I THE rARIS EXPOSITION. ' Tabis, June 21. Thackeray speaks of a place la Ireland where the sense of elegance was so keen that the scrvait brought up the coals for Hie parlor grate on a clean plate. I am to change the subject constantly reminded of this experience of the author of the "Irish Sketch Book," when looking at the safes In he Exposition. In America we know tolerably Well What a safe should be. With our pleasant practice of burning up everything once a year, It has been forced upon us to study the matter of security. We have done so practically haying the fire at hand and successfully, Inas much as safes are in universal me In every part of the United States. As a rule they are solid angular objects, plainly painted green, and Indicating strength rather than beauty. A few, to be sure, have been made lor parlor use, and these are nay and brilliant In decoration, bat they do not alter materially the broad defini tion. A broker, merchant, or storekeeper pro cures one of our green iriends, and it stands quietly and faithfully in the corner, a silent sen tinel, lcatfT to perform its duties on the shortest notice. Thii simplicity of outward show does not seem to be acceptable to the taste ot Kurope. Foroe of the most extraordinary objects in the Exhibition are called safes. They are con- atruciea in me most iancuui way, anu are niiea with singular contrivances for doing nothing. Externally they glisten and glitter in the sun like gems, being polished ani burnished with all the care that is usually bestowed on the lat ter. The effect is pretty enough, but it seema superfluous iu an object of absolute utility. There is a safe In the French Department which has a sheet of looking-glass in front a matter of vast convenience to the clerks, but of very little practical utility in case of fire. The inte rior Is subdivided into an infinite number of boxes, pigeon-bolt s, drawers, trays, secret re cesses, etc. I can easily imagine a poor discon solate $1000 bill beiug lost in such a maddening labvrinfD. The history of safes extends only over a period of forty years. There are many who still re member the old-laliioned "knob-chests," as they were called. They were simple wooden boxes, covered first with thin sheet-iron, then banded and strapped, and the whole made fast with large knobby nulls, in Imitation of the rivet-heads of a boiler. The wood with which these chests were constructed was submitted to a chemical process. It was saturated or soaked in salt water or brine, and so long as the mois ture was retained served as a good non-conductor. The fibre charred instead of igniting, and combustion proceeded slowly. It was found, however, in the course ot time, that saturation produced decay, and in the lapse of a few years the wood became a rnas of dry rot, exceedingly liable to take fire of its own accord, or from the slightest external circumstances. Something different had therefore to be discovered. It was speedily but accidentally found In the material called plaster of Paris. The accident was In this wise: A young mechanic, who had been engaged in making moulds or casts with plaster of Paris, baying finished hi6 labors, was pie paring to "wash np?' and go home. For this purpose he attempted to heat some water in a kettle wherein previously he had mixed his plaster. After stirring the fire impatiently on several occasions he was surprised to find that the water did not get warm with its accustomed rapidity, and a further inspection showed tnat the kettle contained the debris of his plaster castings. Upon throwing them out the difficulty -was immediately obviated, and the idea of the non-conducting power of plaster of Paris was conceived. Its application as a filling for safes followed almost immediately, but several years elapsed betote anything like success was attained. The calcined plaster was of no use as a tire-proof cement unless mixed with water, and the water made the Interior ot the safe moist, and so mildewed and destroyed the books and papers, oxidized the iron, and laid the foundation for an early and certain decay. Premiums were ottered for dry Arc-proof fillings, and the result ha been a steady and constant Improvement in tireproof protectors when pro perly made. Water is still an element used in fillings, even when called dry fillings; but It docs not evaporate or lose any ot its qualities until attacked by the fire. It is unaffected by the heat of the atmosphere, or the temperature ot the room in which it is kept. There is but one American safe in the Expo sition, but it is creatine more discussion than all the others put together. I am under the ini- firesslon that It will take the prize; at all events, t deserves the most marked consideration. And, indeed, Mr. bilas C. Herring, whose houses are situate at New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, and Chicago, is determined that fit tmall have the. most marked consideration. Mr. Herring, I need scarcely add, is the manu facturer. His name is well known in this branch of induHtry. Bo long ago as 1840 it came prominently before the public. In that year a great trial of safes took place at Coffee House slip, foot of Wall street. New York, in which all the leading fire-proof safes then climbing into popularity were destroyed, save the Salamander Safe, with which Mr. Herring was associated. Since then Mr. Herring has devoted himself exclusively to the business. The manufacture, which in the year I have named occupied a dozen men. now gives em ployment to more than 300. Mr. Herring does not think that the jury had made a sufficient examination of the various safes in the building, and ne is, perhaps, a little Irritated at the effect Which mere external work seems to have on the ?ublic mind. At all events he desires a farther et, and has affably proposed to make an inter national bonfire or their safes In competition with bis own. He is willing to stake from oue to 60,000 francs on the result. This is "toeing the mark" in true Yankee fashion, but It is not all. A safe in these days is a protection, not only against fire, but against buivlars. Mr. Herring, therefore, proposes, for a like sum, to subject his burglar-proof safe to a test by ex perts, in comparison with any safe now ex hibited at the Expedition. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKKS 8X11 1NSIDK PAGES. Absacxt and Battert Casks. Before Alder man Dongherty this morning, Edward McOone gal was arraigned, charged with committing an assault and battery on Alice Collins. Kdward resides at No. 1115 and Alloe at No. 1117 Carpen ter street. It was alleged that the former went into the front room of the latter'a house, and caught and attempted to drag her out, and in endeavoring to do so struck her with bis nst on tbe eye, which put It In mourning. Tbe de fendant waived a bearing, and was bound over to answer at Court. A colored man, named Thomas Carson, keeps an eating saloon at No. 619 8. Seventh street. Yesterday John Corke, a colored individual, who has the reputation of travelling on hla muscle, entered the place andeommenoed mal trfHttnir the nroDrietor. taking him by the back of the neck and punching him, and threatening to throw him over tbe roof of the house. Oar Bon, as soon as he could release btmself.sllpped out of the back door and called in a policeman, who took the offending Corke be Tore Alderman Delaney. Alter a hearing, he waa committed in default, nf tfJKI bull. Wlllemina Murray and Mary Wilson, both standing about six feet in their suoes, and as black an tbe ace of spades, were before the same Alderman yesterday. Mary charged Wlllemina with committing an assault oo her. It appears that Mary had stolen some ruttltng belonging 1 to the other, nod Ibey met at Seventh and Houth Blreels yesterday morning, when Wllle Iiilua pitched into Mury for the purpose of laaiiiK vaiue -outoi iter biucu. mite." mis , proceeding was not relished oy Mary, who had her arresicu nuu com milted to prison. "Wanted Bkbu. Matthew Higgins and Frank Donnelly were yesterday arrested for an .1, .. ,1 AnsnlriUV 1 A lw. 1 ., , .. I .t HI 1 1 r(ru '(-- j i . n i i, uu uniiftuu, hum otherwise posa themselves of a certain beve- 1 . nahlaltl fibliuin B....V. V. 1 . ..1 ' a popular fermented decoction called beer. , . , i .. nnnUi1 i n Is tn im i . . . . .i - . . AHrshed themselves by Iodk and repeated . llv MfnliirtD1 .1 i. .... . . OrHMKlito io.y wv-...Kv -ituuu rniuuuo rau) their honU Yetordny tuey were r- TehU:u fit?r men ... , njjaj jiuu .... - . i Viii rt THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, Jkbshp & Moorr's RooKiAttD Fapkb Mill. Tim prediction made that from the ruins of Jesnup A Moore's large paper mill at Rockland would spring up another, larRor, more substan tial, and convenient, Is coming to pans. A large force of workmen, under the direction of Mr. William LliHk, are busily engasnd in oleartng away Die debris of tbe ruined mill, preparatory to building a new one. Tbe walla ot the old building have been torn down to the founda tion, with the Intention of building on a more modern plan. Mr. Henry J.Taylor, of Phila delphia, iiaa been engaged for several weeks 1Ht 1b preparing plans, etc., for the new struo ure. It la Mesars. Jessup A Moore's Intention to erect a very extensive mill, to be entirely Are- froof In every part. They also Intend widening he race and putting up another water-wheel, for the pnrpoHo of gaining more power. The capacity of the mill will be a "three machine mill," which paper-makers will understand la a very lareo one. Messrs. Jessup A Moore have given all their bands employment In tearing down the old mill and removliiB the debris, so that the only lexers by the late fire will be tbemsel ves. They have certainly shown a commendable liberality In tbls respect, especially when we consider the fact that their own losses by the Are, over and above the Insurance, were tJDO.OOO and upwards. A Small Chapter of Additional Accidents owing to a too faithful observance of the "Fourth" consists aa follows: Mr. John Johnson, residing at No. 2047 Ger mnri town road, bad his hand severely and pain fully burned In setting off a "pin wheel." After oemg iRDiieu, it stuck tenaciously to nis nana until the powder bad expended Itself. Mr. Theodore P. Warnlck, a young man re siding at No. 2106 N. Sixth street, was Dalnfully injured byaflylng stone from a torpedo, thrown by a certain malicious youngster, who took ex ceeding delight In celebrating the Fourth by keeping no a hoi fire unou Dasslns individual)). James K. Wolbert, living at the corner of American ana ront Mtreels, nad his clothes pretty well destroyed and his body scorched by receiving tbe charge of composition and balls In a roman candle, that had been playfully pointed at his back. Kairns Morris Injured his ankle severely, while running to a fire at Link A Black's terra cotta works. A sky-rocket, not having the rUht e'.evatlon, flew into the midst of a lot of bys on the cor ner of Columbia avenue and Thirteenth street, Injuring none of them badly. Olabbboro Cklkbbatioit. The Fourth of July was celebrated In the old-fashioned style at Glasxboro, N. J. There were 3IMK) people as sembled in the grove half a mile from tbe town of Ulassboro, with a fine band of muslo from Mulllca Hill. Tbe address of the morning was delivered by James M. Seovel, who took strong grounds In favor ot the Congreastonal-Phll.-Bherldan plan of reconstruction. Tbe speaker was severe on tbe usurpations of the Executive and Secretary of State, and held his audienoe for over an hour. The meeting in the after noon waa addressed by Kev. Dr. Fernley, of i nuaueipma. xue ueciaration was reaa oy Kev. Mr. Piatt. Much enthuslsam was dla- flayed throughout, and at the close of tbe meet ng in the morning three cheers were given lor the Union, and three more for the speakers. Tlilrlveluht little girls, dressed in while, repre sented the thirty-eight fctates in the Union, in- ciuuing wairussia. Narrow Escapb from a Frightful Accidejt At PfiocNixviLLK On Saturday morning last an accident oocurrea in me Dorougn oi noe nlxvllle of a fearful nature, and wherein two gins, agca respectively twelve ana eignteen years, and a little boy, narrowly escaped a ter rible death. It appears they bad been to the borough with milk, and were about crossing tne tinmen itanroaa running rrom tne Head ing Railroad to the Pbcenix Iron Comnany'a Works, when they were ran Into by a passing train. Tbe engine waa backing a train of empty coal cars, which struck the horse, threw him on the track, dragging the oldest girl out of the wagon by the lines. The little boyjnmped out of tbe hind end of the wagon, and escaped uninjured, i ne youngest girl was taken out irom among tne ruins alter two oi tne oars nau passed over ber, without much injury. Threatkninos to Kill. One Bernard MoDer mot has for some time nast sonahtoDoorlunl ties to waylay, abuse, and beat a man named James Kelly, who resides at Fourth and Thompsop. streets. During the past week, for public demonstrations of his innate hatreu for Mr. Kelly. Bornard has been taken no three times. Last night he demanded admittance to Kelly's house, hanged the door, and threatened to shoot the owners thereof, when he was taken In custody, and held by Alderman Shoemaker in Cloou bail to annwer. The War in Africa received a finishing ton oh last night, and additional lustre to lis pugilistic fame, by a challenge to mortal com bat Issuing lrom Catherine White, a black woman, to a peer of like standing, color, and disposition. They met at Hurst and Lombard, where tbe encounter took piace.wnicn enaei in a victory lor cainenne, since soe Daitiea, mal treated, and nounded her opponent most vigor ously. She was arrested and held in default of $soo ball, by Alderman Morrow, to answer at court. An Accident to Miss Caroline Richinqs. Tbe many citizens of our city who were so en raptured by the sweet singing of this celebrated lady vocalist, will learn with regret that an accident befell her which at one time was con sidered serious. On Tuesday last, at her resi dence in Upper Providence, she fell down a flight of stairs and received some very severe injuries about tbe head. or a time it waa tnougnt tne acoiueni migntenaangerneruie, DUl sue is now in a iair way wj recover. A Brutal Father. Peter Bowen, residing near roni ana Hnniingaon streets, yesteraay mercilessly, until her cries of agony could be heard by ail tbe neighbors round about. Bowen has oeaten Dotn wile and daughter lor most trivial causes, and has been arrested many times for this same offense. He was taken in custody last night, and held by Alderman Senlx to answer at uourt. Elections. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Canal Company, bela on tbe 2tl instant. 4eneral laaae J . w later was unanimously elected President. General W later was also eleoted on the same day Presi dent of tbe West Branch and Susouehanna Canal Company, and as he is already President or the union canal company, it will be seen inat tne in teres is oi tnese several canal lines will be protected by tne same general policy. The Sickness at Koxborouoh. We are authorized to Btate thattheohlldrenandfrlends of tbe I tox borough Baptist Sunday School, who were taken seriously ill daring the celebration at ll a gey 's Woods on the Fourth, are recovering, and nothing serious is anticipated. The cause of tbe sickness la attributed specially to the eheese, which some partook of too freely. A Separation Desired. Joseph W. Pratt, recently tried at New Castle lor tbe killing of J. i'uoey smiiu, lor aauitery, nas niea an appli cation for a divorce, and the Sheriff has served a summons on Mis. Pratt to appear at the November term of Court and show cause, if any, why her husband should not procure a aivorce irom ner. Disorderly. Last evening a disorderly house In Bowdoin street, above Columbia, was proKen up, ana tne proprietress, Mrs. L.ynon, ana tne inmates, Annie minis, Annie Manion and Elizabeth Obone. were taken In cnHtody. Alderman llelns held the former in S6U0 ball to answer at court, while the latter tnree were held to Keep tne peace. I Sunstroke Michael McIIaugh yesterday was prostrated by the Intense beat, and, after lingering a suori urae, aieaat nis residence, JNo. 1128 Heltnuth street. Patrick Fraley, residing on Maple street, above Salmon, was made ill from the same cause yeaierday aiternooa, and lies In a critical con- aiuon. Large Importations of White Goods, of every kind, quality, and grade, have been lately received by Messrs. McCurdy fc Dunkle, ready for examination and inspection by our tltlftvun, ADMrrTED to the Bar On motion of Hon. William A. Porter, William J. Gibson, Jr., waa on tnea mm. auimiwju mi practise ia tne su preme Court oi tnis niaie. A Mad Don was nhot at Pine and Grlsoom streets this morning oy Sergeant Broomaii. Tim Household Tbkahttbb. No family nbniild be without the Kllllilto T.rw-lr Klitli Hewing Machine. Personal observation will convince the moat skeptical that this is the best family machine txiani. vy arerooius JSo. VM Area aireou A Further. Examination into a Complicated WniHKY CARS whs hnd lwlnv lror TTnlted Stntes OommtHsioner Smith. John, James, Pa- men, nuu x nomas Keuy were charged witn in tending to defraud the Government by receiv ing Illegally from a bondod warehouse loads of of whisky for thepurpoNoof rectifying. John ltrown, the storekeeper of the "Weed" bonded warehouse, at Hancock and Norris gtreetg. is alleged to have aided and abetted the Kelfflrln receiving these spirits In an unauthorized and illegitimate manner. John lletberingtm. a carter. Hying at No. 1529 Philip Htreet. testified that he hd received pay from Brown for carting whisky to various I'liiix-n, nuout wiirty barrels, rrom ibis ware houseone load to Patrick Kelly's, nt Hecond and Diamond streets; one to James Kelly's, on Germantown road; one to John Kelly's, oa Ger mantown road, below Diamond street. This Wns taken during March, lletherlngton staled of his having no knowledge of how the barrels were marked, or of any sucresy in their trans portation. ine nicts in tne case were given in ran a few days since in Thk Kvknino Telkurai'H. 1 he defendants. Kelly brothers, were held in $3000 ball each to appear at Court during the next term. Mr. Brown, the storekeeper, was held for aid ing and abetting tn illegally removing this liquor, ami was held ny tne commissioner in t.'ttXHJ ball to answer at Court. Furthbr Particulars in Reference to the Shooting of Mrs. Hugh Gamblk on thk Fourth of July. Mr. Hugh Gamble, who resides at and keeps a grocery store at No. 1210 Fitzwater Btreet. observed a man by the name of John Basler, a baker who lives on the oppo site side of the street, using a Spenoer repeating rifle very carelessly. He went over and remon strated witn mm (isasierj, toning mm ne snouid be more careful, as he might hurt some of the women and children. Mr. Gamble then went to attend to his borne, tbe stable being in the rearol his residence A abort time elapsed, when Bas'er came out with his rifle and appeared to have taken deliberate aim. and fired into the store where Mrs. Gamble, her son, a young man of twenty years of age, and daughter, aged fif teen years, were standing in clone proximity in conversation, they being about five feet inside the door. ine Dan look enect in the lelt knee-joint, and lodged under the cap of the knee, rendering amputation necessary. The operation was performed yesterday (5th Inst.) Dy lrs. uross, iNiei, Mason, ana otners. sne is doing as well as could be expeoted under the circumstances. Basler was arrested and held to bail by Alderman Tltterroary. The defendant made an excuse that he was shooting at a dog In tbe street at the time. On Inquiry, it appears that no one could be found who saw a dog in the vicinity at that particular time. Charged with Executing Fraudulent Bonds. Edward Brock, residing at No. 2002 Green street. Deputy Collector of the Third Col lection District of Pennsylvania, was charged with executing false and fraudulent bonds for tne purpose or withdrawing spirits irom a bonded warehouse. Four bonds wore put In evidence before United States Commissioner Smith this P. M., amounting in the aggregate to sioo.ttid-vu, an Dearing iorgea ana laise sig natures. Tbe bonds are first bond, executed 19th De cember, 1KJ0, amount 128,498, signed by Wash innton Horter, Henry Smith, and Richard Gib- Don: second bond, dated 5th January, isob. amount $25,0S6'00, signed John Collins- third nono, dated jtn February, amount (,U7rw, fourth bond, dated 25th Marh. 175.000 00. signed James Thompson. These bonds were executed in the presence of Mr. Brock. Mr. Brook at the last hearing was placed under 120,000 bonds. Tbe hearing still con tinues. I,INltN Pt'RTKHB, Inrpr. afxrrrlmrnt. JAvht CXtfHmerK, floth. Alpaca, Jrap iTEle. Duck anil l.inen Rnck Gxiln. Liuhl Cntmnre.. U hUr. and Onlnrf.A Duck and Linen Skeleton Yf.it. LUiht Cairtmere. White and Colored Duck. Drill, and all kintlt of Iinen Panft, jV'H Youth', and Roy' Clothing ot all klnU milled to the teaton; the. largett axort.mrnt in the city, Knlfnihed daily, and old at price guaranteed lonter than the louet elsewhere, or the sale cancelled and money rerunaea. Jlulf way between ") BENNETT A CO.. Win ana towhh haiil, (Mcth trcett.) No. 518 MARKKT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, AND No. 600 BROADWAY, NJBW YOHK A Card. Tbe finest and beat made stock of Ready- made Clothing in Philadelphia is now offered to the readers of this paper at greatly reduoed prices, at Charlea Stokes & Co's First-class Ready-Made Clothing House, under the Con' tlnentaL The publlo are invited to examine this clothing and the prices, and compare them with any other establishment of ready made clothing in the city. Customer work attended to with punctu ality. Charles Stokes A Co., Ready-Made Clothiers, Under the Continental Hotel, No. 824 Chesnut Btreet, Philadelphia. Chickerino Pianos at the Paris Exposi tion. A cable telegram announoes that the Firtt premium Qrand Gold Medal has been awarded to CJUckering & Song, for the best Pianos; and, also, that The Grand Decoration and Medal of the Legion of Honor has been con ferred npon Mr. Checkering by tbe hands of the Emperor of France, for entire superiority in Piano-fortes over all others exhibited at the Exposition, W. H. Dutton, No. 914 Chesnnt street. Fireworks I Fireworks 1 Fireworks! George W. Jenkins, the Confectioner, at No. 10CT bprtng uaruen Btreet. nas now a large stock of Fireworks of every description, for sale at the lowest prices. tn-frattile and Mountain SucM. Nea1de ana ilounliiin butt. M f Seaside and Hountam tjuUs. mXiTbeatLde and Mountain Hutt. J-Ztyant White Thick VesU.-4. tJlryatit White Jjuck Vrt.-LM Jinitmt White Duck VesU."hM. wrjitpaca ana iirap aw.ie .hicks, me'Alimrn and lfrap f Kte tkickt, kii'Altxica and ltrap d' Kte backs, HjfAliHioa and Itrau d'KVe Sacks, jmsurs ana inu-K rsaciS.-by, Uutters aiuljjuck Sacks."!). JMuters and J Hick Sack,ltOi Dusters and JJuck Hacks.'i, 9, trfAmlei'ery other article of Men' and Bout' C'UHh- inn ever tueiled. J'rlixt very moderate. "HinaU prujltt ,.kjt mjitln Mtlfj.' wakamaker & krowm, Tbe Lahukst Clothins Hochb, Oak Hall. The Corner or Sixth and Maukiot sts. DIED. for additional deaths see Third Page. CALDWKLL. On tbe 6th Instant. MINI AN HSAZ. I. ITT CALDWELL, civil enKioeer. aidant aim of J nomas anu aiargarev J. vaiuweiu The relatives and male h-leuos of the family are in viMHl to RUfiiu iiui- juuurai, iruru me residence Of DIB miner, no. ill nunnx uaruen street, ou Alondav allemeoii at 3 o'clock, without further netica. f uneral service at I ne nouse. r M'CALLa's new hat store, north. L east corner of TENTH and CU.KSN UT Htreeta. '1 lie puirouaice or oiu cumomers or (Jlieenui atrttet. above blxth. aud Chesnut street, above Kit-Utli, soli cited. F&ARL and DKAB UASBIHEHIS HATS, (or bummer, rntw, f) nuu 90, S4&D rm BOYS' STRAW HATS. THE LARGEST U variety, and at reduced prices, at M'OALLA'H, NorthuHBt corner of TENTH and CHE.SNUT Htreeta, Formerly Chesnut, above blxiii, and Chesnut, above C'K'""- 0 4 ftp STKAW HATS, EVEKY NEW STYLK, at M'UALLA'U. JS. K. corner TEH Til and i:hk.i IsUiBtreem. 54 $vit OWARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI lated and Kasy-nulnf DKtflH UATel (patented). In all the approved fashions or theseaauo. ClilLON UT btreet. pet door to tbe Post OrBoe. 16 JONES, TEMPLE A CO., JTABHIONARLK HATTUBS, No. 25 8. NINTH Wtreet, yirst fetore above :hestnut street. 4 g POSTER, FASHION ABLH HATTER. 4 11 BmSp No. 7 b. SIXTH Btreet. JOHNSTON & 8ELDEN Attorneys at Iw and Solicitors In Bankruptcy. No. 44 WALNUT Street. PUiladelul.la. 18 luHiu . rt-ooy. W. Jf, JOUJSbioi. uiku. a, buxDitN, THIRD EDITION From Georgia. Atlanta. July 6. It Is ascertained from headouarteis that the statement in tbeHavan- pah papers that the Hoard of Regintratlon had received instructions to register all who would take the oath, Is wholly untrue, The law ana the printed directions of General Pope are t he only instructions Issued to the Boards of Re gistration. Steamer Sunk. MftNTBFir. .Tnlw fl Th atnnmer St. IiltW- rence wns sunk yesterday at Fanaut's Point. She was bound east, And had a general cargo. Arrival out of the Columbia. Glasgow. Jnly 8. The steamship Columbia, from New York, baa arrived here. Markets by Telegraph. RtwToii. Julys. Cotton dull: ralddllna uplands at 20rj,'4H,c. Flour easier: 70"0 bills, sold: state, (A 5"' into; Western, tf-fttivivi; choice, fllfal26.i; Ohio, !-70il2"i6; rtoutuern, Is-iVrOlS'a. wlienl easier and declining. Corn declined lirt2c.; 48.000 bushels sold; mixed Western, Iriificbl'IO. Kye dull. Barley unlet. Oats Ormer; M.ooo bushels gold; 8tate SBo. Ber dull. Pork Arm: lono bbls. eold: new Mess, -2l'fi'2rs7. l,rd dull at HVuil2,c, Whisky Arm at t2-40Cv2'o0 la Dona. New York. Jnlr s. Stocks strong. Money. A per cent. Gold. lxt)7 sterling F-xohange. UO,H;dlloX. X ive-vweniiea. imt, 111; au, tnm, coupon, uu. new Issue, vn: Ten-rortles, 102(S102,d: Keyen-thfrtles, 07(a)li': Toledo and Wabash, W4: Ohio and Missis sippi Certificates, 274; Canton:Conipany, 46.,; Boston Water Power. 2J: Cumberland, 87; Quicksilver, Xl7; Mariposa, 109; do. preferred, 124W Western Union Telegraph, 45 New York Central. !(': Erie, 68',; do. preferred, so; Hudson River, 110; Heading, very strong, lll.'a; Michigan Central, ill; Michigan South ern. 82i; Illinois Central, '',: Cblcago and Kock Inland, 7l Northwestern, 4S: do preferred, 67 'jj: Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, luS,; Paclllo Mall, 14; Atlantic Mall, 108. irjf A 8PEC1AL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of tbe PAKKEK FETROLKUM COMPANY, will be held at tbe Olllce, No. 429 WAL- JNU'1 street, on ine itn lnst.. at iz o'clock M., to take action on the reduction of Capital Block and other important Dusiness. 7 6 nt k(jbh,kt xtiumrdUB, Treasurer. RAILROAD LINES. FOR CAPE MAY BY RAILROAD, FROM foot of MARKKT Btreet (Upper Ferry). vjommenoing tu usu A. Y, July Z, lUtiT. 000 A. M. Morning Mall. 8eo P.M. Cape May, Passenger. RETURN IN TKAIN3 LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.) 6-aO A. M. Morning Mall. 500 P. M. Cape May Express. Commutation tickets, good for ONE. TIIRKR. or TWELVE months, can he procured at the Olllce of tbe Company, Camden, N. J. ThrouKb tlcke's can be procured at No. 828 Chesnut Btreet (under the Continental Uotel). Persons purchasing tickets at this olllce can have tbelr bag gage checked at their residences. An auuuionni fast r.xprces irniu wm wwm-u im Saturday, July 18, leaving Philadelphia at 40U P. M.; returning, leave .-npe laiatia at 011 a. m. Tbe HUNDAY MAIL and PAS9ENGER TRAIN leave Philadelphia at 7'UO A, M., returning leave Care Island at 5W p. M. VVK9T JKHsKr HSIIittUAU LINKS, Irom foot or MARK'KT btreet (Upper Ferry), Commencing TUESDAY, Jnly 2. 1H67. 8-00 A. M. Morning Mail, for Brfdgeton. Salem. Mtllvllle, Vlneland, and Intermedate stations. 9-iH) A. M. Cape May, Morning Mall. 800 P. M. Cape May Accommodation. 8'80 P. M. Bridge ton and Salera Passenger. S'UO P. M. Woodbury Accommodation. Cape May Freight leaves Camden at 20 A. M. West Jersey Freight Train leaves Camden at 12 M. f nnnn). Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf Detow walnut street, rrom 7HI a. m. nnuio-w r. ox. Freight received before S'UO A- M. will go forward the same day. Freigbl uenvery. io. zzs n. UKbAWanjE Avenue. 7 2 If WILLIAM J. bJCWKLL, boperlulendent. EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA. HUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and alter MONDAY, June 24, 1867. Trains will leave Depot, THIRTY-FIRST and CHESNUT Streets, as follows: WEST CHESTER TRAINS. T.AaWA PVllxdilntilu f.m tl7 1V.naaa at"11 1M M-imm v w as I icauvT I U1 IU1 TV WOW VIIOOVC, nil U Aa AU... 11 A. M.. 2'30 P. M., 415 P. M., 4 60 P. M., 7D0 P. M.. and W80 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on East Market street, at S'I6 A, M., 715 A, M., 7'80 anu iu w a. to.., 100 r, m., ou ana s ou sr. Trains leaving West Chester at 780 A. M., and leav ing Philadelphia at 4 50 P. M., will Stop at B. U Juno tion and Media only. j.8. i-niiaaeipnia ror iaenia at o30 f, M. Leave Media lor Philadelphia at 8 40 P. M,. stopping at all stations. Passengera to or from stations between West Ches ter and B. O. Junction going east, will take trains leaving West Chester at 716 A. M and going west will idke train leaving Philadelphia at 4'50 P. M., and transfer at B. C Junction. The Chesnut and Walnut Btreet cars connect with all of the above trains, carrying passengers down Chesnut street, past the principal hotels and tbe Cam den'.and Aniboy RR. olllce, at Walnut street wharf, passing out Walnut street to tbe depot. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 8mu A, M. and 2 P. M. Leave West Chester at 745 A. M. and 5 P.M. City Passenger cars, on Market street, will connect with all Sunday trains, both ways, as usual, leaving Front and Market streets thlrty-a ve minutes before the train leaves Depot, and will leave Depot on arrival of each train, to carry passengers Into the city. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7'1S A. M. and 4 '50 P, M-, and leavlngWest Chester at 7K0 A. M, and 480 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with trains on P. and B. C. R. R., for Ox lord and Intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only, aa baggage, and tbe Company will not in any case be responttlble for an amount exceeding one hun dred dollars unless a special contract Is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, 4 ' General Superintendent, PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, NORR1STOWN RAILROAD. AND TIME TABLE, On and after Wednesday. May 1, 188?. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 6, 7, 8, 8-05, 10.11, 12 A.M. I. 8a, 4,6, t, 610, 7, 8, 8, 10, 11, 12 P. M. Leave Germantown 8, 7, 7XJI, 8-20, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M 1,2,8,4,4V,6,).718,, 10.11P.M. ' " Tbe 8-20 Down Train and 8 and 6 TJp Trains will not stop on the Germantown Branch, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9H A. M. 2, 7, 10V P, M. Leave Germantown 8 A. M. 1. 8. 9V P. M. CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD. Iave Philadelphia , 8, 10, UA.M, 2, 8X, 8X, 7. and 11 P. M. Leave Chesnnt Hill 710, 8, 9'40, and U'40 A, M. ISO. 8'40, 6'40, '40. b'40, and 10'40 P. M. . ON SUNDAYS. Leavs Philadelphia 9 A. M. 2 and 1 P. M. Leave Chesnut Hill 7 '60 A. M. U'40. 6'4o, and 0-28 PM)R CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 8, 7S.. and 1105A.M. IX.l, H, e.s-os, audn. P.M. ' Leave Norrlstown 6 40, 7, 7 S0, 9, and 11 A. M. 1),, 8, 44 . and 8t P. M. v... ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 8 A, M., 280 and 7,15 P.M. . Leave Norrlstown 7 A. M.. 6'W) and 9 P. M. a MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia 8, 1W, 9, and 1105 A.M. IX. a. K'A, . l4. 9 i and liji P. M. " Laave Manyunk 810, 7S. 8 20, , and 11), A. M. 2 Sfc, 6. and f P. M. ' ' , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia IIA.M, 2( and Ti P, M. Leave Manayuuk A. M. Sand 9 P. M. W. S. WILSON, Genoral Superintendent. 8 IteDot. NINTH and GREEN MlreeOj. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN TRAL RAILROAD. Summer Arrangements. On and alter SATURDAY, June 1. 1867, Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the Depot 0 the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner of THIRTY-FIRST and CHESNUT Streets (Went Phila delphia), at 7'15 A. M. and 4 611 P M. " Icave Rising Sun at 6 IS andjOzford at 8D A. M.. and leave Ox lord at 8'25 P. M. ' A Market Train, with Passenger Car attached, will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ll'ISA. M., Oxford at 12 00 M., and Kutiuett ut 100 p. M., counectlng at West Chester Junction witn a Tialu for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Balur ilays trains leave Philadelphia at 2 80 P. M.. run jog through to Oxford. Tbe Train leaving Philadelphia at 715 A. M. cin Beets alOxiord with a dally Hue ot Stages for Peacb 1 lotto ui. In Lancaster county. Returning, leaves peach Bottom to connect at Oxford witn the After noon Train lor Pbiladelphla. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4' 50 P. M. runs to Bluing Sun. Md. pasHengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as baggage, and the Company will not In any case be responsible tor an amou-it exceeding one buudred dollars, unless a special contract be made lor thesame. Ul HENRY WOOD, General Bup't. ffft. FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. , THE MTEiMMIlP PIOXEEB, , Advertised for SATURDAY, 8th lnst., will be de tained until WEDNESDAY, 10th Inst, i Freight la now being received at her wharf, the second below Spruce street. - . . WM. L, JAMKa, General Agent, ! 7 1 H. Hi South DELAWARE Avsaaa, JULY C, 1807. RAILROAD LINES. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Til K MIDDLE ROUTK. Shortest and meit direct route to Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucb Chunk, IIaelton, Wblte Haven, Wilkmharre, Mahanoy City, Jlount Carmel, and all points In tue Lehigh, Ma hanoy, and Wyoming coal regions. Passenger Depot In Philadelphia. K. W, corner Ot BERK.S and A M ERICAN Streets. bU M M E H ARRANGE M ENT. NIP; DAILY TRAINS. On and after WEDNESDAY. May 8, 1, Passenger trains leave the New I' pot, corner Herks and Ameri can atneta, dally (nundays excepted), ai follows? At 7'48 A. M. Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Iihlgh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Catasauo,ua,,Hln'lng'on, Mauob Chunk, Weatherly, Jeansvllle, Hawlton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Kingston, Pittston, and all poinis In Lebigb and Wyoming valleys; also. In connection wilh Lehigh and Mahanoy Rnllroad, for Mahanoy C'lly, and with Catawlssa Railroad, lor Rupert, Jativll)e, Milton, and Wllliamsport. Arrive at Maucb ChuNk at 12-08 A. M.; at Wilkes barre at 8 P. M.j at Mahanoy Viy at t P. M. Passengers by tins train can take the Lehigh Valley train, passing Bethlehem at :i-55 P. M., for Easton, and polnu on New Jersey Central Railroad to New Tt ork. AI 845 A. M. Accommodation forDoylestown.'Btop plng at all Intermediate sUtioos. Pawengers for Willow Grove, HatlKiro, and llartsvllle. bv this train, take the stage at Old York road. At 1015 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washing ton, stopping at Intermediate stations. At I'iHi P. M.ExpreNS lor Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk, W hite Haven, Wilkenbarre, Mahanoy City, Ceutralia, Shenandoah, Mount t'armel.and all points In tbe Mabanoy and Wyoming Coal regions. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quaker town. At 2'46 P. M. A ccom nidation for Doylestown. Stopping at all Intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown fur New Hope; at North Wales for Sumneytown. At 4 P. M. Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro, and llartsvllle, lake stage atAhingtfin; for Lumbervtile at Doylestown. At 6 20 P. M. Through accommodation for Bethle hem and all stations on main line of Nortb Pennsyl vania Railroad, connecting at Betblehem with LehlgQ Valley Evening train lor iutaton, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk. At 6-20 p. M. Accommodation for Lansdate, stop ping at all Intermediate stations. At ll-M) P. M. Accommodation for Fort Wash ington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem, at 915 A. M., 2'UA and 8'tu P. M. 2'05P. M. train makes directconnecllun with Lebigb Valle? trains from Easton, Wilkesbarre, Mabanoy City, and Har.lelon. Passengers leaving Eastoa at 11-20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 11-06 P. M. Passengers leave Wilkesbarre at 1 SO P. M., connect at Bethlehem at 616 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 8-40 P. M. From Doylestown at 8 25 A. M., 010 P. M., and 7-4(1 P. M. From Lansdale at 730 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11-30 A. M. and 805 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9-80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at i'46 P. M. Doylestown to Philadelphia at 7-80 A. M Bethlehem to Pbiladelphla at 4'80 P. M. Fifth and Slxtb Streets Passenger cars convey pas sengers to and from tbe new depot. Wblte cars of Second and Third Streets line and Union line run within a short distance ot the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Olllce In order to secure the lowest rates ot fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prin cipal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express Ollice, 1 1 No. 105 B. FIFTn Street. SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA-SHORE I CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. THROUGH IN TWO HOURS. Five Trains daily to Atlantic City, and one on Sun day. On and after SATURDAY, June 29, 1887, trains will leave VINE Street Ferry, as lollows; Special Excursion ..n....6-00 A. M. Mail ......7'80A. M. Freight, wilh Passenger Car attached........ 15 A. M. Express (through In two hours)........ 2'00 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation 416 P.M. RETURNING LEAVES ATLANTIC: Ppeclal Excursion 618 P. M. Mall .. ....... 4-40 P. M. Freight ........... .......1140 A. M. Express (through In two hours).. .7 on A. M. Accommodation 8-45 A. M. Junction Accommodation to Jackson aud Interme diate Stations leaves Vine streeU........-5 30 P. M. Returning leaves Jackson 628 A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Leave Vine street at..10 15 A. M., 2'"0 P. M. Leave Haddonfleld at..... 1 00 P. M., 815 P. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY Leaves Vine street at 780 A. M., and Atlantic at 4 4ii P. M. Fare to Atlantic 82. Round Trip Tickets, good only for the day and train on which they are issued, til. Tickets for sale at the Olllce oi the Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. 625 CHE.-4NUT Street and at No. 828 CHESNUT Street, Continental Hotel. The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. 625 CHESNUT Street, will call for baggage iu any part of the cty and suburbs, and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City. D. H. UUNDY, 6 24 if Agent. NNAMESSIO SHORT LINE AND United. States Mall Route to the South and Southwest. On and after JULY 8, trains will leave Depot Phlla delphla.Wllmlnglon, and Baltimore Railroad, BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue, at 8-88 P.M., con necting closely with Express trains for the principal cities South, Including Wilmington. 27. C., Goldsboro, Newborn, Charleston, Savannah, Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia, Macon, Augusta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, and Intermediate points. For tickets and Information Inquire at Offices, Nos. 411 and 828 CHESNUT Street, or at Depot. BROAD btreet and WASHINGTON Avenue. 7 1 8m H. V. TOMPKINS, General Agent, Norfolk, Va. Q J. TROWBRIDGE, General Passenger Agent. FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH PENN SYLVANIA RAIiJEtOAD. to WllkmbarrA M. banoy City. Mount Carmel, Ceutralia, and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. Bv new arrangements. uerfMcted this rinv thli mA Is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise conBigneu to ine aoove-namea points. Goods delivered at tbe Through Freight Depot, S K. Cor. of FRONT and No It t. IT. Hmatti before 5 P. M., will reach Vk ilkeebarre. Mount Car mel, Mahanoy City, and the other stations la Maba noy and Wyoming Valleysbofore 11 A. M. of the auo- 626 1m Agent, "y-EST JERSEY RAILROAD. BDSDAT KAir, TRAIN WIB ClPIt VAV Commencing SUNDAY, June 23, 1887. the SUNDAY MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Phila delphia, foot or Market street (upper ferry), at 7 A. M. Returning leave Cape Island at 6 P. M., slopping at principal Stations only. Fare, .roo. Excursion Tickets, 84 00. Good this day iJiu tram uiujr. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, 20t91 Superintendent. ROIXJKKS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET K.NI VES. Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE BUTCHER'S ra.okm, ana ine ceienraiea LttAlULiltlt RAZOR. SCISSORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knives. 8clnors. and Table Cutlery Ground and Poludied at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH Street, below Chesnut. g8 8pf MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED fi7 UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW A A tltY, PLATE. CLOTHING, ETC., at ij JONES A CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of THIRD and G AsKILL Streets, Below Lombard. ., N. B. DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, ETC, TOK SAT.K AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. fiSSm FARRELL & HERRING'S SAFES. IJTOUE, NO. 69 CHKIXW SiTBEET. AKOTUtH TBIPMPH. MORE TESTIMOFYvpTTIIKIR SALAMANDER noiikolk. Va., May V. 1887, Messrs. FARREL. HERRING A CO., PbllHdolphla: Gentlemen in theth Instant the large Four-Story Iron-front Warehouse, then occupied by uj as a Brat class Liquor Store, was entirely destroyed by fire, and allbouiih the heat was !uteue,all our Papera, Books, and Accounts were preserved In good order In oue of y Tbe'sale, however. Is opt fit for use again; therefore we desire KJ get another from you, provided you will allow us something for tbe one we now have. None ot the Iron work Is broken from the Safe, but tbe sides are putted out, knob broken off. aud It I. steamed iiiBlde; otherwise we believe It all right. We have bad an experienced mechanic to examine it, aud be gave It as bis opinion thai tbe Sare, as it now Is, will tot be reliable In another fire; but that, under the bands ot Sale manufacturers. It can be made good anaiu) and be suggested the idea to us that you might allow ua somethlug ror It, lu our purchase of a new oue. Tbe safe Is a small one, and was purchased from you by Mr. William Jobusou, formerly liquor dealer In lulHcltv, from whom we purchased ft. The key Is numbered (2IU7. Let us bear from you. Very respectfully, your obedient servants. ,' ' HN A UAINKR. , . Wholesale Liquor Dealors. 8. W. corner ROANOKE Square and W. WIDE WATER Street. N. B. We forgot to mention the fact that when the Sale was takeu from the fire it was uulocked without dltliculiy by lis own key. " V. A B. 5 FOURTH EDITION Latest from Europe MARKET REPORT TO TWO O'CLOCK THIS BVB2f!l. Vy the Allanlio Cable. London, July 6 2 P.M. Consols doolined Yt, United Btates FIve-twenlies tf higher. Krle and Illinois Central unchanged. IiiVF.BPooL, July 6 Cotton firmer; sales of 10,000 bales, prices unchanged. Corn, 3d. higher. Other articles u nchanged. Pi ovislons and Pro duce unchanged. London, July 6-2 P. M. Markets all un changed. FROM WASHINGTON T1IIS P. if. The Impeachment Question A-other Session of Congress to Commence oxt October 80 Funeral of; Judge Wayne To-morrow-No Official News of th Peath of Santa Anna. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THK EVENING TELBOBaPH Washington, July 6. It ia undersiood to day that those members of Congress whs advocate the impeachment of the President have Informally agreed not to present its con sideration at the present session, bat to en deavor to have Congress convened on the third Wednesday in October, for the express purpose of having it taken np at that time. Meantime the reports of the Judiciary Com mittee, with voluminous evidenoe, will bo before the members for consideration. The funeral of Judge Wayne will take plaos to-morrow. Rev. J. V. Lewis, of St. John's Episcopal Church will officiate, and the) deceased will be buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Georgetown. Chief Justice Chase is the only member of the Court in the city to represent it at tha funeral. v J The President, members of the Cabinet, ani Foreign Ministers will be present. The State Department has no confirmation of the exeoution of Santa Anna; but official information of the death of Maximilian has been received at the department. ' THE TRIAL OF J0HH H. SUBMIT. ; Washington. July 8 The trial of John H. Sarrat ' was resumed In the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher. prcsldlDg. .... W r. Carrlngton said all due exertion had been mada to secure tbe attendance of Mr. Duell to prove tlia clphei letter, but be could not be found, and they were willing to close the case if tbe couusel for tbe defense would agree that Uuell should be called at aome future time. , . - - , Mr. Bradley said they could not agree to that. ' Mr. Pierrenout said this was a question within the -discretion of tbe court. Judae Ftsber said tbe practice bad been that tha prosecution must oose the case. He bad never beard of a rule of practice that allowed the witnesses to be : called lor the prosecution alter tbe defense bad com nienced Hie examination ot the witnesses. - - Mr. Carrlngton said they would close the case there, but without prejudice to tbelr right to submit a mo tion hereafter for tbe admission of Duell's testimony. Mr. Bradley said tbat now tbat tbe prosecution had , closed he desired to know if Buan Ann Jackson, Lee, . and Cleaver could be recalled for further cross-exainl- -nation. A protracted dlsousslon ensued as to the agreement ' between the counsel for tbe recall of tbe witnesses above named, the defense contending tbat the prose- cuilon bad agreed to recall tbeni, and the prosecution denying tbat tbey bad so understood it. Tbe notes of ' the ofllclal reporter were finally appealed to, and It . was found from the notes that there was positive. 1 agreement. . Mr. Carrlngton said he had agreed that Rhodes ' should be recalled. ., Judge Flerrepont said that, as there was some doubt ' aa to tbe recall of Hunan Jackson, sbe could be re called; but the prosecution would then put some addi tional questions to ber also. Mr. Hmrtlev said the defense atrreed to that. Mr. Bradley then said tbat before proceeding with ) his evidence be would move to strike out all evidence; In relation to Jacob Thompson, as he had not been ' connected with the case at Issue. Judge JTlsber said It was not worth while to cut the ' case to pieces now. Let tbe defense ko on and ex- amine their witnesses, and all these points will come -up for argument hereafter. ,.- Mr. Bradley then submitted objections to other ptr- not tbe proper time to make tbe objection!. Mr Fierrepont said tbat all tbe evidence would be) connected belore the trial was over, and at tha proper lime. ' Judge Fisher said an application to put In additional testimony could be made at any time before the case) was given to the Jury. Mr. J.H. Bradley Jr.. then opened the case for tha defense, -and said the time bad at last arrived In tula case when the prisoner could Bay sometblua in sun- port ot bis own Innocence, and wben not only hla guiltlessness may be shown, but the pure fame of hla eparted mother may be vindicated. The dllUcully of at Drat summoning a jury was adverted to, and, after complimentary remarks to the Jury, Mr. Brad ley said the attorneys for the defense came to the trial ' of this case In lull confidence of tbe lnnoceuce of iba prisoner, Tbey bad come to this conclusion not from Sympathy, but after a full and candid Investigation of all the circumstances surrounding the case, AU that tbe prisoner asked was a lair and full trial, and he trusted the verdict ot the Jury would set at rest all tha misunderstood circumstances of this case. Ever one waa presumed to be Innocent until proven guilty. . HeAEINOS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. Be fore Alderman Beltler. at 2 o'clock; to-day, Joseph Mellert, alias Joseph Maddooa:, had at further hearing;, charged with robbing; Colonel George M. Traverse In Albany about a year ago. ' A despatch was received from the Chief of Police at Troy, staling that he desired him to be . Vtolil (n AMairui mr m ii 4 1 a vannialtirtn AAnlH hn nt AIVSU AAA VW VU J M 4 UK MjSM t LUlOlUttU UIU - V tained. Joseph was committed until Saturday next. John Bweny bad a further hearing;, charged on South Broad street, on Monday evening last. He was held in SoOOO ball for hla appear ance on Thursday next. W llliam Irwin had a further hearing, charged With stealing a Kold watch valued at t'M, and 4uu in money from mr. n,vau, nu. r iiunrs , street, on the 18th of June. He waa held in f lUOd ball for his appearance at Court. DEAFNESS. BTEBY INSTRUMENT THAT science aud skill have Invented to assist the bearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; also, Craudall's Baient Crutches, superior to any others In use. at B. MADJOilA'B, No, lis TKNTit Btreet. below Chesnut. tSSpj . rpo HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. X The undersigned respectfully calls the attention vi wb uuuiiu tut nwc vi rnuie uiuer ana jrura Cider Vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impa rities, and endorsed by tbe medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage tor weak and delicate ooa- amotions. Delivered free ot charge to all ram of tha city. JV. J. JOKDAiV, Ko. 420 PKAB Btreet, 11 1169 Below Third. and Walnut and Dock. 600 ARCH STREET. 600 TO CBOQVET PLATERS, VitnEs T', ftlO'OO, AMD 818-00. OBirriTII A PAGIB, 410 HO. flOO AIICII STREET. .. iIILAIHKL,lIII A JtU IIMOIfD, TPfts ANi NOltFOLK hTliAW 61111" LINK. 25a.TliJH.OUun Alll UNH TO 1UK ttUUTH ANI) WKnr. TnRouon KKufcipis to nkwbkrn. Also, all polnu In North aud Boutti Carolina. Via Seaboard and ltoauoke Kallroad, and to Lynchburg. Va., Tennessee, and the West, via Norfolk. Peters burg, Houili-blde Bailruad, and Klchwoud and IMa Ville Kallroad. The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this rout Commend It to tbe public as tbe hum dexlraule me dium for carrying every description of freiglit. Jio charge for commission, drayage, or any expensw Of trausfer. . Kieauiship Insure at lowest rates, and leave reg" laxly from first wbarl above Market street. ,,el.ht received dally. w p - No. 14 Noriu and Woiuh Wbarvem. W. P. FOKTEU, Ageut at itlchioond aud VUf FT.P. CROWKI.L A iX Ageuui at Norfolk. ' l GET THK BK.ST TlfK JIOLY til I'l.": HA8D. lug's Kdltloiisl'Hinlly, tuiltaud l ". 'l Bible In beautiful tst of Turkey Morocco d atiliou bindlUKS. A new ediuou, axiauedfu puotograpiuKl VOfUaW fiou"!-Mi w. TTARnlNO, JMhllahe,, . Ho, H6CJlK&itX bue' (sluw i yaxlh,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers