ot lobo Darreis or Norwegian
tish. She was detained at Montreal for three
weeks to get a permit to pass through tbe St.
Lawrenoe Canal. She was compelled lo leave a
large portion of her cargo at Montreal, being
unable to pass through the canal with her origi
nal load
FOURTH EDITION
FR0SI WASHINGTON THIS P. M.
fPKGTAL DESPATCHES TO TBI IVHNIHQ TBLKOBAPH.
Washington. July 2L
fir ! of Uenerali.
The Senate, in Executive session, confirmed
67 brtvet norahiatioLS for malor-generals, 75
brevet brigadier-generals, and 200 brevet colo
nels for distinguished or meritorious military
services.
JMntrlhntlon of Need.
Congress by a recently enacted law appro
priated $00,000 for the purchase of cereal,
vegetable, and (lower seeds. The purchase and
distribution Is eon a nod to tnch seeds as are
rare and nmommon, or such a.i can be made
more proti table by frequent chnnee from one
part of our own country to another. Also
114,000 for the propagation and distribution of
plants, cuttings, and shrubs, which are to be
restricted to such as are adapted to general cul
tivation, and to promote the general interests
of horticultuie and agriculture throughout the
United states.
rrecdmcn im tb Sonttaweat.
Gen. Spiagne, commanding the Department
ot Mississippi and Arkansas, and Indian Terri.
tory, reports the insue of rations for the pas
three months to refugee! as: Unmbpr of relu
gees, 11,287; number of rations, 11G.200; value,
$20,379.39.
For c6rresponding months in 1865: Number
of refugees, 14'JO; number of rations, 20,041;
value, $330709.
Great destitution and suffering sMll continue
among the refugees. Most are widows and
orphans, and aie helpless, and Government
rations must be Issued to them, or they will
perish. It was expected that wheu the wheat
crop was harvested there would be enougia to
furnish bread for the people in the interior ot
the State, but most of the crop has been de
stroyed by ru?.t, and probably not a third of a
crop will bo realized. The failure of the wheat
crop is lnsigniticant commercially, but these
small patches of an acre or two are important to
the poor. In many parts of the State of Arkan
sas, tne testimony ot Diaoks is exemaea trom
the Courte, and County Clerks and Recorders
refuse to receive aud record marriage ccrtiicates
of colored people. Owing to frequent rains and
overflows, plantation laborers were often
required to work tor days in mud
and water, but free labor has stood
the test, and there arc bountiful erops of
cotton and corn. There are 30 schools in the
State, with an average attendauee of 1584; but
the indiilerence and prejudice of the white
people hinder this work. An instance is cited
of a colored soldier who did not know his letters
when be enliuted one year ago, and knew
nothing oi printing, who set up and worked oil
a long order covering four pages in small type.
The frecdmen of Indian Territory are manifest
ing great anxiety tor schools. In that part of
Texas, near the Arkansas border, enme and law.
lesness are almost unchecked. Freedmen are
still held as slaves, and If they attempt to leave
are shot down. Wnite persons dare not go there
to employ them. It produces an injurious effect
on this State.
CONGRESS.
Washington, July 24.
Kenat.
The bill for the peedy completion of the
Northern Pacilic Railroad, recently recommitted
to the Committee on the Pacilic Railroad, was
reported by Mr. Howard iMich.), and on his
motion its turtner consideration wa3 postponed
until to-morrow.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) called up the Armv bill,
recently passed by the House, aud movd to
amend by substituting lor it the bill lately
passed by the Senate. He did this, ho said, to
get the sublect before a committee of conference.
As amended, the bill was passed and goes to
the Houe.
The ioiiit resolution In relation to bounties to
colored soldiers was taken up and amended,
and Anally passed.
A bill to grant lands to aid in the construction
ot the Stockton and Coporopolis Railroad in
Cahlornia was passed.
Ilonae or Kepreetatlvo.
(Continued from Third Edition.)
The vote was reconsidered, the committee
discharged, and the joint resolution passed with
amendments.
The act to authorize the Chesapeake Bay and
Potomac River Tide-Water Canal Company to
e:uer the District of Columbia, and extend its
canal to the Anacostia river at any point above
lienning's bridge, came up regularly in order,
uod was passed.
Mr. Wilson (Iowa), from the Committee on
the Judiciary, made reports, which were dis
posed of as follows:
The Senate bill, to release Daniel Winplow
and his representatives trom all ludsrments on a
contract entered into by him with the Chiet of
the Bureau of Provitdons and Clothing, for de
livery at the Navy Yurd at Charlestown, passed.
The Senate bill in relation to the District
Court of the United States of Louisiana and
California passed, with amendment-, one of
which Increases the salary ot the District Judcje
ot Louisiana from $3500 to $i)000.
The House bill to alter the places of hoimng
the Circuit Court of The United State lor the
hhode Ihluud district, requiring the court tt
be held at Providence, commencing I5th of
November and 15th ol June, annually, passed.
The House bill to punish certitiu crimes vi
relation to the public securities and current',
uiuktug tho couinerleiting ot secuiMtei, stamps,
etc., a lelony, passed.
IMissouii Politics.
Fldaua (Mo.), July 2:1. Tne Radical Con
vention which met hero to-day for the nomina
tion of a candidate lor Congress was very en
thusiastic. It is estimated that ten thousand
people wt-re present. Honorable Joseph W.
McClurg was nominated tor rc-tlect'on by ac
clamation. Latest Maikets by Telegraph.
Nkw York, Juiv 24 Mocks are steady. Chi
capo ana Kok island, Il.inoi Central 117 jl
Michigan Houtnem, 81J; New York Central, 104 !
Keadinir, 1091; Erie, 631 Western Union Tulerripn
tonmauy, bat 1 I luted SlHtoi l onpuns 0I UJ8I. lOStf t
io llta. 107; . 1H05 104b 10-40 8ii freasurv
7 8 10, 108ia l03J; boio, 1501; bterliug Exchange
quioi 1 femlit Bills 10 f cunt, premium.
Ualtimobb, Ju'y 24 Klour qnlot) new 8ootnorn
firm. Wheat steady, f'orn nim; white, ftl'lOu)
1 11; yellow dull ProvUiaus dull and heavy. Coitee
til in; Klo, lOJulO lor gold Kuemr ttrin. Whisky
dull; I'l-nnavanU adv&noud to Wi 'ib.
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 21
Kepoited by De Huron k Br., No. 40 b. Third
BEIWKEN
BOARDS.
400 th Ocean. .
4 an Lan Vl
aou.Rf SOsJulr lOJtj
tattoo fhtl. tis, mun 9i
WW Ln 620tC2... KHi1
10C k A 6s .. 61
... 4J
84
8 to do 4f
28nPBP 64
lOOih do MM
BOARD
200 1 Fulton Coal.. 6J
SECOND
7000 Camdea Jt Auiboy 00
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Th eireat Caaaterfeltlaff Cmm nw ta
Rognea Procured their ! Tratl
mtiy r Ell l.agtM aa Mlaal Laa
tmw, Ki.
Vkitsd Ktatm CoMMissiONEa's Orrica Before
Commltaisner Uoborn 1 lie UuiumI Hiaie vi ttenry
Holme, aitot Wail. Tbi cas wu yestsrdav rw
nnied, thoncb bnl tew new developmenta wer
made.
J be prtfoner Is Indicted, It will be remembered,
for beui one of a gang of greenback conntertoiier,
vtive ul wu a lv days unce disnuvered aud
mrnjed by tbe vim anc 01 Mr. W.l'. o4 of
Mm L'nlteo Staui irensary Department, aided by
De'ective I'oore, at HossviUe, btaten Island. Fivn
other weie arrested at tbe same Uuio, who await
In linibo their examination and trial. A large
amount of enrrvney, rollm, plates, a pres, etc.,
wt-re captured av tbe sane tiuio. Ihe ease first
came up on Krtda , wnen it adjourned to yenterdar.
lbe Brst witness 011 ibe staud was Mi Linxtoo,
who t MiBid on the direct examination that he had
been a Government punter, and IQut at tho lulieita
tion ot Hall be bad taken lead impressions, in tbe
litanurv iirpattment at Waphmuton, of entrravinrs
for greenbnoks ot varioui donoiniiiatious, and
brouvht tbem to .Sew York, and gave tbom to tbe
prison, r.
crort examination by Mr. Chad wick;
1 if side at preset t in Harttoid;in 1803 I worked
with the National Bank Mote Company; I some
timet woiked on bills and sometimua on ti actional
currency ( 00 not remember what time i leit there;
it as in the spring of 180H, when 1 returned to my
lamny at Mar. lord, wberc I have resided sinco nine
or ten years ol are; I alterwards went to Wain
ington to work, because 1 had no .her work on
buud ; tbat waa either iate in the winter of 1803 or
eariy in the spring ol 1861; went to work tnree pr
lour flays attei my arrival there, as soon as 1 was
lumitLcQ paper; I bad to dampen it, let it lie a
win e, and tben oremaul and put a fit propira'ton
npon it lor envraviur; the piates wote iuarac,
each man usius one nan it brought to mm and
returned to he tack by a girl in his e'nppy;
amtiody eonld to to tne rack; there were
about sixtv pieeses in tbat room; 1 worked
several presses, and I think at tbat
time my pi ess was in that room; there were
oniv two land-press room tbat I knew; tbere wore
bcrtuhc pies a to print tbe iractioual ourrenov; a
channe waa made when 1 was home, vck ; atter beluc
aLseut tor reven weeks 1 returned, wnen 1 took tne
tf'iO p ate; 1 commenced on tbe naok of tn? old 920
nteue: this was tbe plate ot ihe new issue, and dunu?
mv aLsenco inure was a chauge; there was a room
lor the puipose, ami a mau sta.ioneu there to vive out
the plates) it ibey were not broufht back promutiy,
they were looked alter; they were tanen in the
mornineand retnrneo at night; I was never in tbe
room they ere handed out tluonghan opening;
I was accustomed to go there, and my appoarauce
excited no huspioion; whin 1 tirst wont to the
reatury Department 11 never entered into my miad
to engage in couuterfoi iug; 1 boarded on C'roiOy
street ; bad seen 'Cb ck" tnere witli my son Kdw.n;
alter 1 wassick heiiiwiu) came on to Washiuxtoa
some two or three woeks attiT 1 hrstweur ; be ot
wora theie. and then returned to tho No to Coin-
puny ; durme t e two montai I worked for the Bun It
ftote Lompun I boarded ut Crosby street iv.tii my
son; I taw "Cnick" and my sou in a m oou 011
Greenwich street; I had some conversation with
"Click;" I tticn wont to a hojso at which I hud
bearded, ai.d flopped till tbo middle ot tno alter
noon, wben he oame there; he as-istvd mo turn my
trunk to the ierry , he cum- into tho bar room ; it was
a oerman hole. ; my trim was in a back ba I ; I wont
to the Jereov City Ferry, I thing it was the Con
landt Ktieut Ferry, wiieio 1 m t Hank; had never seen
him Leiore that; do not rememner tbe couversu'ion;
iiniik said to m that there was a chance to ruuku
money ; 'd be, " t here is a good enanc in Wash
ivgion;" be says, "Von help me and 1 will make
you wod oil';" be sad, we could leave the coun
try, and consideiable mo.o; f remarked it was
itttliti a ticklish piece of business; my son was uot
present; chick gave me a puce ot lead; it was iu
the tame condition that it it nowiu; do uot recol
lect how 1 carried it; Chick did not come across; 1
stopped while in Wnsnmeton at Mr. liryautN, ua
tli" le t band ol feunsyivauia avenue gom,' towards
the Capito! ; 1 do not r rueinUi r what street; 1 kupL
tbe lead theie two Uai s; i then carried 11 up to Iiiko
a copy ; 1 considered that 1 was uoing wrong, but
did not oeoui it a lorgery on my part; 1 supposed it
was the purpose of tbe copy to make couuterimt
notes; 1 put the plate in oueot tbe pigeon noicj of
tbe tuck, a Inch were access b'v to any one who
mmlit have looked
14, now loiig alter you took that impression was
ittnutyou saw liank in Aew Voik1 A Itwasu
day 01 two bo om tie elouiion, about the lt ol
isovemto' ; I kit Wcshmirion en firiduy Uigat, aud
on 11. y ur ival I went over to ClnuiwV uoue, wnio . I
mace my tstoppinv-p ace; 1 staved hero auluuror
two Ik urs: I got b"rn in tho moruiug, and lorn
breakfast theie: tbe next, place 1 roinerunur 01 bums
a is l e bouse ou Centre street, jusi this sid ot
the Tombs, caleil the 'Old House at ilomo;" 1
stayed perhaps half au hour; beiiovq 1 tojk
vomeibhig 10 eli ink; mia.lt ui.10 ; avo tukeu so ne
at Chick's In the morning; 1 went ou to 11 ir
lora bauirdav niclit; 1 w promisfd in vVasbiugiuu
1 ha 1 slieulu he protected 1 1 I toatitiod iuthuca-e;
1 weni to Washinirton ibrce we-ka ago Maturuay
nioininp; a mun cliniir bim-e 1 O raves mndu tnu
piom.se 10 Bin; have talked with tin a little about
ti.ls nia ier uii.co coming here; 1 gave a statomuu
to (jiaves, whore name 1 navo sinco luarued wan
i,oell, in regard to the matter tetoro auv proiuuo
ot protection was made mo, or any i xpecia iou oi
pay; 1 no uuder anest at luo nme; a went wi.ii
Mr. l-oweil to Air. wood, and tuero made the
statement. .
lieditect My son is dead ; be died the 17 tu Do-
ceu her, 18ti4
Kom.ia nancev. sworn I live at No 141 Eut I hir-
teenth s root; bave known Halt, the pnsouer, about
a v ear ana a halt; met b in nrsl at ftssnx. Sireot
l'olico Coutt; 1 had some conversation with
liiui: Langton was there, under arrest; 1 saw hun
alterwart.8 at AO lo Housum street in this city.
ut a drinking pace; no oto wat with hi in
that I saw; 1 saw hlin once iu Walker streut.
at the corner ot Broadway; cdward L,angtou
and Chick Treat; Treat came trom Jerser uity utid
Lai. k ton aire lth.Dk; lyihxton had piutes iu hts
poebion. (Witness is shown platei, aud ideuvill.'s
to roe 01 the plates ) 1 first aw tuOiopla.es in Jursey
City: Kdwaid Lauirtou braucbt ibeui luare, aud
carried thi in away t bo broaiht them to this side of
the nvei and gave thuin to Chicg ; 1 did thorn up and
saw him give tiitm to Chick; Chick got them at ta.i
corntrot Aalkor street and Broadwav; they sav
ball there; Langton gave tbom to Ha i, wno
tot k them otT; it was about two mouths or six week
beiore this tuut 1 taw Mad at tbe Eex Uarxet
lohceourt; Hall said that lie a there for the
t'Urpoee oi getting uinon out 11 post Die; i kuow
Mr. i urney ; bave known him over a yeur; first saw
him at Houston st eet.
U. Do vou know anything about tia i and uurney
being connected in pass'ug counterfoil money.
(Obit tiid to; objection sustained )
I lie Lilptrlcl-Aliorncy taiu ne propuneu iu biiuw
tbat Onrnev S'ated to wimos ibat Hail furnished
him with c-uuterleit money to dispose u ou a
western trip; aud ho then proposed to prove ih u
eiutue did lake notes from these plates, and did o
dispose ot'ilbem. This otter as rejected. On
cros-exanilna!ion the counsel aako'l soveral
Questions In roeurd to wnness' dif-
lei en i plaois ot residence, and as to ber
relations towaid the party known as "ChiCK," the
utter of wh en tbe witness declined to answer.
haw Lai iriou at Lrosbv street, but have had uo inti
mate iictiuaimace with bim; do not kuow w.iuthur
these plates aie copies 01 orixinal ones, iner t was
100 ou one oi ttine plates. ( Witness is requested to
.ook at the plates, aud see It the one she leleried to
was anions them ) l'buie is one hore marks 1 10J I
do not know whtthcr it is load; it is the same that I
sawi I dout tnmk tncrewas so much work unit
wben i Hrsi taw it. it must have boon cut some
su re; I did not lead from the p atet; Chick brouuhc
them from ti e boat on bis arm, none op in a piocn
o' til Ti t: t.'hica and 1 went up town ou Duiinoss:
("on'i know hre the lent wnut; I wat aticod to
oou e heie by Air Wood; I was oa led here be
rked to John Murray who caiuo to
mv i oui-e to tee Chick. Cbioc bat not taid tuut if
Ttn 1 udii umiiinliiil tin enuld ret dear.
K- -direct-1 tt ink it was alter the election of voar
before ut that I saw the pates; i taw me leans
brouirht lo mv bou.e bv Langion ; I eaw them lilod
anu poiii-hed np by Edward Laugton.
Mmtna tAnirinn rMAallud:
ii hat did Edward Langton ta to you, if aiv
thine, about taking these impietsions at Vastung
tinf (oblcctedto) . .
y. Wer )ouever married to Edward Lanrtoar
(y Were jou at any time bis wife during his lile?
Q What it vour name! A. I do not wish my real
ntni' o annear Mv name i not Langton.
Hv Mr cYiiutw'nk u Did you live with him as
hi mrila r,A -it it ha li,lrH(lllM VOU at tUOhf A. 1
dittlinnin Kiituori ha hnld me Out at hIBWilet he
called me as hlswi'e; we went to Washington to
gether i we boaruod in Twelitb street, aud pa'ted as
utlaid and wife: I worked in the Treasury De-
ntriment as Minn a Uiirtnn! laid down theeu i here
BO.. Vi ba. ia you real name? I won't tell my true
na e. . . .
t'nmmlH.lnner Oshnrn 1 think VOU Will have to
1. 11 our real awe. Witness 1 would rather go to
priiton than tell n y real name.
Commissioner Owborn I man docida tha she ehall
giveler true name, aud will bave to eufoica that
dec tian if tho does not aiva it. ,,
Wl ne t-My naue it At.nnie, but I won't tell my
lost name ,, ,
Commtksloner On born Then I ihall be eomyeUed
to tak measures to anforce the demand of the eoan
il and ra Tp-nHt.
VTitneat I only dit'tke to have it made public in
connection wltn this affair.
li e witness tben gave her name to the Commis
sioner Tbe further hearing of ibe rase was set down for
to-day at 10 o'clock .y Y World of to-iay.
Aw Otjtbaok. Shoitly after 12 o'clock,
last night, as Mr. Collie, residlnc on Spruce
street, near Pixth, was passing the corner of
tftitn and Unckif y streets, be was assaulted oy
two roughs In a shameful manner. While one
ot the villains beld Mr. Colhs securely pinioned,
the other relieved nim ot bis watch.
But this was not the end of the affair. Ser
geant E room all and Officers Webb and Baker
were attracted by tho cries of Mr. Colli, and
halened to his assistance, whereupou the hl:rh-
wavmen left tne scene in excessive na ie.
The one who had possession of the watch
threw It awav, frit notwithstanding: tbat pre
caution he was capturert. and taken before
Alderman Butler, who committed hrn in default
of f 2000 buil. He irave the name of (ieorge
M berry. Tho other depredator made good his
escape.
A Skilful Aural Opkhation. Dr.Von
Moech.isker, of No. 1031 Walnut street, a few
days since performed a very klltul operation on
the right ear or on.;ot our rrorainent oovern-
ment officers. The operation waa the removal
from the drum of the car of what is called a false
membrane, which at once relieved the ear not
only Irom Ihe difficnlty of hearing, but lrom
ringing in the head, from which he had suffered
considerably for some time.
Four Casks of Suppoped Cholera.
Tho. ... , ...1 U.
i"jic niiu iuui Lancia tit ciimruseii ciiviii ii ic
poited to tbe Board of Health to-day three
.1 . . 1 . . . 1 .. 1 i l rr i i ' ... ,
wiiiiio nmi uuc i;iiiiii. xueir uauifs. us r'MJiiiii,
are jauies r orman, tw Jewel, ana v lririuia t. ai'
duu nuu enuu.
Ihe Drtnciral war corratjondents sent to
Oermanv and Italy by tbe London dailv iour-
nalg are as follows:-Mr. W. H. Russell for tho
TJnid. In Ihfl lVi.rol..n AMn n .1 rH 0...1
jl it mi i turoiau niuj ), nuu lui. ouiUv l
lano Edwards lor the same paper in the Austrian
armt ; Mr. (1. L. M. Strauss for the Duilti
ltiearapn, in tbe Prussian armv. and Mr. Ed
ward Dicy for the same oapcr ln the Austrian
army; George Augustus .Mala lor the Telegraph
in venenu.
gTEA M K NUIJf K I ACKI2? O
LlimiCATIYE PACEIXG,
I Oil THE STUFFING BOXES Of
STEAM ENGINES.
An article recur mended by all Railroad Company
nt.o tnve thoroughly tested It, and In general use bj
oer 'bo hur.dr, d ar.d fifty l:ai;iotds, and on trial
over five hundred others.
ADOl'ThD BY 20,100 STATIONARY ENGINE. 1
u a flist-cluss article
Seventy-Five Cents Per Pound.
luliiicallYC racking Coiapasi)
iOLR MAKITFAO'TUREKB.
7ill CMESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
. G. T1LLOTSON & CO.
HOLE agents.
SG D6Y Street, New York.
SOID B T DKALltHS F.NERLLY. 431Sp
Ml Ll.tK'8 STEAM EN01NK PACKING.
'J Ms it the ruoalln covcred.tbuddj fllliuH. giuiHni:-
dux pai silk.
sun t:ri?i iB rBaruusii.
For sale bv WILLIAM '. M1LLEK,
Sole Manni'ictnreriorthe rjmtod Siatet,
Kearol' 723 HBNUT 8irect.
4 28 8p rbUadelDhla,Pe4iua.
fOU SALE AND TO RENT.
JS LARGE, WELL LIGHTED
A2?V VFNTILATED
mm, ON THE SECOND FL00K
OF THE
"Evening Telegraph" Building,
No. 108 South THIIID Street,
TO RENT,
With or without steam power. Apply In tbe
omce, nrst noor.
FOR SALK A DESIRABLE THREE-
ttoiv Dwelling, with tluce-atorT uonble Back
u no in on iwn.(iii reci aunve ureen. ai
nibdern iinrovements. summer kitclien. btalers. etc
incc. ktitbU clear. Apply at this Ottlce. between f and
l A. Jn . 1H
HODl-P TO LET S. E. CORNER THIR-
Mi TKKN IB and A ECU Street. Inquire at No. 1109
Alum Mreer. I ii av
FUR RENT AN OFFICE ON UKST
floor. Apply at no I walnut rtrreet. 7 Wit
CLOTHING.
OTATES UNION CLOTHING LTALL,
600 MARKET Street, 608
Visitors will find a lam and varied assortment ot tbe
very best READY-MADE CLOTHLNU at tha lowest
carti prices.
Huitt, oontalnlna Coata, Pants, and Vest, lrom $12 00.
Dusters, k2 U.
V ml lnirn S3 (10 and klaber.
Coma and convince yourselves. lS813ni
tl-s-Tll tVt.1 Ftllt A sniT OF HI.Af'K OB
njt itncy colored ciotat army ana navyciouiiu
,.rx v . - - . . . .. .
1 o.. In stvie unsurpatHO.1.
il bmrp KAKK. o. 19 V1NTH Wt-. above Cbesnat
Tr 1) U X I T U 11 E .THE LARGEST.
JJ ( Heupe.t tnd Best rttock of Kurultare in tba
world ia to u touna at
1 UtilTLD 4 CO. '9
ti' i VJ r cnxitt t; nii i ii v
COKSEROK IN'1H M A KK E f 8TKEET3,
i.d Not. 97 and 39 N r Kl OVU Street.
rtrior Bulu, in tlait. Hrocade, Plush. Dainatk, or
Kcu.
Dining-room, chamber. Library KltiUen and Office
rurni ure, at iuu ousir low prices, ana me mwwi
at s and Dattcrns.
fuhllo Building. School College, aud tihop Furtltor
In tndKst variety.
All kinds oi I'omltnre, wanted by housekeopert at
ext'vedlniily 'ow pilvet ateltluroi ineiriuiiuenw iii
ii.hm.nl. It t nu want to save monov and Kt well
eoed uo to tiWJI 11 4 CO. before purclmsiuii eUo-
l.rie t onierof MNta and MAKK.JET.aiid Nos.S1
nil sn k. hi.i UMi Ntreet. jivuu
g UN
UMBRELLAS
i"or Gentlemen. 1
A NEW 8 TV. LE FOR THE CITY OR BEA 8UOKB.
WILLIAM A. DROWN & C0
No. J246 MARKET Street.
tmii
pTEIVT WIRE "WORK
.n.niHTVIll HT11US P UHUTU
.. GUARDS, PAST1TI05 S,
IBOS ItKDsYlUDa, AND WIRE WORK,
. In variety, manuitctnred by ,
j0in8 . Ko 11 KoMh SIITH Btrtct.
tTnDSCAPE DRAWING CARDS, A BEAU
J J tiful terlt at views, rlrtten In nnmbtr desisatd
lor the iuttructlon ol Juvenile artlstt Price. JSoea'i i a
si-ktiie With tbe iVENINO Tr.LEOR ATH. NEW
YORK. CUPPER, ato , will tt toand w mkt mt tbe
1 421 W BIASU.
H. W. corntr I EVE WTO and CUE8KUT Btreela.
MEDICAL.
R HEUIV1 ATlSTtl
(.OUT, NEURALGIA, ASTHMA,
CONQUERED AT LABI.
CURE Vt AHRANTF.D.011 IHE MONEY RETUBHBD
. KOTHINO RISKED BY TRYING IT.
SVFFEBKHS FOR TSARS SOTTCE.
USED INWARDLY.
The foilowtnr wonderful reinedr far the omri.
five cure of Rheumatism. Gout. Nenr.1.1. n
Asthma, was discovered after tim stn.
tice oi a lifitime. by
Dll. J. P. FITLER,
One ot Philadelphia's oldest practising pbyueiaiis
wro hat made these diseases a specialty, and having
tolly tutted its remarkable curative txiwor for anrm-
u. r vi yrmiB, now oners it to an aflt cted and tnOer
inr, wnn -ne nteral condition tbat if any ea can
poinbly te lonnd that it tula lible power eannot
overcome, 11 E WILL refund to such case or cast
tbe hill amount paid in the trial ot this remedy, ln
credible as this oiler may seem, tho proprietor know
lull well lrom cxpcrloi.ee tbe menu ol the remedy
and the safety ot hit oflbr.
It contains no Merourv. Cntniunnm uin.i.
' -IUV OU,
kfetals, nor anything injurious er nn)ilearant
I'nce per bottlo. 1'cdioi only at tne Prin.
cipal Decot, Ao 2 Soutb COl'Kru ctreet. anove
CbcsLut, wbme lr. i ll l.fclt may be personally con-
lilt.,., I.ps tt iihn.vu
Kiiihest telerences of wonderful cores accompany
each boitle.
CKRIlFlCATtS.
AmuDii bundieds ot TustimumalK oi m .tr,.,.
tho lollowinir respoo able irent'emeu hnvo a ndiy
consented to answer any inquiries respecting. i
irimuLTiui cure' oi ihh tireai. nneunia ic KaniOdy
w Inch may te lequired of them :
Conrad F. Clothier, Eeq , 23 V. Waer street
V, Ilium Anspach. ktq , .No 2i N Third ttreot.
'Ihomns Alien, t.sq.. ISevenih street above brown.
T 11. r. Uixey, rtq., o. fi'i ( Inn nil :, street.
. deorcea Weaver, Ksq. No 1827 VValuiit street.
Josi i h Stevens, So. M3 Owen htrect
Jntm Ellison, Fiaukhn tun I'npiar stieets.
Gorf l.anOt'il, Ksq.. io lidCdreeo street.
Bimioi w . Jacots, t i.. Arch t above Witth,
Michael Weaver Kso. No 160H tireeu stieet.
Joseph Bnkoi . Fsq , S28 N rllb street.
W.J r-tillwoil, lrifleburir
Joseph t'omlv, Franklord
Kcv. J. Uallburr. Vicksbursr. Miss. jft 27
JiC jy l-i i; ;
CAMPHOR TROCHES,
FeahiTO rrersnuv of
C IT OLE TZ J.
niurhces. DTtnUTT, mat Chorrrm Mortsis,
sjfn BoleFMtor,0.U.NcodlM.Dnig6lt. ce-
lltti A But So.. PMls.
, C II 0 O L P I E L D ' S
CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA PI LI,
Cure all kinds of Bowel Complaints. and;hls
OASTRiO AND LIVfcB PILLS
sre the best remedy tor all diseases of tbe S to mi
and Liver.
WHOLEHALK AtrENTB.
J W. I) ALLAH & CD..
1(1 Im' SECOND AND O ALLOWUXlL
LUMBER.
ism;
FLOORING! FLOORING!!
sLOOROI KLO RKOll
9-1 A KUL1A A ri...UKlNU
4-4 ('A KUL1MA FLOuKlNU.
A-4VIKQIMA I'l.WMilMI.
4- 4VllKINlA KLOOHING.
5- l DELAWARE KLi'OHi N O.
41 1)H LAWAKK bLOOIUMl
AH AND WALNU' K O'iKISd.
ASH ASD W ALNI T FLOORIXU.
STl'P BIKRIK
RAIL PLvK.
f L A S T E R I N U
PLASTKRINi; LATHS,
AT MKtiTJ H) I'KK'rS.
AT II H'DUCKl) l'Ul('h.
LATHS 1 I
i QC( CEDAR AXD PINE !?HIXfJLRS.
1CUU. ti DAK AND 1'INJi MUN(,Lt.
0 II.UMUKIIMISHIMH.KS
Jo. 1 8IIOKT KI)A HiMJLES.
WHIi PINK MllSOLI.
yrt. (js till m, I, I S.
KISE ASNORTMEM r OK HAL.'. LOW
LUMBER FOR CNDKRTAKER8'
VJ. LI J1HKK TUK t U KRl A KERS I ;
KKD CEDAR. W a LN IT, AND PlNE
HUMtDih WALNUT. AND PIS.
ALbANY LUMblCU OF ALL KINDS,
, ALHAY LUUttt.R Olf At'.i KIMDtl
HE A SON! I WALSH,
DKT l lH IAK CBERK1, AM ASa
OAK ILK. AM' BDS.
Jl A HOGAK Y.
ROSEWOOD AND WAI.M'T VESKERrt.
186tJ
i in atuki x m a n n k Afyrn tlvko
j. ClOAR-bOX JH AN t'FAC"i'PRRi.
SPAMMI CEDAR HM. HOARD.".
AT REUl t til PlUOES.
i Qt? SPliUCB .1U1ST! PRl'CB JOIST 1
-LOUD. SPliUt'E JOIS'l I HPhUCE JOISTI
tKOM i iJ J r h i
FKOM 14 TO !M Ff.KI' LONG.
Hl'Rlit E SILLS
HEMLOCK r'LA.-E AND JOIST.
OAK PILLS.
At A CLE DKOfHVR TO ,
6 i- tmrp So OLTH oTiiKET. i
fj Ji IT E D STAT E S
14 I J ILDEll'S MILL,
Ncs. 24. 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St.,'
FU1LADELTUIA.
ESLER & BROTIIEE, .
WOOD IdOCI.DlKGM, BRACKETS. STilRBALUS-
TERM, tIEWEL POSTS, OKKERAL TDRMLSO
SCROLL WORK, ETC.
SDLLVI-Ny f LA NED TO ORDER.
1 he 1 argest a tortment ot W ood Aiouldlnga ro 'hl clij
constaatl, on nana. Ill Jin
rp W. SMALTZ'S LUMBER YARD, N.
E.
JL , comer E1KI EENTb and b't'lLES Street
OFFERS FOR SALE.
CHEAP FOR CASH
I'tnel. 1st com , 2d com.
iid uaoi . 4 4. 5-1. 1
-A 8-4,
wane flue, seasoned.
First aud second quality Yellow (4 4 4-41 aid White
lna (4-4) Flooiing Board
Flist and second quality one and two side Fence
Boards.
shelving Boards, Bast. Ash. I'lankt and Boardt,
Wluie Pine Kills, all aloes. Step Hoards. 4 4, 4.
Hemlock JolHt and bcantiinir, trom U to t feet long,
allwldbt
Spruce Joist, Hills and HcantllnK.
plastering Ittb (tnijilati and La ais) FicKei. ,
Hbluglet, Chfsnut 1 osts, etc
SI sbogaiiv. Walnut Plank and Boardt.
AUkliitltof Pulldiag Lumber em and furnlthed at
the shortest notice, at the lowest price. 7 ID lut ,
T t P E R K I N 8,
I.UM14ER MEHOHANT
Suooetsor to E. Clark, JtH
No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET.
CcrnUntly on hand larne nod varied aaaortmea
of Bulldinir Lumber. 4 84 .
TF YOU WANT FERFECT SATI9FACTI05I
1 In every respect, bur tbe celebrated PRKlfOH
COu, rug and Sioe eiitet at 7 l& per Wo. Alto. ttt
senoluaEOI E VKI4 COL. tan,e tlaea, him p-loe,
nd a vrr tint quality of Mtllll.H, Egg and Stove, at
as (0 oar ton I keep nothing but the bett. Order r
celVeu t v. U4 South 1 Ui&tt SUoet. 1 44