J TOE DAuYlT EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1807. ' 5 s CITY 1OTELLIGEK0E. f APDmOlf AX LOCAL ITEMS f INSIDM &, ' BnooKtTH Veterans ok thbir Wat to Tnt rADKi,PHiA. At Vi o'clock te-day a portion of the Fouiteentb Regiment of the New York btate National Uuard, of Brooklyn, was to start on a Journey to Gettysburg, where 1( Is tholr Intention to celebrate, on the coming "Fourth," the Joint anniversary of the national Indepen dence ana the battle of Gettysburg. They will arrive In West Philadelphia at half-past 8 o'clock, and will then be tendered a fitting re ception by the National Uuard, of this city, under the command of General Peter Lyle. After the friendly courtesies or the ncanlnn ar gone through with, the "Fourteenth" will be escorted to their quarters at the La Pierre House, the procession marching over the fol ,( lowing route: Over the Schuylkill by llie new U Irani Avenue Bridge, thence through the Park to Green street, along Green to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Che nut. down Cliesnut to Fourth, along Fourth 10 Walnut, out Walnut to Broad, and up Broad to t lie La Pierre House. As the niemboisol the "Fourteenth" are to remain in this city until Wednesday morning, they ill, during the short period of their stay, be the recipients of many marked at en Hons. This evening they will nttend the Arch Street Theatre by special Invitation of Mrs. Drew, by . whom the entire parquet has been set apart for their accommodation. To-morrow morning they will be reviewed at Independence Hall by his Honor Mayor McMlchael. after which tliev will visit the Union League House, the Guards' Armory, and various other public bnildingsand institutions. On Wednesday morulng, as already stated, they will proceed on their Journey to the battle field of Gettysburg. The "Fourteenth" will be accompanied by the band which was with tiiem during the var, and bIho by a number of Generals. Colonels, and t other oflicers who rose from their ranks, to gether with the Mayor of the city of Brooklyn, several members of the City Councils, and a number of prominent gentlemen who tire proud f to be regarded as their frleuds. They will like. wise bear with them the tattered battle-flags . which they carried during the war, and a similar feature will murk the display made by the Hallonal Guards of this city, while acting as their escort. There is great propriety In their becoming the guests of the Guards during their sojourn In Philadelphia, as the two regiments fought side by side iu the same division, in the following remarkable battles: Cedar Moun tain, Rappahannock Station, Hulphur Springs, Thoroughfare Gap, Bull Run, Chantlllv. South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Fltzhugh Lee House, Chancellorsvllle, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Laurel Hill, Spottsylvanla, Guinea Station, Tola pot a ma, North Anna, Betheada Church, Cold Harbor, White Oak Swamp, Petersburg, Jerusalem, Plank Road, Weldon Railroad, Poplar Springs, Reams' Sla .. - tion. Hatcher's Run. -. The "Fourteenth" was among the first to re- , epond to President Lincoln's call for three months' volunteers; and, ou the expiration of their first term, the regiment continued In the service for a further term of three years, acquir ing a splendid reputation for gallantry, disci pline, and morals. When at last they returned to their homes, aboutslxty of theoriglnal mem- bers only were left in the ranks to answer the roll-call, the remainder having either been J, promoted to official positions In other regl ments, or laid In their last resting place. Let - i ! Phlladelpblans honor In a becoming manner the remnant of this noble band. M - ;Y Partnkkship Changes. The following part , ,j nership ohanges take place to day : pTbe firm of Jas, R. Campbell A Co., of No. r. Til cuesnut street, Is dissolved, and a limited ) partnership takes lts.plaoe, consisting of Messrs. 7 Alexander'Rlckey, William B. Sharp. William t L. Unnglhion, and James M. Cox, as general J partners, and Jas, R. Campbell as special I nartner. The firm of Fuller, Bucher Jc Co., wholesale dealers in notions and fancy goods, at No. 29 North Third street, Is dissolved, the business to be continued by D. C. Clarke, the former junior partner. In oonnectfon with Hiram Brooke as special partner. The firm of John B. Stevenson A Sons Is dis solved to-day, by the withdrawal of John B. Stevenson, Jr., the business to be continued by Messrs. John B. Steventton and Robert Steven son, under the style of John B. Stevenson A Bon. The firm of Dawson, Branson A Co., silk Job bers, of Nos. 011 and 613 Chesunt street. Is dis solved by limitation, the business to be con tinued by Messrs. T. Russell Dawson, Leonardo 1). Judd, and Jacob Q. Bomgarduer, under the Style of Dawson. Judd it Co. 3 he firm of James M. Wllloox A Co., whole s e rag and paper commission merchants, is dissolved, the business to be continued by Mr. William F. Griintli, Mark Willoox, and James M. Wllloox, under the style of James M. WUloox A Co. From the firm of Gilpin A Co., brokers, of No. 227 Dock street, Mr. John F. Gilpin retires, tne business to be continued by Messrs. George Gilpin and Edward Starr, under tuestyleof Gil pin & Co. Messrs. George W. Toland, Jr., and Henry Cowan have formed a partnership, under the style of Toland A Cowan, and will continue the former erocerv and commission business of ; Robert Toland, at No. 614 Market street. Dr. John uiaaing, waoiesaie una aeaier, oi 'ci2ltf N. Delaware avenue, and I asker street, iV w Second, has associated with him Messrs, larding A Co., under the style ofOlading, ding (jo. wsrs. Thomas Wallace, Jr., and Edward N. e nave formed a partnership ior tne trans- (S,Tin or general uaumng anu Droaerage, at, C JU4jS. Third street, under the style of Vval- $& Keene. They also give notice that Mr. Slock ton Bates nas an interest in me uusiuesa. 7 Mi. George W. Knight, of No. 120 North Dela ware uvenue. has associated with him Messrs. Vmium J. Burnham and George Warren Knight, under the style of Knight A Sons, Th Arm of Feldman. Gunsenhauser A Nus- V bm, of No. 818 Market street, is dissolved by -viDntual consent. Meaurs. George B. Kerfoot and D. J. Eshback I hsv iormed a partnership as general eommls- Hon merchants, at No. 20 North Delaware venoc, aDU S0. Ml norm irura niTOt,uuuoi the tyle of George B. Kerfoot 4 Co. Mr J Fraley Smith retires from the firm Of lewis, Wharton 4 Co., the business to be con tinued by the remaining partners, unuer me same style. , x Mr Thnmna Wall ft no. Jr.. retires from the inn of Stuart Brothers. A UUPROVOKED ASBAtJLT PP05 CITIZENS. liree gentlemen, well-known citizens, at a late pur oo Saturday night were proceeding quietly ng Ninth, near Race street, aad when aDout past the oorner they were suddenly oon nted by three Individuals, who offensively iputed their progress along the publio nlgh W. AUem pting to pass on they were startled 'a thrill whistle, which soon brought from le low saloons and night haunts arouud about dozen of as ruffianly-appearing and disor-lerly-actlng persons as could be found In the bobt infected districts or this community. Two f the gentlemen managed to escape, but the bird was belabored wltii fists, knocked down ly a blow from a black-jack, and kicked la the iom brutal manner. Stealing the bat and eane f the wounded man lying upon the sidewalk feeding profusely, the cowardly wretches Had, faring uie arrival of the police, who, however, were completely non est. I The unfoitunate gentleman was finally re moved to his residence, and Dr. Levis was sum moned to attend him. A surgical examination being made It was ascertained that the wounds Which had been inflicted wore very serious, and one, If not two, duugerous. The frontal bone seemed to have been Indented by a heavy blow irom a black-jack; the parietal bone, it Was thought, was fractured; the temple was out; both cheeks shockingly disfigured and lacerated, and both eyes were Injured, one of them very seriously. The neighborhood where this outrage was committed Is dangerous for travelling, particularly at late hours of the night. The injured man, last evening, was suf fering great agony iroui uia injuries. Bokday School Annivkrsabt. The anniver sary of hr "Trinity Lutheran Church Sabbath School, Pasnavunk, under the pastoral charge i of Rev, 8. A. K. Francis, took place yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended, the church i edifice being crowded. Interesting addresses ,i were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Wattors. Kllne . felter, Biukei, and Landln, and Messrs. Garduer , and Logue, interspersed with tfcscellent singing Uy the children. V X The Sunday School, under the eflVjent nper VnUsndenee of Mr. Geti, is In a flour! fng oou- buu uuui ine report w nr;i that i iu aortrssion to tne Church from ti i nunday rwuuuiuua ueen quite large. The oA " i n whs ""K"ui one, ana eojoii a is is Limbo. Saturday evening a coMsful Search bv Lieutenant Connelly, ti ., Ninth and lenth and Hprnoe streets. r., 'u luo vittti:9.0ltwtttty-javS(,tre" T 1 Police Btatistich Ahrrsts DrRiwa the T v" Pix Months. The number of arrests ma e bythepolloe In the dillerent dlstrloU durint, eaoh of the nast six mont hs mmmrut vit.ii the same months of the previous year, Is shown In the following tables: . .Ti NTT i DT DUtricl. 1 2 M mm. IHH 883 8.W) 2H7 159 125 107 112 , m 128 79 112 ...... 67 23 51 77 7 195 43 2 14 38 1807. : 209 2H1 820 264 175 103 82 153 105 107 113 88 20 25 28 100 8 105 14 15 15 44 2415 18(17. 207 325 820 302 193 113 01 174 144 225 174 113 36 24 34 147 7 06 26 11 15 - 36 215 1807. 301 871 336 311 2.56 131 71 178 100 202 166 133 17 20 42 113 141 39 14 28 35 3104 1807. 222 608 410 289 864 141 106 230 216 2.(6 119 176 62 20 67 137 6 141 24 86 36 53 3579 1867. 202 435 383 269 353 151 125 221 ' 210 218 170 205 162 48 49 108 10 142 20 46 25 . 06 3667 8 4 6 6 , 7 8 10 , 11 12 J 14 15 16 , Chesnut 11111...' Reserve Corps Harbor Police Park Police Day Sergeants Beggar Detectives. . 2011 18W. 813 803 813 ,....2K6 .....188 101 143 .....154 ,....13.5 204 ,...116 85 49 .... 64 40 .... 84 r."l25 80 15 23 2UWJ 1888. .....829 .....404 438 859 208 177 .....113 229 17tf 238 139 110 39 ..... 64 ... m 63 FEBRUARY. District, 1 2 8 4 , 6 6, 7 8 10 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 , 10 Cuesnut Hill Reserve Corps Harbor Police Park Police , Day Sergeants Beggar Detectives., MARCH. District. 1 2 3 4 6 , 6 , 7 8 , 9 , 10 11.. 12 13 14...., 15.. 16.. 41 Chesnut Hill 6 Reserve Corps 143 Harbor Police 11 Park Police ... Day Sergeants Beggar Detectives 46 8573 1866. ....303 ....448 M..448 ....434 ....215 ,...150 ....128 ,...197 APRIL. District. 1 2 8 4 6. 6. 7 8 9 10 , ,177 201 11 ..187 151 43 M 61 .......... 87 142 23 184 82 12 12 , 13 14 15 , 16 Cuesnut Hill..., Reserve Corps. Harbor Police. Park Police , Day Sergeants 25 Beggar Detectives 20 3596 HAY. District. 1866. 2SU 4113 500 ......820 257 ......127 . 137 258 206 240 206 183 . 70 ...... 37 . 48 169 1. 2 3.... 4 6.., 6 7 8 ...., 10...., 11...., 12...., 13 14 1 1 16 Chesnut Hill 13 Reserve Corps.. 158 narnor ronoe Park Police 86 Day Sergeants Beggar Detectives 55 8781 1806. , 122 , 504 , 470 , 833 805 127 ........133 204 189 252 ....m.20.5 169 99 43 43 106 JUKE. District. 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 10 tiew jjtntijiui,; ... ai Chesnut Hlll.... 6 10 Reserve Corps ....113 137 Harbor Police 39 II Park Police 43 25 Day Sergeants 20 43 .Beggar Detectives 60 63 3635 . 3995 The comparative number of arrests In each month was as follows: Month. 1866. 1867. 2r 2415 2602 2S35 3573 8104 8506 3579 8781 8667 3635 3995 19,831 10.595 January February ... March April May June - Total.... The comparative number of arrests In the different districts during the past six months Is shown In the following table: f j . Districts. 3 C g 0 1. ................. .. 209 207 801 222 202 182 2 261 8Z5 871 508 435 &"i0 8... 820 820 835 410 8K3 4H0 4 264 302 811 289 209 2-59 6 175 193 256 864 853 807 6... 103 113 131 141 151 133 7 81s 93 71 106 125 125 8...... 153 174 178 230 221 211 9... )6 144 1H0 216 210 2X8 10 167 225 202 230 218 273 U US 174 1B6 110 170 113 12. v W3 133 170 205 191 13 20 86 17 62 102 05 14 25 24 20 20 48 46 15 28 84 42 67 49 45 16 - ;i00 147 143 137 168 179 18 (new district)....... 171 Chesnut Hill . 3 7, 6 10 10 Reserves 105 96 141 141 14J l:t7 Harbor..... 14 116 .80 21 2il HI Park -1". H .14 80 4ti 25 Day Serireaiits 16 15 2c. B , 2 41 livtrgar Detectives 44 80 8t (3 oo 63 Totals 2415 2tt 8104 3o7tl 3067 3905 It will le reen that the number Of arrosU feinoetiobf fiwijn'jof the year has steadily la-f.- 'i. li . t'T Jvine bolun W ;ul la wi Orhat Dbstritctibil rrr. Dennis Slatery, having destroyed the furniture of a dwelling on Pearl street, between Seventeenth and Kigh teentb. to a great extent, turned nnnn OfTlnnr Bennet, who had him in custody. Officer Ben k let, however, soon exhibited his own prowess, to the captive's immediate defeat. Alderman jnoblu8on held him In S800 ball to answer at (Jour. ' FAi4?k' Pebtknse. Casper Lehman and Henry ik',wer"' residing respectively at Nos. 1319 and lk721 Marlborough street, were Ukfen before Alde."man Dougherty on an alleged charge of faU pretense. It is said they ob tained a large amount of dye-stuns on false representations. They were held In $5000 ball each to appear at further hearlna before the same magistrate to-."0"0 afternoon. Aid for Ihjcrbd pinEMEir. The Philadel phia Association forthe Klief of Disabled Fire men have received from Mrs. John Drew, through Joseph D. Murphy, .Treasurer, f.590, as the grows proceeds of a beneJ the Arch Street Theatre on Saturday aftei"boon. for the Injured at the 1M fire at the American Theatre. Larckht op Fipteer Dollars. Isaao Ooinea was taken In custody yesterday, on a charge of having stolen fifteen dollars from Catharine Rrerkenard. He was arrested at his residence by Officer Edgar. Alderman Massey hold him in J 800 ball to answer. More Aid. The Mayor acknowledges a further donation, this morning, from thelLinory M. E. Church (Rev. Dr. Oram), of t79. Fob Capb Mat. The fine new steamer S. M. Felton will leave Chesnut street wharf to-morrow (Tuesday) morning at 9 A. M. Abundant Capital, our exclusively cash system of bothbuying and selling, 9. business experience of more than a quarter of a century, thorough system, the best talent employed lu all depart 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 garments superior In every respect excelled by none at prices guaranteed, in all eases, lower than the lowest elsewhere, and to guarantee full satisaction to every purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. Half way between") Bennktt A Co., eth and v Tower Hall, Sixth Bt. J No. 618 Market ST., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Broadway, New York:. Alpaca and Drap d'Ete Sacks. Linen and Duck Sacks, white and colored. White and Fancy Linen Pants, White and Fancy Linen Vests. White Marseilles Vests. All kinds, styles, and sizes of Summer Goods generally. No Name. Many, many people suffer from they know not what. They are not sick they are not well. There Is no name for it. It Is simply weakness a breaking down of the vital forces. Whatever Its oauses (and tiiey are Innu merable), Us symptoms are in the main the same. Among the most prominent are extreme lassitude, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, and great mental depression. Indigestion and a Stomach Cough are also frequent conoomltants of this distressing state of body and of mind. The com mon remark In relation to persons In such a condition Is, that they are consumptive. Now, what these unfortunates really want Is vigor, vital strength; and, as certainly as dawn suooeeds darkness, they can recuperate their systems 'and regain perfect health by resorting to Hoa tkitkk's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. It la as clear that a life-reviving tonlo is re quired In such cases, as that the dying flame of an empty lamp requires to be revived with a new supply of oil. Perfectly pure and Innocuous, containing nothing but the most genial vege table extracts, and combining the three grand elements of a stomachic, an alterative, and a genial lnvlgorant. Hostktter's Bitters are suitable to all constitutions, and are as applicable to the diseases and disabilities of the feebler sex as to those of men. The One Dollar Engravings given to those who purchase a single share of stock in aid of the Riverside Institute, are selling at 51 50 at many stores In this city. The other engravings are also being retailed at about fifty per cent, more than It costs those who purchase stock In aid of this noble charity, Every certificate of stock also guarantees to the holder a present of some kind. Scrofula is the Proteus of Diseases. Now It develops itself In the flesh, now on the Bk in, sometimes In the glands, sometimes in the muscles. Its locale in one lnstanoe is the throat, In another the eyes, in the third the scalp; In fact, there Is n portion of the body whloh may not be the seat of this awful malady. But it can be dislodged from each and all. HowT Inquires some agonized victim. We answer by the persevering use of Jayne's Alterative. If this Is doubted, let the skeptlo read the testimonials of those who have been restored to health by Its use, and which may be found at length in our Almanac. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne A Son, No. 242 Chesnut street, Bchomacker a Co.'s Celebrated Pianos. Acknowledged superior in all respects to any made in this country, and sold on most reason able terms. New and second-hand Planoa constantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and packing promptly attended to. Wabebqoms No. 11Q3 Chesnut Street. Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill lng Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. The original and only sure article. Bold by all re spectable dealers. Hurrah for the 'Fourth!" Under the Continental Hotel are being made great pre parations for the coming holiday, Charles Stokes A Co., the eminent clothiers, are making a moat beautiful display of their fine and fashionable Ready-made Clothing, at prices that please everybody. Only Jl fob a Beautiful Porcelain Minia ture at B. F. Relmer's Gallery, Second street, above Green. Six cards, or one large Picture, SI; twelve Ferrotypes, 60 cents. Depot fob the sale of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, No, 727 Market street, Philadelphia. J. s. Lash a oo. Water-Coolers for the Million. Refrlge ra tors, Moth-proof Chests, Ice-Cream Freezers, etc., at E. 8. Farson A Co.'s Manufactory, No. 220 Dock street Fifty different styles and sizes of ItefHge rators, prices from S7 upwards. E. 8. Farsos A Co., Manufacturers, No. 220 Dock street, below Walnut. A Cube fob Rheumatism Worth Seeing. 8 .Kllpatrlok, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by Dr. Fltier's Remedy. No cure, no pay, Ho! for Atlantic City and Cape May. Gentlemen's Linen Drawers, 81-75. Gentlemen's Gauze Shirts, Si 00. Gentlemen's Linen Collars, $2 50 per do.en. McIntirk fc Bro., 1036 Chesnut street. jra-THK OBDKR OF THl DAY, -2?i Or tier of the Day. . I M tr The Ctrttnr of tie JJtty. a-ThtOidtrnfUteLa). linen, Al)wa. and Duck.fx Llnm, AliHica, and Intek.-n Linen, Alpaca, ana ltw.k.'Tt a Linen, Alpaca, and iJuck.'hH MfTMtn and Soy's Clothing. IH Mm and Hoy' t Clothing. KfJUett and Hoy's Clothing, Mx-JUen und Hoy's Clothing. Friers Utulmiably LowffV Jrict4 Ihulenmbly Jjowetl,- Jricrs IhulmUMy LoioetU-It a Prices UtulfninOty LowrM,- Wanamawkk Bhown, Tnr. I.akofat Ot-otuinu IIodhm oPhh,a., K K. (IHNJCK OF 81XTH AND MAKKKT BTBBlfiTS. Xt tt.l.avn lnisteis 6urA and Alpacas by the Jo:ses & TaACHKR, Printers, 610 Minor St FRENCH CIRCULATING LILliARY. PAUL, K, tmtAKD. 1UE.NCH BOOKMf I XKK, bTATIOKEB AND LMilUVKR, Ho, 2M a .l.vijm u Street I'uiiauku'uu. 6 22 5t'J MAnniED. DBTKHBACTT RMITIt.In Cmlin. N. J., on tlis evening of the S!5lh ultimo, si Die rmldeac of th brid' pnnnlH, by the Kv. J W. litnkinnn. (1 F.OIMjK A. 1K1K8BACH to RK11KCOA A., eldest daughter of Jo bu and Martha ttmltii, or Camden. KLWTKKMAAN OLEMKNT. April 17, at tthe rwilMenr of the P.ev. K. J. Corxon, Mr. BKKNIIARU KI.OHTKKMA AN to Mis MARTHA CLKMitiNT. both of till city. ' DIED. ETtqWN.-Suddnnly, on tlie loth ultimo, MATtTIf A. wlteof Lewis T. Brown, and daughter ot the 1U JohD JUiiott. Ksq., of Chapel Bramptou, Northamptonshire, Tlio irlonds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her lata residence, No. 6t Marshall street, on Wednesday afternoon, the ad In stant, at 4 o'clock. DKADY. On the 10th ultimo, from Injuries received at the fire at the American Theatre, on June 19, JAMKH HEADY, In the 20lb year of bla age. The relative and rrlende of the family, ttt. Joseph's B. V. M. ftodnhty; 1'bllopntrlnn Literary Society: Archbishop Kenrlck and Ht, Mftry's iiennflnlsl Socie ties; the LltlioRraohla Printers; the members of the lliuernla l'lre KiiBlne Company, No. 1, aud the Fire Department In general, are renpectfuliy Invited to attend his fnoerfd. from Ills lale reeldenee, Ottrman street, below Third, on Wednesday morning at S o'clock. Funeral service at ht. Joseph's Church, Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. GRAVATT. On the aotn ultimo, RF.HKCCA ANN, Widow of Johnson (Iravatt, aged 46 years. Tbe relatives and friends are renpectrully Invited to attend the funeral, from ber lale residence. No, 43 Wood street, Bristol, Pa., on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BBUMAlf.-In Burlington, W. J., on Sunday, the 80th of June, VKANKL1N A. rJHt'MAN, lale of tbe 2d Pennsylvania Volunteers, In the iOth year of his e relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ol his fsther, Jesse K. Hhumao, No. UlRh street, Burlington. N. J., on Wednesday, the Sd inaiant, at a O'clock P.M. WIRE nANGINO BASKETS OP A. VARIETY' or patterns, and Hooka and Brackets, Chains, Rings, etc., tor hanging them, tor sale by TRUMAN A BHAW, No. S86 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market Bh, below Ninth. BED 8CREW8 OP SEVERAL SIZES, BRASS and Hroosed Head-board Hooks, aud a full variety of Bed and Furniture Casters, tor sale by t . . TRUMAN A BHAW, Wo. sitg (Bight Tbirty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. WIRE DISH CLOTHS OR SCOURERS FOE cleaning boilers, pans, and other cooking utensils, are dursble and more efUclent than sand or ashes. Hotels, restaurants, and publio Institutions will find them a desirable article to pa Unto the hands of their scullions. Mold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No, sj (JMgnt Tblrty-nve) Market BU, below Ninth, IMSURE YOUR LIFE 15 THE AM JSHICAIV Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICK, '4 ISSp . E. CORKER FOURTH AHD WALHVT WE HAVE THIS DAT ASSOCIATED under the firm of BUCKLEY KE8SLKB, for the manufacture and sale of Spokes, Hubs, Wheels, etc. JOHN BUCKLEY, J , , THOMAS V. KESSLER. Philadelphia. July 1, 1807, 7 1 3t( OM'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTH east corner of TENTH ana CHESNUT Streets. 1 he patronage of old customers of Chesnnt street, above Sixth, and Cbeennt street, above Eighth, soli cited. PEARL and DRAB OaiJBIMERE HATS, for Summer. Price, 5 and f& 64Gp O BOYS' STRAW HATS. THE LARGEST variety, and at reduced prices, at M'UALLA'8, Is orthe8l corner of TEN TH and CHESNUT Streets, Formerly Chesnut, above Sixth, and Cuesnut, above Eighth. 6 4 6p Tf STRAW HATS, EVERT NEW STYLE, O at M'CALLA'B, N. E. corner TENTH and CHE NUT Streets. 84Sptf OWARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI lated and Easy-nttlng DRESS HATS (patented), lu all tbe approved fashions or the season. CHESNUT Street, next door to tbe Poet Office. 16J JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, nu. to a. Ai-LX-s i xi istreet. First Store above Chestnut street. H H T9 FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HATTER. 4 11 8mBp No. 7 8. SIXTH Street. JOHNSTON & 8ELDEN Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Bankruptcy, No. 434 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. 16 10 3m Ex-Oov. W. F. JOHNSTON. GEO. S. SELDEN. DEAFNESS. SVEKT INSTRUMENT THAT sclenoe and skill have invented to assist the bearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; also, Crandall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others In use, at P. MADEIRA'S. No. 116 TENTH Street, below Chesnut. SSSpl RODGERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Slag Bandies, or beautiful finish. ROIXJERS' and WADE ft BUTCHER'S RAZORS, and the celebrated LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. He TENTH Street, below Cheenut. g i 5p) TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the publio to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure Cider vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to his popular "Tonlo Ale," free from all Impa rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage tor weak and delicate con slltutlons, ' Delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 420 PEAR Street, 11 - Below Third, and Walnut and Lock. gQQ A ROH STREET. . 600 TO ., l CROQUET PLATERS. OAUES er0, WOO, AND 1300. . GRIFFITH A PAGE, 4 10J NO. OOO ARCH STREET B RYSON & SON. AT THE OLD STAND, Nos. and 8 Jf. SIXTH Street, PRINTERS, STATIONERS, BLANK BOOKS. A fine assortment ot PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, PENCILS. INKS, ETC Banks, Corporations, and New Firms furnished with BOOKS, PRINTINU, ETC., AT SHOUT NOTICE. 29 lm rp MONET TO ANT AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEW ELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, ETC., at JONES & CO.'S nr.D ESTABLISHED LOAN OFPIOE. Corner of THIRD and GA6K.ILL Streets, Below Lombard. N. B. TI AMON Lb WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, ETC, FOR 8AT.E AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 6 25 Sua QPEOIAL. NOTICE. JTltA-NIX GRANELLO, TAILOR, No. 21 CHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of Ho. 132 8. 70I7BTH Street), HAS JUST OPEKED WITH AN ENTIRE HEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASS1MEEE8 AND VESTINGS Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous of procuring a Urst-ohuM Jashlonable gar. juttuu twlmttiu j TO RENT. TO LBT A COMMODIOUS BTONK MAN-' rtlON.wilh larire Gsrden, Carriage House, eui . . Uli,LL:UllPl( tl IT I. UUM li'vu n Iw fl.m.t Tweiily-flfth Ward. Easy of access by Plltn and Sixth Streets Railroad. luqulre ol JOiiN O. b'l'ha' LEK, No. Uil tilKARD Avenue. 6 15 lfp ""to LET-PART OK TUB HOUSE N(5. SOt S. FOURTH Street, below Lombard, east tiuu. Inquire ou tbe premises, Rufureuoes re- quirod. I H T URI'K LARGE CO MMUNICATiriO hetxnd-tory Rooms TO It K'NT, with boart at 11 in, baudarou'e. tiJ, luu bl UV'wii. CliovU 7 I X.:1, . 6o FOURTH EDITION Trial of John II. Snrratt. Continun fi-om Third Edition. WAratNOTov, July 1. .iiaye yon not read It wltiun the last tw. daysf "r 1 rd It yesierday, but I cannot state W,2 1 ,"rc'"lon I cave the cpcuniatancea, bocaase I i- ,UJliPf ' 'c'l swentlon to this particular point. iSiit?.-" Ul.b" 'mmlssl'in relative to Mrs. K.ir- ui.!JrlI iiM' 8""tl 'ued forw.rd and W ,iThf?.!2i,.loyd y- ,,n, " this trial that I the w. hh..Vn?.'.l.btvo' D,,t """'I no.he.r the words, but I think tbe siaienmnt la tne seme, I did not surrender my.olt , thS Qover.i ment when Air. Siarton said tr would have to pot me In Carroll P, n; 1 said I Xaslt be disposal of the Government auu they could do wIlii me as they plvased: 1 wns In custortv tter that for thirty days: I did not consider myseir In cunortv when I gave myself up to Mayor Rk hards' oillcer ficm the time 1 ave myseir up until I went to Cnnad. I wns always wltn an e fllcer; on the aftnr boon or April 14.1 got a buggy to take Mrs. Surratt to the country; Mrs. Korrnti brought down an ar ticle wrapped up. and I llxed it in the buggy; in IMS I ten tied lb at tbe package felt like two or three saucers. On Friday I drove up and down tbe road at Surrattsvllle several times, but I got out of the buggy and wrote a letter for Mrs. Surratt; I do not recollect that I was with Mrs. Surratt all the timeelwr writing the letter until we started off; I don't remember seeing Mr. Lloyd come In a butter, but I do know I saw Mr. Lloyd, and be called atten tion to the fact that my bUKKy spring was broken; at the conspiracy trial Mr. Lloyd expressed surprise thai I should not have remembered the conversation between himself and Mrs. Surratt: I do not recol lect M r. Lloyd telling me that If I swore to a whisper I swore to a lie, and I don't remember what answer I made, or whether t made any answer; I did Dotted John T.Ford tbat I told Seoretary Sianton that 1 knew where surratt was at the lime ol the a8asslnatioD; don't remember to have conversed wlih John T. Ford about Surratt; a told Ford I bad an Interview with the (Secretary of War, but 1 did uot say that I knew where burrntt was, because I did not know whereburratt was: I might have told Ford that 1 had not sees John Surratt lor two weeks before the aspa-Hl nation, and tbat I bud seen a letter from Sur ratt, dated Montreal, April lift I did not tell Messrs Ford.Maddox, and Gilford that I was told by Mr. Bingham It I did not tell more tully than I had done about these circumstauces li, at I would be trented as one ot the conspirators; I never told any one that Mr. Bingham Used threats about my testimony; I mlglit have said that ro character was at Blake, and that I would do all to aid the prosecution. Q, Did you not stitte In substance that the olllce you received In Philadelphia was given In pursuance of a premise that you should be remunerated for your testimony, and should have the protection of the Government? Mr. Pierrepont objected, and the objection wa sus tal ned, and tbe defense noted the exception. U. You stated on balurday that you were removed from ofilce because you voted the radical Republican ticket: and now I ask If you have not stated tbat you were a Johnson man, and therefore held your olllce f Mr. Pierrepont objected. Judge Fisuer said It looked too much like bringing politics into a Jury trial, and he would sustain tbe objection. Tbe witness was here interrogated as to the remarks made by Mrs. Surratt and Miss Annie Surratt on the ntubt of the assassination, as testified to tbe other day, and he acknowledged that be did not testily to those facts before tne Military Commission: I have since recollected these tacts more clearly, and have written them down In my statement; I did not say that Mrs. Surratt asked me to pray lor her Intentions; after the detec tives bad gone she asked me to do so; before the assassination, I noticed Mrs. Surratt was nervous, andsheaaked me about the lorohlight procession, and then aked me to pray for her Intentions; the woros were uttered In a tone loud enough for all la parlor to bear them; I was at supper when I beard tbe lootstepe on the steps as I have described them when I went upstairs; I found Mrs. Surratt in tbe parlor and I don't remember whether she left the room or not; I went to bed a few minutes before ten that night; Mrs. Surratt did not go down stairs that I remember, I did not see her leave the room on that night; no one that I know of went In the basement door; I don't remember If Mrs. Surratt was absent on April S: I saw John H. Surratt in the eveulng of tbat day; I was In the dining-room on the evening of April ( with John U. Surratt; Surratt was In tbe parlor; I don't remember whether Surratt went down to get his sup per or not, and I have not said he did so, because I am not positive; I do not know tbat Mrs. Burr tt remained at the table, aud tbat Area Surratt answered the door on the uhbt ot April. 14; on tbe morning a'ter theassassl naslon I met Hollaban in the street, and we then ...t home to break last, and I said I believed that Alzerott 1 ad assassinated the President; at tbe breakfast table I said I would disclose all I knew: I remember a temark tbat was made at the table, that "the death of .A branam liiucom was nothing more than the death ef aniitger In the army." Q. Who said thatT A. Anna Surratt. Q. Did you tell that at tbe assassination trial? A. I did not. Q. Why did you not? A. Because I had too much sympathy tor the poor girl. Q. Why did you tell It now, then ? A. Because you drew It out of me, and because I have been bunted down and persecuted for the last two years on account ot tbese people. Mr. Bradley I did not ask anything to Induce yon to make a volunteer statement. Ti e witness resumed, and, in answer to a question, sal -1 be had a slight acquaintance with Mr. Carlln, and saw Mr. Carlln and Mr. Brophy together I don't remember telling Brophy that I would never have testified If Captain Gleasoo bad not betrayed me; I on'i remember telling either Carlln or Brophy that I did not wish to return from Canada, and would not have done so If tbe detective had not compelled me; that li simply an absurdity, and you will be satisfied that it Is before you are done with this trial. Mr. Bradley Well, suppose you let the counsel attend to that, and give the facts. The witness resumed I did not tell Mr. Brophy tbat Mrs, Surratt bad said tbat she was going to And out what Booth and the other men were doing there, and she took John In the parlor, and when I asked Mrs, Surratt afterwards she said John was engaged in a cotton speculation; I did not tell Howell, the blockade-runner, that I might have told Howell that my sympa thies were with tbe South, because I often talked secesh with such fellows for buncome; before the war any one would have been pleased to associate with John Wilkes Booth, because be went In such good society; I have seen him In company with members of Congress and others: I was In Carroll prison with Mr. Hollahan and others: I was there thirty days, but I think Hollahan was released before I was. At 12 o'clock the Court took a recess for half an hour. . From San Francisco. BAN Fhanoisco, Jane 29. The steamer Mon tana, for Panama, sailed to day with tl,272,38g in treasure, of whloh f 1,158,806 is for New York. The total shlpmetns since January 1 are 120,805,000. The steamer Orlflamme, from Portland, Ore gon, has arrived with $135,000 in treesr.re. The ship Joaquin Is loading with flour for Peruana buoo, whlou will be tire first shipment for tbat port. Bulls have been oommenoed against O. L. Header, and Meader, Holer A Co., to reoover 168,750 for money loaned and protested drafts. - Late advices from Idaho slate that the In dlans continue their depredations. General Cook's expedition starts for the Mountain July 1, with four companies of cavalry aud one of mounted Infantry. Hard fighting Is expected. Veterans for Gettysburg. ' Kkw York, July 1. About fifty members of the 14th Regiment New York MUttla started tnis morning for Gettysburg, where they In tend spending the Fourth of July. They stop at Philadelphia and will be the guests of the National Grays. , On Wednesday next a committee from the Constitution Engine Company, No. 7. or the Jirooklyn Fire Department will proceed to Phil delpbia to make arrangements for a viull which tbe Company is about paying to their brethren in that city. Tbe Approaching: Session of Congress, Washington, July 1. So far only thirty members of both Houses have arrived. About one hundred and twenty, properly apportioned, will be necessary to secure a quorum In eaoh branch. Tbeofheera employed In the Capitol are confident, however, from letters and verbal communications, that a quorum both In the Hcuate and House will aus we.' to the roll call on Wednesday. Italian Counterfeiters Arrested. Boston, July L Two Italians, giving the name of Rosa Maria and Salvador Gazla, were arrested this morning, charged with making aud circulating spurious coin or the denomina tion of nve-frano pieces. They resisted the arrest, and one of them fired several shots from a revolver at the oUloers, but fortunately hit no one. From New Hampshire. . Poetsmodth, N. II.. July 1. Rear ' Admiral George F. Pearson died this morning, egad Sixtj-elKbt years. A sailboat ou the Pisoataway river npset yesterday afternoon, drowning Michael Consa, a reMdent of New York, and a young lady (name not given). Blx others lu the bout were rescued. Latest Ilarkets bf Telegraph. ' Pan FniMoiHf-o, June Flour Is In demand at s fii,ii so. The- shipment for New York to-day Is from elflit to ten thousand HrreU. Wheat Is quoted at fliitx,nl VS. Lvl iHiiUeny, Va'4, Minli hi jv .is nnvn) f, Carson Point, 1200; Yi-liow Jncket. fisior ('hollar Potual, iW; Kentucky, ( jj; iioiuUcA liuyeriel, .i, Ovar- v V RKMortva Whihkt to Othbr thAt a Jhnvm WaRKHODHK, AWO ATTKMPriff o to Vktmaw Th Uovkknmknt. To-day, John Prown and John, Patrick, and Thomas Kelley wore ber4 before United Btnles Oomisslouer Smith. The charge against Brown was tbat he baal aide cd abetted the Kelley s In obtaining, in a alleged Illegal mnnner, a number of barrels or whisky. The following evldenoe was ellcKe at the hearing; R. M. Zullrk, Internal Revenue Collector of tb Thln iHMrlot. sworn In Mrch lost there wae whisky in Kdwln Weed's bonded warehouse MnW were bonds Riven for tbe withdrawal ofsomeof .il while Air. Krowu was storekeeper there; I thia c there were 2oo barrels stored there; the warehouse kt ' at Hancock and Morris streets (bond shown for lha withdrawal of 200 barrels of whisky, given by Janiesi Thompson, representing hlmielf as 'loins business No. 1610 Houlh street, dmed Zoth March, ln7; if a per son desires to withdraw liquor he must first enter the bond with tbe Collector, men give a certificate of withdrawal; parties then move tne liquor to-the point or destination: under the new law the rectifier must he the principal to the bonds (permit wss shown fur taking UO0 barrels from Patlersou to Weed's ware house); such a permit was alven to remove from Weed's to No, IMS tj. Fifth strtet; this liquor was re rnove.l to my knowledge; I have no knowledge wbarw " went to. except from tne reading- of the permit. KOwIn Brock sworn I am Deputy Collector I Unnur ,he trausfer of these 200 barrels from Patterson a te Weed s. and ol iheir withdrawal for tbe pnrpoee of rectification by James Thompson; I know personally of tie transfer of 150 barrels from Weed's to No. IM HoulhUlth street: I annw not personallv where the other CO went; 2(w barrels, or that sent to Thompson's were returned to Weed s rectified ready for transpor tation to California on my order those oarrels pur ported to be the ones taken out ot the warehouse by Ibompson. William H. Hall sworn-I worked at a new whisky mill at tbe corner of II ancock and Morris, and Weed'a warehouse was oo the same lot; the last work I did was on theZ2riof March; whenever any llqor wen away John Drown was present: he was the store keeper; I saw twelve barrels unloaded and on the curb before John Kelley's distillery on Uermantowa road, near Diamond street, somewhat similar to those oeing reueiveo in tne warenouse; 1 know, too, that a load of this whisky, In coming to this warehouse, sot ' stuck In the mud, and was gone the next moriilne. - Charles H. Wood testified that he found theie bar rels at Kelley's plaee; they had been recently covered with red paint, under were tbe marks like those at the warehouse; some ol these barrels I found at Jaha . Kelley's and others at Patrick's. The case was held over for another bearing. Phil&da. Stock Exchange Sales, July 1 Baported by Dehaven A Bra., No, 40 8. Third street BETWEEN Kniltns. u B iiMOS.rk-......luuH 1 000 do cp....liiflt, too City es. New...ls. 9M 0 do. New I1U00 do.New.ls. W 100 shOin ton Coal 44 10 sh N Cenbewn. 43 10 do......B6wn. 43 inn t. .m. . . - 100 do"I(Kdbar. UV 400 do.....ls 612. 1"0 do......bStl 64V S00 do....lbliL M-a loo do.. bMat-SfM too sh Ocean Oil t, SECOND BOARD. fnooPaBs.lser.sclnnoiXI (too cuyes, New.... V turn City 6s. Old 5 loo sh Head K. -...64-eJ taupe do. ..Old M I SshC'oinw'th Bk.... 3 EXCURSIONS. C. AND P. R. ft. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE SOLD T WEST CHESTER DURING THE HOLIDAYS, go from the Third to Sixth, Inclusive, for 11-25. Bt. WOOD 26wsmtn ' General Superintendent. FODBTH OP JULY EXCURSIONS, VIA. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Excursion Tickets, at reduced rates, will be Issnea! to the principal points on this road and Its connec tions, from the PHILADELPHIA TICKET OFFICES, on 1st. 2d. gu. and 4th of July. Good to return until Bin of July, inclusive. Tbese Excursions will afford a capital opportunity of inspecting tbe Industrial establishments of the Lehigh Valley, and enjoying the grand and beautiful scenery of the Upper Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, while being assured of good accommodations lo tbe first-class hotels at the various polnta-of interest alone the route. Trains leave Berks Btreet Depot at 7'45 A.M.. I'M and 6-20 P. M. 27t KLLia CLARK. AgeoU F-alC F0R CAPE MAY ONf 'TTJE3- atfairi'i iijGpAYH, THURSDAYS. AND 8ATUR iA 1 r. lua swift new steamer HAMUEL M. PELTON, Captain L. Davis, will commence running to Cape atay on SATURDAY, June 29, leaving C11e NUT Htreet wharf at 9 A. M.. returning on Monday ThePeltoa will leave Philadelphia oo Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, and return on Mondays' Wednesdays, and Fridays, during tne season. FaraT to Cape Msy. 2;w. Including carriage hire; Servantev 1-74; Children. 1 25. ' Freight will be received until 8 S0 A. M. 6iWt o. H. IIUDDELL. FOURTH OP JULY EXCUR SION TO CHESTER. HOOK-. Attn VVlLUlCiui'oN. Tbesteamer ARIEL will leave CHESNUT STREET WHARF on P'HCRSDAY MORNING at o'olock. and returning, leave jWlimlngton at 2 o'clock, stop ping at Chester aud Hook each way. 7 lit Hxcurslou tickets to Wilmington, 40 cents. Excursion tickets to Chester or Hook, 25 cents. EXCURSION TO CAPB MAT ON THE FOURTH OF JDLY.-Tha new aud awilt steamer SAMUF.L M. FELTON. Cap tain L. Davis, will leave CHEW NUT Street Wharf eat THURSDAY MORNING, July 4. at 0 o'clock, and returning, leave Cape May on FRIDAY MORNING) at 8 o'clock. Excursion tickets, 14, including earring hire. Each way, trto. 7 it EXCURSIONS UPTHE-RIVERl .The splendid steamboat JOHN A- ' Klsklt makes dally Afternoon Exeumlona la Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Rlverton, Torres dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, each way. Thee excursions leave CHESNUT STREET WHARF at 8 o'clock In tbe Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock, arriving In the city at o'clock P. M. FARE Excursion, 40 eta. Kaon way.Hfto. 8 26 8m EXCURSIONS ON TAB Jh- SOHUYLKILL Steamers leava iCTs: . luotuit Paxk (toot of Coatee street). ----- FOR LAUREL HILL CEMETERY. ' ' AND THE FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL. ' First boat leaving Falrmount at 7 A. M.t last boat at MP. M Last boat leaving Falls of Schuylkill at 8'4g P. M 68Un ' FOR SALE. PUBLIC SALE OP CITY PROPERTY. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. BUSINESS LOCATIONS. j LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS, NEW MARKET AND CALLOWHILL STREETS, ELEVENTH ARD. Pursuant to Ordinance of the Select and Common Councils of tbe City ol Philadelphia will be sold at public sa e, without reserve, by order of Commis sioner ot City Property, on TUESDAY, July to, 167. . . at 12o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exohango, the following described Real Estate, belonging t I 1 the city of Philadelphia: I No. 1. ' ' All that lot olgronud situate at the southeast corner 1 of New Market aud Callowhlll streets. Eleventh i Ward, continuing in front on New Market street 2t , t . leet, and extendi ug in depth along Callowhlll streei ' 00 feet. No. 1. All that lot of ground situate at the southwest corner of New Market and Callowhlll streets, con taining In front ou New Market street 80 feet, aud extending in depth along Callowhlll street 80 feet. No. S. All that lot of ground situate at the northeast corner of New Market and Cailowblll stroetn, con taining In front on New Market street 10 leet, aud extending In deptb 6b feet. The above are very valuable and desirable Building Lots, wortby tbe attention of capitalism, bulluer. manufacturers, and olbers. r M. THOMAS A SONH. Anotloneers. 7 1 8 II 20 27 13 and 141 Mouth FOURTH Hirwt, ft FOR SALE THE SUBSCRIBER OFFER;? JLjloflers for sale the valuable property, consisting ot Kianslon House, Stable, and Lot of Urouud. hltiiMte at the Northwest corner of SPRUCE and ELEVEN TU Streets, In the city of Philadelphia, containing iu front ou Spruce street 144 feet and on Eleventh street lot) feet. Apply to .. LEWIS M. RKDNKit, 6 31tf No. 162 outh FOURTH Hiret. aOERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP, House. 11 rooms, newly paperod, and painted; gas, hot aud cold water; louatlwu hhrh ani well shaded; lot IN by 110 feet. Terms easy, imme diate posMitision. Apply at WlLbON'4 Tea Warm house, No. CHESNUT Street. 8 1 f ' adeuv ('I'l FOR SALE-VERY DKSIKABLE R,l: deuce. No. 121 N. TWENTIETH Htroetaho puslte rit. Clonietils cuurciii. Now.v,,' ('ion lioiu 8 to 12 A. M. aud I to 6 P. ty.- 1 D,6oO. - 61, c TTITEI STATES REVENUE STAMl U Prlnuipal Depot, No. Ko4 t'H ttHNUT hire, Coulr. I l'iol, No. lot South H !' I'll htrwet, ..: ,' below Ohranut. EstabllNbed 1"- i Revi'iiue t-.iauiris of every description x ,' bai'i- 11 any auiouut. V iy alail vi itxpros oroiiii i'y it I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers