CITY INTELLIGENCE.
(FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITBIfl 8 INSIDS rAOCft.)
A Uhitkb Statks Iron-clad w Port. Yes
terday the United Rlau-a monitor Mlantono
mat). Commander Beaumont, and the Uolul
(states steamer Aukuhir, captain Murray, ar
rived at this port, having been five days and
eight hours from Nassau, New Provldenoa. W.l.
These vessels Hailed Irorn New York on tbe
6th or May, IKOU, and have, therefore, hoen
absent Irom the United mates near fifteen
months. They went to accompany the late
AaaiainDt Secretary of the Navy. U. V. Fox,
Kfcq., to KtiHHln, he hPtim the bearer of tbe con
gratulations of OonsrreNs on the Emperors
escape from assassination. , tr ,.
They havevlsiied t he following places: Hal
fax, Nova Bootls; Hu Joliua, jNewfoundlarid;
Queenalown, Ireland; Portsmouth and Bilker.
nesa. KiiKlaud: CoptnhHgen, Denmark; llel
BltiHlora, Finland; cronaladt, UuhhU, where the
oflicers visited Ht. IVtersburjj and Mo.hoow by
invitation of the Kniporur, and being tits
trneata; fr"m tbeie to HioeKhoIro, Hwcden; Kiel,
Prussia: Hamburg. Oermany: Cherbourg and
liiest. into north ot Kraue; Llstwin, In Fortu-roI-
Cadiz, Malnjja, Olbrallar, CaitlinRena, and
Barcelona, in M.iu; Marseilles and Toulon, In
the south of France; I'ort Mahon, Island of
Minorca, Genoa, Leghorn, Spczzta, Rome, and
Naples returning ty wayol lliet'anary Islands,
Cape de Verde. Harbadoes, and Nassau.
' They were visited at Hheerness by the Prince
of W ales, the JDuke of Edinburgh, and Iords of
the Admiralty; at Copenhagen by the King and
Koyal family of Denmark; at (Tonstadt, by the
Emperor and llmul family of ltussm; at 8tocs
bolm, by the King of Sweden; and Prince
Ohcar and at Lisbon, by the King of Portugal.
- Of course, the great cause of attraction was the
monitor. ....
Ti es a-golng qunlitles or this huge monster
have been lully and tlior. uglily testod, and no
doubt can now exist as to her pelted capa
blllty hn an ocean vessel.
During the terrific storm and hurricane that
occurred on the southern coast of Europe on
the Irtkli f Feoru.ii-v, IWM, t-he rode In purled
safety, and sailed from Toulon the same day as
tbeFieuch lron-clal tleet. The latter returned
to port with a loss of boats and several lives,
wtill- the monitor rode out the gale, clearly
demonstrating her superiority over me French
lron-clndH.
The passage across the Atlantlo, from St.
Johns to l,ueonstown, was accomplished In ten
days, and the homewurd, from Cape de Verde to
Harbadoes, in tuirteeu days, the average speed
beig seven nautical miles.
The following Is a list of officers of the
Augusta: Captain and Senior Officer, Alex
ander Murrav; Lieutenant-Commander and
Executive Oflloer. James M. Prlokett; Lieutenant-Commander
and Navigation Oliver,
James D. Graham; Paymaster, Judson S. Post;
Chief Engineer, James M. Adams; Surgeon, W.
K. Schofleld; Masters, J. D. Weaver, C. 11. Davis,
and II. W. Dickins; Ensign. B. C. Hooker;
Acting First Assistant Eugineer, Charles Slick;
Acting Second Assistant Engineers, J. E. HU
Hard, J. "Waubens, and G. C. Cartell; Acting
Third Assistant Engineers, Hughes and Pen
. ningtonjlJoatswalu.GeorgeSnilth; Paymaster's
Clerk. J. U. Fancher; Captain's Clerk, Joshua
Blake.
An Excitiko Incident. Last Saturday after
noon, about 4 o'cIock, as the steamer Ariel was
ringing the last bell, announcing the starting
time for Chester and Wilmington, two ladles
dressed in mourning, a little girl of twelve or
fourteen years, and a colored nurse and baby,
appeared on the south side of Chesnut street,
hurrying to gel aboard. Befere they reached
tbe end of the wharf the bell had ceased ring-
lng, toe gang planks were hauled In, all the
Hues, except the forward hawser, were oast off,
and the wheels bad turned in tbe water. The
party, however, seemed very anxious to get
aboard, and many of the passengers rushed to
' the port side to witness their efforts. The
steamer forced ahead a little and the elder lady
was gotten aboard without much dlffloully.
The little girl came next, but oy this time tbe
tern of the boat had swung out Into the stream,
and it seemed next to impossible for tbe child
to make tbe step. The pilot, however, with tbe
single hawser mentioned, beid tbe boat "by the
nose," as sailors call it, as well as be could, and
a gentleman lowered himself frotn the hurri
cane deck to the outside of tbe guards, and,
holding on to tbe jack stays with one hand,
oangbl her left band in the other, a second
gentleman, leaning out of the side port, caught
er by the right baud, and in a moment she
was hurrying over tbe rushing waters, not less
than thirty feet deep, with only the tips of her
toes on tbe narrow ledge of tbe guards. Slowly
and carefully she was drawn to the port, and,
to 'be great relief or all, was safely embarkeu.
During all this time tbe tide continued to in
crease tbe distance from the wharf, by cutting
me steamer out; ana it wus now considered
absolutely impossible to get any more of the
party aboard. The young lady looked very
muoh perplexed at the odd situation of affairs,
and the nurse was wondering what she should
do with ber little charge, when a gallant colored
boy Jumped out on tbe guards, and, holding on
by bis right bund, moved rapidly to the nearest
point to (be shore, where, by a long and dexte
rous reach, he managed to grasp tbe baby
around tbe middle with his leit band, and tear
It from tbe arms of the bewildered nurse. For
a few moments the little thing, enveloped in a
red hood and cloak, was suspended in midair;
but a dozen strong arms hurried to the rescue,
and tbe boy and the baby (which was as good
as a kitten.) were unceremoniously hauled in
side, greatly to the delight ot the anxious
mother. Such scenes on the river are fortu
nately rare. Gentlemen frequently jump on to
steamers after the planks are ir; but babiua, we
believe, are seldom "shipped" by such sum
mary process. A little reflection must convince
all of the danger of such acts, either by young
or old.
Thb Monthly Meeting of the Young Men's
Christian Association was held lust night in the
Hall, No. 1210 Chesnut street, Peter B. Simons,
Esq., presiding. Alter brief religious exercises,
the minutes of last meeting were read and ap
proved Mr. Simons then stated that tbe meet
ing would be addressed by delegates from the
Montreal Convention. He gave an interesting
account of the meetings of the Convention,
which, be remarked, commenced on tbe Hud
son river boat. He also stated that the reports
nf different BMPoclutions showed them to be in
a most prosperous condition. Mr. Tolman spoke
of tbe deep religious feeling that pervaded the
meetings, and hoped that tbe good derived from
these meetings would result in greater religious
activity at borne. He offered tbe following
resolution, which was passed:
xnniiirit. That th. Devotional Committee be in.
ttrucled to bold religious services In the reading room
for bitten minutes belor. closing every nlgbt.
Mr. Cull las spoke ot the hearty welcome given
to the Convention, and the respect and honor
paid tbem by the Christian people or Montreal,
not only oecause iiuey woio uimunu
but because they were American. He related
several Incidents showing tbe respect for and
deen Interest in our national prosperity enter-
fnfnert hv the beat or her Majesty's Subjects.
He stated tha, as a result of the Convention,
new life was Imparted to many associations;
while new organizations were springing up
everywhere. Mr. Thlssell spoke or the power
of printed truth distributed among the people,
and n flnreri to donate as much as the Associa
tion oould use. The offer was acoepted, and the
matter referred to the proper committee. After
tiia Atentinn nf seventeen new members tbe
exercises, whlcb were deeply interesting
throughout, closed with singing.
Plkabaht Excursions. This summer the
. railroad running from Camden, N. J., to Cape
May has beco ue exceedingly popular as an
excursion route, the different bodies Which
have gone over it having been well pleased with
the exoeriment thv had made. It is certainly
a delightful summer trip, and Cape Island, the
rolnt of destination, is unrivalled in lis altrao-
, lions S a MUmmnp rairtrt.
On the West Jersey Kailroad, at a distance of
iweniy-uuo mues only from rniiaueipui, b
charming place known ns "Union Grove" has
Vuen opened, and is now larcnlv natronized bv
" churches and Sunday Schools who deBire to go
on short excursions, so as to have almost the
-.entire day to themselves In the woods. For
such purposes "Union Grove" is one of the
most attractive witnm reach of Philadelphia.
. Enforcing thb Law Yesterday, Dennis
Consldine, who la i the proprietor of the saloon
at seoouu uun biuui, streets, where Mr.
Blunderi was siauoeu on nuoday evening, was
arrested lor selling liquors contrary to law,
tk.rAhT endangering the near i .. ,...,;
lounlty. lieooider Eneu held Ulm in ,1000 bull
tO RUB V. CI a s-'v
. Ah Irrkpbbsbiblh Again in Limbo William
, Huntington, one or the party ot tuPe wh0 so
violently assaulted Mr. Pollock at Tttnth and
Filbert streets a nigui or iu aiuoe, wu. again
' ...,.n in eustodT last evening, for enmurin in
a street fight. Otlleer Moullle conveyed him to
the lock-up, and Alderman Swift held him la
r . . . .....ua en 4 Vm ft.
lttll fci ftuuwor at Court.
THE DAILY EVENING TfiLEGItAPlT PHILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY,
An Explosion Two Mkh Sbvkhrlt Injurbd.
AM A 8THBKT Fkaoas. Last night about 11
o'chwk an exr'l"ton o-ciirred In the whisky
distillery owned by Owen Kavanagh, and lo
cated on Warnoch street, lelow Jefferson. It
appear that two men, Edward McShay and
John Dorsey, were draw lng off spirits Irom a
tub into barrels, when the former, thinking that
it did not run last enough, started for a light.
In order to makean examination. He came too
near to where the spirits were flowing, whloh,
being Ignited by the flame ot the candle, blew
up with great lorce. scattering drops of the
flaming liquid all around. McShay and Dorsey
were seveiely burned about their faces. The
former was taken to St. Joseph s Hospital, and
the latter to bis home, on Prospeot street, below
JeffoiKon. . . .....
The alarm of fire, or course, orougni ae ur
companies to the spot, ana in ine excitement
common to a sc ne Where everybody bunts lor
a tire when such a thing has neased to exist, the
members or ottaco! the It nggold Hose and
the Humane Hose got into a squaooie,
wherein one Wll lam Hurly was struck over
tbe head bv a fireman's trumpet, and knocked
down, with a large gash extend ng across bis
forehead, from wnicn tne mmw uuwru !'
fuely. He got up and walked to Kuntz's
iivirn nt Eleventh and Master Btreets. and
from thence to Dr. Hoberla' otttce, where he be
came Imenslble, and remained so until this
morning. The wound is a severe one. tnonscn
not considered dangerous. Tbe building wherein
tbe Are occurred was not damaged to anv very
sreat extent, tbe woodwork only receiving a
scorching. '
Tub Firr Last Nioht about 12 o'clock ori
ginated In Whltheliuer's shoe store, No. 2( N.
Second street The stock, fixtures, etc., of the
store were greatly damaged, and the loss will
probably reach $1000, fully covered by in
surance. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by the tbrowinp ot the stumps of llghied
cigars into a hi illi.oa filled with sawdust. The
firemen arrived on the pot and soon extin
guished the flames. The family were asleep in
the upper part of the building when the Are
broke out, and it was with great difficulty they
made their escape-
Filtht Strerts. The citizens in the vicinity
of Perth street, between Parrlsh and Poplar,
call the attention of our municipal authorities
iho-iewho are supposed to have law in the
matter to the flfthy condition or that thor
oughfare; made so, as alleged, by the nlzhtly
cleaning of about thirty horses on the pave
ment aud walk, and shaking the straw from
quantities of manure in the street. Can't some
thing be done tot-top it?
Fatal Railroad Accident. About 11 '30
last evening an unknown man was lustantly
killed by falling off or tbe bumper or one of
Adams A fo.'s Express freight cars, and being
run over, at Twenty-third and Market streets.
The body was taken to the Station House, and
has not since been recognized.
Assaulting an Officbr was the charge upon
which John Deltz was held in ?8U0 ball to
answer at Court. He was drunk, and when
being taken along Cadwalader street, near
Thompson, slabbed the officer in the back with
a pocket-knlftv
A Femalb 1'dkloinkr named Margaret
McGinnis was arrested at her residence, No.
624 North Twelfth street, for the thel'l of some
wearing apparel and a finger ring. Alderman
Hurley held her in r00 bail to answer at Court.
United States Steamer Juniata. The
stenm corvette Juniata, recently from the
Brazil station, was rlaeed on the Naval Dry
Dock at high water on Saturday. She will
probably be prepared for a new cruise.
A Brutal Brother, named Joseph Jacka
way, was yesterday arrested on Vienna street,
for an alleged brutal assault on his sister som
days before. Alderman Slnex held him in S1000
bail to answer at Court.
Slight Firb. A slight fire occurred at No.
617 Swanson street, last, evening.
I.IN1W DnsTEBS Dvt proof, mi inn neatly at the
n'fk-. jVo one. cun iravel comfortably wWtuut one
srllinfi cheap.
Half way betuven BENNETT A CO..-
tfth and Y TOWKR HALL,
(Sixth itreeU.) No. 818 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
AnA No. 600 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Hi,-All kinds of Summer Clothing JHen'i, Youtht',
and hoys',
Tiik Reason Why. Many inquiries have
been made as to how the Washington Library
Company can afford to act so liberally in the
plan which tbey have adopted for the raising of
funds In aid of the Riverside Institute for sol
diers' and sailors' orphans. It will be remem
bered that every purchaser of stock not only re
ceives a handsome steel-plate engraving, worth
fifty per cent, more than tbe price of tbe stock,
but is also guaranteed some present in tbe great
distribution to take place hereafter. The com
pany are enabled to act thus liberally from the
simple fact that they have made a binding con
tract with the publisher of these engravings for
many tbousand copies. Taking a large number
in this way tbe price per single copy Is, of
course, greatly reduced, and consequently the
same engraving which Is retailed at many
stores in this city for eight dollars, the Wash
ington Library Company can present to the
purchaser of five Bhares of stock, costing Ave
dollars, with a good profit left, which accrues to
the Institute. The 1300,000 worth of presents to
be awarded have also been obtained In the
same manner. Having purchased everything
In the largest possible quantities, the cost is of
course much reduced, while to buy one of the
same articles at retail would require fifty per
cent, more cash man is necessary to invest with
the Washington Library Company.
noLLo-WAY's Pills. Diarrhea. a
suppression of the evaouatious frequently ends
in collapse. The action of Holloway's medi
cines are based on a more rational principle: by
wiuuiuiug ma utspiMveu numors tney
neutralize and expel them through the natural
channels. They purify the fluids, cleanse th
bowels, invigorate tbe stomach, and by regula
ting the various functions restore the body to
its normal stale ot health.
sold by ail Druggists.
Sacramental wine. a cure and nnintvri.
eating wine, prepared from the finest native
grown Port Grapes, especially for tbe use of
Christian churches, and guaranteed to retain its
grutelul flavor and essential qualities uuim
pulred for any period, by A. Speer, Passaic. N.
J., and No. 208 Broadway, New York. Our
druggists have some that is four years old.i
Once for All. The reduction in the nrloei
of Hummer Clothing at Charles Stokes & Co.'s,
under tbe continental, is now accomplished.
The publio can purchase Summer Clothing of
the nrst quality at mis nouse, at the same price
Inferior clothing is sold for at other places.
A First-class Confectionery. The lovers
of tine Confections will find a superb assort
ment at George vv, Jenkins', No. 1037 Spring
Garden street. He has also a fine display of
Forelitn IrultS. JNuts. Almonds, etc. Call on
Jenkins!
Whitman's Chocolate. The best f able Cho
colate lor famines, hotels, and restaurants Is
manuiacturea at ine rblladalDhla Hteam Cho
colate and Coooa Works. Offloe and Store No,
1Z10 MOTKet street,. htbpitbk F. WHITMAN.
A Word to the wise is sufflcleut. If you are
hungry, and want an excellent dinner for a
very moderate price. Just step in to Morse's
Dining itooui"i inos. wua ami mu rcn street.
Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill
leg Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. The
original and only sure article. Bold by all re
spectable dealers.
DspoT FOB TBI BALB ot Lash'a Fiv-dnllar
W ashing Machines, Cloth e-Wrlngers, andBtep
Ladder, JNU, ii iui.ei street, rauauelpbla,
J. . iABH A uo.
THK TBAVKLINO 80IT8
Tlte White luck Vntt.
She Colored JHtek 6uiU,
1e Alpaca (al;
The J rap dlKU tiackl,
The Short lhick tiivi kt,
The Linen JAut ... .
Tlie Liyht Cainiei e tjultt,
Are all popular at thlt Ha. hernia they are uf the
thing for thU hot weather. Our ttylet are a, eiraa.U at in
vnu eutloin ettablUhiiunU. Our irict are to laai, people
ywUhffreat.al,i,aclAvAVKKmAnRoyrK ,
Turn Iiei-ix Clothinu Housk,
Oak ilii.K,
Tu Co9M or Sixth ako lUuitin bitnti.ru.
Bra-hm- Neck -ttes only 25oenls. ,
fiea-rtrie Tie l SV cents.
tit-iiria 7m -!.!...7..".'.".'.".".....'!at !Pt nK-
Hra-tide J'iet ".'."" '."at ". nlH-
Urn ride Kw at 2w
MolNTlBE A Broth kb, 1086 Chesnut street.
Jones A Thaoher, Printers, 610 Minor Hi.,-
MAnniED.
BROWN YEA MANB. On Bunday evening, Janu
ary . IW17. h) tlie Kev. J, II. Paiem, r, OI1ARL.KS
L. HltOWN to If las EMMA K. YKAMAMS, boiu of
Lb Is cliy.
MKII-OK-nOOPEH. On July 4, at the Bnrean
Parsonage, No. 4nlft ClieMiut street, oy Kev. James
Cooper. Mr. WILLIAM l MKLLUH to Allan
AMANDA M. UOUrKM. all ol this city.
DIED.
RTJItOIN. At Frankford, on Pnnday. the 21st In
stant. MaKY ANN, wltHOf Dr. Oourge H. IJurglu, in
Hie 70ll year ol her age. ....
Tte relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on
Wednesday mornlnu. thellih Instant, a 10 o'clock,
from the residence of her busriitiid, No. Wit S. Flliti
street,
POUUH FRTY.On the 21st Instant, MARY, wife of
Michael Dougherty, aged 47 years.
The relatives anrt friends ol Hie tamlly are respect
fully Invited to attend the nineral, trom the residence
of her huNhand. No. HHW Bedford street, on Waduen
day afternoon t t o'clock, without further notice. To
proceed to Cathedral Cemetery.
FKKN F.Y. Huddanly, on the2lst instant, PATRICK
FKKNKY, aued 67 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral. Irom his late resi
dence. No. 2:4Llnn street. onWef nesday morning at 8
o'rlock, wlibout further notice. To proceed to Cathe
dral Cemetery.
H1CK. On ths2h Instant. Mrs. REBECCA, wife
Ol Vt 111 lam Hicks. , .,. .
Ker relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to
attend ber funeral, from her husband's residence, No.
(x7 N.EIeveulh street, on Thursday, tna S5in niKtauu,
at It) o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
BEEHJI. On the 20th Instant, WILLIAM H.
It J-.:, In the Kid year of his age.
The relatives and friends ot tne family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late real
deuce, In the borough of Media, on Wednesday, tbe
24th Instant, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to tue Media
Cemetery. it
RYNER. On the 21st Instant, after a lingering Ill
ness. KM 1LY KYNKlt. wlie of John Kyuer. In tbe 43d
The relVtvSand friends of the family are respect
full Invited to attend the funeral. Funeral services at
the North BaptlHt Churcb, JKIghth street, above Mat
ter, on 1 hursday morning at s o'clock. To proceed to
Mount Pleasant, Montgomery county. Pa.
PCATTEKGOOD. On the 2oth Instant, DAVID
BCATTJlKOOOB, in the Cist year of his age.
Bis relatives and friends are Invited to attend tbe
funeral, at 3 o'clock on Fourth-day, the 24th instant,
trom bis late residence, Haddonfleld, N. J, without
turiber notice. Cars leave Vine street wharf all
o'clock ana return at 4 45 and 7 2i) P. M.
THkl PATENT CORN-GRATER OPENS
Ibe hull of tbe grain and then scrapes out all the
pulp, leaving the Indigestible sklus attached to tha
cob. For puddings, soups, fritters, etc., made ot green
corn, or lor elderly perilous wbo cannot masticate
their boiled corn, tbey will prove themselves to be a
desirable housekeeping utensil. Suld by
TRUMAN 4 SHAW,
No, ftlffi (Right Thirty-five) Market 8C, below Ninth.
A FUNNEL AND MEASURE ARE UNITED
in the 1'ate in Combinational tide. Tbe Measure
U KraOualed by ribs on its side to indicate oue, two,
i.iul thi te gills and a quart. Tbe Funnel Is on Its side,
and enables you to pour directly into a bottle or other
narrow-mouthed vessel. i-ursiUnby
TRUMAN A BHAW,
No. gag (Eight Thirty-five) Market at., belt w Ninth.
rINC NAILS. COPPER TACKS. BRASS AND
AJ iron Hcujiper Nails, Tluned Tacks, Plated and
Porctlaln-head l uruliuie Nails, rorsale oy
TRUMAN A SHAW,
No. S35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Ht.. below Ninth.
g HSU RE YOUR LIFE
IN TBI
AMERICAN
Life Insurance Company,
. OP PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICR
FOURTH
4185p
S.I?. CORNER
AND
WALXl'I.
ft WARBUSTON'S IMPROVED VENTI-
M lated aud Easy-Uttlng DKK8H HATS (patented).
In all the approved fashions of the season. CLH.KHNUT
Street, next door to the Poat OOlce. 16
JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,
A8HIONABLE H A T T K B 8,
No. 25 8. NINTH Street,
First Store above Chestnut street. 4 9
FOSTER.
FASHION ABLK HATTER,
4 11 emnp
No. 7 6. SIXTH Street.
JO H
AttOT!
N8TON & S ELD EN
Attorneys at Iaw and Solicitors In Bankruptcy.
No. 434 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, 10Sm
Vx-Oov. W. F. JOHNSTON. OKO. 8. SELDKN.
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY".
e- PAUL K. U1KARD.
FRENCH BOOKSELLER, STATION JR AND
ENGRAVER.
No. 202 8. ELEVENTH Street
PHILADELPHIA, 22 5p
gADDLERT
AND
HARNESS.
411 tutbsSpl
FOB CITY AND COUNTRY,
Wholesale and Retail,
Very Cheap.
Big Horse in the Door.
iCNEASS
No. 631 MARKET Street.
DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
science and skill have invented to assiit the
bearing in every degree of deafness; also, Respirators:
also, CrandaU's Palent Crutches, superior to any
others in nse. at P. MATiIi'.tui'q xfn nt tl-m-i'i!
Street, below Chesnut
; 85p
RODOERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
KNIVES, Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautimi
finish. KOIXiERS' and WADE 4 BUTCHER'S
RAZORS, and the celebrated LiiAJOULTKE RAZOR.
SCISSORS of the 11 neat quality.
razors, ji nives, BciHHorH. ana Table Cutlery Ground
and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S. No. us tmth
Street. below Chesnut. 'Jo.5i
-w WON KY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
J UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEW
S TvKLRY, PLATE, CLOTHINO, ETC!, at
J XJ JONES A CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of THIRD and OAs KILL Streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B. DIAMONDS WATCHES jitwpi.bv
GCNB,,TC, '
rOR SAT.K AT
REMARKABLY I-OW PRlCfA 6 25 3ro
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS
thT.b,SS!le,?!BK!,1 .r.e8R.ectilll1y u tne attention
r,.j r" . vi riima (jiaer aud Pure
Cider Vinegar for plcklln and general family use!
bibo, w iui popular " t onic Ale," free irom all imuu
rltles, and endorsed by tbe melllcal f aou I ty as a sale
Jt1?urionir,nebVera8e iQt " dIl"t?con"
iieUvered free ot charge to all parts of tbe city.
P. J. JORDAN,
H 785, Below Tal,d . . fflaK?
600 ARCH STREET.
600
TO
CB04fTJET PLATERS.
UASIES
7', tlO-OO, AND tlt'OO.
URirriTU A PACE,
NO. 00 AKCH RBEKT.
10f
QNE TRICE CLOTHING
J0HES'
OLD ESTABLISHED
ONE PRICE '
CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. G04 MARKET St. I
7 l lm
ABOVB SIXTH.
FERTILIZERS.
MMOiN I ATED PIIOSPIIATE,
an rritPAii,i n febtiuieb j
For Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Oraas, the Vegetablt
. Gardes. Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc Eto,
This Fert 111 ter contains Ground Bona and tr,h
Fertllldiiit; Sail. " "
Price l per ton of 2000 pounds, For Mia bv thi
wrnulacturers, ' "
WILLIAM KLUB A CO,, Chemists,' j
No- TU MARKET Street
IKmwfl
THIRD EDITION
TRIAL OF JOHN n. SURRATT.
. Snrratt was resumed tu,, morning In the crimi
nal court, jdK6 F,8hor di
j,tr Ilerrepont .aldatthl. stage of the cat,
be w.inusci to offer in evidence th.
ol the . Other day by General Eckort. The paper
waa not ,n booth's handwriting, but from the
Inquiries A0" "i been made about it, he
thought it proper that It should be offered in
ovldencf.
The letter rrfm re1 1( W the one ourDortlntr (a
have been written Booth to Dr. Stewart, en
clocing an -mount money. The offer was
eccepted, the defense Av,f,lrlnR to show that the
two letters had bepH off. 4 as originals, they
being In different hand-writ 'ng, both purporting
to have been written on leave, 8 lorn from Booth's
diary.
The Court ordered atUcbme to Issue for
the appiehension of E. W. Cas U and T. J.
Osborne, conductors on the Northe."a Central
Railroad, who refused to obey the suiPQona of
the Court.
Ezra B. Westfall sworn, and examined b.T Mr.
Plerrepont In April, 18C5, I waa train mak ter
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; On April
13, 18G5, 1 was at the ferry at Williamsport; the
depot for the train south waa three-quartors of
a mile from the ferry; that day, April 13, two
trains arrived at Williamsport'irom Klmlra; the
train leaving Elmira at 8 o'clock arrived be
tween VI and 2 o'clock, and the extra train
arrived later; a man came in the
extra train, and was anxious to cot
through; I took him to be a Rebel spy or a Gov.
erniient detective, and I gave him but little
satisfaction about the moving of the trains, as I
thought it was . none of bis business how the
trains ran; I know the ferryman at Williams
port; it was between 12 and 2 o'clock when the
man came on the extra train; I had a
conversation with the ferryman at G
o'clock that evening; it is my impression
that the prisoner is the man who ques
tioned me about the trains, but I cannot say
so positively; I did not see the man after that
conversation that day; on April 13, 1805, two
construction tiains and one switching train
was running to Suubury, one train was run
ning between Watsontown and Suubury, and
the switch train between Suubury and the ferry;
the construotitn trains were running fast at the
time, as the work was urgent; they made about
the s ime time as the passenger trains; I have
known extra fare to be charged for extra spsed..
Bv Mr. Bradley My knowledge of the latter
fact is from persons telling me; there was at
connection, or could be a connection between
the construction train and the regular trains;:
on April 13 no train left Williamsport; it left the
ferry a train left the ferry at 6 o'clock trom
Montoursville, another train left at 8-30, and
the other train at 9-30 P.M.; these were the
only regular trains; the irregular gravel
train left Montoursville; the switch engine ran
from the ferry to Montoursville, and on April 13
they were running at intervals all days; the
gravel trains are allowed to run at the rate of
twenty miles per hour; I can't say what speed
they made on April 13, 1854; I know trains were
running between the ferry and Montoursville; I
am sure the trains went to Watsontown; the
trains' laid over night at Montoursville; it is
twenty miles from Montoursville to Watson
town; trains that day started from Montourj
villc to work; I can't say that a con
struction train left Montoursville at
two o'clock; I have no actual knowledge of the
fact tbey went to Watsonsown, but I know they
were working between those points; the trains
went to Watsontown for water; there was at
that time no water between Montoursville and
Watsontown; there has been a water tank
erected and supplied since; I know of times
when the construction would run from Mon.
toarsville to Watsontown and back before
two o'clock, and retnrn in the after
noon ; I can't fix any date when
that was done, however; I first saw the
prisoner in Court sitting where he is now; I
can't remember who pointed him out to me: I
was summoned here by Mr. Montgomery, who
testified at the assassination trial; 1 was sum
moned last Saturday a week; Mr. Montgomery
asked me what I remembered about April 13; he
told me about a man passing through on the
13th of April: he tola me at what time
the man was supposed to have reached Williams
port; he described the man's clothing; 1 do not
know that Montgomery said auytning about
the man crossing the terry at the first Interview:
he may have done so at tbe second interview;
I have summoned two witnesses for the prose
cution In this cane.
'J'HE INTEREST IN GOLD
ON TUB
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TIIK
CftlON PACIFIC K4ILWAT COMPANY,
KAMTKHX DIVISION,
BCE Acer ST I, 1867,
Will be paid, on presentation of the Coupon
tbercior, at me jA.jMitiiS'u HOUSE Ol'"
DABKET, BIOBOAN Jfc CO.,
SO. 83 BXCHAWUE PLACE, NEW TOrtK,
On and after that date.
(Signed) WM. J. PALMER,
7 23tuthsl0t Treasurer.
OAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
o
Vb Fidelity UsartBM, Trait amd Rf
ppoatt Company, for tn Umtm
Keeping of Vondi, Htocka, n
inner Valuable.
CAPITA!.
100,000
DIBBOTORS. '
r pnnWNK.
JtJUWAKD W. CLARK.
ALKXANDKR HaLMttV
a A. CALDWELL,
wvnCK 1U CLARK.
CHAKLKH MACALKHTKH. '
flfnoetn tha t ire proot JHuiUiiug of the Philadelphia
Kiloiial Bank. ClfcrtJS UT blrael above Fourth.
This Compaay receive on dupoalt, and UUAKAN
TKTilK BAFJfi KKEPINfi VALUABLE
J,tn the followUig fauna year, tuw-
fjimpon Bonds............-" per I100C
KwJWeredBonda and beouritlea. M aou per IluuO
Sofa Coin or Bullion...... . ...........ii-A.Der liou
ntlver Coin or Buii)on..n.....,........M per ,
Gold or bilvof i,'';vVi"T "V H per I0
b Boie of ll bot of Banker: Brokera,
Capitalist. ew.,coiiieiiUj i unknown to the Joiupauy
ind llttblltty limited, i a yakr. r
Tlie Company oflr f..r ItKrT trenter exclnnlvely
holding the ey,?AFiH INIDl;iSVAULVal
f,xi.Ju.iJ,W. year, aooordJug to nut aud
'"o.upon and InUweat Collected for one per cent. '
,. ZHinl allowed on Money Depualta. i
n'bl Company la aiuhortaed toreoalve and xeout4
Tr,,u ol ry daacrlpliou.
Hsun wtrp N. B, BTtOWNK, Prwdaanl. 1
jiujji.aT f ATTM0XHKUMy and XitHuiWli
JULY 23, 1867.
EE E L 11 B O L &
HEIIBOLDS
EXTRACT OF BUCIIU.
At the Cape of Good Hop the Hottentots
Lave long used BUCIIU for a yariety of dia
eaaes; it waa borrowed from those rude prac
titioners by the Kngliah and Dutch physicians,
on whose recommendation it was employed in
Europe, and has now come into general use.
It is given chiefly in
GRAVEL, CHRONIC CATARRH OP TUB
BLADDER, FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS
AND DEBILITY, FOR PROLAPSUS
UTERI, DISEASES OF THE
PROSTATE GLAND, RETEN
TION OR INCONTI-
NENCE OF URINE,
And aH diseases requiring the aid of a diuretic,
arising from a loss of tone in the parts con
cerned in its evacuation. It is also recom
mended in case of
DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, CU
TANEOUS AFFBCTIONS AND DROPSY.
To cure these diseases we must bring into
action the muscles which are engaged in their
various functions. To neglect them, however
slight may be the attack, is sure to affect the
bodily health and mental powers. Our flesh
and blood are supported from these sources.
Persons at every period of life, from
INFANCY TO OLD AGE,
And in every state of health, are liable to be
subjects of these diseases. The causes in many
instances are unknown. The patient, has,
however, an admirable remedy in
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCIIU.!
HELMBOLD'S
EXTEACT OF BUCHU.
PREPARED BY
H. T. HELMBOLD,
PRINCIPAL DEP0T3,
NO. BHOIDWAT, MEW YOKK,
AND
NO. 14 MUTII TENTH HTBB KT, rill LA.
HELMBOLD,
FOURTH EDITlOtj
The Tycoon of Japan Pre
sented with a $100 Watch.
Copy of Inscription Tlioroow
Cf n. Stilldan Co Appear Before ft
Special Coniumtcc oftbc House.
Tho Pickings of tho Paymas
ter-General's Office.
Kt Etc., SUe., Etc., Bte., Kta
srBClAf, DESPATCH TO TBI EVENING TELBOBATK.
WA8uiNoT0, July 23 The President ban
had a gold watch purchased, at a oost of far
hundred dollars, to be sent by the ram Stone
wall aa a present to the Tycoon of Japan. It
bears Che inscription, "To his Majesty the
Tycoon of Japan. From the President of the
United States, 1867."
General Sheridan has been summoned U
appear before the Special Committee of the
House to investigate the alleged frauds in the
Paymaster-General's office. Peter Blow a
Government agent, who was sent down South
to investigate these frauds, testified to-day
before this Committee in regard to the Low
enthal frauds. It is alleged that parties con
nected with the Paymaster-General's offioe
received two and a half per cent, on all busi
ness transaoted by Lowenthal as claim agent
with that department. . , ,
FROM EUROPE THIS P. M. ,
Two o'clock Market Report.
By Atlantic Cable.
London, July 232 P. M. Consols, 94 5-16;
United States Five-twenties, 72 11-16; Atlantie
and Great Western, 24i; other securities un
changed.
LivBBPOot, July 232 P. M California
Wheat, 13s. 9d. Teas, 41s. Refinod ' Petro
leum, Is. Ad. Cheese deolined to 55s. Pork
declined to 73s. Other artioles unchanged. '
Arrival Out of the Ville de Paris.
BnKST, July 23. The steamship Ville de
Paris, from New York July 13, arrived here
to-day.
LARGE FIRE IN BUFFALO.
Lois 100,000.
Buffalo, July 23. A destructive fire
occurred here this morning between 3 and 4
o'clock, in buildings Nos. 194, 196, and 193
Main street, owned by T. C. Riley. The
buildings were occupied by Messrs. C. W. &
E. Partridge, dry goods merchants; S. Berg
wan, clothing store; T. C. Riley, millinery
goods; Clay, Cossack & Co., lithographers;
William Knight, photographer; and others.
No. 196 is a complete wreck; Nos. 194 and 198
considerably damaged by water and fire. Mr.
Riley holds insurance for $38,000. Messrs.
Partridge's stock is damaged to the extent of
$50,000. They insured $62,000, principally
in the New York companies. Mr. Bergman's
loss is $5000, which is covered by insurance.
Mr. Knight's loss is also about $5000, and also
covered by insurance.
Professional Pickpockets. Louisa Jordan,
alias Elizabeth Thompson, Martha Welach, and
Emma Bnyder, had a hearing before Mayor
McMlcbael to-day, charged with being pro
fessional pickpockets. They were arrested this
morning, at Klghlh and Filbert streets, by De
tectives Brown and Bteveus.
Louisa and Martha were committed under
the ninety day act, and Emma was held In SoOO
ball to keep the peace, her antecedents being
unknown to the detectives, while the others
are notorious.
Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 23
Reported by De Baven A Bnx, No. o S. Thlrt street
BETWEKIf HOARDS.
11000 City Sew..bBlu0
WOO doNew......l00
4K do-New loO
$18(00 do. New....loO
140 do. New W?i
IStOO PCp5" 87 H
V.0 Pn6n.WUcpjai.loSH
15 sh l'eun M 63
20 do 63 li
1 H mi. I an V R 69
IW0 Bh KBd R.......bt0. IB.'i
100 do sU
7 do.........trf. 6Sli
200 . do...-.b60L ffi
loo do .Si.H'44
ion ah Mcllheooy....- -M
Soo do..... - 'M
BKOOND BOARD.
fcroo City te, Nw ino
I4i oo do. Kew.U.Uo
l0 do.. Old...... 8V
l00lh6 'H4... .........
IllXtiO H cp M "74
6 5b bp & Flue 23
44 ab Leh N bdwn. 4Tf
SS h Lob V K- o
is sb Feuna B....... (3
6 do - 68
&f do....U.a.
MEDICAL.
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM.
'NEURALGIA.
NO CURE NO PAY.
NO CURE NO PAY.
DR. FITLER'O
GREAT R1TEUMATIC JIES1EDT.
. WABRANTID DAEMLESS. ,'
BEri!BEMC'K-aOOO WBEI
BErEBEHCBS-HOt CUBES
IH l'UII.AEI.IPI- AsVOWB.
DR. FITLER,
ONB r OVU OVUKHT FllVMItlABIS
ADVISVA tIBATM DAII.T,
pBIBiCIPAt, DEPOT, ItSmwsttt
No. 29 South FOURTH St.