8 THE DAILY J.VBN.KQ TEL GRAPH f a'lLADELPlllA, FRIDAY", JULY 22, 1870. JUXL ASP CIREY. U'ltb Flih IWnrylnnn Rftlmfnt -Thrlr Arrival Tula iIirnlnn-Ttr Itrenkfant nt the lonti nental The frormnl Boron A Fine .Unitary Display Immense Enthtmlaant. The city, irom an early Lour this morning, was alive with men, women, and children, all anxious to catch a ight of the famous 5th Maryland Regiment. Although the early hour of five o'clock was named for the arrival of the "men from tho South," yet Broad street, in the neighborhood of the Baltimore depot, was crowded with spectators. Unlike their prede cessors irom New York, the Maryland men . arrived at the depot at the time named. They were met at the depot by Adjutant Barnes, of the 2d Begtrnent, Adjutant Ward, of the 8th Regiment, Clement R. See, A. D. C, and committee of citizens, After the introd action bad Veen gone through with, which occupied but a few nii'iU!. lb i ot ;vwn' .., thence to -Ninth, ar.d theuoe to the notel, tucking their arms in llcrkness' Bazaar. The house of the Philadelphia Hose Company, on Eighth street, below Htzwater, was pro fusely decorated with bunting, and from tho old "General Lee" cannon, stationed on Bweeney's lot, a salute was lired as the regiment marched by. AT r.RriAKTAST. A tier having performed the necessary ablu tions, at V tvclook the members of the 5th, totaled by Maior-Gonc-ral Robert Patterson, "olonel Robert 8. Gray, Adjutant Barnes, and Otoptain Sre, proceeded to the main dining-room x)Xx Ransom street. This apartment had been appropriately decorated for the occasion, and .lonf Ihc south side of the room a table raised alwve. the others extended its entire length. At the centre sat Major-General Robert Patterson, and on cither side were arranged the otlicers of Uie gueste, and those who had formed the escort trom the depot. Among those present were L'olonel James R. Herbert, Llei;tenant-Colouel J. S. Jenkins,and Major II. I). Loney, of the 5th Maryland, Colonel Cray, Adjutant Barnes, and Captain See. The guests havintc seated themselves. General Patterson, on behalf of the military of this city, welcomed the visitors in a few well-timed remark, which were handsomely received. Tho matutinal meal was then proceeded with and iinished. At 8 o'clock Colonel llerbsrt re sponded to the welcome speech of General Pat terson, during which he said that the citizens ot Marvland would forever remember the volun tary" act upon the part of the military of Phila delphia of reviewing and escorting their repre sentatives through the City of Brotherly Love while on their way to the seaside. Ho then issued an order that tho regimeDt form in the rear of the Continental at after which the room was deserted by the visitors. While this was going on our own soldiery were not idle. Twelfth street, which had been named for the place of formation, was the central point, and from 8 o'clock crowds began pouring thereto. The first company to arrive on tho ground was Company A, 4th Rcgimeut, Captain Ryan. Next followed Company A, Captain Fair, of the 0th Regiment; and next, the 2d Regiment National Guards, MajorGorga?, Lieutenant-Colonel Nel being confined to tho house from an attack of sunstroke. At U o'clock, all being in readiness, Clement R. See, A. D. C, communicated the fact to Colonel Herbert, who at once set his command in motion, and soon arrived on the ground. The appearance of the 5th was the occasion for an outbutst of applause from the spectators, which was long continued and well deserved. The men of the 5th pre sented a epleudid appearance, having been completely refreshed by bath and breakfast, and having disposed of their knapsacks, in their tidy suits of grev tbej', as they marched by with the precision of veterans, formed tho beau ideal of soldiers. All being in readiness, the command was given, and the column moved off in the following order: The Parade. Dfr'aclimeuc of Police. Lieutenant Clark. An Regiment Band, r.o.onel iray and staff, id Rcg;uient Drum Corps and Band. Major ;orgas. National (..uard. id Kegirnent, 270 men. ro. A, 9tli Regiment, Captain Thomas Fair. Vo. A, 4th Regiment, Captain Johu A. Ryan. Colonel a. J. S'-llers awl sta'i-, dismounted. Liberty Cornet Band. .Major Penrose, stti Regiment. 01 KK'F.HS mm JtEWMENT, M. N. U. Field Colonel, James R. Herbert; Lieutenant toioncl, J. Strieker Jenkins; Major, II. D. Loney. ytaii Surgeon, Alan P. Smith ; Adjutant, Thomas A. Symington; Quartermaster. E. h Poutier; As sistant Surgeon, L. McLane Tiffany ; Commissary, Edward C. Johnson. Non-Commissioned Staff Sergeant Maior, C. C. Anderson; (Quartermaster Sergeant, J. S. falconer; commissary sergeant, J. OG. AUmaud ; Ordnance Sergeant, 1LR. McNally; Hospital Steward, Harry Rogers ; Band Sergeant, Jeorgc Warner. Drum Major G. Bruce Barrett. Rand Master Louis Winter. Company W. Stuart Symingtou, Captain; Neil on Poe, First Lieutenant: W. S. Anderson, Second Lieutenant. Company C,T. M. Colstcn, Captain; First Lieutenant: E. D. Herring, Second Lieutenant Company D clapham Murray, Captain; Henry C Kennard, First Lieutenant ; Kitzhugh UoldsborougU, Second Lieutenant. Company II W. P. Zollinger. Captain ; S. O. Mc liwaine, Flist Lieutenant; C. W. Spileker, Second Lieutenant. Company I J. W.Tosch, Captain: R. S. lowler, First Lieutenant: George S. Roberts, Second Lieu tenant. Company C Robert 1'. Brown. Captain ; Peter F. Kpear, First Lieutenant; J. J. llooil, Second Lieu tenant. Company B J. D. Lipscomb, Captain; .Tames Young, First Lieutenant; Kd. Deuniead, Second Lieutenant. . , Company A J. Randolph (ioldsborough, Captain; J. 1L Cottman, First Lieutenant; K. Johns Houges, Second Lieutenant. Company K J. E. H. Post, Captain ; It. M. Barnes, First Lieutenant; J. M. Jamison, Second Lieu tenant. company E-F. X. "Ward, Captain; H. F. Turner, First Lieutenant; A. R. Parkhurst, Second Lieu tenant. Detachment of Police. THE REVIEW. In front of the La Pierre House a stand had beeu ereeted.upon which we found Major-General Charles M. Prevost anil the following omccrs of his staff: t Lieutenant-Colonel U. P. JIulrliead, Inspector General : ilajor J. N. Dickson, . A. G. : Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Mears, Surgeon; Major Samuel Bell, Paymaster; Major It. M. Bnnton, (Quartermaster; Major J. F. Tobias, A. D. C. There were also pro nent Generals Bankson and Hon man. At this point the crowd was dense, and as the visitors inarched past, moving like bo many automatons, they were vociferously applauded: the men shouted, the ladies waved their hand kerchiefs, and the urchins yelled. When about half of the 5th had passed the stand a temporary halt was ordered, and the manner in which the "men in grey" came to '"order arms" rather astonished some of those on the platform. The word of "march" beinir aarain eiven, the com mand once more moved forward, the following being the complete route: Out Arch to broad, to Walnut, to Eighteenth, to Chesnut, to lourl urtli, to Market, to West Jersey terry Ou passing the ollice of the Mayor was the Hue AGAIN REVIEWED by his Honor, who stood on the steps in front of the otiice. As each company passed, olliccrs and men saluted him, with the exception of Captain Jlyan, a Caj'tain of Vie Guard, and Captain T no mas Fair. We can account for the latter iwo, through ignorance, but the action of Captain Ryan was rather strange. That so well-drilled and so competent an officer knew better, no one will doubt, and for this reason his action was taken by many as the smallest piece of malignity imaginable. On passing the Hall of Independence the roll was beaten by the drum corps of tho 5th, and on passing the Mayor tho Baluto was given in true Southern style. The people of our citv and the 5th have alike iust cause for pride. The reception was one of ti e grandest that has t-iken place here for years. visitors hi mix, miapwiM iilu """ ip tliQ line L,arcP '.Vron-etital. The route was t parties who had no desire to etc the N. Y. ';h eclipsed, cut past ic tilings oean; c.c ' viu tens and tho soldiers of tho City of 1 Brotherly Love" determined to carry or.t the phrase to its full meaning. The streets along which the parade passed were thick with spectators, whilst overhead the Stars and Stripes were every where to be seen. The plaudits of the crowds and the nnrcstrained enthusiasm of all stioke in terms stronger than words for the feelings of Phlladelphians, and showed to the "men from Maryland that they were doubly welcome. The oth is composed ol as fine a body of men (270 in number) as ever visited this or any other city, and in comparison with the 7th New York cast them completely in the background. Their marching was that of veterans, and their conduct that ot gentlemen. at cxrz MAY. On their arrival at Cape May the regiment will pitch teuts and enter upon ten days of camp life, their rations be'.n" furnished from ,'(. !'.C:IltOn Mouse. On the 2t,h a U ball wrI be given at the Stockton House under 0 a'us. pices of a joint committee of gentlen from this city and Baltimore. Already 'a lir!r0 num. ber of the beauties of BalU.jre ftre on the island, and a large reinforcement, i3 expected by Tuesday, winsemicnUy Ve would warn all sus ceptible. 1'lnladeipnv.ius to be on their guard and not be taken PVi-oners by the many lair onc- who will iitt'.nd" the bull. TI1K PUBLIC BATHS. One ol ihp Wtmctnren ionilrted It will Placed In PonUIou To-morrow. The first of the floating public bath-houses ordered to be constructed and liui-hed during the present month is now lying at the wharf of Supplee A; Sons, the contractors, at the foot of Sbackamaxon street. It will be completed during the course of to-day, and will to morrow afternoon be towed to it3 position near the Water Works wharf, Kensington. It will thou be thrown open to the public, and there is no doubt it will be in constant use from now uutil the close of the summer months. Wise regu lations have been made to prevent its being monopolized by any set of people, as there is a special provision that no one shall be allowed to remain in the pool more than twenty-flvo minutes nt a time. But forty can be accommo dated at one time, and it is tho iuteution of those in charge to restrict the number to that figure, so as to prevent overcrowding and dis comfort. The lirst public bath is a frame building rising out of the water to the height of one good sized story and covered with a hip roof, each side of which is ornamented by a dormer window, a slatted ventilator extending along the top, and surmounted by a pole and Hag with the cheerful words "Free Baths'' imprinted ou its foldi. Within there is a pool "20 by 30 feet in size, and four feet deep, surrounded by a guarded gallery, and lined with dressing-boxes. In the planking of the basin, both bottom and sides, there are interstices to admit of the free How of water into and out o'J the pool. This superstruc ture is based ou layers of heavy logs, length wise and crosswise, and securely bolted to gether, and to buoy the lioatiug house up, and prevent it sinking below a given depth, eighty six forty-gallon casks are rauged beneath the flooring. The structure is 40 by ."0 feet in size, and painted a brownish purple, and presents a neat and creditable appearance. The remaining three houses are in tho course of construction, and will be similar in every respect to the one just completed. Ever since the present one has been boarded in, the contractors have experi enced great difficulty in keeping men, as well as boys, from making good use of it, and it was found necessary to have a detail of policemen to keep the crowd at bay. Of the other three, one will bo placed on the Delaware at Southwark, and the remaining two on the Schuylkill, one at Lombard street and the second one above the Wire Bridge. Local (tuns and Enis. The George's Hill concourse, which has been eonsidcrablj' en larged, was thrown open to the public on Mon day last. it is untrue mat ex-nepresentative unn, the Republican nominee for Register of Wills, has gone to llarrisbnrg to Induce Govcr nor Geary to appoint him to fill the vacancy caused by the death of General Leech. Bunu says he does not want it until October, when he will be elected by over 0000 majority. Ihe u Byrne is nsmng tor tnc Delaware Congressional nomination. He has purchased a property in the Diamond State, and is going to give a day's srec shortly to the newspaper folks. The style of the uniform to be worn bv the Athletic Base-Ball Club, of this city, was intro duced by tho Liberty Club of New" Brunswick. ihe Kepubllcau city executive committee are at present engaged in adjusting the dillicul- ties in the r irst legislative district. Our detectives would be doing a great good to the citizens of Philadelphia by breaking up the den of thieves on Juvenal street. Tho first racing match that has taken place in this city for years comes off at Suffolk Park ou Monday next. The new coupes of the Union Transfer Company are extensively used during this hot weather. The travel over the Cape May and Camden and Atlantic Railroads was uever larger than at present. The street contractors, thanks to some of our Councilinen, are now using gravel iustead of ashes. South Twelfth street is in a state of block ade, by reason of the laying of a railway track. Those who take advantage of the Bedford Street Mission bath number over 250 daily. Somebody has been doing a little repairing to the boulevards on South Broad street. Chesnut street never presented a more de serted appearance than at present. The Register of Wills The ollice of Register of Wills, made vacant by the death of General William . Leech, is now the cause of considerable scrambling among a certain class of politicians. Much anxiety is already ex- Freesed by anxious applicants to obtain the ofllce t is understood that a number of prominent citizens are about soliciting the Governor either to allow the office to be run until the end of the term by the chief deputy, or else allow Mr. Leech's father-in-law, Edwin Greble, to conduct it in the interest of the widow. The names of several somewhat prominent politicians are mentioued as active seekers for the ollice. We have also been informed, how ever, that several gentlemen active In politics have signified their intention of accepting the ofllce should the Governor confer it upon them without their seeking it, and devote the entire proceeds to tho General's family. We aro requested to state by Mr. William M. Bunn that he is not an applicant for the posi tion, nor would he accept it on any condition until he is logally elected to it by his fellow citizenss which event will happen in October next. The probabilities are that tho (lover nor will allow the chief deputy ta perform tho duties of the ollice for the remainder ot the term, in which case all trouble will be avoided,. The Foreign Mails. Tho following order ou the subject of tho German mails has just been Issued by the Superintendent ot t orelgn Malls to the various postmasters. Those havlnz ioreigu correspondence wiil do well to notice: Post Oki ice Dbpahtment. okfick ok Fokeion Mails, Washington, D. C, July 20, 1ST0. Sir: The steamers of the North German Lloyds and Ham burar lines having ceased for the present to make their reaular departures from New York to Bremen and Hamburir resDtctively. I have to suganst that you will take measures to advise the public mailing letters, etc., at your otiice for Germany to prepay their correspondence at the rates established for the route via i-'igiau'i, o long as that is tno owy route (if transmission. Any correspondence for North Germany prepaid at the reduced rates applicable to the direct route will, until the direct service is re-established, ba for warded via England; and If iusunicieutly prepaid for transmission via England, will be charged with the postage for unpaid letters, after deduction of the prepaid amount. I am, very respectfully, your oboiiient servant, JOSKl'U 11. Ul.ACKKAN, Snper:itendent of Foreign Ma'is. S.C5W.1 Hi )' B;MJijAMJl'o-)ii1i,er,Pl)'ja, p A. V ETO. The l.ocnm Ntreet Railway. Tho following is the veto message of the Mayor, for tho consideration of which a special meeting of both branches of Councils has been called this afternoon: Office of thf. Mayor or the Citt or Philadelphia, July 30, 18T0. To the Presi dent and Members of the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia Gentlemen: I return the resolution entitled "Resolution to Authorize the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Passenger Railway Company to make Locust street, east of fifteenth street, and Broad street, a Place of Temporary Rest for the Horse Cars," without my approval. The language ot the resolution is verv j biguous, and it might very well ba Jat Efeatcr privileges would ba claimed uer it than it was ?'hi'-- te "n t0 r9"'. while it bestows upon . .ntrtcenth find Fifteenth Streets Railway Comp.ihy indulgences of doubtful legality aud, to my mind, of pernicious tendency. This company obtained from the Legislature at its last session authority to run a railroad through Locust street wilhin the limits of their road, and under this authority they have the right to do all that ought to be properly inferred from j onr reKolution. The resolution ot Coun cils provide "That the said Thirteenth and Fif teenth Streets Passenger Railway Company are authorized to make Locust street, cast ot Fif teenth :md Broad streets, a place of temporary rest for their cars, to enable them to take on their cars those persons at tending the Academy of Music aud adjacent places of amusement, and thus enable the cars to resume their places on the regular Hue on Fifteenth street," and certainlyjthere is no need of any action on the part of the municipal au thorities to authorize the cars to be stopped or to make temporary rests, to enable them to re ceive passengers, as that is the purpose of the company's charter, and one without which the road would not have been constructed. So far, therefore, a3 such purpose is intended, the resolution is unnecessary, and all legislation that is not necessary is unwise. If, however, it is proposed to Interpret the right to make Locust 6treet a place of tempo rary rest as au authority for having it a stand for cars, or for making any siding adjacent to the track, then It is an obstruction to the street, already not too wide for its uses, which will bo disadvantageous to travel and a great annoyance to those residing upou the street. That the ob ject is to accommodate those frequenting the the Academy of Miibic and adjacent places of amusement afforded but little reason for th's unprecedented favor, and if such a reason be recognized, other railway companies may right fully expect from Councils a similar license for the attendants of the Chesnut aud Walnut Street Theatres, as well of the many other prominent places of amusement with which our city abounds. It would be a dangerous precedent, and the inconvenience proposed to be remedied is really too slight for serious consideration. A single square s walk from Broad street will enable. people to reach the cars of this company, and to omit this short walk it is asked that a system shall be adopted obstructive of the streets, in terfering with the neighborhood, ahd bringing passenger-car travel into constant collision with hackmen and drivers of carriages. Your reso lution a'so wants the power of revocation by you, omitted inadvertently, I have no doubt, for it is at variance with your uniform legislation, which reserves to the cityat all times the unlimited control of the highways, and the power to take away any license when yon deem it unsafe or injurious. By many of our citizens passenger railway companies are looked npon with disfavor because of the extraordinary bounties and privileges they have received. Streets ready graded and paved have been used without pay, while other railroad companies must make compensation for the ground and for its adaptation for use; and the managers of the companies should be more careful in asking public favors, lest they may reach a point at which the public autagonism may be aroused This resolution therefore cannot have my ap proval; any construction of it brings me to the belief that the proposed grant is injudicious, and I therelore invite your reconsideration of it. cry respectiuii', jjanikl m. rox, .Mayor of the City of Philadelphia. SHOCKING. A l.ndy Itrmally Annmilfpd by Kftven Itnlllaiis Three ol tbe fiends in custody. The heavy sentences lately imposed by tho judges of our Criminal Court upou the fiends in human shape who nave taKcn advantage of un protected females seems to have but little enect, judging irom tue iouowiug outrage wmcn was committed on one of ourmost prominent highways. On the evening of Thursday, the 14th inst, a gentleman doing business in the vicinity of Fourth and Chesnut streets took a stroll on South Broad street with his intended wife. They walked leisurely down that thoroughfare and passed the South Broad Street raiK. on returning tney noticed tnree teiiows crouched upon the grass along the fence. On arriving opposite to tneso vagabonds, tue three sprang up, two taking hold of the gentle man and the third the lady. Within a few seconds there was an acquisition of four more rulllans, who turned their attention to the gen tleman, and he was driven oil. The crowd then took tbe lady and dragged her across the fields to the coal-oil refinery on the Point Breeze road, where a nameless outrage was perpetrated upon her. Her screams proved unavailing, and they only desisted when their lust was satisfied. Bciore leaving, they torcea tier to disgorge ner pocket-book, out of which they took all her money except seven cents, wnicn tney gene rously left her.to pay her fare to the city with. She then reached Broad street, and, with the assistance of a gentleman who was driving, managed to reach the city. The next day she lodged complaint at the Central Station, and gave a description ot some of the rufllaus. Three of them are now in custody, and have been identified by the lad)-. One of them has con fessed the part he took in the affair, and has given information on which the remaining four will be captured. The three will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. Casualties. James Carr, aged eighteen years, was injured about the leg and head on Wednesday by falling from the platform of a car on the Chesnut Hill Railroad. John Leonard was overcome yesterday by the heat at Germantown. He was taken to the St. Joseph's Hospital. John Lec, aged -eveuteeu years, had a hand and arm severely lacerated by being caught in the machinery at William llcuslcr's mill, iu Germantown. William Diehl, while engaged in plastering Wakefield's mill in Germantown, on Wednes day, fell into the machinery, and, before be could be extricated, he was shockingly bruised. The Beck 8 Band Excursion. lho excur sion of Beck's Philadelphia Baud to New York Bay yesterday was so great a success that a re petition of the entire programme is proposed for next Monday. Holders of tickets will have an opportunity to view New York Bay and the Hudeon river, and can also spend one hour in New York. A fine treat is anticipated. From the Central News Company, No. 50: Chesnut street, we have received the latest num bers of ranch and Fun, and from Turner k Co. Fiery Saturday, AppUfon'9 Journal, Our Jloys and Girls, and Harpers Maijaiiue for Angu6t. Atlantic City. The far-famed "City by the Sea" Is now thronged with our most respect able citizens. On Saturdays a fast train leaves Vine street wharf at 3 P. M., which will run through in the unprecedented time of hours. Personal. United States Commissioner Henry Phillips, Jr., leaves the city to-day for a summer journey In the Provinces and Lower Canada, expecting to return about the first week in September. Assaulting a Polk, e wan. Samuel Warden has been held to answer the charge of assault ing Policeman Book, of the Eighth district. He knocked the policeman down and kicked him in tLc ubioincn, iciHctiD severe injuries. Larckny or Clothing William Pe.ui (colored) was arrested yesterday in Delaware county with a lot of clothing which he was alleged to have stolen from a house in Paschal ville, in the Twenty-seventh wrd. Alderman Taylor bound him over for trial. A WAir. A male child about three weeks old was found in an alley in Poplar street, near Fif teenth, at an early hour this morning. Fire. At 130 o'clock this morning the build ing No. 820 Walnut street was damaged to tho extent of 50. LUOAL INTDLLIQanCD. Flnnl Prrnpatnirat. Court of Quarter Session Jm g Pax'fon. The Grand Jury for the July term having com pleted their lai ors, this morning made their Unal pre sentment. After the ordinary formal opening they sbv: They have acted upon 6SS bills, of which 5W have been returned as true bills and 120 have been ignored. Of the above, 27s were for selling liquor without license, 2S4 for assnnlt aud battery, and 93 were for larceny. The Grand Jury are much impressed by the above exhibit of the fearful effects on the community of the present system of licensing houses to sell liquor Indiscriminately, by which the young aro allured from the paths of virtue, and cases of assanlt and battery and general disorder have so largely in creased. They then mentioned Uip!r visits to the different prisons, and made the usual comments upon them. Thanking the gentlemen for their services, the Judge iiis')iargii them irom further aitendance. CUBA. Kuuiorftl I'lot to ltlow n the Covernor Urnri'iir l'nlncn De lltodiia likely to Iko to timtn. You have ere this doubtless heard of the great gas explosion near the palace, Immediately after the arrival of His Excellency. All at once there was a terrible detonation, like tho roaring of cannon, when the street (O'Reilly) which rnns to the right of the palace was torn up. It was at first supposed that this was the work of the fro lunteers, who were anxious to get DeRodasoutof the way, while others thougnt it was brought about by the Cubans. When the excitement had subsided, however, all parties were of the opinion that the explosion was accidental. But now public opinion has again changed, and the circumstances of a similar detonation being beard on last Sunday night in the same vicinity, but attended with more serious results, induce many persons to believe that some villainous Spaniard or Spaniards (volunteers of course) have been endeavoring to blow up the Palace by the mining process, that Is to say, it U supposed that a hole or holes were dug near the wails of tho building into which powder was deposited, and which, when touched, commuulcated, as it was intended, with the gas-pipes, causing an explosion in different parts of the building at one and the same time. Tho last explosion to which reference is made, caused the kitchen to fall to pieces, the lodging-room of his Excellency and telegraph oflice Buffered serious damage. The alarm now became general la the palace and the immedi ate neighboroood, for in a short time thereafter another detonation was heard. On this night the first explosion occurred at 7 o'clock and tho last at 10 P. M. Shouts of "Death to tho Labor antes" burst forth from tho Spanish soldiery whenever a Cuban was seen passing by, the regulars evidently believing the work to be that of tbe Creoles. In short, Do Rodas left for the Cabanas Fort, where ho passed the night. The Governor Politico, Lopez Roberts, came near being killed. He approached, torch In hand, the place whence tho detonations had proceeded, when the gases, which had escaped irom the pipes, caught fire, and the whole air became flame. Roberts had enough presence of mind to run from the scene and escaped harm. Later. It is now stated, but it is not known upon what authority, that De Rodas is going soon to Santiago de Cuba for the purpose of attempting the pacification of tho Lasteru De partment. Should tms prove true, we may ex pect to see despatches in tho journals every day claiming victories, and giving the number of tho "surrendered. vor. iv. l. Tribune. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven Ik Bro., No. 40 S. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. 11000 Am Goid...C.119'i!l400 8hRead..ls.b30. 47)tf $10000 do.- 119tf I10O00 do lliltf 100 do..s5wn.tl.47-3t 100 700 100 600 100 200 300 300 600 400 100 do. do. SCO. 47?4- so sh renna K..BD. 015 100 do 400 sh Read R.ls.2d.47't9 . ....is. 4IV ... ..c. 47.i' do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do . do. 47 8-10 300 100 100 600 200 600 800 200 do. .2d. 47?.' H5.tin. 47 V 47 C. 47',' ....S10. 47V ,1s. blO. 47 .Is. 810. 47V 47'. do., do.. do.., do.. ..bt0. 43 47?. ...18. 47tf ...2d. 47J, do .18. 47',' do.lsSaOwn. 47?.' do. ..18.05. 4J SECOND BOARD. 1 1000 Pa R con bds. reg.... OS $1000 C & Am 68,89. 90 2BhLer Val...ls. 67 20 do...s5wn. fT(,' 700 sh Read R.ls.47 1-ld 100 do ..bl0.47 3-ltf 100 do 47 3-M 100 do 47!,' 5 8)1 Bk of N Am.224,y LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Nem set Inside Pages. PORT OP PHILADELPHIA -JULY 82 8TATI OF THBRUOMXTBR AT TUB EVENING TKLKOKAPH Urrlvff. 7 A. M 78 1 11 A. M 87 a r. M M CLEARED THIS MORNTNO, Ship Progress, Blmons, Hamburg, P. Wright & Sons. bteamer W. v. nerrepont, Shropshire, New YorK, W. M. Uaira & vo. Rtoanifir Frank. Pierce. New York. do. Steamer Chester. Jones, New York, W. P.Clydo ACo. Br. brig Adeiaiae, Lone, oevme, , wesicrgaard k uo. Kfhr unne. Smith. Salem. Sinulckson it Co. Schr Ann Elizabeth, Kelly, Harwich, do, Ri-hr J. ii. uartHiit. Harris, rroviaence. uo. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow o? barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew. navre-de-Graco. with a tow of bargea, W. P. ciyae & co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer R. Willing, Cundiir, 13 hours from Baltt more, with mdse. and passeBgers to A. Groves. Jr. Steamer E. C. Biddle, McCue, from Richmond and Norfolk, with indse. to vv. r. uiyae & uo, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde 4 Co. Bark J. H. McLaren, Corning, 4 days from New York, in ballast to Workman fc. Co. Schr R. Vanneman, Brown, from Maine, with ice to Knlrkerbot'ker Ice Co. Schr It. M. Brookings, Douglas, irom Maine, with ten tn Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr C. Edwards, Corson, from Maine, with ice to Knickerbocker ice co. Schr C. W. May. Endsln, from Hallowell. Me., with ice to unickerDocKer ico Schr American Eag'e, bbaw, from Providence. Schr George H. Squire, Smith, from Charleston, S. C, with lumber to u. j rump a con. Schr PortRoval. Hipains, from Hartford, Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to w. f. uiyue uo. Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, from Havre-de-Graoe, with a tow of barges ww.r. uyuu uo. MEMORANDA. Steamers Columbia. Van Sice, for Havana; H. Llv- lmrston. Cheeseuian. for Savannah: El Cid. Nicker sou. for Wilmington, N. ; Hatteras, Lawrence, for Norfolk : and Saratoga, uoucn, lor .orioiK auu ltieu. n.ond, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamers Virginia. Kennedy, from Galvestou Hornet, Martit. from Wilmington, N. C; aud Isaac Bell. Bourne, from Richmond and Norfolk, arrived at New York vesteraav. Bark Annie AuguBta, Davis, from St Jago for Phi- ladelphla, sailed from uuaatanamo ota iuhc Brig John M. Burns, Wynian, for Philadelphia, was loadinar at Havana 16th Id at. Brig John Welsh, Wiuslow, for Philadelphia, i'ld from Sunua li!th lust. Schr Charm, Studley, hence, arrived at Boston 2nth inst. Schr M. S. Lewis, Lewis, cleared at Boston 20th inst. for Kennebec River, to load fur Philadelphia. Schrs Deborah Jones, Baker, from Boston for Phi ladelphia, and I- M. Duttleld, Tray nor, hence for Boston, passed Hell Gate yesterday. Schr Maggie E. Gray, Pillsbury, hence for Nevis, sailed from Bartoadoea 4th tost. KDD1NQ AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS of solid 18-kar.t Do gold. IJUiUii "ajj KANTD. A full aaaurtmtmt of siz-m aay on una. r aim a ij nyj i ux, jv.t 825wfm8 No. 324 CUKhMUT btf t. Ulow feoortn. rE DOLLAR GOODff FOR 95 CENTS, J l'Jl5fi:j WON'S,No,21 8, -JUBTH Svwt. THIRD- EDITlOl THE LATEST WAR HEWS. The Affair at Forbach. Switzerland and Chablais. The Funeral of Mows. I'akWIoI. IX. IScrthemy His Successor. FROM EUROPE. The Affair at Forbnrk. Lonton, July 2"2 The following details oi tbe affair at Forhacb, which has beeu variously reported as a battle aud a skirmish between customs patrols, are published here to-day. Two regiments of French hussars and a body of "Vrlaner" German troops, commonly armed with lances, met on the frontier. The French immediately made preparations to receive the attack. At length one of tho Urlancrs came forward, and the French allowed him to ap proach, regarding him as a deserter, or expect ing a parley. On coming near, the Vrlaner fired at the commander of the French, missed his mark, and turned and lied amid a shower of bullets. The Ppnnlsb-Frenrli Alliance. Paius, July &J The Moniteur (ministerial organ) in its issue to-day says it is not true that Spain has concluded an alliance with France. Spain will remain neutral. The MoniUur adds, relative to the demand of Prussia for the neutrality of tho Baltic Sea, any support of Prussia in this demand will be regarded as an act of hostility to France, as ehe Baltic is destined to play an important rob' in the war. Mwltzrriand nnd HiaDinin. Paris, July It is reported to-day that Switzerland has asked permission to occupy Chablais, the most northern province of Savoy, on Lake Geneva, claiming that by the treaty of Vienna it is her right so to do. The Moniteur (oflicial) says, however, that this movement on the part of Switzerland is not confirmed. .11. uertheiny to Itemalo. It is officially announced to-day that M. Ber- themy, owing to the death of Prevost-Paradol will remain in Washington as French Minister. The melancholy death of the latter has caused a profound sensatiou throughout France. This Afternoon's (Iiiotatlona. London. July 222 P. M. Consols 90' for both money and account. American securities firmer and higher. United States 5-209 1S62, N2)$; ls&'.s, old, hw, 1S678, 82; 10-408, BO. Stocks tlrmer aud higher. Erio, iu. Livkrpool. July 222 P. M Stock of cotton afloat 454.000 bales, of which 02,000 are American. California wheat lis. lOd. ; red Western, 10s. 2d. (3,10s. 4d. ; red winter, lis. Receipts of wheat for three days, 17,600 quarters, ot which 12,600 are American. Peas, 4ls. Pork advanced to 1153. yes terday, and is now 117s. ed. ueer, ins. Lard, 73s. liacon, BOs. 6d. lor Cumberland cut, and 64s. for ribbed middlings. Antwkhp, July 22. Jfctroieum openea nat at 4 ;r. FROM WA&HIJfGTOjV. Funeral of AI. Paradol Fuller Particular. Despatch to the Associated Press. Washington, July 23. The funeral services over the body of the late M. Prevost-Paradol were held this morning at half-past 0 o clock in St. Matthew's Catholic Church, Right Rev. Charles J. White, D. D., ofliciating, assisted by Fathers McDevitt and McCarthy. The proces sion started from the late residence of deceased shortly after 9 o'clock. The remains were borne in a hearse decorated with black plumes and drawn by six grey horses, and attended by an escort of thirty marines under Captain Wallace. The pall-bearers were Victor Roux, M. de Jardin, Jules Henault, Felix Gentry, M. Demon geott, C. Gautier, Antoine Dcguel, J. Robert, and A. Baudoln. Upon arriving at the church, the coffin, shrouded in a flag of the French nation, was deposited on a catafalque just out side the altar. M. Berthemy, principal mourner, remained standing during the services at the head of the catafalque, as is the custom in France. The carriages of the funeral procession were mostly those of private individuals. Baron Gerolt, Minister of the North German Confede ration, attended the funeral, together with tho attaches of all the other foreign legations in Washington. Among those present were the Cabinet Minis ters, General Sherman, Vice-Admiral Porter, In uniform; Senators Sumner aud Stockton, and other prominent gentlemen. The church was well filled, a large proportion of the French and other foreign residents of Washington being present. The ceremonies commenced with tho performance of the solemn Requiem Mass. This concluded, the Reverend Father read in English a portion of the De Profundis, saying it was an expression of the only hope and con solation that could be felt under the lamentable and distressing circumstances. He then de livered a funeral address of nearly thirty minutes duration, in which, after anfearnest tri bute to the past greatness of tbe distinguished dead in the field of science and journalism, as well as to the great attainments which had im pelled tho Emperor of France to choose him as the reprcsentavlve of that nation to this coun try, the speaker alluded to the manner in which his career came to its close, saying however un christian or anti-Christian it may have been, or whatever may have been tho moral influences that exerted sway at that moment upon the dis tinguished individual whose remains were before us, it should be remembered that it was not for man to set himself up in judgment upon the case; not even the Catholic Church would ven ture to condemn a man after he had departed this life. Upon this point the revercud gentlemen spoke with considerable fcellug, exhorting those gathered iu the presence of tha dead to learn that no matter how a man sank into the jaws of death, whether it be by a sudden attack of delirium, the effects of disease,- or In any other state of mental derangement, the question was what were his disposition and sentiments beforo he was deprived of his rational faculties. At the conclusion the remains were borne from the church, the marines presenting arms as the burial caso was deposited within the hearse, and soon after followed by a sympathiz ing and distinguished crowd. The cortege moved on to the railroad depot, from where the remains will be conveyed to New York. S'ew YerU Produce Market. Niw York, July 22. Cotton active; sales of W0 bales uplands at W4, and Orleans at 20 flour dull and declined 1013 cents; sales or t600 bbls. Wheat dull and declined 13 cents; sales of Stl.OoO bushels No. 2 at ll-Ba WU. 0ru dull and ltg2 cents lower; sales of 33,000 bushels mixed at 9bc.4 fltio; yellow at $l-0;l "10. Oats dull; sales of 25.00J bushels State at 6!t472; Western at tiJmoS. beef dull. Pork dull; new mesa, f-to-oo; prime, i3(a24 W. Lard quiet. Whit).? dull and nominal. FOURTH EDITION THE SCUfFOlD AT RICHMOND. Execution of Jeter Phillips. Scenes, ferttt Incidents. ITiiitiiiein) fiMil Oommvrcinl Etf., -K, file, Etc. Ktc, STROM THE SOUTH. The f?utlon of JaoiM Jeter PbHfti. lii.TMONP, July 2J. James Jeter PtiXIps, who has been resp'ted about a dozen t'aac9, was executed this morning for the m:rlerof his wife on the 17ifc of February, 180". rhi'.lips was a member of the 13th Virginia Ctv.ilry, in the Rebel service, aud at the expiration of the war was lying Bick at the house of B. F. Pitts, in Essex county. He was nursed by a daughter of Mr. Pitts, and finally married her, though Cve years his senior. 1 h'.s marriage he concealed from his friends and paid aitcntion to another l.uly, who, however, discovering that he was a mirried man, discarded him. In February, i80f, he brought his wife to Richmond, and walked out with her, saying that he was golcg to take her to her father's house. That was the last seen of heralhe. Eleven days after her dead body was found a Held a few miles below Richmond, with a bullet wound in her head, and other marks of violence. The body was not recognized, though taken to tbe house where Phillips (boarded, but the identity of the murdered woman wa3 ferreted out by the de tectives, and Phillip's was arrested for the murder. On thejCrst trial the ury wre unable to agree, but on the second trial he was convicted, SSince then Judge Underwood's rulings under the re construction acts, aud his opinion of the legality of tho State courts, have put off tho execution for two years, during which he has been re spited twelve times. Yesterday the father of Phillips oade him farewell, when for the first time he broke down and wept bitterly. This morning he sent his love to the chaplain of his old regiment. He has made a confession, stating that on the 17tlt of February, 1807, ho took his wife out for a walk, and rambled about in the woods until she was so tired that she had to sit down. He then fired on her bat failed to kill her, and she commenced screaming for he'p, and struggling, which he ended by leaping on her and strangling her. lie returned to Richmond nnd dined that night at the hotel. The drop fell at a few minutes after 1 o'clock, and the prisoner died, presently being still and dead. rROM wabiiijVQ To.y. Nival Orders. Dwpatch to the Associated Press. Washington, July 23. Commander R. L. Pythian Is ordered to duty as chief of staff on the North squadron of the Pacific t'.eet; Lieu tenant Commander N. Green is ordered to command the Resaca; Midshipman J. H. Bull is ordered to the Guard; Passed Assistant En glneer E. D. Bradford and Cadet Engineer Charles P. Howell to the Tallapoosa; Lieutenant Commanders William Whitehead and William L. Dana, Lieutenant Louis A. Kingsley, Mid shipmen John Hubbard, William Halliday, Wil liam M. Wood, T. Porter, and John R. J. Duqur, Paymaster A. Burt.is, and Assistant Engineer R. L. Harris, to the Brooklyn; Commander K. A. Lewis is detached from command of the Resaca and ordered home; 2d Assistant Engineer Levi T. Lefford from the Nipslc and placed on waiting orders; 1st Assistant Engineer John Purdy from the Tallapoosa and placed on waiting orders; Captain John Guest, from command of the naval rendezvous at Philadelphia and ordered to com mand the Brooklyn; Lieutenant Frank Turnbull and Ensign Charles W. Jarbol are detached from the Naval Observatory and ordered to the Brooklyn on 15th of Aug.; 8urgeon A. C. Gorgas, from the Portsmouth Navy Yard; Passed Assist ant Turber M. Lyon, from the Naval Academy, and ordered to the Brooklyn; Ensign Thomas A. Deblois, from torpedo duty, and ordered to Washington for examination for promotion; and Lieutenant-Commander G. V. Menzies, from the receiving-ship Vandalia, and ordered to Ports mouth Navy Yard. FROM NEW EJHQLAXD. Tbe I'nlted Htatea Steamer Nab'.ne. Boston, July 23. The United .States steamer Sabine arrived here to-day from Bah'.a, Brazil, after thirty-two davs passage. &he has been absent about one year cruising in European and Brazilian waters for the instruction of the class of midshipmen who graduated in lb69. N. V. WONKY MARKET YESTHKDAY. from the y. Y. BeraJd. 'The expected reaction in the gold market came to-day, being precipitated by meinour's of a party of speculators operating for a rise. The tendency of Bold and stocks to move together in a sympa thetic downward movement was also mora manifest. "The early price ot gold the highest of the day was due to telegrams irom London announcing that the Uank of Knglund directors had raised tt.e dis count rate to 8tf per cent. an advance or per cent, lint the change was so slight In companion to what had been anticipated, and tne continued deferment of hostilities between the French and Prussian armies was so suggestive to the uneasy 'bulls' of a diplomatic peace after all, that the price began to fall off. and had declined to li0tf. When It was HHUOuncru hiul uypib cuuca iu uuu- don were down tj 7'J1,', upon which there was a rally to 121 l ater in the day one of the bull cliques failed, aud the sales of gold for the account of the defaulting broker tumbled the price to 119?, the decline being stimulated by speculative sales on the part of some of the bull cliques in stocks who are endeavoring to get up a reaction In both lines of speculation. J'rom this point there was a rally t J liO'i, and a subsequent- gradual decline to the closing price, 119 V. The bulls are disuearteued at the high ratea they have to pay for the currency with which to carry their gold. Tho oiumons, un broken peace In the 'war' uow existing In Europe also exerts a diacouraglug influence. "In the early part of the day there was a good de inand lor money, and the rate ranged from aevm per cent, on governments to seven, gold, on shocks, with exceptluna at six on the former collaterals. Toward the close of banking hours the demand had been fully met at these ratea, and balano were diet ing at six to seven per cent, a;cord:ug to the collateral desired. Discounts are advancing and prime double name paper i quoted seven to eight iiercent Foreign exchange was dull at llOilto1,' for sixty day and lUK&llo for sight aterliug bills. The Bteamer to-day took fy33,oo in specie mg "The large ou'erings of bouds at the Suu-Treasury, followed by the report of the quotation, 79 , forfive twentiea u. London, led to lower prices for the iov ernmeut list, but did not Induce any pressure ;f aalea. The market, in fact, waa steady a', the grada of prices whjch auema to have been fixed bytuj movements of the market abroad and the gold quo tation here. The .overument bought one 1 a niton of boude for the iink'.ng fund. The oiieringt were over four niilhoua. 1 te accepted lots were pr- haied a; 107(4 H?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers