Elopement Extraordinary A siw YORK MKRCHaNT in MATRIMONIAL DBaM 100SD Uatleltth," the To-1 Ihe Boston Journal ' c correspondent of 'Mot far If" tens the following story: ttraor- wbtr0 1 wrlt()i one of the most " .-oary "elopements bat taken place, with .-ft Wigrcal sequel. A merchant of tfB""f nd wealth ha 1 a family consisting of j19"6. and several children. The lady b?LBi personal beauty, was very ccompil! int.lliiit, a capital housekceoer and earnest CbrUtian, and greatly dffou.to. her family. Hot far from W realrtence JWed lady ol twenty -three umm.-ra, h... - mother w dead, ana pub jfy uuuoo mr u;r fmher. The visits of tbe merchant to this louse attracted cont-lderablo attention. It was known, boevcr. that the lather was generally ire.eut at tbe If its of the merchant, and the community was eenerally divided about the matter. Hiding and walking succeeded, and the scandal became general. "On Monday morning tbe mercbant Informed sis wife that he was poinfr to leave that he was eoiug to sail lor Caluornia, and take the rlrl with him. Her faihr, he said, had Riven his consent, and agreed to keep the thing, secret till after his departure. He told her that no power could prevent bis leaving. If she kept quiet until after be was eone he would orive her the boui-e In which she lived, and $2000 In money. If she did not, he would go all tbe qti.p hut would lpave her nennlless. He a-ked her to nx hU linen, and pack his trunk, and lave it ready by Thutsday morning, all which he agreed to no. 11c bourht a trunk lor the gin, and save her two hundred dollars for her outfit. On Thursday morning he lett his home. While his baud was on the door-latch his wife told bini she should remain just where she was, aud take CHre ot the childreu, und if at anytime lie wished to come back the door would be open to him. He went over to the house where the young woman was In waiting. He gave her lather eome money, and he accompanied the parties 1o the cars. On their way down the father referred to aome expenses he had incurred iu giving his daughter music It'Btons. The merchant banded him two hun dred dollars, which he pronounced ea'islactorv. Alter the Ira n had slatted, the old man told the story of the elopement. Wnen some one, remarked to him that the mercbant would detert his daughter as he had his wite, he said that it was impossible, for he had never seen euch love between two persons before. Wnen he was a ked why he did not put a stop to a step that could only be fraught with misery to nil sides, he said that bii daughter, when she told him of her intended ionrney, showed him a tot tie of poison, and said if he opened his hea l on the matter till attcr the was gone she wonld poison him and herself too. And she would ave done it, he said. The sequel to this affair Is more than usually traeichl. The parties sailed immediately lor Cali o ma, ani lor some reason not explained took the return vessel btck to Sew York. Thy lnrjded in the city, where the girl was left at a hotel, penniless. She succeeded in reaching this place, deaerted, and sent immediately tor her faiher, who viaitcd her at tue hotel. Sue eereed to go home with htm in the morning. He called Jor her at the time agreed upon. He found her a corpse. Hhe had committed suicide durme tbenieht. Inthemeantimethe merchant had not bfeu heard Irom after deferting the eirl at the hotel. Ten days aao he appeared at the door of his own house. True to her promise and true to her womauly love, she threw the doors wide oren and bade him welcome. Hidden from tbe eye of his neighbors and iriends he remains in-doois." Fearful Tragedy. A MAN MUBDEB3 BIS WIFE AND TEEN COMMITS SUICIDE. The most terrible tragedy that ever was enacted in Peoria took place tbe other morning. A man by the name ol Mat'hew Andre.-suer shot and severely wounded his wife, and atterwardd committed buicide. The facts in the case, as elicited by the corouei's jury, and Irom other source, are as tollowe: About eleven years ago Matthew Andressner came to this city and was employed as a fisherman, and tour years after wards mairied a daughter ol Joseph Jaeger, who carries on a stoneware pottery in the lower part Of JLstcitj, Aiidresfner went to Peru, where he had pareuts residing, thoueb. hU wife did not know wheie he hai none. On Tuesday last he re turned to this city, and remained around the town during the niormo?, Bhowing to a number of persons a new revolver, which, he said, he had botiphl for a certain purpose. About noon be called at th" house of his father-in-law, Mr. Jaeeer, and abked to see his wile. Mr. Jaeger told him be could not see her, that she hai finally resolved not to live with him any lunger, and that an interview would be productive of good to none of the parties. Audressner con ducted himself with propriety, expressed his sorrow at the turn aQalrs had takeu, aud lett. In the eveniug he airain called and a-ked to see his wife. Mrs. Jaeeer met him and told him that her daughter was in bed aud did not wish to bee him, aud repeated substanUa'ly what her husband had said. Anlre-isner left quietly, and said he would call iu the morning. At about seven o'clock vesterday morning Andressner returned to Mr. Jaeger's, making his appearance at a side door. The family, or part of it. was at breakfast, and they asked Audress ner to eit down with them. He refused to eat Vith them, and went into the tront room where his wife bad gone. They talked together for nearly half an hour. She got some money which the had collected of his debts, and gave him half of it, retaining the balance at his request, Bbe also brought and gave him a shirt which he left there, and which she wrapped in a paper for him. Durincr the conversation Mrs. Andrvss ner told her husband that fche could never live with him again. His conduct had been such that it rendered it Impossible, andjsbe hoped he would leave her and try and become a butter man. He expressed penitence, but she said she had given him more than one fair trial, and had met with lulustice and ill tieatment every time. At labt she turned to leave; and, as she was standing near a bureau, he drew a revolver irom his pocket and tired, the ball taking effect in her right temple, and pabsiue out near the eye. She fell to the floor: aud her mother, hearing the report, ran into the room, when he levelled the revolver at her, but the old lady ran out of tbe room, aud he did not tire at her. A moment after, a second reoort was heard; aud Mrs. Jaeeer and some of the neiehbors ran Into tha room, tnd found the would-be murderer aud snlciiie in ihe last agonies of death, having ebot blmeelf, the ball penetrating through the rifcht side of tbe forehead into the braiu. An Illustrious Trio. Prom Ih Leavenworth Kama) Times, J uly 18. Aiiiinnoh Oneral Giant formally declined aythint! like a public reepptiou from either the citizens or public authorities oi heaven worm, he could not retrain Irom paying tllo city a visit, and in ci DMrieiation oi the kiudm ss and cour tety shown him by ull clasven of our people, wufiout ri gurd to party, lie accepted the invi tation of the "Vouuir Men's Leavenworth Club" to spend an hour or so of yesterday lore- noon at their beautitui ana clegaut roonn. This intelligence spread like wi'ddre over the city, and tUe rooms rc-lerred to were speedily throuued bv an eaurr and excited multitude. The General was uccornptuled by Lieutenant (Jeneral Sherman ami Mijor-Geu"ral Bheridau, all whom ppeut an hour or two in an iuter chanee of kindly greetinn with our citizens. (it Leral (irant, accompanied by his illustrious comra des in arms,-then proi-eeled to Fort Leavenworth, where tbe Owi-al was installed as tie honored guett ot Kberidau. Toward eveninir a tlironu commenced pouring tovards the fort. CarriiU'PA, buiki'os, lioisea, and foot all feemed to bavo but one aim. Arriviuu at tbe Fcrt anil reaching the ucreexbla quarter of the ever valiant aud cbivalric "Phll,n we found there a perfect crowd of L'-aven orth's falrnst, hravetd, and best. Ot course everybody 6hook hands with everybody. Ihe band d scoursed beautiful music, and the ground about General Sheridan's home were Cin lv illuminated. We came aay at a eom Tiaratlvely la e Lour, and yet the arrivals seemed to be increasing rather than dimiultihi'ig. Ueu. Graut looks a liitle careworn, but is otherwise iu the bt of health, Lleuteuant-Qcnerul guer- AtlI3 DAILY EVENING TELEGRAI!! PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, nan lools re mark ably well all over. He is a soldier and a gentleman, without fear and witboot reproach. Both of the above-named dlstlnarnlnbed gentlemen leave oar city this morniDfr, on the Pacific Hatlroad, and will go to Denver and Cheyenne direct. Tnej will return to the fetatea by the Northern line. CITY INTELLIGENCE. (VOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITttS mill fi4M DISASTER. A Verrlble AeelAeat oatbe Camde aad Atlasttle llnllroad Compsay-A Wnole Vrsla rie Ovsr a Cnaeat A M tre loae Etcepe of I.'ft-Ths Koglaetr Scalded to Death, tbe Flremaa, am Em ploye, sad Tnree Pasaeagera Badly Hart. The Camden and Atlnntlc Railroad Company, for the first time since lis organization, met with a serious accident yentTday afternoon, by which they sustaiu a very heavy loss, and by which ore man was killed and five others badly injured. The casualty occurred about one and a half miles below Had lontield, the particulars of which are as lollows: That section of the Mate of .New Jersey lying between Uaddonfield and Long-a-coming about halt-past 12 o'clock was visited by oce of the most terrific rain storms that has ever been witnessed. The water Icll iu torreuts, and iu about one hour tbe entire country was floo le 1. Tbe streams were swollen to an extent that alarmed tbe farmers. On the location auove indicated was a culvert three feet by Ave, about ntti en feet from the surface of tbe railroad track, and so great was the force of water that the structure was washed entin ly away, leaving tbe rails and a quantity of soil which was held together by then 's. Tbe Itgbtning express tor Atluntlc City left Camden on its usual time, 2 15, reaching the scene of tbe accident at 27 minutes of 3 o'clock. Tbe speed of tbe train wa uoout 35 miles to the hour, and this lat rate was the only ihing that raved the demolition of the entire ttaln and the loss of hundreds of lives. Tbe eucineer did not notice on his approach anvthlng unutual until he reached the western cnil of the culvert, but It was too late. On went tbe locomotive until It reached the eastern end, when the rails gave way; but it bounded on to tbe embankment, and went headlong for over a hundred feet, when it made a complete somer sault to the right side of the track. It was fol lowed by the tender; but tbe bageage car, con taining several persons, was overturned on tbe left side of tbe track, thus saving a conflagra tion, and perhaps a fearful loss ot life. The smoking car bounded over the chasm, tbe trucks dropping into the abyss beloT. and landed across the track. It was lull at the time, but fortunately but two passengers re ceived severe bruises; notwithstaudinz that the seals were twisted into eve rv conceivable shape, and the occupants thrown about as though they were foot-balls, Tbe front of the car was dashed in by the top of ihe locomotive. Tue next car came along, the trucks loll win? tbo-e of its predecessor, and landed alouestde of the track. This was occupied chiefly by ladies, who showed the prespnee of mind to keep their seats until released from tbpir uncomfortable position. This was accomplished with consi derable difficulty, as both platforms were com pletely crushed in. By the time tbe third car reached the eastern embankment the train had come to a halt, aud the lives of its occupants were saved by the couplings holding fast. It dropped on tbe em bankment, thus brideing over the chasm. Tue sceue on the exit of the first pasgeneers was indeed thrilling. Tbe engine was bloving off steam at a tearful ra'e, and tbe cars were working to and fro, and It was calculated that one of them would topple over Ihe embankment, but it imbedded itself tirmlv into the sand, and afterwards served as a bridge lor the passengers to walk over the wreck. As soon as tbe men not out, they commenced a search for any that might be lying ainonij the cuurin. it was not long octore Jonn iiu'cutu- son, tbe engineer, was seen, and ne was soon released, but presented a shocking spectacle, being Jughtfuhy scalded from head to foot. He was conveyed to a neighboring house, where tbe best of attention was elven him, William Hill, the fireman, was extricated from among the ruins, and be was found to be badly scalded. The section-master at Atlantic City, named ConDelly, was erui-b'd about the arms and lees, and slicrhtlv scalded. Bo'h Of these sufferers were also removed to tbe above house. Mr. Fernlev. a hardware merchant ou Market street, sustained some severe bruises. Mr. Lausiugbock, residing ut Broad and Cum berland streets, w&s injured about the head and body. A Hungarian, whose name we were unaole to learn, received injuries about the legs. Both ot me last namea weie in tue smuiint' car. Many narrow escapes were made, among which we mention the cases of Oeorne Ferris, who was on tbe engine; William C. Yates, the torwar 1 brakesman, who was ou tbe platform of the bageage car; and Joseph Bartlctt, the bag gage master, who was at his post. Mr. Heecher, the conductor, at the time of the casualty was in the lourth car examining tickets. As soon as tbe extent of the disaster was ascertained, me-sengers were detailed to White Horse and Haddonheld, and bv that means the news was conveyed to the city. A train con taining some physicians and a construction car, was immediately despatched to the scene. Drs. Wetbenlland Uuunell repaired to tbe house to which the wounded had been taken, and used every eflort to ease the sufferers. The freight train frcui Atlautic City arrived about five o'clock, ana the pussenaera were car ried to White Horse to await the 4.20 train from tbe same place. Having come to time, the suf ferers were placed on bfltard, and at about nine o'clock it started for Atlantic, which it reached at twelve o'clock. Messrs. Hutchiuson and Hill were then taken to their residences. On the way down, Dr. Wetherell. Charles Custis, agent at Absecou), and Major New bold of this city, were unremitting iu their attention to the wounded, as were also the various oflloers of the road, Including President Frazer, Superintend ent Cnstis, Conductors Bcecber, Boardmau an 1 Campbell, aud special ollicer Caldwell. Indeed, too much praito cannot be awarded these noble hearted men. A Urge number of workmen were detailed to the spot of the accident, and labored all night. A bridge for tbe accommodation of ihe passen gers of tbe various trains which aro arriving and departing was soon constructed. Tim moining tbe woik of removing the debris was commerced, and it is expected by to-monow or Friday a nestle work will be finished. In the mean time tbe trains will all run as adver tised. We have learned by telegraph of the death of t neineer Hu cbinson. at Atlsuiic City. It is truly wonderful that no lives were lost amidi-t the ruins of the train, it beiug about as complete a wreck as we ever saw. II vl it been niov.ug ut a rate or ten or oiteen miles to th j hour, the loss of life must have been fearful, lor then tbe engine would have plunged into tbe excavation, which uus some iwei ty feet wide, dragging atter it the baggage aud p'isacn fer cars, wbli h were well tilled, but, a it was, tne et'gine bounded lor some distance, andTo great wa the velocity with which It was pro ceedlng, that it drew the bodits of the cur af er it, Tbe scene In tbe smokinor-car wag terrlflc. Seats were tuken from under their occupants, and tbe front part was in an instant filled wita flying bit of wood. Several men were taken from under tbe seats, ffhere they had been throwu by tbe force of the concussiou, while a dozen or more were idled in the aisle. One eentleman was lammed between the bvks of two seats, but was not much injured. Another was removed Irom uuder the door, while a third was extiicaied fr an the corner of the t ar, where be was contined bv the pieces ot wood. Ihe lorward brakesman, II. C. Yates, was stand iug on the rear platform Of the bag gage car and was lammed between the railiuir and the car. Georne Ferns, the section master, made the most miraculous escape of any. He was on the engine, and was thrown a coiiHiderabledistauce; when he picked mmseii up, Ue found that he had not sustained me fiiguvfbv scratch. Joseph UtirUeit, the bag page roaster, was attending to hi work, wbea, be says, be was quickly lifted 'off hit teet, and tnrown violently against me trunks; and when the car bad halted, they r.ere piled around him. Htranee to say, ne snowi no wound. A lady la one of the rear cart, while standing at the witer tank, was thrown to the floor, but received no braises. All the passenger were loud In their prataet of the engineer, wbo stuck to his post nattl the last moment. Be informed us that Just prior to the overturning of the eagine he opened the safety valve, thus preventing an explosion of the boiler. The torn oi $137 wtt raised for him in tbe train. Tbe unfortunate man has been connected with tbe road for about eleven years, an4 was well known along tbe line es one of the most com petent of engineers. lie resided at Atlantic City, and leaves a widow and two children. This morning a proposition toerect amouument to his memory was suggested, and one gentle man stated be would ttfirt the list with a con tribution of $20 OUR rUBLIQ SCHOOLS. tral Operatloaa of 1807. The annual report of the Board of School Con trollers has just been Issued in pamphlet form. From the report of Mr. Shippen, President of tbe Boatd, we extract the following concerning the cost of edacatlon: The following tablet exhibit the detailed cost of public school educa tion in Philadelphia during the past year, upon the several bases referred to, bo that Phil ad el phla may be compared with any other city which adopts one or the other of these prlncr pies of calculation. Perhaps the most lust table for public examination Is that which takes for its basis the average daily atlendar.ee during the year. The followtne table recapituln'estbe total co1 per pnpil per annum, and per diem, on the three mooes: AVIBAQR DAILY TfPMTtaa IMIlt KND OF YHAH, NrMBca TAUunr. tit AC 2 s.o Hi as 3 ga,w 35 nigh Pchool 7ll 10 0 20 eio I74K7 86 66 tn zi o 10 tlt'6 25 87 tl ID Mirram hohuol Grammar, Un clBBilfisd, He coudarjr, auu l'rimiri fcc'honla A 11 grades Wife is ei 15 it 0'04 e-M Ifti 13-64 04 04 7 7 8 14 o 0i The average cost per pupil lor salaries la (He fol lowing el. Irs la aa lll w: Vtiliaualpbla 19 40 Mt. Louts $lt-9 New York .........IB 80 PUUiburK t ii HoUon is It Luulavlilf- iS'-iS New Urlratii Jo-S'ilsurlmflrld Ib'77 ban Fianclaco 2" 61 ICbmago 14 7 IIUCIUDBII Jf 74 IHUUttlO 14'7 it BUi uld Lara ba ttmnrki. thai, uim &v .m.?A tint ab la given for rhl'aaelytila lor (be year lct.7, and al the other cities for earlier rerlofla ttf twelve mnulhi ahru; flulnavn and 81 LouIr. five months earilttr; au Frauuiscu. Cluciu- ran, jjouisvuie. ana prinllMii, mi mmiib earlier; riiiiuurf, srveQ muuioi; tsoiion, eigut moDins; isew " rrk, one year; New Orieaus, elgbleea moatba; and Butlaio, two yvara earlier. As salaries bave bee a Increased generally during thiH time, and aa. In Philadelphia aa Increase ot it per cent, was made on (he lower saUrle. and is prr cent, on tbe euiariea or 113 teachers of tbe bnchur grades, raining tbe average cost per pupil ttomH il, in 18(4, to 0 4o. in 18t7, there la a greater uifftjrence than Is shown above. Jaiiunalo id lsss pr the last report rce ved. the fiver au ei'Bt rjer no nil for snUrl.H ot itwhun. . (14 78. Iu Pbi'ailelphla for tbe same time, i"i. or ii iri ttu, uj 1110 JJUUHIU in ew Orleans. 4i80: in Pb'UdelDhta. for unn tiuie, s 24, nearly 40 pel ctnt, ot tue New Urleaua coot. in New York. 118-88: In Fblladelobla. for aama time, tb-2J, ab'int 4: per cen'.. In Bust, n, S'?(t: in Philadelphia, for mmi time, eight months ot IHiX, and four uiou'Cs ot HS7, ti-l, about 4 per cen'. In Pittsburg, iu oar own S'ate. t'6-; In PUUaiel phla, ae above, fi ab mt 6.1 per cent. in opriukncia. f 16-77: la Pbiiuuelubia. is si. 56 per Ceut. in IiCulsvme, 116-68; in Phlladelpbia, td-81. 86 per ct nt In Cincinnati, f 10-74; In Philadelphia, t8 81, 82'.' per cent. In San F. accisco, tziti; in I'biiadeipl.l, f8 81.42V percent. in Bl. IjOUIs, fio i ib j-uiinueipum, a-i, per Cent. . In Chicago, ri4-7t; in rnuaueipuia, ism, wh per cent. . . ... .... In BalMmore, 117-77; in ranaaeirnia &i per rent , aud some expeaoes ure n t luu.uued iu UmU-v- . . It will tnus oe perceived mat ranaueipnta nas paia I.. i nullc Bcbool teacher, per pupil In actual a.leud. nc but about one-ball (46 to 60 per cent.) ut what 1 paid in Ulnar cine. Mr. Bhippen is noiweii mvinnsi win tag manner In which Councils de their duty towards tbe public schools. The educational Interests or Philadelphia actua'lv sutler lor lb many and Bianliold delays la the pass age of ibe Appropriation oruiuauue. auu we are putv erlebS Iu the pruifce. Duriug ibe pant fewuioutbs. In most Ot tue bcuuois i t-nnaueipuia, tue Biuay ot peaniausbtp was suspended, simply becauxe there was bo sppioprlailon fur tbe supply of copy-bucks ana iuk. ins oioar studies ol the fccauuls were, ia like rxianuer. inter fered with, because tbere were no ruuug to Juitll'y us In a purchase ot book and stationery. New divi sions toiujed bave been tour muutus without a single b' ok orsia'e, issuea mr tueui uj tug nj&ru oi ujo- trotlers. Tbe luregult g siuiemeut Is nut made In a suirit offauli-tii'dlug, but as a matter o. Jusiiileatlon. It Is not oeaiua to nugij tor aa lustaut, tnat tbe C'ouucllt of Philadelphia, as bodies are opposed to ODiveisaleducailuii, or tbai they purposely eaievur to Impede this co ordinate brauca wf City Uovera meni. because tbe cumuaunlty bas reason to con kitulaie Itself on mauy acts of liberality on the part "it couuells f warus public educatlou. They hare acco ded to us uae million ot dollars lor the ereutlun oi scbiiol-bouses, aud they laidus anuu.lly up wards of a mlillou tor tbe educatlun of tbe children of their comtltuents, ai.d In otbm ways tbey bave evinced, imm time to time, a Just appreciation or public education. Bui we do submit that there g not suthclenl defereuee pal to thedemandtoi this B ar.l, tbst Ibis Board is ibe best Judge ol public need In respect to educational an ,ir, aud that tne time Is at band wl en aome .Legislative action Is Imperatively needed to enable ihls Board to curry out Its measurss wltbeat lei or hlnurance." The number ot pupils attending the schools daring tbe year U67 1 shown In tbe following statement: Number or pupils at tbe beginning of tbe year. 74 813 is...mtar at tuullsudmiited durlus- the yenrllu. cludlug these prumoted iro lower schools). 65,316 2,404 IncrsBse over 18ti Whole number of pupils registered duriug the ear (lneiUUItlg uruiuuirii jiuJiw, sutu crsin- sered lu two cuool)...........- I'M m Increase over 106 tV7i Number of pupils leaving scboul dm iu ibe y ear (lt.eludiug ihuee promoted to higher BCbm'lit) - 63,739 increane over 1n6 i 2,uo Nnuiber 01 popl s actually belnnKlng 1 1 tbe Public Bi-bools, December 2a, 187, iro-B oeill- fled lisle ot rauies and resideuues , 60 41u Boys.4 i.7a t: (Jiel,a S77 iDtreaueover iroi in l year.... 1244 11902 In 6 years IMif) lew lu lo ' " " 1S47 In 20 " 2,f75 18 7 ill 80 " 'IMIU ii " 1-17 In 40 " 7S,W7 .1 isie In 40 " 77,32i The number lias doubled In 19 years. Number of Arplicai'ls waliiug tor admission. 4,019 Average dally attendance of Pupil In a 1 the stbioia fi9fH Incieane i.ver 1 Srt. - 8 4 td Avernre uuinlier ut Pupils uelneglug tt tue Pub le rcboulu In iM7 (estimated) 79.6U Aveiage dally abse .es ot Puplis la all tue Ht-bi.ols (esilniatid) 0,931 Ptrceiiiuse oi average nuinher bxlontjliiv uu ti e whole number ofchillrea betweeuslx B' d eighteen years of sge 53-88 Peceotage of average number belonging ou the whole number registered (iuciudlug double reKistrlen) b9'0 I', rcentage ol aerg- aileudauze ouaerage rumher belouuiiiv to the si-hoois..... 87 63 rerceniage ef average attendance en the uuie number between six aud elghleea years of aKe 8S9 Percentage of average attendance ou ihawh'ile number reglsiered (lucludu K Uoub e regis tries) ... 1 W Blim) Women's IIomb. Thit institution U loratrd at No. 1817 Lombard street, and is con ducted by a number ot benevolent ladies ot tttis city. There is a t-tore attached to tbe bouse ut which the Articles made by the bliud inin't'es are told. This noble charity Is deservlnsr of ihe support of our citizens. Contributions of money or lancy articles wtil be lhauk'ully receive 1 by any ot the followine-numed oilier-: President, It ise Buran O. Mcill, No. U08 South Penn "quure; Vice-President, Mrs. J. W. Crowell, No. 7 8outh Merrick street; Treasurer, Mist F.W. Stevenson, No. 2027 rnriutf (Jarden street: Recording Secre tary, MUs K. Knoles, No. m North Eigh- I teenth street; Corresponding bucretarj, Mint V. I U. Wftebington, CJ2 Y CRIMINAL CALENDAR. iBtetferlaa; wlla Off! cere r.areey '4rt Peeketabeok Ateawlt a a Child I.acy ef Clothee, Kte. Kit rhlltp HoffnsBle was Arrested at Twenty- econd and CallowhlU street', chareed wltn beln? cone rued In the rescue of a prisoner from ao officer on nunday night. Alderman uooa held him in f COO bail for a farther hearing;. Milton Uutchtnaon was arrested at Fitteenin and Thompson streets, for rescuing a prisoner m . . t 1 I . i . . ci 1 . ' rrom uuuer rtioeway, ihhs nient, at oixu-ouiu and Havon streets, lie was committed by Alderman Hood. William Senrcb boardt In a hotel at Fair mount Locks, Meepios! In the room with another mn. This lattr icentlenjan has missed small amonntfat different, times; at last hia pocket book and i x ecn dollars weie minat as was also w illihm. Pol ceman Frances arrested bira at Cnhohocken, and Alderman Pancoast held him in $000 bill to answer. Jarrcs Gainer, lull of parental affection and fire water, jeeferday struck his little girl, two f esrs old. on the head with a spittoon, trc'.ur nfrherfkull. He reside at 1048Mervine street. Alderman Hood committed him to await the result of the injuries. fmma Adtr aas held by Alderman Hood for a further besrmn; on tbe icharpe of larcenv of towels and clothes from a house in tbe neigh borhood of Fifth aud Thompson. The articles were found in her trunk. Joeephine Blackstone stole a dress valued at $10 from a house at Seventh and Bedford streets. Alderman BoohII committed her. Jerome Sullivan is held tor a further hearing by Alderman Hood, cbareed with belntr Impli cated In the theit ot a watch from Mr. U'rard at Uirard park, tbe particulars of which we gave yesterday. Heaeiko Bbfobk hi Uhitbd Statbs Com missioner. John Mooney, Daniel Curr, John McKriiia, Patrict Krblin, John McVey, Thoi. XlcVev, Jamet Noonaa, and Patrick McDevitt were ai raicned before United States Commis sioner Ilibbler, charged with crrtintr, on the buskett of dlbtillert without a license. Bergsnt J( bn Haas, of 'he K shtaenth Dtstr'ct. testified be saw Patrick Keblln, John and Tnomas NcViy batweu Sam. to'dloclc la a distillery oa Bal rucn street. In a ihed boarded rouad. ihe s-lil as rin nlug, with fl.e In Ii; several h gsbads o mwi weie an; the tbiee named defendams were wording Ih re; Rev. nue Inpectr Wond and seve-al oftlcsrs were wl'h b'n ; one ba-rel of whisky was oa tbe pre mises: Patrick: Keblln said he went there to get wblfky . mc r Kiiey tetnea ne saw the three men at the distillery. Vt hen arrested, Keblln tiled to get away at ibe gate. A dud oer or omcers lesiiuea ' o tne aanve. Patrick Keblln. John aud Thomas McVey were bound over In tiooo ball to answer at Court. Patrick MCevltt aud Jaajes Tuonan were next eal ed. ergaat Ha. 8 testiUed be saw Noonao brought out of a sllll-houne at William and Spring smeis. It was a frame building, and the s ill was lu operation; raw AfcUevItt brought eut from a hay mrua-i In ihe same building. Oncer PeiiD irs'ifltd be arrested McDevltt in tne hiy nn und; two stills Were In tbe shed, both in operation. rieverai wnnennes corronoraieu tne ao-ive. innoan was held In liuuu to ai swer, and McDevltt was dis ci are ed. Iianiei Carr, Job a McKejaa. and John Mooney Were next 1 eard. Citlicer Thompson testlfled he knew Mooney. and saw him In a sillt-bouse werklng at a sill I this no u- liig atx ut 4 h'ciock: tne aisiuiery is at Kdgeruont aud WHMiiiu st'ee's; tbe still thai tbe two boys Car and tlcKobtia were working Is a. Thompson and William sin eis. Mooney was neia iu finmi to answer. MOKenna ai d I arr we e held (or a further hearlug to-morrow. Irspector Charles wond, wltn feergnta Len t Bouse, and six men csp'ored the eight parties nen eil above, at about 8 o'clock this morning. The stim total of tbe capture a- six stills and worms, and elrhi nier. Tbe property was removed lu wagons 10 the United ptates Biorage warenouse. Recorder's Capes. As the boat was re turning from Smith's Itland, last evening, a difficulty occurred on board. John aud la)ella Dunn Insulted Mr. Ktrby and wite. The latter gentleman rcmoustra'el with Dunn on his con duct and received in return a blow, Mrs Dunn breaking her umbrella on Kirov's bead. Ia the scuttle Dunn was tnrown in roe river, out rjstied out again, and, together with his wife, taken before Recorder Given, who hell theai to anewer. Samuel Pe Hand was commute 1 on tu charge of larceny, as bailee, of $5133 Iruni the "Free Eons of lbrael.1 Fire. A fire ocourred about 7 o'clook this mornlug In the basement of Mr. J. W. Mitchell's provieton store. No. 233 South Flevenih street. Theonein of the Bre is unknown. Trje burning of the stock created a great smoke, which daui agfd the eooJs in the room above. The tUrues were soon extineuiBhd. Damage about $2000, which is fully covered by insurance. Fox's American Theatre. A very fine pro gramme is presented this week. Mr. Williaoi l aileton, the Irish comedian and vocalist, Is a decided success. The Vwii's Auction still returns the boards. The prismatic fountain Ij still in operation, with many new colors. Tne performance concludes with Lover's extrava ganza ot Ihe Happy Man. Tbe Surf House. A few good, pleasant, and commodious rooms can be had by auplylrg iromediatelv to K. R. Thompson, proprietor of the Surf liouse, Atlantic City. The-e rooms front on the ocean, and are the most desirable to be bud at the lnmous resort. From A. Winch we have received the latest Humbert ot London Society, the CornhVl and the 8. James' Magazines. Mr.W inch's collection of pri iodic ol literature at No. 605 Cbeanut street Is unturpasstd for variety. Recovered. Deputy Marshal Sharkey has recovered from his late attack of sun-stroke, and has resumed his duties, though suffering somewhat irom dizziness LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QFAHTER SESSIONS Judge Brew ster. wra. U. Buodiman, haq , Prosaouilng Attor nev. Ueorge iilack was charged wltn tbe la ceuy of aUast tilo mark valued ai The prisoner aaged to I ave tbe case postponed on the ground Ihtt tue ebaige was p ifeuny new to him, be having heard ut It but tea minutes previously, i he olUcer took town ibe pau.es of some wlinessns wulcU he named for the piuiosetf set-diug lor theiu. James Pleet, cbarged with an assault and battery on bis wile Mary Piexl, was found KUiity. Mrs. Mary Fleet stld ibat on ba.urday, about lour weeks ago, her bu-band Kiruck her. rim uad been living at bur mother lu law's wbo told her to go away. Hhe ex ptt-ied to be coctlued, ana told hlru to find her a pine to be coMlned lu. lie told her to go to be I and Had a p i.ee lor bert-elf. Atier 1'iai be struck her I ice hhe Is now In the Alm.bouxe. Ihe defendant con test id 11. at Le msy have struck bis w.le. aud tbatsha bad taileu to the floor. The Distrust AUoruey severely leinu anCtd Ihedelendaut. , , irlflket In ulily was charged with committing an an auu and battery ou Mr. pieuckiey's bahy. A girl icsilbed Ibat i-he ass rldirg Mr. Heuckley'e bab up aud do n Ibe pavement, wbeu Bridget cam' running out ad pushi d the coach over. Tne child wa sira severely. 11 was blue, and Us arms eveu scraubed. Nut stnlly. Ibe p oscuior ordered 10 puy the coat-". John Jackson was convicled ot the larceny of clot Ii lug, Ibe properly ef Johti W. Oaudy. 1 he property wss stolen fiom a t-cnooner lu Ihe river, aud wan lu adust ou bord. Hume, ol the 1 thing was lound iiiinn him. He coufessid to Mr, Dimly that his p..rt er helped bun carry tun cbe-1 awy, and to the nicer who arrested hiiu that he had takeu tbe AouBlallen, charged with larceny as bailee, was BCiiuitled, , . , , Jsu.ts I.srkln was tried tor larceny and receiving sloleu gooos Irom the ileleudant, Mrs. Mharp, wuo usually carried all pnrtahle things home from her store at nlKbt Blie lound her wore broken open on Ihe Motday mormon art er. Mrs. BUarp saw her ihlrssoii boid tne deloHUHiit'a canal-boat right ne I eal Ii her wlud' W. The delense lluied lu evidence thetood cbarvoter of Ibe de endaui. and alsotni tl e ankles were brought ou board the boat by two hrys to bom be bad glvi n a ride In bis ;a'ial-n ml, aud who bad lound tbaui ou the tow palh, Uu trial. Lntest Markets by Telegraph. Naw Yokk, July HZ. 8toca stron. (Jbiuago and Rock Island, lu7.: KeailiuK, UfU: CanlooDompany. ii; Krle, si'ji Ciuvelaud aud Tuludo iu'Bi Cleveland ahd Piuom rg fc7'4; plusburk aud Fort Wayue. Uu?: Michlsan IVulral, lt7: Mich gan rtoulheru. SI,; New York Central, i:X; Illinois Central. 181),: Cum berland preferred, 8.i; Virginia tia, 65: Ntisi.iui-1 6s. Hi; Hudson River, i:K. II. B 6-. 1SD2. Ill',: d . lS4, I'D do. lti, lia'-,'; new Issue, 109'; 10 4'm. lot,1,. Sold. H;i'4'. Money unchanged. Kxcibauge. H(i''. New Yobk, July 22 Cotton quiet at lli$tlci. Fit ur duf ; naies ol T an barrels at former qiioittUu. Wl eat firm; ealva of Wi barrets white Michigaa, i W. Corn nrui and lo higher; sales of W oil) buili.lt at ll'Oofctii-lu. O.ih Qrm a 4StiH.o. B-ef quiet. Pota steady at lai Z6. Iard dull at i7,(I7Vo. FINE 6TAT10NEUY, CABD ENQllAVISQ and Card Plate Pilutlug In every variety, DUKKA, mi CHESNVr Bueet, JtJLY 22, 1868. m UlllD EDITION FE0H THE CAPITAL. Iho Proceedings of CongroBs This Afternoon. FORTIETH CONGRESS SFCOUD SESSION. ewate. WARWiB-OTew.Jnlytt. The Chair laid before the Penate a como.oiilcatlou Irom tbe Hecretaey of W'.r. closing a copy ef a letter from Brgaller-Gsaeral Hjer l hiei of UiUaauo, dated July 20, isss, asklug a triaiey coon taarnai tor onensea imputed to Inn ia tbe recent leport of the Joint Committee on Ord- car. Oa motion of Mr Howard (Mich.) tbe sat.Ject was reteired to the Jo4nt Committee on Ordnance, Mr, W ilton (Mass.) pr e..eo id lie creoeatlala of Frederick A. r-yer. elected as a Henater lor tne long leim.aod 'I nem.s J. Kobertsna as Msaatjr for the short tarra by the legislature of Heuth carollaa. Mr. Howard presentad a remonstraote, signed by houtaois. n numbers ol tbeeKiutb Carnilua Le.ls lature, proietlng against tbe adatlsslon t-f Mr. hswyer to reprtsant, etc. In theTJnli.d Htates V a te, ard claming tbai be Is not let ally eotHleu te a seat H" movifl ti at tbecieueullals bea-oording1y relerred to the Judiciary Coiuiulliee with power te send tor persona and papers. Mr. Hi.we ( V Is.) opposed the reference, say Is g It wi uldesrluOa lor a loog term a representative from a rttaie we have not bad ibe pleasure and advantage of stelhg repreeenud here tor years. Me testilled bis brllel iu Mr. kajsr's integrity and patrloilsat and arsoed thai tbe proner wa to teat bis ability lo lake tbe rath was to terder H o him. Mr. Harlan (lowa) made a motion. whl"h he claimed to be prlvl eged, that Robertson, te wnom tbere was no ooji ct'on. be sworn In. Merara. ( anieron ai d Howe cmteaded that tbe proper way would be to first swear In Mr t-Uwrer. snd thei refer ibe protest to the Judiciary Committee lor Irvettltatloa. Mrrsrs. Drake aod Howard beld that the same rale fhi'Uld be applied here as In the case of Thimiai, ef Msi lane, where the matter was relerred te tbe Judi ciary Committee. Mr. Paileison, (N. H.) said he knew Mr. Sawyer as a saliva at M asaarbtiaet s. who slumped iheMtate tor the Republican party lu 1884, and was then sonad to tbe l i re. Messrs. Poaseroy and Frellnehuysen called for a vote on Ibe n otion to allow Mr. K-ibertsou to take tbe oath taytng he might be able to throw Some l'gnt on ibe subjict. Mr. Davis iKy.) had some ob lections, eased on the fact that there were other ceuatora coasiiinilnnaily elected Irom Ibat Hale, aud be produced what be siaied to be ine en dentiais or tbe geotlemen elected order tbe Provisional Ooveromeat of HoalU C rollee. Tbe motion prevailed, and Ur. Bobortsoa eame fjr waid and was sworn In. On motion, tbe dncameote presented by Mr. Howard weie read, charging tbat Mr. bawyer was eogayed In bli rkade-ruunlng In 1SS2, ISM. aae ISS4: bat tie held oftlce under the Rebel antborltlas dur ing that period- that be was a member ot a Rebel m Hilary iganlr.atlon In ISM. and that be wasvo ed for at ibe reoent election by msmbers whose seats are conieMed. M '. Howard said these were grave charges, and In Justice both to Mr, hawyer and to tbe coaatry, Ibererhou'd be a fair investigation. Mr FeK.oiideu ( Me ) assarted tbat the praot'ee of the r-enaie is to allow a senator prima facie elected to take bis teat. Mr. IV nkltDf (N T.) thorght there wai nothing In th cbarie lo Justsiy ibe exclusion. The allegation was merely tbat It Is crd b'y alleged and believed that Mr. riawyer was guilty of on ckaoe-iunt mi. eic . wu.ie in me case or Mr. ThoD as facts were specifically set fjrtQtoshow uts Invalty jur. nowara interposea, tnas too statements are airompanled bv alllaavtls. Mr. Ceukling aald be was speaking ot the esse as presented. lie called tor tbe reading ot tne alilda- VPS. The affidavits of O. f. Bowen. member of Oncresa from H nth Carolina, and K. Z Mackay, of Uiiarlev lo -, frouth t arollna. were read. stailg their belief la the ttutb of the allegations, repeat!, g them, and giving the names of witnesses, wuo they claim can sobstaMlat ihem. Mr Wilson at tribnted the opposition to the sharp cnniest between Mr. "awyer and A J. Mackay for the position of Senator saying Ibat Mr. fawyer bad been HiiperiDiendent of Pun'lc 8chnols e' Charleston during tbe Rebeplon. He produced an arUdavlt oi tbe A selsieM Treasurer or the Uo ted Btates at Wou'.H Carolina, tesillylng to the loyally of Mr. Sawyer and explaining tbe circumstances connected with the charge lu regard tn b nckade-ruuiilng. to tha effect tbat the only venture was one ot less than 1100, and was under ibe stipu'stlon. whl-h was oomolied wl h, tbat be vessel shoul" not return with the proceeds to be ued to aid (he Rebellion, The paper also con tradicted l ibera of tbe statements made lu regard to Mr eawyer. Mr Conkllngsald he thought this paner fully met Ihe a lesallons of the otbt r. He denied tbat this body could question ibe composition ol tha Lagisla ure that el.cted Mr. Pawyer and pointed out thep obeoU motives dtthe adrhava s'gned by the brother of the unrucretBtul competitor of Mr. riawyer. He con teudid thai Mr. Sawyer should be sworn In at once. Bone ef Representatives..- Francis W. Eellogg member elect tr im the S'ate of Alabama bad the test oath ad'tiln stered to h m, ana irok his seat as a Rei reseatatlve'rotn ibat !itafe Mr.l awes (Mass.), from tht Committee on Kleo tlnus, reported a olll to relieve Sluun Cadey. mem ber elect fri m Sooib Carolina, froai leiral and pol'tt cai dua llllles bebavlr g b -en a i aud. date for olllce under bet onfeaerait Government. Mr. FarnBwnrth I 111 ) moved to amend by Including M let ael Hahn. of Louisiana acd John Mulledge, of Aunusta, fieorgta. Mr. Mullens put In a good word tor Mr. Cadey. eying Ibat he was salt' tied that ibat gentleman bad wlibln h s bosom ibe burning lire of loyalty, but that be bad to yleid to tbe ttormlug rage ot secession. A Iter some mrther remarks the amendment was sgierd to. and ihe bill aa amended was passed by tbe requisite two-thirds vote. Mr. WIIhou(Jowb) Irom tbe Judiciary Committee to which had been referred charges o' ofUolal mlt coiiciK't sgalns' Judge Rnsteed. ff Alabama, reported that Judge Busteed desired an Immediate Investiga tion, rut as It was Impossible to eater noon it duriug tbe preterit session, tbe Commltfe recommend the adoption of a r solution dltet ting the JuiMclsry Crn.iDiiiee to Investigate thOKe charges, with power to appoint a snb committee to send fer persons asd papers, to si' during ibe recess of congress If deemed necresarv, 1 h resolution wss adopted. Mr Rionks (N. Y.) ubialnsd leave of absence until Bentemner 17ih. Mr. firoomall (Pa)aked leave to Introduce a coa current rBolullrn relating to a final adjournment. M r. Bi evens ( Pa.) remark ed tbat two or thrt e weeks hence would be time enough lor that. Mr, r5 pber (La ) Introduced a Joint resoln'loa tn ex tend BDBtetial aid W the levees of the Mlaslssipol, and to provide for tbe payment of cUirens of Loalsl ar a for Quartermaster's stores provided to United btates 'roup Mr. Stevens (Pa.), rising tn a personal explanation, said: I desire to say a ew words relating to what I observe repm ted In the OMe of the remarks of (ten et al Garfield end others, with reeard to wnat I aald In fsaie on tbe passage of tbe Five-twenty bill. I find ibat It Is all taken from ibe report of Hacretiry McCulloch wblcb I bad never read. I am therefore free to prertime that tbai which tho.e gentlemeu quoted raiber than said Is a total pe-ventnn of iru.to. Had It not been introduced from so re-pontlbie a qiia ter In tbls beuse It would not be too harsh, as then p evented, to call It an ebuoiute falsehood. I dt not know tbat I should have takeu anv notice of what various papers are rationing, some of them ball secession and more of ibem I suppose in pay of the bondholders. I shall not now undertake to ex plain tbe whole of this matter, as I am feeble; but I shall lake occasion hereafter tn e-pnee tiie villainy of those won chs.re.eme with bavlatr said on tne patags ot the Five-twenty bill that lis bunds were payauie In coin, THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Afteratoo- tluotalloies. Z?j4fcanoCri6i. Londoh, July 221-20 P. M. Atlantic and Great Western. 3b. Livebi'Ool, July 22-1 20 P. M. Cotton de cliuine; middling uplniid. 10i(TfilO; mid llino; OrieHi s. 10ill. Corn declitnnfri sales at 35s Hour dull. W heat dull. 1'orK, 75s. Ueetdull. Lurd, Cos. Sd. Tire 8t Conshohoeken, Pa. rr.KsnonocKEK, July 22. A9re broke out here at 9 o'clock this inorniiit' iu the store occupied by H. W. MoiTis, which was destroyed aloufc with his Bond". The fire wa causpd by tbe ex piocion of a barrel of coal oil. Mr. Morris was badlj burned, perhaps fatally. Arrival of Steamers. New YofK, July 22. arrived, stearnshio Virj:o, from Vera Cruz, and Commander Irom Lenuuaa. New Yokk. July 22 Arrived, steamship Co lumbia, lioin liavnua. Tbe Weather at the Seashore. Can Mat, July 22. The weather is hajy, with the wind from the South. Thermometer 71. Atlantic City. July 22.-The wr-aiher is cloudy. Wind Southeast. Thermometer 78. DIED. ibr odiftclonof Va(h Nolicet tee th Fifth Pas). H iiTfHINTMON. Bucldpnly, on the 21st Inatant, )uhn HUTUH1NHUN, Knslueer (C'amaen and At i.min u.ilniul 1. airad ST veara i .,..rui t Ab.fenui. on Friday mornlnir. Frtenl are rouectfully lavited. (New York pauera plt-aae COPJ.J z FOURTH EDITION WASHINGTON. rrogrcss or Reconstructlon-Frd-TisioBal GoTernmcnt for Texas FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. Ii. Bpial Denpt'leh to ths evening Telegraph, A P.vl.lo.I Oev.ram.at I. T.xae. Wsshingtoh, July 22. The Sub-Committee ot the beconstruction Committee, composed of llefers. Bingham, Farnsworth, and Beck, have prepared the following; bill for establishing a provlrlonal Government In Texas. It will be considered by the lull Committee at its meeting, to-merrow, and then reported to the House. Be It enacted, etc., that for the better aecerltT Of per suds and p.onerly in Texas, a constitu tional convention of tbe State of 1'exas, now la session under and In purmiaooe of an actor CoDRreM passed March 2, 1867, entitled An Act lor the more etticleot goverument of the lie bet . Stalts, ana the several acta of Congress sup plementary thereto and amendatory thereof,, aball bave and In hereby authorized to exercise tne following power, additional to tbe power heretofore authorised by law, to wit: To inake removals and appointment of all -otTJcers of Ibe provisional governtnen'S of saluV Hiate.to antboiize lis provisional Governor to retain aDd appoint renin tore aud Jules of elec tion under said acta of (Jongrees, wutcu regis ters and Juugeeof election aball not be elected to any office whatever under aald provisional government, Dor be candidates at auoh eleoUorv to organize and maintain constabulary lorce In, said atale to preserva peaoe and aid the execu tion of Ibe laws. Bald Convention aball have power to provide by ordloauoe for Its reassem bling fioni time lo time, and for aeoertalnlog and determining the result of the elections which may be beld for tbe ratification or any constitution said Convention mas adopt and snbmit to the people of said State. Section 2. ADd be It further enacted. That said Commander or sild state shall give aid to the officers of the Provisional Government In preservlr g peace and enforcing laws, and espe cially lu suppressing all unlawful obstructions or forcible resistance to tbe execution of the 1 laws. Section t. And be It further enacted. That all acts and pans ofaoia in conflict wlih the provl- -slons of this act ate hereby repealed. Trite Tax Bills. Detratch to the Associated Prett. . Washihgton. July 22. It is said at the Trea sury D'PRrtojent to-day, as comics from the Pres d- nt, that the latter bas not yet approved tbe whifkv and toracco tax bill. In consequence of this the CoinuiisMoiier ot Internal Kevenue has not prepared the requisite in-tructions re quired tij that bill. Ou the 20 h ins'., howiver, the House was n'diBed tbat the President bad approved this, anions, a larae number of other bill, and entry has been mads accordingly on. the journals of both Hoa-tes ot Congress. Mysterious Meeting of Fenians. BurrALO. Julv 22. A rnvsterlons f!on ores rvf Fenian trustors Irom every section of th Uniou, assembled here this morning;. The- meetinir was uutnovn to tbe rank and file of the organization, and speculations are rife as to the obiect. Senators fitziiersld. of Cincinnati Cunningham, 01 Syracuse; Hat) to j, of New Jer- sep; jMiineeatt, or juicmeau: (iailHgher. of this city, and other prominent Senators were pre ent. Oneral John O'Neil, President of the- Frmsn organization, arrived last nieht. tieue. rul Spenr, Commander-in-Chiet. is exoectcd to night. The sessions of Conerexs are held with closed doors, guarded by armed seurinele. . A rraud nicme of the r euian organisation Is . advertised tor Monday next. A traveling piano-tuner, named rtecb. a. native f Wuitembnrg. fell Irom tbe third story coiridorot a borel this morning and was killed. retcr liugUes. a sailor of the bariue Cavas. fell tbrongh tbe batch way of a vessel this mormug. and will die from iniuries to hia brain. He ha a wife and six children in Liver pool, England. The Prize Declamations at Yale College - (Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraphy Hew Haven, Ct, July 22. The Yale sopho more prize declamations toik place at the col Iree chapel loot evening before a large audience Thirteen competitors entered for the prizes, which were awarded asfriioivn: Kirit, to Sam'E A. Hammond, ot Cleveland. O.; Thos. J. Tilney, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Second, to Carrio-ton Phelps, of North Colebrook, Ct., and Charles Alr-Creve, of Danville, N. Y. Tnlrd, Schuyler B. Jackson, ot Newark. N. J., aod Morris F. Tjler, of New Httven, Ci. The declamations were remarkably good, and reflected high credit upon the speakers. Tbe new plan can be safely pronounced a snccese; flfij-two applications to the freshman claes bave already been received, and thirty three have applied for adrnisxion to the scientific -' school, nearly ail of which will probably be ad. nutted. The claia of 18?.3 will probaoly hold a preliminary meeting at the College Lycua on. Wednesday. At 6'30 H. M.. the members of tbe clans ol 1826. with their families, are invited to -dine with Mr. Bond at bis residence to-day. From South America. New York, July 22. The steamship Arizona, from Aspinail, bungs $463,027 tn treasure. Panan a advices state tbat the revolution does not make any progress, aud is supported only by its instigators. A decree ordering tbe State militia to be in creased to 1348 baa been Issued, to be distri buted in the Departments of Aspiuwall and Panama. Tbe Provisional President bas command of Ihe torcea, wbo had started with a detachment for Lo Santos to qoell tbe Disturbance there. The dratt in Panama bad been su'peuded, Advices Irom Bogota to the 6th state that Congret-s had adjourned. General Santos A. Costa bad been appointed Minister to the United States. There was no news from any other quarter. Death of Engineer Hutchinson. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegrapht Atlantic Cut, Julv 22. John Ha'chinsorj,. tbe engineer ot the 2 o'clock train yesterday,, which met with the accident below Ha Idontteld,.. was broupbt to tbls place lat nigh', and, while being, onvejed to bis residence on Pennsyl vania avenue, expired. The physicians state that he inhaled some ot the steam which was esceping fiom the locomotive. A movement is already on foot to raie a subscription for the erection of a mouument to bis memory. A Thunder Storm. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Halt moke, July 22. A severe tbuuder storm. Is now prevailing south of this point, iuterteriug greatly with telegraphic communication. PHILADKLPMA 8T0CK KIIIIANGK BALKS, JILT 21 Beporled by Ue tiaveu A Bio.. No. 40 H. Tulrd street HE.1 VV fi.ll.L1l tsnOCIty Ss. Nw lo:1; Ittiuo i'liil 61 tSuu 7s.... '-) Ituuu N P H 6s HO tUMI (lb & Xtll Bt K bt VII 1000 i-b IN 6a. 'M.... ti'-i 2d ah it A aih-.cj.;'. .' 1.1 .U Far & MvcU B. JMj. H do..-..----: P 2' Uli uaiaPrf. S- luo da... tl li U ab Bead R. 47 It 1) do BHu. 47 li t) do asu. 47 '.0 sb Leb V K..m..m. bH 1 do 64W WhIi FultunC'oul.... i)i BIXJlD BOAKO. sOOC1ty rVfw vn 1 sb lenna R. S.'iiflu do. New.la.lH2I aiuiaO Read H'7i'........lut hko sn.KK 1 m IUU L-U SB. 'M s?s T an (Jain A Am .I2.i4 1'Sali LH hi ll K....BS- 44 luO ah Lch N , 1 ttn lh V K MJ, 9 bu 2d at Id F 10S Uu. 6 do. 10 do. loe do 'lit ab Beau R 100 do 1 do.. mo sh cata rr...i8..uoo. uii OFUCE OK THE PUII.ADELPHIA AMlTKKNION KalLUOAO UOMfANX. Mo. 224 b. DEL AW ARK Avrnua. FHiLAt.ai.rma, July 22,1868. DIVIDEN U NO I IUH The Dlrfetors have this dav deijlarad a 8smt Annual Ulvidand of FIVK FKR CH-NT. upon tbe Capital block, olear of taxae; out of tbe profits of tbe iaatala mouths, parable oa and after August 1st proximo to wbicb tiiua tbe Transfer Books will re "m"4, J, PAKKEH KOSHia, Treasursr, Maes) 82 - vi eBerOai 6'i a 61V Md. 62'.' I.. 47 .. 47
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