V n -i V: t t u i 1 1: M If CITY INTELLIGENCE. rem addttiomai, iooat, items hi immm fabim. AKITIVEBRART OF "Th BkCK ScnOOL" TCH OF TUB FIRST Fkff. Hn Floor. ti Pitt J"A'P'','r,lA. Thfr Aunlversary exercises of 1 he Heck Hohool" took place yesterday, nt the riuwi-iiuuBn, ua itrjanue street, auove sixth In the presence or a large and Interested audience. The programme embraced a oholoe vniiKiy, ana was CKrriea tnrouga with great credit, to the scholars and their instructors. The following portions of the exercUes were j-nrwcuiariy noucenuie, irom the elllolent man- u wuicu me participants acquitted thera selves: adii-ts from Kliakespoare, by Masters Oscar West, Albert Stephenson, 11. Klcbards, A. Cox. and bcl'iooW " W""Rm Hamilton, Of lbeUramni"r A l)ialoene,by Msslers Aaron shuster and Louis Wullhr, of the Secondary School. Ball ,Ung by CorlunaWest and Etta TwItt.!??!,,'J5r ""V""1 Fra.k Richards and Harry DO"' 7 of Hie Sooondary School. tile fi!l?"g 01 '"Xkle J,'JoweI olrl" uB by Miss Mln- The laughable colloquy of "Mrs. Parti niton's C"rr,, .,y.MlMM lRy Stevenson. Martha & iuilllv W altera. ml Uii t Mumiiun Tea sel by, Near the close or the exercises, addresses wer. de livered by Joepb C. Turnpenny, Charles Kills, and Richard K. Belts, mcnib. ru of the Hoard or Mana gers j and, on the whole, everything passed off iu the most gratifying manner. The "Beck School" ranks with the regular free grammar schools of the city, and lis pupils, by a special act of the Legislature, are entitled to admis sion to the Hoys' and Girls' High Schools. The In atllution, however. Is a charity school, and Is under the exclusive control ot Its own Board of Managers. It originated as early as the year 17tm, when a night school was estab.lshed by the "Philadelphia Society for the tree Instruction of Indigent Boys." The tlrst looatlon of tbe school Is net now known, but In lmil it wus removal to a room In tbe rear of the Second Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Xlnrd and Arch streets, from which It was, in M04, ri-nioved to tbe school-house built by the Society on Walnut street, above Sixth, aow known as tbe Lnd wlck Building, and occupied as olllces. In 18(11 a day school whs also established, and Irota that time to (he present the institution has prospered greatly, being always full, and now numbering about three hun dred and fifty scholars. In IHol the Society was re modelled, and charier d by the Legislature under the corporate title ot "The Philadelphia Society lor the KstabliHbmenl and Support of Charily Schools." Being the tlrst Institution of the kind chartered in this city, it came within the provisions er tbe will of a wealthy German citizen by the name or Christopher Luuwlck, who died la 1801, bequeathing his residuary estate ot (800 Vo the tlrst society for the education of poor children which should obtain a charter of Incorpora tion. Tbe claim upon this handsome legacy was con tented by the University ot Pennsylvania, whose charity school was incorporated on tbe same day. 5 he messengers ot the rival schools left the city for Lancaster, the seat of government, about the same time in tbe day, each one having provided relays of horses on the road. Considerable excitement attended the race to Lancaster: but the horse of the University -agent gave eut before be reached his first relay, anr tbe messenger of the rival schuol was thus enabled reach Lancaster in advance and secure the enrol n"0' of the charter, which was necessary to the comp"on r tbe incorporation. , M The Society ultimately received from Mr. Lu wick's estate about 813,000. This ws Increased In 108 by a subscription of 28oO. procured mainly through the exertions of Dr. Benjamin Rush. In 1818 about fjiooo was a'so received from tbe estate of Hubert Moutgomerv. The law establishing the excellent public school system or this city, which went into operation in 118, was framed In one of the scbuol-rooms of tbe S-olety, by several of Its members, acting in conjunction with . otbr public-spirited citizens ot Philadelphia. The "Been School" has therefore tbe high honor er being tbe first free school in the city, and of being, to a great extent, the origin of our present system. In 1H.VJ It was deemed advlBuble to remove the school, as the building then in use on Walnut street would afford a large revenue when leased for office purposes. Previously to this, the Society had become, through tbe generosity of the late Paul Beck. Jr., the owner of the building at present occuoled by it. as well as tbe recipient of a bequest of H'hxi. For some years tbe Catharine street building bad been rented to tbe Controllers of Public Schools fur school purposes; but in 1859 the original school was removed to that locality, where it has since continued lie career of use fulness. It Is at present under the charge of Mr. Charles F. Costen, principal of the Boys' dram mar School: Miss K. S. Aldrlch. Principal of the Girls' Grammar School: and Miss E. C. Roger. Principal of the Secondary School, who is assisted by Miss Hannah H. Betta OwsERfl Wanted for a Boat, Rope, aitd Sail. Lieutenant Edgar, of the Delaware Harbor Foliee, in making his midnight trip along the river front discovered, moored closely, and Tinder the protecting shadow of the Callowhill street wharf, a skiff, loaded with new and old ropes, chains, various Iron articles, and twine. The skiff is painted white, and has a green colored gunnel. Believing that something was somewhere wrong, he kept close watch, and finally caught two young men who were loiter ing around that place, named William Wright and James Gather. When questioned they equivocated, and refused In the first plaoe to give their right names. One wore an old prison eblrt. Alderman Toland held them for a fur ther hearing In default of $000 ball. Gbanp Cklbbbation on thb Coming "Fourth." Extensive preparations are being made for a fraud publlo demonstration on the "Fourth" at ndependenoe Square. The citizens of Phila delphia, of all sects and parties, who are Inimi cal to the so-called Sunday rights of the liquor sellers, and are favorable to tbe preservation of peace and quiet, of temperance and order, and who are determined to uphold and enforce the late legislative enactment, are Invited to con vene within the "old" square on Thursday morn inc. at 10 o'clock. The Declaration of In dependence will be read, addresses will be de livered by distinguished speakers, and music Will enliven and vary the proceedings. An Alleged Larohnt of $80. Francis Brink has for some time past been In the employ of a frocer established at Fifth and South, streets, n summing up his accounts, and comparing them with prior sales and business transac tions, he was led to believe that soma person had drawn from bis cash drawer small amounts at divers times. Investigating this mysterious vroccedlng, the fact was plain to him that his clerk. Brink, was the Individual, and had taken In all about eighty dollars. He caused bis arrest yesterday, and Alderman Hurley held bim In 8500 ball to answer. , Chanob of Namb Confirmed. -At the meet ing of the Corn Exchange this morning now Commercial Exchange the legal change of the name of the Institution was announced by the President, Howard Hlnchman, whose procla mation to that effect will be found In another column. Mr. Hlnchman also stated that tbe unavoidable difficulty that has heretofore caused tbe delay In tbe erection of tbe "Cbam hv nf riommerce" Is now removed, and that the erection of that splendid edifice will be at once proceeded witn. Another Phabh of thb Law. -Edwin Mo Brlde, the proprietor of a whisky shop at the corner of Cumberland and Cedar streets, was taken in custody oy lieutenant Murray, ot tue viCThtnth Dlstriot. for a misdemeanor. A man named Peterrnan visited his plaoe so fre quently, and took so much of the ardent, that It had almost destroyed tbe peace of his little home. His wife requested the saloon keeper to sell mm no more, out mis not Deing couHlled with, he was arrested. Alderman Benlt held nim tow oau to answer. Bion of Pkobpbritt. The members of the Third Reformed Church, located at Tenth and -.w i 1 .. .w. h viuiAl.ad that thnli n.atnr'fl salary, alter July 1, shall be S3000 per annum i - - - r i u lms CUUrcil la prunpeuuK iu wiiuRa vbuiisuicm, while It constantly witnesses manifestations of r 4 . I n . I . ,1 .vi o n it trnmlnu. rl' K ( u in AtflnnArl by the above commendable action a result of Increasing prosperity ana gooa iijuubu.o. Jdany OUiera migm u uaewiae. Accident. This morning several boys were encased in collecting Daner under the hatch way of Messrs. I'arbam & Work's boot and shoe store, No. 01 N. Third street. Among them was n colored lad. aeed about fourteen. He shoved the others to one side, and got directly under the hatchway. Almost immediately after a box containing boots fell from the fourth story, striking tue little fellow on the back and Knock ing blni senseless. He came to In a short while, and was mnen nomw oy inn lamer. Inaugural Meeting. To-morrow afternoon the lietbnne Hall, corner of Twelfth street and Montgomery avenue, will be thrown onen for tpeclul services. Addresses will be delivered bylUv. T. De Wilt Taimage, Her. J. H. buy dam. and Rev. Dr. Schenck. A fine cbolr, under the direction of Colouel 1 .W. u. Moore, win periorm on tnis oocasion, The new enterprise is nnder the care of Hev. P, ' A. Tannage, or tne rtenirineu initcn unuron. An Accessory. It will he remembered that y-1 llalrmnn na .rr.Bl.il .11-1 '1'ti.i . , utealing a horae and wagon. I.axt evening win Hale was taken In custody at Thirteenth and Bpring Garden streets, ou the charge of CiUloor Hatnuel Cox took him In charge, and Alderman Jones held him, In default, of Ivkft) .all, to tvmiwer M xuxtuer ueariDg. .JDXLY EVENING SchwJ and Younir wl a. the Sunday With the Fourth Babtlstr-'r11. C"" Wednesday evpninr'phurch was oer of Filth VZ?, !" U?harob, t field o: (he o The Tb. clerclses MmniiaM Witt n"l,r6eUV the clurus. "Gloria in Kxc-bTl. iwJ? KlnB ?f Tnrplflh Xo. . " oeHIS Irom Mrorl' t pleaslngaiid lnHtrncti. Lcer 'o'lowed I In relatl,V to thS.?iS.LTf. ?.d!. to the put. Kendall Wkt b ii X. 'Tfl,Uw n i..i;-i ",wn" v: ,J; editor of tho A,- ltaitint. spokn In foV. l.;. ".oil JS" &S.!l. iT i, . . , " inMiuni, ior ine exen t.- Newton D iT "'v,'8ll,rev"' "ev ir,-M:n,,i';'la, dsllvered on add llev. Hlch ress opj especially unl a tX,n ??2"bA TA, in'toxicatlnr. rfA?W X one The exercises were eTa.-.j -... .J ' 1 ' 1,11 of a nnmber of sel"tloVe1nf?ir,th1lhe"lnt,fM ... . by the snhnni nn.i an Mnrn iini.i. i Tu.tromerrnan. !,nw ito dered'by M I ssos H ess n&fLZA L ana contralto wihecholr'JV.ll j u V 8 byterian Church .iwV.f'l 0 bard, the soprano of th 'rf8' YiM-nv et Iaptlst Church, sang a solo WVh fine Jtro. Parvin. the blind vocalist. trUatSV 11 I'ceuiujtB wiin some cuoice sewtinr.. v were rapturously applauded. Tnni.1 VJT beautiful bououeU were tireson. .w. 5v rend gentlemen who bad so klnrtiy -ontr? .in Mr. to the success or tbe entertains .a ur. JpTTrpva waa LIia .TAflnlnl nr portrait of Deacon Henry Beagle, uioa "si c K JVed retesr. number of the cburob. The Dresenta. made on behalt of the schvjol by Mr. Asa Si. the SuDerlntendent. In resnnnae to the rife tatlon, the pastor spoke feelingly or the rrlendly and affectionate relations that had subsisted between Father Beagle and himself during the entire ten years of his pastorate. A large number of other presents were also made to the pastor by tbe different classes in the school, tenifernri Intminnwihatnvi full niunranae t tbat he should always hold a warm place In A. menu, a i' "?ce nave fay established tbe affectionate remembrances of the people ,1V. mands Xr their serv , A Seville as whom he had so long aad faithfully Bervtf T the reputation of ljsrs v tJDUghed at No. nnrf frnm utinm .imnt ia ha a.nr'" ""v flrst-claas caterers. V'V r .var on hand. and from whom he was about to be senar'. i 1 VI b TT i.ua 1M uuiu vilD lUtlCIUOUVJ weaiuer. gathered weather, a large and delighted wirJr.!" dto witness the exercises. "uu continued until a late hour. Thb BtJHTow Homicid?. .S0?"?'" I!,vf.8TI' tion thi7 morning . o KTA xturton, who we;,."" , . i V . TV i..-iKu . jltlon. In tbe cooper si n . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 r riuMiv im.inn u v i 1UODIIDIUIQ I ; .in n- 1 . . 1 i ' Mr Curr xenu iuoov, on mo 10' :,r.i injuries tne same evening. John Burton sworn I am tbe brother of the de ceased; I live at No. 840 Brooks street; I identified tbe body as tbal ot my brother at the Pennsylvania xionpiiai; was vuere ween ne uieu. Follcenian Hamuel Yorder. sworn Arrested the de fendant; be said be hadn't harmed any one or had any spite against any one; I told him no one said be had: be kept saying he hadn't harmed any one, and appeared as If he didn't want to go along; I asked hi in It he bad been down town that day; be said yes; I asked him what time he had got home, and be gave ine no definite answer: I then asked a lady tabont It. and she said it was I o'clock; or alter; tbe lady further said that he must have been mnic. as he came borne m; he didn't appear to be excited; examined bis clothing at the Station House tbe next morning; I was not present at the exami nation. The Jury then rendered their verdlot. that the deceased came to his death from blows in flicted by parties unknown. Patrick Qulnn, wbo had been arrested upon suspicion, was discharged. Highway Robbery Last night, between the hours of 0 and 10 o'clock, Mr. Harraer was passing along f inn street, near iteed. where there Is a large open lot. This is a lonely, dark, out-of-the-way plaoe, just tbe neighbor hood that highway robbers and thieves would Infest, and watch for their victims. Mr. Hur mer was about to round tbe corner of those streets, when he heard a rushing behind him, and. turning around, faced six ruffians, who caught him. and while some were engaging him In front, a baekhanded blow upon the head Knocked mm down senseless, rney pro ceeded to rifle his pooketsof all their valuable contents, appropriating a large wallet well filled and a large sliver hunting-case watch, and then made off. Mr. Harmer lay upon tbe sidewalk until early this morning, when he re covered sufficiently to make his way to the Station House and tell his story. He could Identify five forms, but the blackness of the night and the suddenness of the onslaught prevented his seeing their faces. Thk Progress of thb Doo War. Of late the prosecutors of this enlivening and exhilarating exercise teem to have lost that energy and warlike activity which characterized the com mencement or the dog war. we nave to reoord this week the lassooing of but 96; of which num ber W were lortunate tney were poodles in being redeemed, while 84 anderwent all the horrors which a gradual excoriation and slow boiling could produce.- Since but one thousand dollars are appropriated for this work, and fifty cents per head is the reward for each "dorg" that undergoes the latter process, two thousand must be slaughtered before this canine war shall cease. In "Gotham" one thousand three hundred and nlnety-slx doss were drowned last week. Report of the Commercial Exchange Asso ciation Committee on Relief for the Bufferers bv the Sansom Street Explosion: To amount received from various persons.........fl01J M By amount forwarded baosom Btreet sut- rerers ws-iw By amount forwarded Mayor AfcMlohael. 852 60 liuieoo I G. GBAFF, E. HARPER JEFFRIES, GEORGE COOK If AN, PBiLAPMLr-HiA, Jiinetfl. law. Oommlttee. Btolb a Pvsh-cakt. An old man, named William Johnson, having reached the age of three-score and twelve years, last evening stole a push-cart from Belcher's paper-box manu factory, No. 129 Carpenter street, aad wheeled It up to Green street wharf, where he offered It ior sale at siu. uinoer Jiari coming along in the "nick of time," took both auctioneer and cart Into custody: Alderman Toland held John son In $300 ball to answer at Court. Bcrolars Opiratikw. Last night burglars gained an entrance to Babblngtou's tavern, at Fourth ard Washington streets, by drilling through tbe back door and forcing the lock. The inmates, unmindful of the burglarious operations going on in their very midst, slept on, Willie ine wiae-awaae parties appropriated two ooats, fifteen silver spoons marked "J. S. M. B.," and a Panama hat. Robbery ok $175. Early this mornlngr, Mr. John Hlldebrandt stepped out of his store. No. 849 North Fifth street, leaving It without any occupant. Some person or persons unknown, who no aouoi una oeen watcning ior ine op- Dortunitv. darted In and wrenched tbe drawer open, appropriating its contents, to tue amount Of 170. handromr Honations were vesterdav re ceived by Chief Engineer Lyle; $100 from Messrs. uiarke & uootn. per i nomas j. iiempuiu. J"i business manaser or tue "vvainut." and siixi irom Mr. Joseph jenersou, wno closes uis very successful enuaeement at that theatre to nlslii. Tbe use of the "Walnut" was also tendered for a benefit at any time. House Robbbby. Burglars entered the dwelllnff Of Mr. Ezra. Hnwen. at No. 132 Ronth Eighteenth street.last&ight.and In the absenoe of tbe family, bad full away of the premlsas, ransacking aii mo ana taking many valuable aruoiea. Abundant Capitai,, our excluively cash ty slam oj bothbuying and telling, k business experience of more than a quarter of a century, thorough uvatem. the best talent employed In all rienart- ments, and a large and constantly Increasing business, give us unequalled advantages, which our patrons have the benefit of. We are thereby enabled to keep at all times the largest stock and best assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing In Philadelphia; also, to sell irarments superior in every respeot excelled by noDe at pricei guaranteed, in all eaaei, lower than the lowest eltewhere, and t o guarantee full tatinf action to every purchaser, or the sale cancelled ana money rejwnueu. Half way between Bknnktt & Co., fifth and V Towbh Hall, Sixth Bt. ) No. 518 Mabkkt Br., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Broadway, New York, Alpaca and Drap d'Ete Backs. l,lueu and Duck Backs, white and colored. White and Fancy Eliieu Pants. White and Fancy Linen Vests. White Marseilles Vests. All kinds, styles, and slues of Summer Uooda generally. v. y i ttt vTTTT, ThbT LUHAij The ti puts an -nm 1 1 it i ... TA,Alrraph. Suite, coV i.tire.ypewtace" and vujijii-u j uisib" " It see- ttrmT of invasion, were - , their wt engagement. ; tLly overcome in their -4 .h. .ft. .nthorltl of Candla had V- o w-1. m th.t t.rrltory and i-i-I receive- of the lovasio, by -'. ... ,...itn and on the a n trinlr TurklBh' thev hftBtlly coverm w well, and fled to the fortifld Cities. The Turks, u, their triumphal march, not knowing the numerous wells on their route, were pre clpltatedln great numbers into them, and as they all more or less contained quantities of on .mimandor Immediately telegraphed to tbagultan that his army had penetrated llftftbe midst of m-eoUhout opposition. Shi. toe rone promulgated as a great victory. I! m,tath General's Bultewe understand xne ... . ' . w -.mnlled liv a as mined, ana win nav.e -X Bnlt from Charles Stokes A Co.'. Ready- soade Oothlng Estabiisumeu-, tlnental. . o.-iKOK-aJust at this POB8KY A B'JVntertSlnments. Plea-ant time, when even n J en lon8 w the rural parties, and deHB.VA1 a formidable aiatnct. rJHa to a originators of tue question preentuse w" J u most is to where catt be lounu. advantageous Circain i" . nonstant d"S- eiy.i louat street. 'r rifih teri eady to meet their ''w 'bo hive lo,k L.Vvor, only: known to --r th. outolne uieucea Ibltl&ieu iuiu alwavs lob- cle At their restaurant they have always delicioL soft Tcrabs. sprlnK chickens, squab s.oys- sborte'eT erfflyOT rpsS" Ice S0Bor?P"?,B vaXusSvors-w" arti- t iuq ihubuiiw--dik Time. ' i mroab. in buu. . Vsoalp; In fact, t XHS PaOTftra F DISEASES; h, now on uio sometimes In tne tVia ve Is ne portion of the body Afteratlva. Tf this read the testlmomt tae seat u inis wiu; i dislodged from eaeh and restored to health, found at len ime agonizea tiohiu. only by Dr, rerlng use of Jayne s ed. 1st the skopt lo street. ose who have been Closing Sale of the rI!" A,d whloh may be Shoks, Brogans, Etrc. The e7fc"nHac- ,,Ve.par , tne trade is called to the larii uu" .'i.i' v i . . ii.in . iiiuiL.ua. li n 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i . ti rv . ine. JQ1V l. oommenolnar at TV "Jt TV J V AJVJKJ l"l IV V oloBltioa of mcuieiiand A Co., successors to iUUi..u..m w., Duvvicnnto ft Aais, eto.aie oi Co., Auctioneers, No. 5CMI Market stretonday v be KReatide arut Mountain Suits. nfSrattde and Mountain Huits. tt i'Nr oxide and Movntain Huitt. MfSeaside and Mountain Hvtt. o'ciocK.'-n- "iiiip iJ'or jwegani tvnttf jntric Vrl. JUeaant Whit Jhtek Vast. Metiant White Ituck Vmts. K etiant Whxtt UucJe Vtau. BTAtpae and Drop d'Ktn Hacks. UiTAliiaca and Jtran itl'Je Sacks. VHi-Alyiaca ami Jtrap d'Ete Hacks. JjtkTAifaoa and Drap d'te Sacks. jsusrer ana wick Jntsters and Duck Sacks.ft a Jhittrrs and Dvrk &irA;j."tta. Zhuters attd Ituek Sacks.-tJk tar And every other article of Men's atvi Boys' CUilh- trta evttr needed. Pi le vein moderate, "Snail oronta and many sales." T AKAHAIkE. CC H lOWn Til Labobst Clothims Hoirnn, . Oak Halt.. The Cobnbb of Sixth and Uixki sts. DIED. For additional deaths see Thtri Page, DOMEY.-On the 28th Instant. BTANT05 DOR- SKY, aged 89 years. Mis relauvea ana rrienas are invitea to attend nil faneral, from his late residence, East Washington, near Mala street, Oermantown, on Becond-aay.the 1st proximo, at 8 o'clock P. 11. Interment at Pair 1IIIL WITTERS. On the 27th Instant. WILLIAM C. WITTKK8, in the 42d year of his age. Due notioe win ne given or tne runerai. - - f ..i-oJirj- RHEUMATISM. s MIIllsBa m mm m M m si iintuiiiAlldm, NEURALClL NO CURE NO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. DR. FITLER'8 GREAT RHEUMATIC iREMDY. WABHAKTED HARMLESS. KBFEBEHCES-SOOe CCTBES BEFEBEXCK8-0000 CUBES IN rBIliADELPUIA ALONE. DR. FITLER, OSB or OVB OI.BIT rUTSICIANS, ADVISES BATIS DAIK.T, PBIHCIPAI. DEPOT, d29U4D No. 29 South FOURTH St. ?J C AND P. R. R. rOCUTH OP JULY EXCURSION. KXCUtttuurt Tlu&KTa WIXL BE BOLD TO WKBT CSB8TBR DURING THE HOLIDAYS, good from the Third to Sixth, inclusive, for P25. H. WOOD, 26wsmt General Euperlntendent. gRTSON & SO AT THE OLD STAND, Kos. a and 8 N. SIXTH Street, miNTERS, 8TATIONER8, BLANK BOOKS. o,SDT,..'.".,me?i,,?i f.A,PER9. ENVELOPES. liuuks, Coruoratlons, a.d New Firms furnished NOTICE. w Hn rp HCNTfilt, NO. 44 NORTH 8EVKNTH bTREET. ABOVE FILBERT. PHILADELPHIA. .cauowiBUKu oy uii ytn ixrs tnlitrrsted as by tar th. WOi?T bUOt'KfehFUL PUVbICIAN In the treatment or VUnues in his siecuUtu. QUICK, THOKOUUH, ot wrnmimil cures ouaraiitned in every cad.. Remember DK. llUNTElt a Celebrated Keuiedlen can Jonly lie had eeuulue at his old entab lUUva UUiVit, M HXYilM'ilt, ftbov. JfUbeit, XV H it Tcr i -- z-'--nox itself in tie ties i niihiit ill ihiiii. l m- . T."" in the alands. I 6V,- , 'tr,2t locale lh one Instance is ?t TTT" """"Jkr the, vw. in the third answer dt ine I ctATtTllDAY. AT)ELPIIIA. ,vS:,lf,rTii n i t i n-M FOURTH EDIllUfJ i FROM EUROPE BY CUBLES. Mo Reform BUI for Ireland. TiOKnoN June P. M.-Tbe (iovernment mVS toBt'thi of Ireland at the present time forbids the adoption of any Reform bill in herbehair. Two o'clock Market Hsports. LooTj ?ne 2r2 P-MConso . for money. veVtn'MianuJ and Great Vest- lIvpoot.. June 29-8 P. M.-CoUoa nd Breadstutls are unchanged. h d THE TRIAL OF J0K1 H. SURRATT. Was.noton. June -nEa! Bit I nalCourt-rooro.BDa ine "--"-' of boHi rlbly bored wiiU iViV ii,. h.r. The suaceonuiiaeor tbe thai tbere are Ladles times an lion times an hour ana " ""XV'.h.m ilidure the close. beri bf Congress arriving In tbe city seem to mw "mftbeflrstpolntc continued tbe croaswminaiHin. re0ember The witness said be did not "f '""fl a MuUd. but as the time when he was Introduc to m . Lewis j. 11.111..-.. - . , iontlnued tbe cross-exauilnatlpn. milted told Jaw hren celved a letter caning ui f ".'e ,ei,,r was dated subsequent mye?''.onJ?0Vn,r. round what room mwh ItltPr. SlUUtJ lUUti -V - r .on..ia nad wh?nS ? !w-' after the .tn?r-ylonal rjg w Mr mowuw"'"; :z. "nn.nlracr trial, auo upon this .point ,.a. ci: and witness resumed, uestions by Mr. Bradley, Introduction by knowing lie aamiiuj,u. . b Mr. urau ey, aid ne nxeu M at the National WKiKU DUV.U wvvwr . diirrntt's when ha uMtnKU met ravna iwico jipiv.,. visited the house; i uii .id there r T moan lift WUS LULTtt Uli . w u . ent occasions as a " ,T ,i.a laLtar oart saw him every day; mev ".Tioy trial that I met lnernr:?:iboLigbtCw,eeasrUbe.ore the assassl- nnt.inil detailed the account of bis . arrest ana pm. when ne tlrst died at Mrs. Testllied that b . o erea '" 'Vayntfs second Burratt at the Arsenal. I rlt?ldl hat he came about y.to"r".?." 'U.V hiVfirat visit: on the trial I stated Jh- inln of the lllh Of warou i came on ine ""'"! T tlx that date because r. Mutre was playea it was two aays ubi" at the theatre, and ...IK . . 1 r. .1 . jane fw ";PII' th Military Commission tne ism: x romamiifr w urrn" -w , navi -v. " ... siaannnn Lime wm Lvun davs rC'u Z nl h second visit tsurratt receivou thinks the introaucviou V'"'"Conipoy. A t the employed by Adams fJ", iiudci'i ac trial at the Arsenal, I said m"d ,, was cualntance on ,f i had been per- mv recolletaion at that time put ir x " toswiaewat onwxj....;i - x ,, lulroaucea. .to uu K.,.r.C... .nil unon Burrttiui ".hahed and Payue was walked In auV8 '? 5 ?.nJ " S?,,?: I think, however, a Kgpassed; I believe Surratt knew Payne ;eL.,tl lrterwar8 """"""" , v . tbemoB'0'n'V. ter nudlng the u.lKinW day be would W.""vi ,Ju;.'oiclon on account u. inetaiiie. y,", - ,I .T, "J ..3i 7 nd ft there appearstivo' moicn. was lying MuSSund Ite Jot-MhlSk- Welchman's testimony npoo iv d he could baveV,ore t,,e Military Commission, .'" I. .? i J: aid pot ut fur his coat to Atzerott; Murrutt bi ,sw said Payne came la and uihjhui iDiiuiuB ihiu.u, me D0X was open, l.iul An . w hkt In b '. ... - i . ,1 'A. lnr.Bt TVeenlt; never loaned any that PayJfe Vrrowed my c jut ror tne led to-'Stul V; Atzerottonce ortwloe tbe 25th of March tb ofllce a letter addressed wtM about tbe 2uth or March; Aiarcn that i saw surratt ant bowle knives, and live or the Bluroy" letter; at tne lartA aiui ocarl t urn wau Lr and Payn. wltn th. bowl, knivev arte'- " ' a i.vu" - V ttlpwbi, nxbTTl 1T1H millUnVfllJ mistaken as to tb. time ' ud 1 afterwards axed It. hied tbe time or th. horseback ride as on you will nnd I corrected tbe statement as to tne correction was maae in answer 10 a qunstl Mr. Cox, and you will nnd It In bis second volu that worn ienort or ine Assassination Trl u. you were men recalled tnree times r a. i w recalled four times. u. you nave men open .xamimnr tnis Don it Km studying yoar testimony as nereioiore given T A have thoueht about It for two years. Hush an lnoi dent as this in ruy lire is not an everyday Instance. and I have thought about It all the time. The witness was asaea it ne naa not Drenarea a written statement, and tben revised It from the pub lished book T Mr. Plerrepont oweciea to tne quest'on as irrelevant. Judge Fisber ruled tbat the question was proper. The witness said ha did write out a written state ment, but be did not compare it with the book; he did not nreDar. tbe statement ana reaa it before me Grand Jury la this case; I prepared a statement ana gave it to Mr. Wilson, Assistant District Attorney, and did not bave a copy or it 1 n my pocket when be fore me uranu jury; x uu uu. kuuw viii mw wribien BIRWUmk WM iyiU MBlvi. .u, IUIBU1.U UL IUBUI.UU 1 .tnrv when 1 was examined tuere; mere was not a Biriits ntntomunt before tb. Grand Jnrv acoordlnK to my recollection, nor was I questioned lroinabua- daf r! Carrlngton objected to this evidence, as th. wit ness oould not tell what was don. betore tbe Grand J "oSi objection was overruled. Mr. Carrlngton was about to an?n. tb. question, when Mr. Bradley said be would waive the point for 'TiielirieBa resumed I met Atzerott In th. latter cart of January, I860; about three or lour weeks a'ter the first introduction to Booth, and a week alter Hur ratt'i return rrom Port Tobacco; saw Atzerott at Mrs. Burma's frequently; saw him last at Mrs. bur rat is on April 2; have seen Atzerott at tb. house frequently; never saw him there when Booth was there; Booth was there nearly every day when in tbe city, and Atzerott together; I saw Mrs. Slater at Mrs. uurratl's in the lauer part ot March; I saw her tbere March 25, wben she was in a buggy with John Surratt and bis mother; at tbe lime I tlrst saw her I don't know what dress she bad on, but she wore a veil that came down to her chin; at tbe Commlulon I used the word "weak," but 1 did notsay Mrs. blaler was wicked. Mr. Bradley read Irom lh. witness' testimony at the conspiracy trial, wber. he said Mrs. elater was at th. house in February, and asked if that was correct. Witness did not rememoer so testifying. At this point Judge Fisher was obliged to leave the court room, and upon his return Mr. Harrington said he obf erved be (Judge Klsber) seemed very sick, and If Id order he would suggest an adjournment. Judge Fisher said he lull very unwell to-day, and '"wr'pradley'Ba'ld h. had observed that when he Into Court this morning, and he theu told bis Honor that be would not press a sitting arier 12 o'clock. He was willing in. (jourt auouia now aa 1 ..... hnw.TBr. The'courl then, at ll'K), adjourned until Mo&day morning at 10 0 ciucn. Tbe Exhibition Awards. New York, June 29. In tbe official list of awards to American exhibitors at the Paris Universal Exhibition, the following wore In correctly printed. They should be as follows: Silver Medals 8. 8. White, of Philadelphia, artificial teeth, etc.; Tucker Manufacturing Company, of New York, bronzes; CulberUon i Co.,ol cnicago, saitineain. i'......i Xt.t.'lu A T Jnhnsnn et N.w Va.I. family atlas; Deere & Co., Moline, 111., steel nlnwi. Honorable Mention Peter Glass, of Ilostnn. MoHaio centre table; Lnlancie, Oeorgean A Co., bouse furnishing hardware; Pleasant Valley Wire Compnny, of New York, and'. S.Cogzeus, Of New XorK, Wines. Markets by Telegraph. New York, June 28. Cotton quiet at iM'ic Flour dull, ana aecuneu isiuc.: (kxi imrreis sum; me lower ersdes declined most: Hlate, t7H0(U"2A; OI1I0. IIOMiKi 1.1: Western, tritt(dV& 7o; Houlheru, lloanns. Wbual dull and decllnlnK. Corn dull end drooping; uz.uoo bushels sold; mixed Western. Iima.108 ior new. Oats dull and decllulisn; Htale, 8do.; Western, 75o. Pork quiet; new Mess, f2l'0i(,j,2l'li. Lard dull at 11U140. Whisky quiet. Niw Yuhk, June 29. Stocks quiet. Chicago and Kock Island, W,: Heading, 1); Canton, 47: Krle, 6(iV; Cleveland and Toltvlo, I-"',; Cleveland and Pittsburg, wT;: Plttebura and Fort Wavne. liu1.: Michigan Cen tral, loV; Michlgau (Southern, 77,; New York Cen tral MUi Illinois Oenlral, 121 S,! Cumberland pre- I frred. 4: Vlriilnla 6s. 711: Missouri' (is. 8'i: Hudson I frred. SI: VlrKlnla 6s. 7U: Mlourl'(is. 8.'ii Hudson River, 10'4; United Stales Flve-lwentle.. IHfl'i. IU'.; I 00. 1H4. Ki7H';do. 188.1, 1U7; new Issue, 110'; '' " forties, lw;Heven-lhlrtles, loS; Mouey.8 pt-r o.ut, &lViUs JAcliu(!e,loiaHl4UmW. 0(jW,iW.. , L'avTV dayffVfi end1 Ti X Ml, Si s. . first Vat Jde; I SXeor t 'Am JUNE 29, 186T - iiuijcum Alleged Conspiracy to Kob aad Bora a St. I-oxjm. June tXt VV. A. jLouuKi Into a eon- the insnranoe oomi". .--nHfeH and $9'?0 All the parties have een iohn"on and of the stolen money recovered. Joan son Hitter have confessed their connection wan , vu affair. The rename originated with Ho flner who was to buy goods-.on credit, load the boai of which Johnson w captain and IU er oi or, take , them up the Arkansas river, sell them for 25. "r,DB;lndTben,8burn her, anT get thTene bTtwas Insured for WOO some of the mCaVtothis nort.the ent.hed by the crew AU lhe parties concerned Sale heretofore borne good reputations. Ship News. Krw York. Jnne 20 Arrived. steamship Her news Is anticipated. Iona, from Glasgow. Arrival of the San Francisco. Nnw York June 29. The steamer San Fran eggnan, Nicaragua, has arrived. Latest Markets by Telegraph. ilMi(H. Oorri deolln - O" f l"tZ ; Fib sides, provls nns active; bulk shouiaer-. cbuv . 11 cents; clear rib bacon tides, II cents, wnisay uu changed. - TWnfWTrnVTH Importations. Haines & Leeds. No. 9ti6 Market ai.re i - Kxtensivk x V"',, ,vt. ir.t. areper- vertical, wheels horizontal, etc. etc. Philada. Stock Exchange Sftlei, June 29 tSrJ: rTnavan Bro?. No. 40 B. Third street AFTF.R BOARD. liiosh Bead B.. ,...M'5S 2U0 100 40 101 100 do..-. la- 644 ir.... ir ., a Ha O. m do". do. Mint. MM do .b!0- i IZr.fiSnClBs m Z-..n TIF i MlM 7ft a?uoo W Chep i 7s. 98 SIX IUBU WW" 8 sh Cam t Am so 74 PROPOSALS. p R OPOS ALSFOR GOAL - Philadelphia Df.pot, "1 ASSISTANT QUARTERM ASTKB'8 OKFICR. AfS" ii fu fl RARD 8TRF.BT, June 2, 1H7.J WHITJB ASH ANTHRACITE WAU. Proposals .will .MXn. r,uPT-... - , v T,,ia l,7. loriBrniBii 12 o ClooK M., u ,S niyp iuNIlBEl) Tf)NS !,! T'lAnrtt WILD f 1 V JU . . . ni IM.' .m ATT.T in'v WHITE AS11 ANlnna11 COAL, of such sizes, and la such pnas y iotllJSiM to April ..1',Sl4 to weigh 2MU pounds l0lheToUn.Vnd7rbeTln.ro?ed by an iusP-otor appointed on benauj o, u. fXT Vat ai,I,aoe8 ?be Port ot Philadelphia, od i conaition, free from slate, boi'jusr,: "SoTfaUure to deliver theT ci;ntTantltles.and at "JW ayfar-Ba nunaras or tnoosands of the keat tkVcootfactor'B risk a- Kach proposal 5' ooompanlby a TXrJjfTrOoiot think on of the "i T. ,.( . . uiuaer or bldrlr. ,n .ir D1?,8r accepted, enter Into writ WSa with good and su molen t srjrMi d of ten thousand riniim SEJfiL?1' his or now - obllfctn tbe.sr the flYtiiOt. proposed eunnTiea' 1 agreeably proposal will . - n v auaun I 1 1 It 1T1 f M-.TI A a n a' Printed forma. hiH """cad on i snni nni nn n t ,i.t ... wnv u . I application at ihi. .' Th . ru . .uia uuiOA. Th 1J? r """Jlor win be reoei-' The envelopes to be endorsed ."poiata for Bidders jarevet MaJ.-Gen. G 'SKOSMAN, Asst. tinarterm.'-t?GTBniU; 8. A. Captain and AsT ftnajtemaster, ftvet Major U. 8. A. I l A D E Liia 1 DEPOT. Pro I No. 1189 (Jt Ktkkbt. Jul V 1. 1WI7 t f U o'clo 1 'A rt'O li" . .1 . . ' I on. hui Rnd in serviceable eor,fm.;- Forgestt2J'u' seven IMn u . AUO tllrifl ffln 11 1 F1 .. il I l . ' time required ror fli.h! unilea States Bj7,d V ""muina; T T n 1 1 A Cn. .no I T,T,harf, Phlladelphlairel es oan be seen louse, Hanover Street Bv o . brevet maj.-ut gor I OaptaluTSttAXA, TKY W. JA v i" 620 -L Quartermaster. ; lTr lLf . t rr r. ' RAILROAD, f v six njur U, O. IIMEST TTTEST JERSE P AIT Rill r! VV foolorMAIU AKlET Btreet tuTpeVINES FROM Ug W -V.DN K.miAYP.er. I'un.l n ijomnieuci LKAVii PHiXADwr.pHIA AtTftT. 12. iin ior iriugK)n, cuinui, .vtuelana, aaiJfJe termed Hie points, at 8 A. ua g-ao P. r, ' oJ to. or wooouury. a. m... o-o ana e. M KkiTuRNlNU TK 1M UKKX Bridgetown at 7-06 A. M. anC- - p. m, Halem at 8- A. M. and 3-06 P. MV 1 Mlllvllle at 8-6S A. M. and 8 08 P. KL 1 Vlnelaud, 713 A. M. and P. K. V I Woodbury at 7 15 and 8'40 A. M., and t'i . Freight will be received atbecoud CO' below Walnut street, rrom 7-WA. M. u. rnaj 1 Freignt received Deiore vw a., at. win go . -. at. aameday. . m the Frelsbt Pellvery. No. vm B. IKr.AWARK . ,iaV VHAIH8 FOK OAPU KAV, H'OO A. M Morning Mall. k'30 P.M. Cape May. Passnnger. KKTURNINO LKAVJ CAPS ISLAND. 600 A. M. Morning Mall IS'45 P. M. Cape May Passenger. Commutation tickets, good tor ONE, THREE, or TWEIiVll months, can be procured at tb. Olnoe, of the Company In Camden. Through tickets can be procured at No. 828 Ohesnut street (under tbe Continental liolel). Persons purchasing wcaeis attnis umco cm uu miiii ua- R nge cnecavu mo iwuumv. -v v m.vm fer Company, 610 WILIvIAM J. 6JSWELL .Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN TRAL RAILROAD. Summer Arrangements. On and alter SATURDAY, June 1. 1867. Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the Depot of the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner ot TlilRTY-FI RST and ClikWNUT Htreeia (West Phila delphia), at 715 A.M. and ijufll. . , . ' Leave Rising Bun at 6 18 and.O-lbra at 08 A M., and leave Oxiurd at 3'io P. M. v,.. ,, A Market Train, with Psener Cat attached, will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at iri6A.M.,Oxrordat 11 M., and Kenuett at 100 P.M.,rnnectlng at West Clies er Junction with a Tialu Tor Philadelphia. ?a Wednesdays and Satur days trains leave Philadelphia at 80 P. M., run l.Tramtole.vrB,Sl'PhlladeIphla at7M A M.con nects at Oxford with dally line ol Stages tor Peach "tottom In linoaster county. Returning, leave. Peach TiotUrL to coiin:t at Oxrord.wita tL. Altec ttny 4W P- - o pienKerfiilowed to take wearing apparel only, aa baavaxe. oa Comphuy will uol In auy case be resuouMl''1" ,,,r au UlOUU' exceeding one hundred rl liars, uuiesa a sptjt;mi iMiirvrt:i un iu.uo uriliesaiua, v H . NHK WIMII1.I. Bill MDNKY WOOD, Ueueral Bup't. T) r-A r K EjSa. a V li.lv I iWOlftUiMt.Nl 1UA1 J science and skill have invented to assist th. bearing In every degree or dearuess; also, Respirators; also, Crandall s P"ent Crutches. uPMlor to any other, in use, at P. MACJ-LUA'S, 110 Tk-NTll fj,iw,, below CliWiUt, (ii 1L t' 0 nWKWUf WHAT I iti T8rrmiA it a Tins roiJLw 1st. A eonsfar pain er contraction of ih ""nmedlatoly or food. It generally nln vefy aevere and short Ume after eating; is often very Bvmo arise from the Indigestion ot food, wulon ler ments Instead of digesting. tkm . 8d. (.JftlttK sometimes voracious. Mt. Th 4th. fVIoom W .OTS7nnl -H v'"T'"f..riVeniovmeni,rf BiBi nnuia "T " - -h, ' r fnri8liea -y .- Is paused oy n e ,,uSr h ia tiie of the d8Wi" perleot dlijeatlon. In th' "Vhere la a con- perleot many persons eorui" m..v.. - ...(Vurpren" and txwIUve lnabiii " POIiv" liie. . v rlnxt first coatlvft, rlsaffliotedw'f umri (ue bowwin. 6th. DUtrrhre lha ttllfltorfT owing to a diseased cohort of A. . , whtcr. produced by the wn Vi fool, v , .v hen evacuated m me itiiuu xiuo" - -eaten, and Of coarse fclves notrongta. w eystem, 8th. Pains n all J-rjo ia fly Vm i 'C 1V1 the action of Impure blood JJVA r,.. .r. f t chleflv In the head. sWes,. Thev are felt cniey ia vne uewi, caaea I breast, and In tbe xtremltie. la W1 tbere is an nneasineaa iu mj ",,""; sense of choking or suffocation; the i J often clammy , with a bad taste and f kMa rrVlv tongue. , j .' 7th. OmsumpHve enmpwma anr . . ; . x.nr nomnnn nrnnonnooil as havilL. Vbef. dise-s-ba-Ve In fact nothing bat iy pepslst. tbe lung nd heart dlseuse being only symptoms, 8th, Cough. This 18 a very frequent symptom of Dyspepsia, and 1U8 very uften Into oon flrmed consumption. 9th. Want of Steep. A. very distressing symp tom, resulting from mental derangements. 10th. Symptoms of External Elation The pav. tlent Is aflected painfully by cold and heat, . .v. .inunnnihini drvneos of skin. and the skin Is often affected, by eruptions audi I tetter. Tbe Bloomy dyssepUo avoids society aa K much as possible. . 11th. Vomiting. A. frequent ana aisw.i symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciate, and wears out the patient. 12th. Ditxinest, dimness of virion, headache, md staggering in wolAfctfi-.-These are very alarming symptoms, which are speedily removed by our rnediolnes; but If neglected are quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. 13th. It Is impossible lor us to give all tha svmptems of Dyspepsia lu bo small a space; br ine above are considered sufficient, If we B.t that tbe patient loses hla memory and reartl, surraundlng objects, and frequently bepor. morose and sour In disposition. VV e shoti Mp however, mat pains in tne onTC8r V ,i of the limbs, which go by tbe namtbr"'.' tlsm and neuralgia, are produced by DyspepW Also, a hardness of tae muscles of the abdouaeU vniuu utouujc wMuinuiotc a liu nara; and 1 - i w uru, I ' gently promiueuw, I n 1. V. A - . - . . . I in. e,-riupi t nut Bam enouak M thal Btrongest symptoat of Dyspepsia, melan. choly. We.havexamlbe4hundred.ofcase.of Dyspepsia, who were s. muoh aflected In their mlDQ8 that they nntUhUy forbode loss of th reason wmon nnnttecunem for business of anr the Insane Asylum, tjbo are now permanently cured by our medlole. ,. , . ,, . . .. . . Hundreds ?f thouAnd. of dollar,, are spen. and XOifpTfaZl, fWi'tTy, XT" ftud I o!Jfa8e, Dyspepsia. Th!L . ' tatawfM V: and the next w h-.i, !? no i Vim. . taem ihnv h. '. . T . 081 D0Ufne from whence n7, Z !F retnrn"' ' ' " n.0,.rvelftif M (let r . .w. - Dyspepsia Pills and 71''' one of them has failed of cord not warrant a perC cure lQ everr' W " be twenty yeZ- X 80 rSt drugglsu everywhere, and 1 at Dr w, Offloe. No. 10 N. SeeorJ? .. S: . WIshaif, SSE33?SK. e. eend for a circular. v.7a7:. foliar per box. Sent bv m-i. l. " t "no- receipt of money. 0 01 onarge C WIAJJIABT. If.to Office and Store No. 10 N fw a . ' " ' e.."yP?"'.otlolr. send thi.' u mat ih sick, and God will blew Yo TOar DR. L.Q. C. WI8HART'0 PINE TBEE TIB C0KDUL A CHEAT BEHEST JOB W C17BE ' PME THEE TAR-CORDIAT. It Is the vital principle of the pi lhed by a peculiar oro Ulned by a peculiar r," iZ . ire Oto- tae tar. h, wbloh . IT 7 W UlUtlo re retaLteT ' Pp! ever'iSIf remedv ftnexxeo. frni the S" '-ue rj'aresti r A - " v uie ujv ijuj u' Itshealltj surface of each dliit lnflammus. It Is the re. xnent, and It ii positive asauri.', patient has nol means Of care. Whereas, Basel of tbe lives of the to their own pool, a spurious articl eentlng It as my some oases, my variation to pr subscriber bas to the public, t'.. ties as last pater ernment; and b ' value their ho any of the ur as Tor Cord! Tree Is blov wicked lm fleece tbe seouencv The r by a pri' xuyseif and a l'lne I 1 u r n it dsw IS ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers