8 THE DATLY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY , JULY 7, 18G9. CITY It T K .. Ij IUISItOE, THE HIV TRUSTS. Act wfclrh Tbi-lr Maiinsremeiit Is Kn "ranted o Board of Trustees. On March 8 last, Senator Connpll Introduced Into the legislature a bill providing (or the ''""hment nf a Board to be known as the "Directors of the City vntHtn ' The bill passed through lioHi honwi of the iJwlslatnre, without amendment, but It was not an ivedby thetlovernor until the Both of June, an. Fh first intimation the public had of It approva was th mSw S lltch from llarrisburg published wrcXnns yesterday afternoon. The Allowing to the full text of this Important statute: SCSia-Aiw, met, nrit J-t-'" aathoritr of the VTrV thi .1T HghU and po, " i;VphTlXTia,o.ri.in all property and f the IMf "1 , ' (.,, charitable ue or trust, the .jrt.M , w . t .rSion of which re now, or .hall here- GIRLS' NORMAL SCHOOL. The Admissions for July, tNttP. The following are the name of pupil admitted to the Girls' Normal Sehool on Tuesday, Si tot in! the achools from which they camel ' rue Anfinmon, it to the City of mua- r '""' , "d bjthe iwid city through the intruni.nthtjr .oi .""J,,, cl,f,he Mdenli ol the iooludmir tbo Myr oi Mi" i . . . J1?'1 ITi, riM it .-b tod a hereinafter pn.vided, twelve other ri J " Xru,M," who .hell eieroiw to b called Diret ",, power. of mid oily, how and dim-Daw all 1,"'J7nV euoh pniperty appropriated er .cqu.rt con XJJ 7nmmt to charitable uwk. nr other, the objocts of ( the Pfff 'S toUh..;. have been or pttoTTeharity. to i the .item ,1' ,llBrwlM, .,,, in or hereafter limy be. W" ftwmcmtnTft. dolegated to V'"Tt ,h Sniireino Court. bothoT with the ,i.V.i"JS U?.Vn cJSrt . the txTurt of mmiv ot ruiiaaoipma, . ,ich the urn t-ieue oi " f.t which the Vumii Jiiaiioo oi Hoard of Apimi n twent, ,1 ,.ro,t(lont which the Miprome ?'" , ),ifadtlphfa at uch time a-id j,all Convene 1 1 ''Y'luMlce nhaU appoint, within ijtht. '''"T.ftm the pa?W oi f th act, ud select and ap weoVii froni the pawajtw d j( twolvo prraons to point from the city. ,pn,,or of the bo'ore eve, during J "o tlity TrnMa; au.,jot. mentioned Board V1 ',r.' nr.,vidod. Vanancieain 'wu,,erCro'iniaid Direct". " TnV.t. .imll h, filled from the ",nbT V. ,h iaid rkrd of Appointment, and any of two-tuima oi iiiuMiwo FJIa Anhmore Anna K Hacon K.Ua A. Karl hcilomew. Mollie Rarton , Joeephine Ileal I.irne U. Beaty ...,., H. Jennie Itix.ne I. lr.r.le D. Hoyd Mary Koinberirer tary Kreoheniire Lirrle JL. hrown Jalia W. Provin 8nie Kuck ley, ,,-, W"". Cnrk!;::;::: Klla Oarloee Mattie Cautfman Minnie Cat tell Zainara J. Carrick Anna t'lark laura M. Ulowee Mary Connolly Auguata t'orkill Ida Collin Iaabella Cocker Juibella Daily Maiy Dariea Maepie A. Dirkaon.... Rnrie K. Unhaoo Hia Dolan Flla i. Donley Mary V. Ponelly hmily B. Dultoia.. v Ida M. Kndlinh MllieC. rei-' " " ' Klla I'OulV Fannie O-'Konlkn tlr fraknj- A rfdie reeland flora friillitrton lfvlla i.Ufw.T Alioe tiraiiKKi,, Board of AppointiiienU every month, haul iiireiw.. , . ,h.mm.v ..J ...lion aa Itie liliain . auire. A for the trai Iter organisation The Treaaurer of reasurer of the said concurrent vote nan lit maiori y of the whole aliall oon.titiito a quorum niajoriij ui " .),., tirt rneetins :n?'.'""n an ual'ly thereafter, they .hall .ter oraa;.-". - . rcsill,-nt, who shall aerve elect irorauio.. : vmir. .n,i a an a aecre- wuVT if K a ed'ofllceVand- not amemb er of the hoard, to eerve for tne same p. thS city t PhUadelpbia ahall be the tr, IV The Mid Uireetoriof Truat. .haU have power to li' i . i7, lkwa for the proper regulation of their in'ah hall he reuuired for the proper oiocua.c m u u 5e?"gated to aaid Director., and detonnme the dutiea and oSmpentioof all audi agenta and appomteea j alao, in ine mun oi t . r" 7. - , ,.u .11 l.,... onn. riiliona ot aam cnarimuiu uol"i lw , , " ' . tricUnd agreement what.ocvor winch In the courae of the adniuiiatratim and nianagomont of aaid property it may from time to time become ntceaaary and proper to Safe and execute; and it ahall be the duty of the aa d "frec.t..rHOt Truata. and in the name of the said city, to rf oerform. and difcbarge all and amgular whatever acta and dutiea are or from tune to time may pecome proper nrJEbe dima bythe id city in d.aoharg. of mid tni't, and to make annual report thereof to the Jtl:.ii. Vf ihncitv. the Board of Appointment, and to the Legislature ot the titate of Pennsylvania. V It ahall be the duty of the aaid Director of Trust I, immediately after their organization, to proy de a .nit ihle place for th. safe keeping of all the title paper, books of accounta, records, and dociinienta whataoover of the said city appertaining to tho property the care and management whereof, anil the trust-) and dutiea the dis charge whereof, for the aaid city it is intended to devolve pon the said Directors of Tniila, and thereupon, on no tice to the agents and employes of the cilv hnviug such title papers, account IkviUb, records, and documents in their care, the same shall be delivered into the custody of the aaid Board of Trust. ...... , t. . . .. VI The said Directors, in the discharge of their duties and within tho scope of their powers aforesaid, shall be considered ugents or officers of said city; but no compen sation or emolument whatever shall be receivocl for such services, nor Bhall any ot them have or acipnro any per sonal interest in any loaso or contract whatever, made by eaid city through said Directors, or through any agent or employe whatever appointed by them. VII. That ao much of any act ol Assembly as It hereby altered or supplied, be and tho same is hereby repoaled. The Varloua Truatu and Tlmlr Uvct-ipts for The following table Hliows'the receipts from the nrinnn tniKta during the year lww, which will here after be administered by the board created by the aliove act of Assembly: fliriiril eatAti! Kent from real estate t2M,l!W-73 Kcnta from collltrieB 110,302-6 VerHonal eHtate 42,003-64 Timber leave 3,94T-SS Heal estate In Schuylkill county '28S-00 Income account 15,iMo-38 Bv Citv Solicitor 300-00 Total, Olrard estate f40.Kaa , SD'.ia-UV 605-O2 2,'J23-75 7,716-81 1,887-00 12-00 600-00 4,294-00 2,(12915 192 00 2,077-30 6,791-15 63ti-b2 2H-80 300-00 19416 692-02 e,B9218 665-04 44-84 38-00 Olrard schools. titrard fuel T. I), (irover Wills Hospital Franklin's legut-y Scotton 1 Heck C. lioudinot Yellow fever fund .Spring Harden fuel City fuel fund John Scott's legacy of Mmhi. . John Scott's legacy of ?3mj0.. Il-McMahon E. V. Cressou Thompson Dutton Ktnlen Maters' Carter's Armitt's It-Tina. VVecoaco. locust Street. Madiso. Newton. M adiaon. Price. Tverinit. Hittenhonse. Twentieth Beotion. Ringgold. fenorson. Twentieth Section. ....... TITnirmdVl. Diamond Street. Southwestern. Hanoock. Belmont. Jac.kwon. Wyoming. I.ndlow. Kinrgoid. Price. SooVnwestern. Mrahall. Hingeold. k,.I.im-oln, v Price. Mannynnk. Southwestern. Manavunk. Ludlow. Northeast.. Northwest. Northwest. M on roe. Madison. Ludlow. West. Newton. Belmont. Monroe. Newton. THIRD EDITION WASHEVGTON. Admiral Hoff, Commanding: the West India Squadron, to be Superseded The Reason Therefor Appointments by the President Army Orders. THE VIRGINIA ELECTION. tfjjrtln (.ruhflm. Sarah Cuynr ijinnrein. 1 lllie Unas raumimm. Siillie Ilaydock Southeastern. Klir.abeth B. Harper. Iootist Street. Harriet R. Han-i Jeflorson. s lli.niihill Hancock. Clara Hieht Wyoming. Lena Ili llinan rriowesi. Anna llolllnann. . 1-anaie h.. Hopkins Lidie 1'. Horrocks. Annie lfootl Martha Huston tannic II. Jones Uretta K. Johnson Laura Jobson Lirzie Kessler Anna V. Kelly Flla Krnyon Maggie Keyser Iila !. l.evin Addie Little Marv II. Ixing Sallie (1. Lidell Ada Mnnderson Janet Mackie i,7.ie L. Mcliettigan ..Madison. ...Price. . . .Marshall. . . .L;ncoln. ... Monroe. . ...Weceacoe. ....Forest. . . .University. . . .Nebingor. ...Mount Vernon. ...Hancock. ...Jefferaoa. . . .Northwest. . . .Irvine. ...Vaughan. . . .Ludlow. . . .Wyoming. . . .Marshall. .Nebingor. Crand total H40,045-i The i.irnrd F.Mntennd Ita Iiiveatmrntsi. The following compriRes the pcrsouul property of the estnte as now Invested : Schnylklll Navigation Co. 6 per cent. Loan f 1,93:1-84 Loan to Franklin Institute J.ooo-OO City of Philadelphia 5 per cent. Loan 4,300-00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. Loan free of tax 126,R00-00 Taxable 22,300-00 Orouud Kent 6,800-00 Oermantown and Perkionien Turnpike Co. 200-00 Philadelphia Exchange Co. Stock lO.OoO-OO 4000 shares Danville and Potusvllle Kail- road Co gOO.OOO-oo WOO shares Schuylkill Navigation Co 110,000-00 Hond for loan to ltldgo Koad Turnpike Co.. 10,000-ot . iloiid for interest to Kldge Iioad Turnpike Company 406 shares of stock Chesapeake and Dela ware Canal Co 80,400 -O 102 Bhares of stock received as dividend ... 6,200-00 Certificate of scrip 100-M 1 share Susquehanna and Lehigh Turnpike Company 100-00 Schuylkill Navigation Company loan, re ceived for Interest 241-60 United States 6-20 6 per cent loan. 2,ft50ti0 United btates 10-40 6 per cent, loan 10,700-00 Total investments M2,625-22 The yearly income is expended for maintaining the Girard College for Orphans and for repairing the real estate and the salaries of the otlh-ers of tho estate, which aliout absorbs the whole of it, Stephen Girard left a separate trust fund of 1600,000 (executors' valuation) "for the Improvement tif the eastern front of the city and Delaware avenue." The Income from this fund has been used yearly for the above pnrposo. Stephen Girard also left a separate trust fund of 110,000 "to purchase fuel for pour white housekeepers and roomkeepers" In the city of Philadelphia, which has Blnce decreased to 9802-06. The Income from tills fund is drawn yearly by the Superintendent of Trusts and invested in wood or coal, and the orders for fuel are given to the Committeu of Trusts and Fire of Councils, which they daily distribute to the poor residing in the old city proper (from Vine to Houth Btreets and from the Delaware to tho Schuyl kill) according to the trust.enjolned. The Cilrard t'onl Land and Heal Entate Out aide af the Cily. These lands originally comprised 67 tracts, con taining 2,640 acres: 18 tracts were sold on proceed ings in partition; 11 tracts, containing 4584 acres, were recovered by the heirs of (tlrard from the city this leaves 43 tracts, comprising 18.S2T acres, remain! Ing in the possession of the city as trustees of the entate. They are Bltuated In Hutler, Mahanoy, Hush and Union townships, Schuylkill oounty, aud in Co! wr. rrVi i. ,rl Inurttukln . 1 ....,.. ........... 1 1 . . . . 1 , MJ""''" ,,r,i,, V WIULI1VMB I 1 11 1 ny 1 V H 11 1 Q, about 16 miles northwest from Pottsvllle, In the Ma hanoy valley, extending in length 6 to 7 miles, and in tireadth about 4 miles. 2ft of these tracts, containing 10,000 acres, are coal lands, the remulniug n tracts tielng situated outside of the coal basin. Several of these tracts are vaiuauie ror farming purposes. and Others only for the timber they contain. The sh received from collieries In 1865 was ;ltl,710-71 ; In 1866, 68,708-88; ill 1867, h,lBl-18; and la 1868, 110,802-26. The Merlin of the JuiUeaof the Court. Chief Justice Thompson, of the Supreme Court, officio President of the Hoard of Appolntmeut, which consists of tne Jinlires of the Supreme Court. the District Court, and the Common Pleas, has issued a call for a meeting of the Hoard In the tsupremu Court room at a o'clock this afternoon. A Lackch The launch of the new three-masted ' schooner Dessie Morris, from 6oo to 600 tons burden. built for John II. Allen, of Philadelphia, for coast wise trade, took place this morning at 12 o'clock, from the yard of Messrs. W. Cramp & Houa, A large arowd of spectators was present. ,i r!zio M cConnol Sout hwestern . Klla M. McClelland Harmony. Kmilv I. .1. McDonald Jorest. Tillie Mitchell Keystone. Hessy K. Miller riunecige. Mary M. Morrow Jackson. Annal). Murray Weccacoe. Hester Muldoon Nebinger. Addie Mullen Belmont. Anna M. O. Hurke Mt. Vera Nellie Orcutt Northeast. Klla Otto rianoocK. Annie Petenuan V aughan. Sallie Pngh Newton. Magcio Patrick Nebinger. Conielia Pbraner Monroe. Anna flews minneaaiern. J. Kami Lincoln. Alice Had ley rmeriuan. Mary Hetves Wyoming. Ida Rex Keystone. Ai.l.iu limlnmn Lincoln. Josio Sinister Lwentieth Section. Kmma A. Hhunk jveylione. Ida F. Sinouet Manayiink. Margaret A Snyder Locust Street. enna Spencer Vaughan. Matilda Stewart Locust Street. Kama A. ttemor Jefferson. Kate W. Stephens Rittenhouse. Kosalie K. Stokes Northeast 9rn. AlidaKiiplee Heston. Sallie Thomas Southeastern. Anna Thompson kenderlon. Muiy t. Tice Mount ernon. Ar-elia Tibben Koxborough. Harriet Tomlin P,eck. Kmma V. I'pperman V aughan. Kmily J. Walters Mount V ernon. xj..i...u -U'.tVins Southeastern. I ilie Wnt-xin Twentieth Section. M. Lon VI illougniiy ao)w)u, Total, 112. The number sent from each sc-ho.il is as follows :- Weccacoe 3 . w. Nebinger 4 Mt. Veinon 4 Kingcold 4 u,.n,..tam H Northwestern 4 Southwestern 4 Locust Street 4 Keystone woniiwesiern 4 Madison 4 Wyoming 4 Hancock 4:Monrno 4 Lincoln 4 Jefferson 4 Ludlow 4 Vanghan 4 Prii.o 4 21st Section (Kust) 4 Hut ledge 1 Manayunk 3 levering ' Koxhorough I Rittenliouse 3 Harmony 1 West UMarshall 3 Host on 1 1 Belmont 3 Khonrmn 1 1 Irving 9 Uiulrelh 1 'Jackson 2 Diamond Sireot 1 Kenderton 1 Purest SiNowton 4 Univeisity liHock 1 Akottikr Pkotept Aoainst Fratii Avn Vio-i.kki-k. On Monday IheJellerpon Democratic Aaso clatlon hchl a meeting at No. 1022 Poplar street, Mr. Marvin A. Koot, the President, in the chair, and Mr. J. P. Hobbliis acting as Secretary, at which the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were read aud unanimously adopted : H'An-rfu, The disgraceful proceedings which charac terized the lucent IJcmoeratic City and County Conven tions are calculated to bring discredit on the party, and reHiilt in a defeat of tile ticket ; and. whereas, the Drin- ciides at stake in the coming canvass make it imnorative that the proceedings of tho nominating conventions should be done in a iust and sutibfaotory manner: there fore, be it Unwind, That we, the member of tho Jefferson Demo cratic Association, having the success of the Demociatio party at heart, are determined to trown down ana dis countenance all such disgraceful proceedings. ui,t,tni. Th.! ahm.l.l ua IatiH nnr aid and sunnort to the recent so called Demoeratie City and Oounty Nominating Conventions, we would forfeit all claims to the right and privileges of men and Democrat a. iithtt rtft. I iihi. we .'.all u no me uoinuoriio niNU ive Committee to take such prompt action in the matter as they may deem aiost wise, and that will afford the re ,.,,if r.i.of . that, the ril'tv thonsand Democrats of the city of Philadelphia may not have cauaa to hang their Heads in aname. f.'...,..vf i tint, we can iiiKio idi uuinreni. oflmnonna i,., ,.i..tu,nsnf Philadelnuia to take action and co-oierat ,i. in t.hia matter, aawe believe it to be lor the benefit of the Democratic party at large. Poi.icit Appointments. Tne following additional appointments have been made by Mayor ox : J ifi.eci,ive Aiuert i.wrenue. First District Kdwurd Simpson and William Ma gi) l re. 'I'lliril 1I1HL11C1. tillllU 11LL1 Fourth District James Dowllng and Hugh King. Fifth District James Drumford. Sixth District Kdwiu McCullough and Andrew Toland. . Klghtn DIBtnct jonn rveiiey. Tenth Dlstnct John Woods. Trievenili District Charles Mansfield. Twelfth District James C. Wilson and Michael Bchoales. ' , Seventeenth District imam uiviue. Reserve Corps Jesse Johnson. Fires. The barn of Jumes Gowan, at Chtstnut Hill, which was destroyed by fire on Monday night. Was One OI llie IUOSl VUIUUIUU uiuiuiukm in tun Mill! In the country. Its contents, consisting or thirty tons of hav aud a lot oi wneat, were i-oumimeti. me cattle and horses were got out safely. 'I he total loss s!5ooo. The insurance on oniiiiing is.", in the Pennsylvania Insurance Company. The tire ori- u-iiuitpd from a rocket striking the roof. Al HTM) o cioca on Btiiiiuiy ihkiiii i'' i"i"-""ij stone grist mill on PeunypaeK creek, in tne Twmiy- third ward, ewned by William II. Gordon, was totatly destroyed. Loss on mill and machinery, 6WMI. No insurance. It was occupied by Stunt jo A Jester, whose loss is tf4O0o, on wnicn mere is an insurance oi fyooo m tue iHiiepeunuui. nunuai . oai puny. The origin or the lire is unknown. Yoi'KO iKCKN m ARiEs. Yesterday afternoon, a one-story double office attached to the lumber jard of William Wester, on Broad street, above Vine, was destroyed by Ore. It was owned by llliam G. Col- nidenirli. ' wn Iiovh. tuuiioil Kfitierr. Iilvluo. i tred fourteen years, and James Collins, aged ten, I ave oeeu arrcKicu ny f ire aiarsnai Biackoiiru on si Bpl clon of Imtldtnir the tire. It seems that, whl u a number of lads were playing in the yard, these two "-"t iuu) uio iinmung, and alter pouring some oil on a tot or paper, applied a match to it. Hav ng il.kitu II, lu ,lu A . . . ...... . . . - ....... ...m, urej Binn ine uoors biui winnows unit u ft. '""J wm iiuve a nearing neiwe Alderman Kerr. 11EAHIMIB AT THK CKNTKAI. STATION Rulll IIP w Lbstei. a yoimg man, was comiultled by Alderman Kerr tl is afternoon on the charge of being con cerned In the burglary akthe residence of O. 8. Wll- ,,.niM Monday nlgnt, one "cuiKKflii-iiwee, who was captured on ... u, mo uuigmry, appeared against Web- i.Ji lr , . "n.yw'day was captured while breaking Into a house at Fifteenth and Ci thbert streets, 'i he fanilly of S P. Hastings were abieut at the time, in the country. George was held for The Trealdrnt nnd the Tlrsrlnla Election. fptrial Dtfateh to The Evening Tdegraph, Wafihinoton, July 7. The ProsMcnt ro- cclvetl despatches this morntnp; from prominent Virginia Republicans) confirmatory of the tcle grams which appeared In the public prints rela tive to the Virginia election. They Indicate a sncccps of tho Conservative ticket ly a majority of 20,000. The hest Informed politicians hero concetto the election of Walker for Governor. Admiral IIofT, now commanding the West India station, will soon be relieved and ordered home. Admiral I'oore, in command of tho Navy Yard hero, will take his place as commander of the North At lantic squadron. It Is said that IIofT has been more gracious towards the Spaniards lu and around Cuba than the strict letter of his instruc tions demands. There is a feeling at the Navy Department that he has given too much atten tion to overhauling suspected violators of the neutrality laws, and too little to the protection of American interests against over zealous Spanish authorities. The Wh.lt e Ileane. The Trcsidnnt threw open his doors from 10 to 11 o'clock this morning, and admitted a crowd f Tisitors wanting to see him, without distinc tion. No person of prominence went in with the crowd, which was very large. Such Senators and members ns were present went away, pre ferring to wait until after the doors were closed, rather than have their business revealed to the public. mouiiersr iiionniueni. W. P. I.asnlle, chairman of the o rganization of Tnion war prisoners, had an interview with the President relative to securing his aid and co operation in the erection of a monument to the Union soldiers who died in Rebel prisons or from disense contracted therein. The President promised to do all he could, and suggested that the association agree upon some plan of opera tion and then get to work. Jlrevrt Mnjor-iciicrnl Dnnlel Butterflclil being on the rolls of the regular army, it be came necessary for the Secretary of War to grant him leave of absence or retire him, in order to allow him to accept tho civil position of Assistant United States Treasurer nt New York. The former expedient has been adopted, and nn order to that effect issued to-day. Some doubts are expressed as to the legality of this proceeding, and it is thought that it is in con flict Jwith the act of Congress prohibiting an ofliccr of the army or navy from accepting a civil oflice aud nt the same time retaining their position in the army. Appointment by President Grunt. Despatch to The Evening Tcleijraph. Washington, July 7. The President to-day made the following appointments: ILiinilton Taylor, Collector of Customs for Pearl river, District of Mississippi; Hiram A. Burt to be Collector of Customs of Superior, Dis trict of Michigan; and Heury P. Iiolfe, United States Attorney for District of New Hampshire. Naval Order. Surgeon P. J. Ilorwitz has been ordered to duty at the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., from the 1st of October nest; Surgeon Edward Gil christ has been detached from the Naval Hos pital at Chelsea, Mass., and placed on waiting orders, from the 1st of October next; Smrgeou Samuel Jackson hns been detached from the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia, from the 20th of September next, and ordered to the Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass. Naval Constructor Samuel M. Pook has been detached from the Boston Nnvv Yard and ordered to the Portsmouth, N. H., Yard. Naval Constructor J. Ilanscom has boon detached from the Portsmouth, N. H., Yard and ordered to the Boston Yard. Assistant Naval Constructor Samuel II. Pook has been detached from the Portsmouth Yard and ordered to tho Philadelphia 1 unl. FROM VIRGINIA. The Triumph of the Walker Ticket. Riciimomi, July 7. The following despatch whs sent this morning by the Chairman of the Walker State Executive Committee to President Grant: Richmond. July 7, 18o!). Mr. President: On behalf of the State Executive Committee of the Walker party, 1 congratulate you upon the triumph of your policy in Virginia. The grati tude of the people for your liberality is greatly enlivened by tho overwhelming majority by which that policy prevails. R. T. Daniel. To his Excellency, U. 8. Grant, President of tne United Mates. Walker's majority In the State Is esti mated, by additional returns this morning, at forty thousand. Both branches of the Legis lature are undoubtcdry carried by the Walker men. This district elects eleven Walker men to the Legislature. The returns upset the calcula tions of the Wells men, based upon the vote by color, some of the blackest counties having given large majories for Walker. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN 1 I llie neweat anit'hext manner. lAJUlb JDKKK A , tinner and Fngrarer. No. lU)CUK,SJSLTtrt, DELAWARE. Alter the PillbiiMlem. ..,.., I i r. nrhuii tin. lrlliffwl titQtnu onlcers were in search or the Cuban; filibusters who mteninted to leave New York, orders were sent to Dr. Isolen, Collector for this Port, to take the revenue cutter attacneo to mis station, ami cruise in the lower iart of Delaware bay, lu pursuit of any of the partv, some of whom It was thought might rendezvous 'in the neighborhood of the Ureak water. Before any active measures had been taken, further than to get up steam on the cutter, however, tho orders were countermanded, and our genial Collec- . v.,.. I 141. .n uii.l th. npMf.flll lor was aiiUM -il inn iinvm c,..'i.,..ii ...... ripplesof the bav were not disturbed by the echoes of his warlike ituns. Order reigned at the Break water, and no collision occurred lor us 10 icpui i W'i7hiiI"oi Cvrxmeicial of ymttrda y. A Woman Pulls Into a Well aud la Orowncd. The same Journal reports this sliockiug calamity: This morning a terrible accident occurred at Mr. Cleland s farm on the Newport pike, near this city, by which the wile ol Mr. lluist, the farmer of the place, lost her llie. There is a well on the place which ad joins the house, and Into tlie top of which there Is an ,.,..,ino- lioni tho cellar to permit things ui . ... .,.. ... tlw.in fill. lowered in oniui ! well is thirty feet deep below the ... ... ..r in, or 'lli is morning u-o ii,. ....t I., lriveiiiiir unme butter or something of the kind from the cellar down Into the well, lost Iter balance find fell down the well. She gave an alarm and her husband ran to her assistance. lie managed to get her to the top of the well, when her hold gave way and she fell back again. A second tlmo he raised her slowly almost to the top and once more she fell back Into the water, and by the time that assistance had arrived, and she was hoisted for the third time, she was found to be dead. Deceased was a woman of about middle age. Coroner Pendergrast held an Inquest on her re mains this morning, and a verdict of accidental tliowuing was Kiiuvft'd, to be The level FOURTH EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. The Virginia Election Cuban Affir in New York A Traitor Waylaid. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The Irish Church Bill The New French Cable The Status of the. French and Spanish Ministries. FROM NE W Yo RK. A Tralter to the Cubu Oanee. Df patch to The Evening Tiffraph, Nr.w Yokk, July 'f. ilenry W. French, who betrayed tho Cu,an cause, and who Is the main witness for tho Government In the case against General Oolcurla, pending before Commissioner Betts, had a narrow escape when that examina tion was adjourned. Many Cubans present at the examination had formed a determination to Waylay and perhaps kill him as he should leave the building, and they laid in wait for that pur pose, and threw out regular pickets to give no tice of his approach and Intercept him. Mar shal Barlow becoming aware of their plans, had French conveyed through the rear part of the building to Rend street, where he made his exit by n private door, and was soon out of reach of those lying in wait for him. The Hloney Market. Depatrh to the Evening Telegraph. Nnw York, July 71 P. M. Money market active at 7 3-16. Gold opened at 135, went gradually down to 134jJ; present quotation, 13-PTf). Large sales to procure currency and a further rise in bonds at London are the cause of the decline in the premium. Governments are slightly off, but firm; large sales have been effected to realize at their present quotations; decline fromto. Southern securities dull. Georgia Gs off at 80J. Louisiana better at 70; Levee 6s, 7. Express stocks weak; Cum berland, 30; American, 40; United States, 70. The Stock market is feverish, with heavy sales; Erie, 28; preferred, 54J; New York Central, 189; Northwestern. 80; do. preferred, 91; Pittsburg, 103J4'; Pacific Mail, 89; Reading, !J74'; St. Paul, 73; do. preferred, 85. The ArreHted CubnnH. The examination in tho case of General Got cuorin, commander of tho Cuban expedition, continued before United States Commissioner this morning. Deputy Marshal Daries deposed that he went oft the vessel II. M. Cool; saw de fendant's trunk, a quantity of Cuban bonds, silk banners, case of powder, printing press, and papers, revolvers, rifles, and loose cartridges. E. G. Reed, Navy Ofliccr, testified Had seen defendant relative to munitions of war, and was to furnish him with submarine torpedoes, and had furnished fuses. Deputy-Marshal Christie described the cap ture of the steamer Cool, June 39, with 130 Cubans on board. French, the traitor, wns- recalled, and identi fied certain articles of uniform. FROM EUROPE. The New French Cable. lly Atlaiitk Cable. Bkkst, July 7. Despatches through the new cablo from the Great Eastern report that on Tuesday at noon she had run 1534 and had paid out 1700 knots of cable. She reports that a heavy gale prevailed on Monday night, but she weathered it finely. All woll on board. The signals are still v.ooA. The French Ministry. Paris, July 7. The Patrie denies the reports that ministerial changes arc imminent. x Evncuntlon ofUome. La France has an article to-day denying the story of the contemplated evacuation of Koine by the French troops. The MpiiiiImIi Ministry. Maiirid, July 7. Tho Ministerial crisis is over. Zorilla is appointed Minister of Justice; Martos, of Public Works; and Beccara, of the Colonies. The Irish Church Kill. London, July 7. The Daily News has an editorial to-day on tho proceedings of the House of Lords last evening. Tho article says the Irish Church bill will leave the House of Lords with a very different character from which it entered, and will be much less acceptable to the country. It will be quite impossible for the House tl Commons to accept the amendment made by the Lords, and it will be their duty to restore the bill to its original form. The Lords have done their best to spoil the measure. They prudently ab stained from rejecting it, and the Commons imibt transform tho deformed. FROM VIRGINIA. Figure of the Jilertlon. Richmond, July 7. Up to 1 o'clock to-day dcspati hcs'recclved here show that Walker car ries the State by 40,000 majority, and the Legis lature by 40 on joint ballot. The following Walker candidates for Congress are certainly elected: McKenzie, Seventh district; Milne, Sixth dis trict; Gibson, Eighth district; Ridgeway, Fifth district; Scgar, Congressman at large. The following Wells Congressmen are elected: Platte, Second district; Porter, Third district; Norton (.colored), First district. All the telegrams of this morning give over whelming gains for Walker, so large as to divest the result of the interest of doubt. The Walker men are assembling In tho streets In great crow ds, cheering over the returns. FROM THE WEST. Missouri Paying Interest In Gold. St. Louis, July 7. R. J. Tunetall publishes a card in to-day's Democrat, saying that tho New York Evening l'ost could not with any truth assert that he represented himself lu any official position in regard to Missouri paying interest in gold, and giving figures to show how the matter stand. The letter Is voluminous. rree riMwerewe. Portsmouth, N. II., July 7. The United States steamer Penobscot has arrived at the Navy Yard from quarantine, free of disease. Htoelt Quotation by Gleridlnuli.g, Davis A Co. York house tue iouowing: N. Y. Central It ltto Ph. and Kea. K. 07 V Mich. 8. and N. L H. .107 id Cle. and Pitt. R. 108.!'! Chi. and u. w. com.. w Chi. and W. W. pref.. Chi. and R. I. It 116(4 Pitts. K. W. A Chi, lUho PacliloM. S bill, Market active. Telegraph. 3 P. .11. report through their New West. Union Tel 87 V Toledo and Wabash. . 71 MU. and HU Paul It C, T!i V MIL and 8t Paul It p. 84 C Adams Express. t Wells, Fargo. Maw United Btates 69 Tennessee 6s, New... AT Gold lW.'a" PHILADELPHIA STOCK KXCIIANOH SAI.K3. Reported by Do Haven A Uro., No. 40 8. Third street. IlETWKKJf HOARDS. r0 1M 100 800 400 400 liooo c A A n.'sa... rn.v lifioooe-, ft,cp....i7sj $3000 Phlla A K 8S.C. W f oo city 6s, New ctOO 3PQ0lB;..,g, MH SshLchVsL.opg. rt US do...d bill. 5r7 100 Sh renna..reco. IW 18 th Lit Ben ltd b 4U HECOND BOARD. 1400 City 6,Ncw'ls.l00 13800 do id. 100 loo da 100 liOoo Leh gold I.. In. t IIOOOCA X 6K.83.M M finmiojflooid. HM iooc do Sd.lttv 6 sh Pennn 6V lWOBhN YAM.btW. 4 loo su Phil A B..M. 11 loo do 81 100 sh Road...rgAl.49 do 18. do....rgAl. 4v do 41V d0..lS.9dL48-Hl do... SUA1.48 Kl do 4881 800 sh 8t Nlc.h CoaL 1-10 80hLh ValK.lfl. 00 1 sh Cam Am P shwn..lsov 4(4 fn Ocean Oil ... . M hOshN Y A Mid.. 4-81 oo do..sown. 4-fil 600 BhRcad...b6AI. 4 FIFTH EDITION I'ERUTI AN MONITORS. Their Acquisition by Cuba. Writes a Washington correspondent on the 8d Instant: The monitors purchased by Pern in the United Btates, the Cubans think, will finally turn up on the c oasts of the Isle. The subject of their detention at New Orleans was fully discussed at Uio time. Hut of late the correspondence between wenor Oarcla y (arc la. the Minister of Peru at Washington, and Mr. Hcward, has been published. Tho notes were ex changed just before the sailing of these vessels. Havs ncnor (iurcia, nmlernateol rieptemnerio, ihm, to Mr. Howard: "Honored as I was by an interview with you on the nth instant, when you Informed me olll clally that Peru could remove from the Jurisdic tion of the United States her ships of war without restriction or condition of any kind, I esteem It my duty to manifest to your Excellency the apprecia tion of this fact, and to say that my Government will welcome with much satisfaction this new testimony of consideration which the United Slates has been disposed to accord to it." "Conformably to the Intimation of your Kxcellency, I conferred on the siuiie day with his Kxcellency the Secretary of tne -treasury ana Assistant secretary or the jNavy, respecting the instructions to be sent to the Col lector at New Orleans." There Is no doubt, from this, that the monitors may be directed at any time towards the coasts of Cuba, and without any Infraction of the rules of honor. And the probability of such action Is so much the stronger now, from the fact that Pern hasrecog- ni.eu tiiecuoans as neiitgercnts ; and the matters lu dispute between that country and Snaln. and sub mitted to the United States for arbitration and set tlement, seem to be now In the same state as before their submission. As Spain and the republic of Pern were not at the time In active hostility, Mr. Seward felt Justllled In his action by the settled law of nations. Hautetllle says : "The duties that a state of war imposes upon neutrals refer especially and essentially to this state. When that ceases, from whatever clrcum stance, if for only a time, then equally ceases the duties of neutrals; and peace Is, with reference to them, in every respect re-established during the sus pension or Hostilities, xney recover an tne ngnts. modified as they previously were by the existence of war, and can exercise them during the time fixed for a truce, If this has been fixed by agreement, and until the fact shall be communicated to them oill- cially of a renewal of hostilities in case no time is fixed as to the suspension of warlike movements." Jn the correspondence which passed, Senor Oarcla aenianoeu oi tne i nitea Mutes uovernment that which was conceded by Mr. Seward, not as a matter oi lavor, out as a ngnt. A Thespian OnplenMantncss." It was broadly hinted in theatrical circles last night, as also among the select few of the newspaper press who do the dramatics, and the promiscuous many wno ao tne managers ana nave iree access to the regions behind the scenes, that Manager Tay- leure, tne rignt-nanu man oi Aiauagcr ihk, naa sc. rlonsly damaged the peison of Mr. Dominlck Murray m a nanu-to-nand conflict at tne Metropolitan Hotel, in the afternoon of the day then current From what could be learned from various sources, it would ap pear that Mr. Tayleure had once, In his otllclal capa city, discharged from the theatre of which ho had charge one Mad'lle Fiddes, otherwise Mrs. Murray, wife of the victim of the strife hereinbefore men tioned ; and that, Incited by injudicious friends, Mr. Murray had thrown up his Loudon engagement and hastened to New York for the purpose of castigating Mr. Tayleure at the earliest opportunity. That he had frequently threatened lu public, places to punish the said Tayleure; that Mr. Tayleure, hearing of these threats, but in no wise dreading the execution of the same, went for Mr. Murray at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday, and did then and there so belabor him as to render him unable to do further battle. This is one story. Another is to the effect that Mr. Mntray was not badly panlshcd, but was only a little bruiHeil; and still another has it that the set-to be tween the knights of the buskin was a contest in which both displayed great skill and pluck, and which was witnessed by alurge concourse of respect able citizens, who applauded the extempore "millers" with the most commendable impartiality. All In formants, however, unite In asserting that there was a battle, and that several hard blows were struck, and that there Is fuir prospect of another meeting at no late day, when the combatants can once more give evidence of their skill In the manly art to de lighted multitudes. N. V. Tribune of Ihiti morning. GENERALITIES. Fort Pulaski. Under the direction of Colonel William Ludlow, of the United States Engineer Corps, the work of rebuilding and renovating Fort Pulaski has been rapidly pushed forward for the last six weeks. A force of thirty-live men at present are employed in building up the water battery, and as soon as the work is completed lour ten-inch and two fifteen-Inch guns will be mounted, giving th fort the heaviest, ordnance ever placed at tills point Savannah Ga.) Adcertiner, July 1. Cruelties In the Papal Army. A former zouave in the Pupal army contributes to the Elberfeld Gazette a sickening account of the state of the troops and the way In which they are treated. Last year seven hundred soldiers deserted, one hun dred and fifty of whom were unfortunately retaken. When this occurs the deserter is led back to bis company, "generally a rope Is in readiness which has laid three lajs in salt aud water. The whole company are then marched past the bench to which their comrade is bound, and each must give him a blow. He may consider himself fortunate if the company consists only of one hundred men, for that is the smallest number of stripes ever given. He Is then kept eight hours with his hands and feet bound together across his back. Afterwards the doctor comes, who generally declares that he must be sent to the hospital. In a single company seven deserters were thus punished in a short time, each of whom required at least eight weeks in the hospital before he could walk." One was so Injured as to be disabled for life ; another Is said to have died. An Opinion Confirmed. From, th PitUburg Commercial, The Philadelphia Telegraph says: "The Republicans have done badly In renomi nating six of the unpopular, odious, faithless, aud worthless representatives by whom they were dis graced last session." Republicans, in all such cases, should hesitate not for an Instant how to act No "worthless represen tative" should be voted for. If a convention pat such an one In nomination, let the people repudiate blm. In this way only can the Legislature be purl fled. Those who have so gallantly carried on the tight against corruption and extravagance should be vigilant and determined. No compromise or devia tion should be thought of now. Bash Bam.. The famous Harvard College Base Ball Club of Boston will play the Athletics of this city on Friday, the 9th Inst, at Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue. The game will commence at 8-U0 o'clock. Cabuai.it. Michael McGurk, living at No. 916 Beach street, had bis thigh broken this morning at the rolling mill of Rowland A Co., on Beach street, above Poplar. lie was taken to the St Mary's Hos pital. Cognac, the great brandy town, is said to lie one of the wealthiest, in proportion to Its size, in the world. A large nnmber of antiques for the temple of Diana at Ephvsus have been received at the British Museum. The Msssachusetts Legislature, after voting pro hibition, defeated the bill Introducing water Into Lynn. What are the Linnets to drink y Of every 10,000 inhabitants, there are blind, In France, 11 ; Great Britain, 19 ; Saxony, 7 : Hanover, 7; Batavla, B; Prussia, 4; United States, 4. All lads, more than ten years ago, who wore born In California since the discovery of gold, are to march la the Fourth of July procesnloa la Sou Fran cisco. . gABGHr FARBELL-& WABREN DEALERS IN IAT?EI19 OF ALL KINDS, yO. C3l CHESNUT STREET THE IATEST ITEWS. FROM NEW ENGLAND, Trniedy In I.ee, CT ffampnbire. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Kkw Mahket, N. II., July 7-1 P. M. Yes- j tcrday, In the town of Lee, a few miles distant, ;. Mr. Crawford, keeper of a store in that place, i while involved in a quarrel with his son, struck him with an axe, and tho son retaliated, by , shooting his father, killing him Instantly. A Convention of Plasterers. '. Deepaieh to The Evening Telegraph. ; Boston, July 71 P. M Tho National Con-' ventlon of Operative riastcrers commenced Its annual meeting here this morning. Delegates were present from nearly all the principal cities in the Northern States. The annual report of the society shows that there had been no retro-" grcsslon during the past yenr. Three thousand members belong to the organization. President Fortune delivered nn address. The morning ses-; eion was occupied mostly In arranging business. CITY ORDINANOES. AND NO. C24 JAYNE It 2m STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AN ORDINANCE To Make an Appropriation to the Controllers ot Public Schools for Repairs of Columbia Grammar School, Twenty-third Section. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of three hundred dollars be and Is hereby appropriated to the Board of Controllers of Public Schools to rebuild the privies at the Columbia School house Twenty-third ward. 1 Warrants to be drawn In conformity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MAKOER, ' . , , President of Common Council. Attest ROliKKT BKTHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, , .v. . .,Prestlmt of Select Council. mini on thmiflnnrl Urhrmm rtn..i.,..i ' .... nine (A. D. mi). " Bl- DANIEL M. TOT, Mayor of Philadelphia, AN ORDINANCE Supplementary to an Ordinance approved De cember 18. 1868, Making an Appropriation for the I Be of Olrard College for Orphans for the ear 1869. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of three thousand dollars (13000) be and the same is hereby appropriated out of the Income of the re siduary portion of the Ulrard Estate for the year eighteen hundred and sixty-nine (1S69), for the use of the Girard College for the same year; said appro priation to be applied as follows: Item No. IB. Ground and Improvements, five hun dred dollars (1500). ' Item No. 14. Repairs and Improvements of build ings In constructing Arth-closets, two thousand five hundrsd dollars (12600). That warrants for the payment of said appro priation shall be drawn in conformity with existing ordinances. JOREP1T F. MARC Ell, President of Common Council. Attest Robert BuTnKt.i, Assistant Clerk of Select Connell. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this thirtieth day of June, Anno Do mini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. 1. 1SC9). DANIEL M. FOX, J It Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION To Erect a Fountain In Norris Square, Nine teenth Ward. Resolved, By the 8elect and Common Connclls of the City of Philadelphia, That tho Commissioner of Markets and City Property (under the supervision of the Committee on City Property) be and he Is hereby Instructed and directed to have a suitable fountain constructed in the centre of Norris Square, Nine teenth ward. The amount requisite for this purpose to be taken out of Item 42 ol the annual appropria tion to the Department of Markets and City Property forthe year 1869; provided the expense shall not exceed the sum of six thousand dollars. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest lvOBKKT BF.THBM, Asfaatant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this thirtieth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. Ib09). DANIEL M. FOX, t 7 It Mayor of Philadelphia. A. N' ORDINANCE To Authorize the Purchase of a Lot nf round in the Fifteenth Ward, and to Make an An. proprlutlon therefor. Section 1. The Select and C'snimon Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City Solicitor bo and he Is hereby authorized and directed to examine the title to all that certain lot of ground on the north side of Wood Btreet east of Seventeenth, in the Fifteenth ward, containing nineteen feet In front on Wood street, and extend ing of that Width ono hundred feet to Carlton street, and if he approve the same, that he have prepared a conveyance of said lot to the city of Philadelphia in fee. the consideration therefor to be the payment of three thousand dollars, and the sum of three thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Controllers of Public Schools for the payment of the consideration money for said lot of ground. Warrants to be drawn by the Controllers of Public Schools In con formity with existing ordinances, provided that the said sum of threo thousand dollars be taken out of a loan when created for school purposes. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest JiOBKHT BRTHKI.L, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Oouncll. Approved this thirtieth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-nine (A. D. lfctfH). ' DANIEL M. FOX. T 7 It Mayor of Philadelphia. Q R O Q U E Tf CHEAPEST AND BEST, i i Painted with China Gloss, and warranted not to wear on", made of f ROCK MAPLE, APPLE, ROSEWOOD, BOXWOOD, From 15-00 per set np. R. nOSKINS & CO., - I STATIONERS, f No. 013 ARCH Street, ; B I mws8m PHDULDELPHIA. R E M L. MESSRS. KEELER & FENJIEM0RE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, NO. 5 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, Respectfully announce that on July 1, 1869, they will open to the public their new and splendid rixoToaxiArix oaliyqxixss. No. 820 ARCH St., Philadelphia, Where, with greatly increased facilities for transact ing their business, under the firmjof KEELER, SUD DARD8 A FENNEMORE.they will be pleased to welcome all who may favor toem with a calL e 16 Wfs'2lU4p GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. I HOTEL DE LA METRO POLE, CHARLES ALDINOKR, Proprietor, Formerly of the "Cooronne." This hotel, the Urgent ia Genera, ii eituted in th moot favorable portion of the city, oomnuutdinc a splendid vie i over the Lake, the Jura, and the Mont Buuio ; SUD room and saloons. Readinc. oofioe, unokiuc, and billiard rooma, Kngliah and AmeriyU newspapers taken daily, 1 99 t t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers