, MiiiMm IMS! SSBMM wm" ""'" 11 " ' " THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'JULY 30, 18C7. I I I S II I I "-M FRANCE. Tbe Trial of the Assassin Berszeskl. JVotn Oalignani't Mettenger, July 15. The neighborhood of the ratals de Justice Jas crowded yesterday morning by person hoping to be present at the trial or the regicide or the 6th of Jnn. The Court of Assizes was filled Immediately after the hour of opentug by persons provided with tickets. Not more than thirty-five members of the bar could omnia places, and only by special permission. Among the reporters was a Utisslnn shorthand writer, sent (specially from Ht. Petersburg to taken verbatim ncconnt of the evldeuoe and plead logs for the Czar's Government. At 10 o'clock the Court entered. M. Uevlenne was to have presided, but Illness provented him, and Al. lierthelln took li s place. After the usual preliminary proceedings the prisoner was brought in. He appeared pale .and somewhat sallow, of middle size and sliifht build; his hair, dark brown, was brushed ofT ills forehead, which Is high and Irregular, lie wore his full beard, with moustache. He was dressed in a black frock-coat, with h la left arm ' In a black silk scarf. He seemed perfectly com posed, gave a smile to his counsel, M. Ifltn ruauuel Arago, and afterwards spoke a few words Willi blm. He also saluted several per Bona whom be recognized In Court. The trial shortly after commenced by the establishment of the prisoner's identity. Tne I'rocureur-Ueneral, Pe Mamas, conducted the prosecution. The Jury having beeu sworn, the indictment was read. During the reading of this document Rare r.owskl showed some emotion, but not much. The presiding Judne then proceeded to Interro gate blm, and, from the answers given, It ap peared that ho did not know where Ills father or brothers and sisters were, norwnat had be come of them; that in lHt3 his father In vain attempted to dissuade him from Jolulug the Polish insurrection, aud. lu consequenoe, gttve Mm bis muledictlon. Ho came, tie said, to I'ans in 18r, where he followed the handicraft of a locksmith. When asked what took him to the Noil hern Hallway terminus when tin Czar ui rived, he answered, "To see wbelhe 1 could not punish him for what h had done, and in order that he mlgU not commit the sacrilege of setting til foot upon the French noil." From tha moment, and Indeed before, he deolured he had 'determined to kill the Czar; when be thought he could accomplish it be no longer hesitated He had not confided bis purpose to any one fiv feurol being betrayed. He then said he had bought the pistol aud powder, and went to the entrance, to the opera, but made no attempt there, as be could not accurately distinguish between the Kmperor Napoleon and the Czar when they were leaving. On the 6th of June he went to the review to endeavor to execute his purpose. When he fired he took aim only at the "zar. He intended to shont, "Poland for ever!" but was prevented. By that cry he wished to show that what he attempted was done iu the cause of bis country. He aimed at the Czar's head, and if the bail had not missed It would have kil ed him. "X had a right to kill him," Bald the prisoner. "He has ruined our country and massacred the Inhabitants. By a stoke of the pen he has sent everybody to Mlberla, and should I not have the right to avenge them?" "But," asked the Fre.sldeut, "the Czar, you say, Is not your sovereign; in that case he is your tf How. man, and you have no right to kill your felo.v." "ile my fellow!" exclaimed the pri soner; "he may be called Kmperor and Czar; but hi name cannot be honored by auy one." Berez wskl said he was convinced tbe Empe ror .N i poleon could not have been hit, us he V quite eure of his aim. This concluded the examination by the Judge. Twenty-one witnesses were heard, who deposed to the facts already known and ad mitted. Five persons were called iu fivor of the prisoner, but their evidence merely related to -ih privi character. Tha publio prosecutor, De Mamas, then ad drebaru tue Jury for the prosecution, dwelling on the heinous nature of the crime, which in fact the prisoner not only admitted, but seemed to glory in. M, Arago spoke for the defense, dwelling prin cipally ou the treatment which the prisoner's country, Poland, had undergone from the Kas slau Government, and with ,'ull sanction of the Czar. The honorable advocate went on to nar rate the clrcumsiances which led to the insur rection of Poland in lati- and to show in what terms that movement had been viewed, if not Justified, In the despatches of the French Gov ernment. The presiding Judge here Interrupted the learned gentleman, and requested him to con fine his defense to the facts of the case as ex posed to the Jury, and not to enter into political consideration unlets under an absolute necessity. M. Arago maintained that he was fully enti tled to pursue the course of defense which be bad adopted, and he read from a Journal of Mosoow a statement to the effect that, contrary to the declaru' ion of the prisoner, who was still Ignorant oi iue fact, all his family had been tiausported to Siberia. The Judge again stopped the learned advo cate with the observation that he ought to have communicated the information given by the journal to the publio prosecutor. M Arago maintained that he bad a perfect light to conduct his defense of the prisoner as he thought best, and without any previous com munication. The learned gentleman then pro ceeded with his address, arguing that the immense provocation whlou. tiie prisoner con ceived be and all bis countrymen had received, was the real cause of fcla ulient's attempt. At 4 o'clock thejury withdrew to consider the evidence, and returned in less than a quarter of an hour with a verdict of ttuilty, but with, extenuating circumstances. The Court then delivered its Judgment, and sentenced the pri soner to hard labor for life. The Campaign Against Minister Rnutier Imperial Indorsement of his Conduct. From Le&Ioniteur, July V. The following letter has been addressed by the Kmperor to M. Kouher, Minister of Utute and of Finance: Pat-acr of THiTniERiKs, July is, 1867. My Dear Monsieur Koulier: I send you the Uraud Croud ot the lglon ot Honor In (liHniouds. The diamonds add nothing to the high distinction which 1 have conferred ou you during a longtime past; but I take this means of slvlng to you publicly a new proof of my confidence and my esteem, in the midst of vour numerous labor and of the urjust attacks of which you ar toe object, a friendly attention on my pari will, I hope, caune you to forget ilia&nnnv&ncea faenarable from your imsitlon. and remind you only of your successes aud of the ser vices wblcb you are daily reuaerliig to ibe country. Accept, my deur Monsieur AouUer. ibe asmrunce of my sincere friendship, NAPOLKON. Inquiry Into tha Conduct of Marshal The Tarls journal Le Nord confirms a rumor current in Paris some days since, that It wm Intended to Institute an inquiry at the War Office into the conduct of Marshal isazaine ia Mexico. Beveral deputations of officers em nlnvoKt In the Mexican expedition have Dell- tloned the War Minister on the subject, and many think that the inquiry will cast new liht upon some of the alleged acta of the late liinpeior juaxiinmu-. Letter from Victor Hugo ou John Brown. From La Co operat.on. The editor of this Journal having opened a subscription with a view of offering a medal to John Brown's widow, received the subjoined letter from Victor Hugo: Hactk.vii.lr, IIorsK, July I, 1867. Slr:-My name helonua to all who would make use of It lo sxrve pro gress aud truth. A nieual to JJuodn calls lor a medal to Jobu Brown. Let us cancel mat oebl neua- lnu such time a America nball cancel tiers Ame rica owes John llrown a statue as tall as tbat of waaniugiou Wusulnt.u "louudtjU" America, jonn jvuwu uuninea noeiiy. I press your hauu. VICTOR HUGO, Utorge Baud's Children In Court. 7'Vom the lndt riemlnnce ni,, .Tnhi 14. A carious case is occupying one of the Paris 1 (l ... AiilirlU It. 1m i. n ... . . . L . ( 1 . ,1. unn . i ' " ' ira nu nuklUU ill II J VJ 1 biii7 nv.i ud daughter of Ceorge Hand sue their father, -4 Ttiifit.vu n t It. ., . .. a ....... . .... . which he wished to sell. M. Dudevant was the illegitimate hon ot the Baron Dudevant. The HHroiitsM wuujm, iiaving no children or her own, took a strong llkiug to her husband's llle- llliiuiu Iftll In one will she divided her property Into two . n. t. tf Willi. 1. Ml... I... miu, " -. .u inn m m. uuuevaui and the other to his two children, the son ant dnughter of himself and his wife George Band iiri,..n tin o nit it in wi m MPnu raimi ei. i . . Dudevant, it U supposed lo mark her duup iirovai of tbo chUdreu beinK left uuder iue iln.,l.ln rX Vkt t ) l r W all ttk nr-Annrfv tr A i... . lTactically. It ) this will wblch is dlsouted by thecbildren. The decision is postpone. Rome eander wants a Btatue of Francis Drake Bet up in lierlin, and will give 15,000 tbaleru towards commemorating tue mtroauo tion of tLe potato iuw jiurope. GRASSHOPPERS. A Bweepln Pl"u In Kansas-Corps Kxlenalvsly Damaged Winter Wheat Almost Kntlrcljr Destroyed Other Crops Bsrlousljr Injured Departure of tha Destroyers. Kansa Oorresjmndence Cincinnati OazeUe,Jul y 13. You arc already aware that the eraasboppers, or Egvptiau locusts, totally destroyed too crop.-t of winter wheat sown iu the autumn of 18G8, in nearly all parts of tuis biatc, and in the south ern part ol Nebraska and tne western part of Missouri. They are kuo wn lo have como from tbo vicinltj of the Rooky Mountains, due west of u, aDd to have passed over half that dis tance without aliehttnq. They arrived h"re early in September. Al. the wheat that hd been eown was eaicn to the ground at once, and all 80wii after their arrival was destroyed like wise. They not only ate It down at once, b'tt rontinuerl to do so until tho eratn rotted, aud their work was go thorough that many fields of front fitteen to xixty acres of as beautiful and regular a idnnd as one would wish to 6ee, was completely annihilated, co that not a slnele blade remained. They depOiUci thoir es everywhere, but more particularly on nely ploughed hind. As soon as the sphnsr opoueil they bepan to batch In places rnot expose I to the sun, and as the warmth became greater they hatched out in all localities. From the time they were hatched until their wlne;s came out Bufliciently for them to fly, they fed upon almost every form of vegetation. Moving in herds, they would devour oniony cabbage, corn, potatoes, smartweed, dog-fennel, tansy, ra dishes, eprina wheat, oats, etc., but di 1 not so completely destroy any one Important crop this spring t.8 they did the wheat lust fall. Tue prasfhopppr piovch altogether by hopping, lor about Fix weeks. When its winijs are ready lo come out, It sheds an entire outer coat and seems to expand In an hour or two to a third more, than its size Just previous. After she ldins? tbis coat they seem a little sirk or clumsy, and move about somewhat elucgisbly. A litMo exposure to the suti soon gives them the use of their wing, and as soon as a general movement is made they can fly hundreds of miles without alighting. During the week ending about the 4th ot July the great mass of thra took their departure in a northeasterly direction; you may hear ol them in Iowa and Illinois, and woe to the section of the country they visit! This is the first time bince the settlement of this country that they have been known to visit it, and we believe that no part of our broad land is secure irom thoir ravases. JSince these insects have left us we can form some idea of our prospects for a crop. Of spring wheat but a small bieadtb. ot ground was sown merely as a last resort nearly all of which was more or le?s injured; but lew fields were totally destioyed, so that of the breadth sewn there is about halt a crop. Of oats about the t-anie may be said. O' potatoes much more than usual were planted, and although nearly all are more or less Injured, the crop promises well. Ot corn many did not plant as much as they would, through fear oi the Insects, and nearly every field was somewhat depleted by them, but we have had such copious aud timely rains that an abundant crop is consequently expected. Giound Intended in the spring for corn, but failed to be planted, is being largely 6owo in buckwheat, so th it the breadth of the ground devoted to that crop will be unprecedented ly large. As to is prospects, of course, we can say nothing, except that the ground is in excel lent condition to receive the seed. All kinds of garden vegetables tbat were not destroyed are growing luxuriantly. Of fruit, wherever there is a tree or bush of proDer age it is loaded with fruit of Us kind. Currants, cherries, plums, pears, apules. peaches, aud everything else pro mine an abundant jield. The preparation lor sowing another crop ot wheat ib on quite a largo scale, which will only be limited by the dilliculty of obtainiug seea. OUTRAGE INSOUTa CAROLINA. Uurderom Assault Upon Republican Speakers In Soulli Carullua-l'wo Cien tlenieu Assaulted by its bels Almost a Jttlot. Columbia, S. C, July 29. William J. Arm strong, representative of the Congressional Re publican Conmutee, and J. Q. Tnotnpson, cor respondent of the New York Times, were mur- deroutly assaulted at s o'clock: last merit, in tue Mckerson House, on account ot their participa tion in the Republican Convention. Both gen tlemen made speeches belore the Convention. to words passed between the parties betore the assault, and not a shadow ot provocation was given. Two of the assailants are of our first families, and all are violent Rebels. No latal injuries were sustained by tne parties assailed, uovernor urr was present auring trie last of the riot, and advised peace by urging the assailed to retiro to their rooms, itavciine, the most prominent ot the assailants, is a bro ther of the Chief ot Police. The rioters were boisterous till near midnight, when they were arrested ana immediately n Derated on bail. General liurton, Post Commandant, was ap pealed to this morning. He has the rioters now under military arrest. The civil autho rities are pleading for the prisoners, and pro mising tnat tney sunn oe punished. The colored people are in a high state ot excitement. Tne best and moot peaceubly disposed citizeus prj- lets to deplore the allair. A Reported Exposure about tha Surratt latte Baltimore, July 28. A most astounding con spiracy came to grief in this c ity last week. relative to the Surratt tr.al In your city. The lacis are cuietiy these: A maa named :spanaour, who has, since the commencement of the trial. been in Washington, hovering about the pro.se cutlne counsel (except a brief visit to St. Alb ias una jiuriineton upon detective service), came here and sought out some parties who were to appear as witneBses for the prosecution. He mi-tructed' them in their various parts. One to swear that he conveyed Surratt, uuder the name ot Patterson, to Baltimore, from tne neigh borhood ol BladeDsburp, ou the nii;ht of April 14, 1865, in a wauon used by iiim to buy old rags, etc, about the camps. He was with a Joseph ljyoiis (now in Europe). Both had shawls on, and both left his wagon asking the way arouua iDe city to Canton (below Balti more), through which the train for Philadelphia passes. This witness accompanied Spand our to Wash ington, saw Judge Pierrepont at Wlllara's, had an interview with mm, and theu was quartered for over a week at the National, In room Nj. M. until the trial ended last Fr.day. Another party, under Spandour's instructions, ws to swear to selling Surratt a wig on tha 14th of April; another to meeting htm In the Philadelphia ears on the 16th; and another ihat he, with Joseph Lyons and Patterson (al'as Kmratt), was iu the wagon, having accompanied the owuer and driver from Washington, leaviug there April 14th at 7 o'clock P. M. One of the) parties to this suborning arrange ment shrank from the learful crime. He was promised hundreds of dollars to commit per jury, and souebt advice Irom one of his race, a oromment Israelite of this city, who at oune had the counsellor the dolense Informed, just before the case closed, of Spnndour's villainy. The parties were all summoned for the pro secution, and will be likely paid for their at tendance, if tbat has not been done already. Baltimore Cor. Washintlon ICipresa. The Base Ball Tournament In Chicago, Chicago. July 2!). The tbiri and last game of the Base Ball Tournament was played to-day between the National Club of Washington and the Atlantic Club of Chicago. The attendance wss not so great as on Saturday, but was still very large. On Saturday the Kxcelslor Club of Chicago made but four tallies in the nine in nings. The Atlantlcs have been beaten, several times by the Kxeelsiors. and to-day they deter mined to retrieve tUeir reputation. They sue reeded in making seveuteen tilllos lo neveuty slx for the Nationals. The National Club depart for the Fast to-nicht, leaving behind them as their only victors in the West the Forst City Club of Kockford. Heller didn't make any greenbacks among the Mormons. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. United States Coukt iir Bankruptcy. Hlnee our lat report of this court the following petitions lu bankruptcy have been filed: Jonas Verkes. Philadelphia. Petition and oath of allegiance filed July 22. John Kelm, Newpoit, Perry county, Pa. Pe lltilon and oalh of alienlanoe filed July 23. Ordr of reference to Register Harnett. Jeieralah M. Gale, Philadelphia. Petition and oatn ol alleifiancn nid Julytfl. Order of reier ence to Register Pasons. Jacob Prick, No rlnown, Pa. Petition and oath of nil. glance filed July 21. Order of refer ence to ReglNter Corson. Isaac O. Reeves, Philadelphia- Petition and osth of allenlanc.) filed July ill. Order of reier ence to Register Ash'on. Joseph Daly, Philadelphia. Petition and oith of nlieBiaucn riled July 'M. Order of reference to Register Fisher. Leon Isaacs, Philadelphia. Petition and oath ol allegiance filed July 2(1. Order of reference to Register McMlchael. John Hall, Chester, Pelaware oonnlv, Pa. Petition and cath of allegiance filed July 27. Order of reference to Register Thomas. Jemes Lynd, Philadelphia. Petition and oath of nlleiiiance filed Julj Ti. Order of reference to Register Ashton. Robert Kershaw, Norrlstown. Pa. Petition and oath of allegiance illed July 27. Order of reference to Register un son. J'avid U. Heisline, Philadelphia. Petition nnd oath of allegiance filed July 21. Order of reference to Register Ashton. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL 1TJCM8 SESj INSIDB PAQXP. THE CASE OF GEORGE W. WINNEMORE. Heading of ths Death-Warrant to III in. this Morula, All the efforts that have been made to secure anew trial for the murderer of Mrs. Oorcus M Hid Hon having failed, Uovernor Urfiiry yes terday affixed bis signature to the deuth-war-rant of the unfortunate culprit, appointing Thursday, August 29, as the day lor the execu tion. At the time of the arrival of the death-war-rnutin this city, Sheriff Henry O. Howell was sbstnt; but bis subordinates, thinking It proper tbat the doomed man should be made ac (juainted at once with the near approach of bis lute, ibis morning visited the prisoner iu his ell, and in his presence the warrant lor his execution was read by J. K. Baiter, Jlisq., the bberllT'B Solicitor. At half-past 11 o'clock, Mr. Salter left the Sheriff's office, accompanied by II. R. Warri ner, Ksq.. the prisoner's counsel, and two re presentatives of the press. At the entrance of the prison the party were received by Mr. Thomas Perkins, the Superintendent, by whom they were conducted Into the prisoner's cell. 1). Y. Kllgore, Ksq.. the other counsel for the prisoner, and Mr. blemlng, the prison-keeper, were lound in conversation witu Winnemore, who stood at the rear of the cell, with bis hand resting ou the back of a chair, lie was dressed quite shabbily, the sleeves of his white woollen shirt being rolled up above his elbows, aud the col'ar thrown open, while his feet were entirely bare. Indeed, the prisoner appeared to have no de sire whatever to make a presentable appe.ir aiice, as his hair was roughly pushed back utnl lils beard unshorn. His face was pale eveu to sallowness; but there was discernible no truce of interest in bis fate, or In the solemn mission on which his visitors were bent. As the party entered the cell, Winnemore simply moved his head, remaining in his tiis position throughout the interview. After the enstomery salutations, Mr. Salter addressed t he prisoner, sayinis: "In Hie absence of the Sheriff of the city, I have received from the Governor of the state your death-warrant, which I will now read to you." The reading of the warrant followed, during which Ibe prisoner, glancing outat the window and around bis narrow apartment, muttered "Yes I Yes I" at Intervals. Rut when Mr. Halter cume to the portion of the warraut referring to the time of tils doom, Winnemore looked the messenger of death steadily iu the face, yet Without evincing the slightest emotion. (in concluding the reading of the warrant, Mr. Bailer again spoke to ti.e prisoner. "Win nemore." he said, "you have a little less than a month Irom this time in whlou to prepare for the other world." To this the pi ioner responded by saying: "I am prepared for the change aud have been. I bave nothing to live for; 1 don't want to live." Mr. Salter then informed the prisoner that If he desired anything consistent with tne rules of the prison, they would be happy to let him have it. Winnemore replied that be bad been furnished with all tie desired. In response to a question by Mr. Perkins, Winnemore said be did not desire to see any spiritual adviser whatever. He had refused it altogether from the beginning, and he would now until the end. He also said that he wished lo see no one ex cept such persons as were brought to him by his counsel. Mr. Kllgore then said: "In speaking to Mr. Fleming I told him tnat from the first I had always informed Winnemore that he had not more than one chance in a hundred for bis life, and although I have my own views, which I have publicly expressed, respecting the crime, and yet I havefeltallthewhlleas though George Winnemore were doomed from the commencement of his trial." Mr. Warriner said that the circumstances surrounding the prisoner at the time of his trial, were of such a nature tnat it would bo extremely difficult for him to extricate him self. While convicted, as he thought, contrary to tbe d mands of justice, he did not doubt that the prisoner would bo proved Innocent. After some further conversation, Mr. Baiter lnlormed tbe prisoner tbat there was no possi ble chance for a reprieve, pardon, or postpone ment of the execution, to which Winnemore responded by saying that he did not look for It at all, but alter he lay In his grave this murder will come out aud prove his Innocence, for he was entirely inuoceut. As the party were leaving the cell Winnemore stated to Mr. Warriner that the whole cause of all his troubles had been family dlilleultles; and with this sad camraetitary on the frailty of hu manity, the interview terminated. An Imheoolio occurred in a tavern at No. 1020 Nectarine street night before last, and after long and friendly quatrilngs, as is usual, a row ensued, and companions became belligerents, nnd punchlngs innumerable became the order for the time. During the general ditllculty, two men, Daniel McUraff and Stephen Ryan, got into trouble with each other, bl'tws are alleged to have been struck, when Ryan ran out, aud McUniff following close upon him, struck htm wl'h a pocket-knife, luliluiing a painful, though not Beriouf. wi uud In the bi.ck. McQralf" was held by Alderman Massey In SS00 bull to answer. Thk Japs and thk Arahs. The Academy of Music was well lined last eveuiug, to witness the performance of the great combination troupe of Japanese and Arabian aerlallsts, juj glers, and magicians. Every one present ap peared delighted and as oniHhed. The orooas slon of the whole troupe through the prlneliial streets j esterduy created qultoasensallon, and satisfied the people that the members of the tioni e wtreall reul Orieutal.s. The Araiis and Japanese appear again this evening in au ad mirable programme. A Vioi.knt Hohband, bearing the naraa of n.lnt1 ktr.ffl for Wllll-ll uiuj he was sent below Violating the Sunday Anti-Liqdob Law. Mr limner, rroprletor of tue Oileans Home, and Mr. Recker, mana-erof th Independence Hall Hotel on Chesuut street, below sixth, were both taken before R"or.'er Kneu yester day, and held in ilUOO bull each, for vlolai Ing the Buuduv prohibitory law. Honnlson Udti nlng, keeping a saloon In ho 1 wentv-fourtb Ward, was held by Alderman Maule In joUO ball to answer for the same otreip.e. A Youthful Matrioulakt in Cbimr, named George Bowers, aged eleven years, was arrested for tapping the uiouoj -dr wer of Mr. H iroguy's variety eslatdisnment. No. 1212 Vine street. He obtained $40, whloh was by force refunded Alderman RoBwell held htm lu gouo bull to answer. Dibobpeblt Houbk Upon a warrant Issued for uerarrest, Ann Oostello was take.i into cus tody for keeping a disorderly house at No. il Bouln Frontstreet. Alderman Tlttermary held her In 4O0 bail to answer. by a police ollicer I. e lore. Alderman Heins for a hearing. While there he again, with fixed determination, fommcneed to w.iylay his better, though wenker half. This was soon stopped. On the first charge he was hell lu JfiOO ball, and lor the last assault in 8700 hil, onH fit llmir to resDOUd With m rnrllv tv,- t . tiut Oil v' -u Arrival. The steamship Tonawanda, Cap fain Jennings, arrived here this morning from Bavannnh. Purser J. M. Clement has our thanks for flies of late Southern pipers. The fallowing is a list of the pnsfengars by the Tona wanda: O. H. Case. H. O. Thompson, I). D. Ta phen, W. O. Olbons, A. W. Putraan, A. W. Pul sifer. Major A. Porter and ladv, J. O. Rowland, Dr. Daniels, General J. F. Ollmer, Master G. Gilmer. Miss L. Gilmer, Mrs Alexander, Mr. J. V. Gilmer, Mrs. F. A. MnNell and child, Charles E. Dllks. Optaln Springer. A Turloinkr op Clotuiwo. James Solliday was caught coming out of the North Pennsyl vania Hotel, on Third, above Cailowhlll street, with a bundle of shirts and under garments beneath his arm. He was arrested on suspicion, which was found true, and the thief was held by Alderman Toland In I GOO ball to answer for his misdemeanor. Doomed. All hope of respite Is gone; all efforts for pardon have proved futile, and the murderer of an nged Bnd defenseless woman Is condemned to die lgnominlously. Yesterday Governor Geary signed ihejoeatb-warrant, and designated the 't'Hiii of August as the dav win reon George Winnemore, the murderer of Mrs. Masilton, shall be executed. Skllino Liquor on Sunday. Mrs. Lake meyer whs arrested this morning for selling liquor on Bundny on Smith's Island and keep ing a disorderly house. Bbe win have a hearing to-morrow before Recorder Eneu. T.inkn DrrsTKR. IHut provf, flitlnp nmtlv at the fierU: Ao ov ran trawl rommtahli untluntt one. Hrllinp al rful jtrlcr to rinse irut. nock. Mill vnv trtxvrcn ) BKNNKTT A CO., ifIn ami V TOWEK HALIj, Sixth ttreeti.) No. SIS MAKKKT SiTRKKT, PlUL-ADKLmiA, And No. IK BROADWAY, NKW YUUK. All kiwis of Slimmer ClothinaMrn't, Yon'ht'. oii Jlof telling off to close out stock, at very line jiric.es. Tije plan of the Washington Library Com pany for the endowment of the Riverside Insti tute for Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans, Is one tbat lias been laid out In strict accordance with tbe terras of the charter as granted for this pur pose by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. This charter of the Washington LI jrary Company legalizes the very acts that Us members are now performing for this noble object. The plan, as mostot our renders are aware, consists in sell ing slock at $1 per share, eaoh share or shares being accompanied by a handsome fine steel plate engraving, worth fifty per cent, more than Is actually paid for the stock. Besides this! each share of stock secures one present In the grand distribution to come off In September next. Of these presents the aggregate value Is 2300,000, one of them being worth the enormous sum of J 10.000, another 820,000, one worth $10,000, one worth tMOO, and two worth 82-'500 each, seve ral worth 81000 each, and so on. This Is simply the plan In brief as adopted and presented to the public. Those who would wish to Investi gate for themselves, and to obtain all possible information, should visit the principal ollice, No. 1225 Chesnut street. Hollow ay's Pills. Derangement of tbe Stomach and Rowels. As the stomach by the agency of the gastric juices assimilates digested iood Into elementary blood, we cannot be too careful of preserving it in a healthy nnd vigor ous condition. Holloway's Pills are powerfully corrective and detergent; they strengthen the digestive organs, and by their curative proper ties cleanse and purify the ingested food in its process of conversion to blood. Iu all disorders ot the bowels and viscera, their sanative quali ties are unequalled. Sold by all Druggists. Tub Coo i.ik Trade is not confined In all Us bearings to the West India Islands. At Charles Stokes & Co.'s Clothing Honse. undor the Conti nental, is a smart trade going on in linen salts for this weatner, wnicn suits are so cool to the wearer that every visitor coolly walks off with one. A First-class Confectionery. The lovers of fine Confections will find a superb assort ment at dieoree W.Jenkins'. "o. 1037 Boring Garden street. He has also a fine display of Foreign Fiuits, JNuts, Almonds, etc, Uall on Jenkins! Whitman's Chocolate. The bost table Cho colate for families, hotels, and restaurants is manufactured at the Philadelphia Steam Cho colate and Cocoa Works. Office and Store No. 1210 Market street. Stephen F. Whitman. A Word to the wipe is sufllclent. If you are hungry, and want an excellent dinner for n very moderate price. Just step In lo Morse's Dining Rooms, Nos. 1)02 and 001 Arch street. Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill ing Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. The original and only sure article. Bold by all re spectable dealers. Depot fob the balk of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, andBtep Ladders, Ho, 727 Market street, Philadelphia. J. a. Lash a Co. 81 only for a beautiful Poroelaln Miniature at R. F. Reimer's Photograph Gallery, No. 021 Arch street. Six cards or one large picture, 81. Dexter's Hair Restorative produces a fine growth of new iiaik, prevents the hair from I'ALLiifO off, and restores GHtvuAius to their original color. For sale by MoIntire Jt Brother, No. ma Chesuut street. The Travklino puits The W7i( iicA- Vests, The lYjlorrd Jiuek Quits, Tlie Alpaca Coats, lite Jn-ap a-JCte Micks, The Shtn t Duck Sticks, The Linen lust Coals, The. J.tiiht Cassimcre Suits. Tlu Skt U txm Sacks, Are all jiopular at this time, because they are. fust the thing for this hot weattier. Our styles are as elegant as in vnii custom estalilishiiu-nU Our prices are so lata, people Ouu with great tatisjaciion. Wanamakkr A Brown, Tbe Lauokhx Clothing House, Oak Hai.k, The Corn kb. or Sixth and Makkbt utrkkts. Jones A Tuacuf.r, Printers, 510 MlnorJ3t. MAlililED. KLEf NZ-DEAN. On the 2:id of July, by Rev. ft. R. runaway. Mr. JOHN FRANK KLKINZ lo Miss KATE OKAH. txiib of this cliy. KUKVAN-OsKHJHO.-Ou the 2sth Instant, by tbe UtV. llllitin t.'uthrart, Mr. 1IK.V11V U. RUN YAM Miss V AULIKK OA KFOttU. ull ol tins cuy. DIED. CI.A rP. Budrtenly. at Atlantic Cltv, on the 27th lu utaiii, Jf A A(J CLaI'I', in Hie 4Ulh year ot his uga. The relatives hiiU frlMiids ol tne family, also Reso lution Council, Mo. 4, o. U. A. M.j VVIIUey LodtfO, -Vo. 14, 1. O. of O. . xcelslor Honk; and Ladder Clin naiiy, and the members of I lie Orders lu general, are renjtcirully Invited to attend tilMiuneral, from bis late residence, Ho. 112 Orthodox street, Frunkford. ou WMlnehday arteruoou at S o'clock. To proceed to jUetliodiBl Ground. CllKfSMAN. On the morning of the 29th Instant, GKultUK CKKKSMAN. Ma. Hid relatives aud Iiieuds are respectfully Invite ) to attend bis funeral, from bis late residence, Ho. lloi) hli ur wood utroul, un We.due.Mduy, the 31st luaUui, at 1 o'clock 1. M. CR1DKR. Oh the 28th Instant, ELIZABETH, wife ol (leorn t'rlder. and daughter of the late Adam Kel ler, Hr., lu her 64th yeur. The relatives and mends of the family are respect fally Invited to at lend tne funeral, from her sls.nr's residence, Wo. N. Fourth street, on Wed lies lay arteruoou at 4 o'clock. Services-and Interment at .St. Jolui'H Lutheran Church, Race street. HII.UINK-Ou tne 2Mh luataui, BARAII 1HL 11NK, hi the 76th yeur ol her The relatives aud trieudu of the family are respect fully Invited to attend tbe fnuerai. Irniu the resi dence ot her brctlier-ln law, Jobu C. Davis, No. 405 X. Mnth street, on llnirHduy, AukuxI 1, at 2 o'clock. To nroceeri '"Odd r el lows' Cemetery. v KAhTWOOD.-on in lidib l.iHUnt, after a lingering liiutbs, CAROLINA KAarwooij. wil, ol William K istwood. lu tbe 4Jd yeur of her age. Tbe relatives aud rileuds ol the. family are respect fully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from tbe resldeuce of her husband. No. Si4 Crowu Htree', on Wednesday morning at o'clock, fo procued to Odd Jfelluws' 1 ' HAKMim-0" the Hta Instant, J. BARCLAY. Inlautsonof Oeurgluua and lbs late J. Barulay Har dlug. ... - . . HKIPLKK. n mesBiu instant, ur, JOHN HK1S- lows' Cemetery, KRK'KUAUM.-On the morning ot th20th Instant, . ii a uuV. lmuiit sou ot Ueornu and ulmiMi.ti, it KrU kbsum.aiied 7 mouth and 18 days, Tberelai'VMS and Irieuds ot the family are respect fully luvlted to attend bis tuueral, from tbo renldeuoe of lils tfraiidlutber. Hllery Krlckbaum, Uttrmaulowu, on'tburnday alteruogu at o clock. Tbe relatives, frlendu, and Bt, John's Lodge No. 115, A Y M., ' respectfully Invited lo aitnd the lune rL.'l from bis late residence. No. 150 N. Twelft h street, W PdllW""1! v t"www J UUU TBI- MrPFRMOTT. On the jnth Instant, Mr. PATRICK WrOKKMOTT, In the7th ver ol his nr Tbe relatives and friends of the family, memfcws of tbe Ht. Auirnstlns and FfMrnlnn Mocletles. are reRpectftilly Invited to attend tbe funeral, from his late reldericn, pio. tvs Lombard street, on Thursday morning at 8', o'clock, without further notice. MTJRP3EY. On the2S'h Inptant, Mrs. ABfOAIf widow of the late Robert Murpbey, In tbe 8oth year of her age. Her relatives and friends are rpspwfully Invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, on Wednesday morning next, the Dint Inttant, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her son-la law, John Hbley, No. 1711 Arch street. It F.N 8 1 M K H .On th 2Stb Instant. MARY, relict of ti e late Clmrles Renslmer. In the 66th year of her age. Tbe relatives and friends of the tanilly are respect fully Invited to attend tbe funeral, Irom the renldnnr bf hpr son-in-law, Richard Clarke, Creneentvllle. Twenty-Hecond Ward, on Wednesday afternoon next si l o'clock. To rirocoeil to graveyaid at Frankford avenue and Vienna street. Rf.Hl,KY.-Hudrtonly,on ths 5th Instant, DAVID RI8LKY, aged 40 years. Tbe relative and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, Irom hU late resi dence. N. W. corner of Ridge avenue and Vine street, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Wharton tstreut Church. "TNAMELLED PIE PLATES COMBINBTU R JlJ cleanliupss of ciockery wltn most of the dura bility of the Iron on which they are enamelled, Tbe bottom crust is more nicely baked tliau by those of 11 u or other metal. Two sizes In Mock at TRUMAN A BHAWS, No. S8 fFlgrtt ThlrtT-ftvn) Markat Ru. nwlow N nth. THE SCANDINAVIAN PAPLOCK COMBINES great strength with security against being pickod. These make It one of the best locks for store doors, beveral sl.ee for sale by TRUMAN A WHAW, No. bSMHlltntTiiirty-dve) Market Ht., below Ninth. STRONG WROUGHT IKON BOLTS FOR outer floors, and a variety of neat Brass and Plated Holts aud Door Chains, lor chamber doors, for sale by TKUMAN A HHAW, No. RSS (Fight Thirty-five) Market Ht.. below Ninth. gu r e your life is thb AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OP PHILiADELPIIIA. OFFICE U lRSp SI. K. COBWEB FOURTH AMD WALNUT, WAKBURTOITS IMPROVED VENTI lated and Easy-Bttlnc DRKS8 HATS (patented). In all the approved fashions of theseason. (JHiirtNUT Street, next door to the Poet Olnce. 9 laj JONES, TEMPLE A CO., FASHIONABLE HATTEB8, r.o. za n. nin i n nireet, glint Store above Chestnnt street. 14 9 TW FOSTER, v FASHIONABLR HATTKR, . rj na n No. 7 8. 8IXTH Street. 4 li etur.p TOIINSTON & S R L D E N1 J Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Bankruptcy, No. 4;i4 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. luibn Vx-Oov. W. F. JOHNS ION. UKU. H. HKLUKN. F LY) KNEASS & CO-, No. 6 il MA RKET Street, 1 RXOHORSK NETS.) in the Door. 4 11 tuths.ipi tpRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY". I" PAUL K. WJRARD. (RKNCH BOOKSKLLKR, STATIONKK AND KNUR AVER, No, 202 8. KLEVENTH Street PHILAQRLPHIA 22 Sp DEAFNESS. 2VERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the bearing In every degree or deafness; also, Respirators; also, Crandall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others in roe, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH Street, below Chaanut 8 5.pt RODilERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES. Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautiful finish. RODUERS' and WADE A BUTCHER'S RAZORS, and the celebrated LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Scissor, and Table Cutlery Oronnd and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. US TENTH Street, below Chesnut. i i 6p TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. The onderslgned rnsneotfully calls the attention Of tbe public to the stock of Prime Cider aud Pure Cider Vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impu rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage lor weak and delicate con stitutions. Delivered free ot charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 42fl PEAR Street, 11 7SP Below Third, and Walnut and Doctr. 600 ARcn STREET. GOO GRIFFITH PAGE. BEST CROQUET GAMES. PATENT WATER COOLERS. WIRE Dlftll COVERS. tu KCKI.HIOa RFriHOKRATOnN. j-Otv MON RY TO ANY AMOUNT LOAN ED f VI 1'PON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW. v A EL11Y, PLATE, CLOTH I NO, ETC., at tJ V3 JONES A CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GASKXLL streets, Below Lombard. N. B.-DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, QUNS,ETC, FOR FAT.K AT REMARKABLY IW PK1CE-S. 8 25 3m ATLANTIC CITY. THE SURF HOUSE Is nearer the ocean than any other first-class Hotel at this place. Tbe terms are only f3 per week; half price for Children aud Servants. WM. T. CALEB, 5 8 tf Proprietor Ample accommodation for six hundred people. o NE rillCE CLOTHING JOIJES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. GOi MARKET St. 7 Id lm A HOVE SIXTH. "yTE OFFER FOR SALE TIIE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB Union Pacific Railroad Co. AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY. TI1FSE BOND8 B FAR BIX PER CENT. GOLD INI jj.Rli.rtT, wuicb at present rates yield about TEN PER lit NT, (in ibe lovestm.-ul We will allow tbe btvbext market rates for Govern ments iu exibange for tbeoi. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS. 7 27fltop NO. 86 SOUTH THIRD nr. jCENCY FOR SALE Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, FIRST MOUTGAQbl, Six Per Csnt. lntsrest Payable la Gold, IOR SALE AT (90) NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST. ' Government securities taken at the full market price in exchange lor tbeui. rl J ull particulars aud pampblets on anpllnatlou tn TSOImlip No. 40 wouth I'iltKI) Htrt. TSJOTICE IS 1IKKEBY GIVEN THAT THK . partnersbip laieiv subslHlliig l.ptw.cn JAMK-4 CT ROhtKTS. JONATHAN B. HOtiK IITS. and JOHN R. hlPLE.tiQUer tbe firm of JONATHAN 11. ROHH Rta .t CO., wan dissolved ou (HiIh) tb uth day of July, lst7. All debt owIuk to tbeaubt onrL. nerhblu re to bo received bribe said JAMK4C, XOliEH'l H, and all demands on Ibe sold partuersblp are lo be iintmmled to btui tor ptymeut. , J AMKH C. RORERTd. J. B. ROBKRTrt. 7 Wet JOilN A. JvlPLE. , THIRD EDITION FROM WASHINGTON TUIS P.M. gTEOUL DESPATCHES TO BYKKINO TBI.BflBAPH. WA8HIMOTOK, JXj 30. Brewery Dnns;d Up. Collector Clophane has Just mads seizure of the Inner beer brewery of Josoph Wlddeinanrj, and ennflxcated the entire concern for putting np lager In unlicensed citaks. Banquet to Base Bailers. The District Natlonnl Base Ball Club returns to-morrotv froiii Its Western trip, and Is to b banqueted at tbe Klrkwood llotifte by Its follow clubn. They have only beeu beateu ouoe by the Forest City Club. Tha Surratt Jury. Ttls reduced to a certainty that the Surratt Jury will disagree. Gone to Hard Labor. Ban ford Conover was sent to Albany, N. Y., Inst nlKht to serve out his term of ten years la the penitentiary for perjury before the Hous Judiciary Committee. 8iuce his attempt t brenk Jail, Judge Cartler has overruled the pending motion for suspension of sentence The Indian Commission. It is expected that the Commissioners ap pointed undor the late act of Congress to treat with the hoatile tribes of Indians will assemble at Ht. Louis on the Uth or Aueust, for organiza tion and the arrangement of tneir programme of proceedings. Those who are now in the Atlantic Htates will start for the point of ren dezvous at once. General Sherman Is now at Mndisou, Wisconsin; General Terry is at Ht. Tnui; aud General Harney Is already at 81. I.ouls. No dinicully Is appreheuded In respect to the territory proposed to be appro priated as a permanent home for the Indians. That porllou of It comprising the northwestern section of Texas Is cut off from the residue of the St ate by what Is called the "Staked Plains," a sandy waste, and the consent of the State if that, indeed, in th.se times, should be deemed necessary can bt procured at a comparative trifle. It Is estimated that the whole expense of the proposed plan of ending forever our In dian difficulties will not exceed the cost of carrying 011 the present quasi war for a single year. Mexican Affairs. The national Intelligencer says: "We are satisfied that the statement in despatches from this city to the effect that the President has de termined to Issue a proclamation, warning those concerned to refrain from violating our neutrality Irws by tbe invasion of Mexloo, is premature. Mr. Seward is still absent from the seat of government, and It would be unusual la take action In suoh a matter without consult ing the Secretary of State, lu whose department are deposited whatever of evldenoe there may be tojustily such a procedure." Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nkw Yobb:, July 30. Cotton quiet and firmer; 1 Flour dull and declined W'a yc; lalon of 6U00 burrnls, ftale, $"2((ill; Ohio, iii 2.V 12 2i: Western, SK'Vll; toulbern, 7o(I7. Wheat S:ic. lower. Corn easier; sales of 42,Ouo bushels mixed Western, tl'02lO4. Oats dull; sales of lfl.iXXi bushels Weteru at 84o. Beat quiet at New Mess I'ortc ;23'7J4i)23'SU; prima 1'orlt, tlB'Djte'aO-.'ii. Whisky quiet. Passixo Counterfeit Monet. Bernard S. Stolel and William Brown, both Germaus, were before Recorder Kneti this morning, charged with having In their possession counterfeit fractional currency of the denomination, of 25 cents, and passing the same. Sergeant John J. Murray, ot the Seventh Police Dis trict, testified as follows; Yesterday, at 1 o'clock:, I arrested William Brown In a tavern. No. l?s Callow hill Btreet. kept by a man named Htull, and took hint to the fcevetitu District Station House; upon search ing hlB person I found i-,"i in counterfeit twenty-fle cent currency notes; I arretted stolel from informa tion 1 received at bis boardlnir-bouse, on Cailowhlll street, near Second; tbe delendanlB both boarded at tbe same bouse; upon searching btofel I fuuud three counterfeit twenty-live cent notes. Mrs. Frederlcka Burkbart. proprietress of a tavern No. 406 Cailowhlll Btreet. testified that yesterday BtoOl, within an bour. passed upon ber three coun terfeit twenty-five cent notes: (notes produoed and Iden'lfied by witness, as stie had marked tliem:) an positive tbose are Hie notes; they were not out of my possession; they are tbe only notes ot tbat denomina tion I bad lu my possession; ne drauk beer three times, and gave him the change. John Loatt and William LelebtOD, policemen, testi fied that Ibey were present at the Htation House when tbe search whs made, and tliey marked the notes and knew tbiy were found upon tbe prisoners, Urown and btofel: upon being searched, no change was found. Tb defendants were held In fooo ball to answer at court, . Coeoker's Ixveptioation. The Coroner held an investigation to-day in the case of William. Miller, aged thirteen years, who was ran over by a freight oar at Twenty-first and Market streets on the 20th of July, and died yesterday at the Hospital. The father of the lad and his brother testi fied that either the driver or the brakesman knocked the lad off' the platform. The lad him self told bis futher that the driver pushed him off. Albert W. Moore sworn Live at No. ?ti)t Market street; am brakesman ou the car tbat tbe boy was run over by; tbe boy whs tilting on tha trout bumper when I got on tbe car; I told blm he ought to get on the bind end of the car, then there would be no dan ger of gelling hurt; went away Irom blm about three feet, and I beard the boy hollowing; be was Just falling oil the car; the way be came to fall under tbewbeelwas, tbat there was a little peg sticking np on tbe bumper; as be attempted 'o get off bis foot caught on the peg aud It threw blm lorw ard; nobody touched blm; stopped the car right away; Jumped off and attempted to pull blm out, but i was too late; the train consisted of two oari; the lad was In tbe middle; picked tbe boy up and carried him. Into the drug store at Twentieth and Market streets. Dr. Kbaplelgh testified tbat he died from lockjaw caused by his feet being crushed. Tbe case was post poned until to morrow, In order to receive the testi mony of tbe driver. Difficulty in Absconding with Whisky. Detective Smith yesterday morning detected a uihu namea Dennis Call driving three barrels of whisky along Trenton avenue, lie examined the barrels, and found thereon no sigus of stamps or Government marks, and believing that an attempt was belug made to defraud fhls worthy Republlo out of its Just dues, he essayed to arrest the man. Call drew out a for bidding looking blackjack of colossal size, and commenced to slash about violently. With, tbe aid of Othcer Quick the man of wrath and evil wss arrested rnd being taken before Alderman Hems, waa 1 1 al In S15U0 bail to answer at a further heut 1 IIkaring Before United States Commtshioneb Smith. A. 1). Cochran was charcea with re moving nine barrels of whisky from a distillery to a place other than a bonded warehouse. Defendant waived a hearing, and was bound over In the sum of g 1.500 to answer at Court. A Slight Fire occurred in Mr. Robinson's print works, on Wood street, between Twenty first and Twenty-second, this morning, Tha cause was the Igniting of oil from contact with, a stove. Losa about f 100. DIAMOND BfiAOlI PARK, CAPE JHLAND, N. J., ULltVfl lit ' " WEDNKKDAY, July al, 1807. PUHHK, 50U. Mile beats, best iu five, double teams, (food day and truck. I Horses lo slarl at 4 o'clock P. M. 1 Job 11 Turner names b. g. MAY BOY and g. h. POINT Jill JrO KK M. Uoodln names s. m. LIZZIK LITTLEFIKLO aud g. b. 1(1 Li T IT I It 1) DAY, Fill DAY AFTKKNOON, August 2. l.7. 1'UKSK MH. Mile heats, best iu live, lo saddle. John Turner names b. g. M AY BOY, M. Uoodln names g. b. Jjll.I.. Henry ileuner Dames . b. POINT BKIOKZE. '..arilauea wIM Blurt from the principal betels at three o'clock I M. for the Park. HASM.KH'S DOUBLK MILITARY BAND Will lie lu attendance. 7 ill) St FIRST PREMIUM! PAIMS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES. TI1K AHOVE MAKKBM lUVEHKf"i"rED TUB riBMT 4J4H.I 1KUAI AT TilM Paris exroitiTiox, . i No. 810 CITES NUT Street I f 7 n-wtr bolt Agents for FenmylvanUw
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