8 THE DAILY EVENING TKLEGIIAFH .pITlLADELriTIA, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 18C9. THE GRAY RESERTES. . nmat ftf '! DlKT-What thjr Will XIQ wov There. This mr kf lira II . .... -di.. TOeirlmcnt ThlH mornlnjt, at nine oY.iock, , " "y, "wh(.re i wray iww'rvfpi "?':JA V. f hey forraeii at ihey will encamp for several j Rt eight the armory, at Broad n."5 street to Chesnut, o'clock, anil marched down Broad sire" v r, thence to Thlr.1, thence to ar -..-. r .. ?4wa t W V tn WeMJshaof Railroad. T"4rM Were under the command of thefol- where they.to.ja .ne .yj .-t., TtaHroaft jowinjrouuuB. Tieutcnant-Colonfil. It I CHUnt'l. ' ' tr a .n..i- IIallll'M I . ' i...inn- Malor. James i. ""J""'"-. ? " r North : Ouartermaster, William A. Holtn ; KonVw.nmm k Stewart; Assistant Surgeon SffiuK"li" I- Kui; Urum-iiajo,:; Frar UalihltU ,, f, r Delieker: Fir-', !..... M7OTwi UeutcVCooim fctenarU iV.mnanv B-Cantaln. C. . t an Vlader; Fl.-st lieutenant. Edward Ingram '.oona lieutenant, nnpany'ytt'nptnln Ale.Mr.r (X Ferguson; First Lieutenant, John O. O ,uvr; hecoml Lieutenant, Jatmnanyit-.''a!tairi J. ttoss Clrk ; First Lien tenant, CharK'H K. Idc; Second Lieutenant, J. II. SComfy E-Captaitv James V.uldoon ; First T.loii vnont, Charles Fluid; Second Lieutenant, S. D. P. T5.T F-Cflrin. : First Lieutenant, Water l'liton; Stolid Lieutenant, Oarlcs 11. I.e- Conpany llCaptaln, Frank A. Donaldson; First Ltcatehant, Albert 11. Wf.lters; Second Lieutenant, 't omranv 1- Captain, I. Bulst; First Lieutenant, Thomiis i K irt.y ; Second Lieutenant, J. M. K 'immediately- on ttP-tir arrival at the Island the regi ment w miiri'hed through the principal streets of the seaside town, the unilurinrd police actinic as nil ."rort. To-morrow evening grand reception and -f-,vrn-. ...hi n,.n t ( Vtiiirr.idil Mill promenade concm. m im " - "-. - " txunsive preparations having been made to n the occasion ore of Interest tind brilliancy. Pre render evlims tottie ball a display of nre-worna on me lawn win oe Major-General Meade will review the troops at their encampment on Monday afternoon the 19ih inst , and on that evening a grand soiree mtlitaire will fee Riven at the Stockton House. The camp Is to be known as "Camp Vpton." The following letter explains the reasous of the regi mental commander for this Dame. HkatojUabtfus First Kf.oimknt Iwaktbt, (iHit Rkbkbvf.b. Second HaioAi.;. Hkst Oivision. V. Al Philadiili'IIIA, July 7, lbH -Brevet Major-Uoneral K Unton. U. S. A., Atlnntn, (ia.-Bnenil :-My command will encamp t Cape Way, N. J , from the lHtli to the cl the present muntli. My close nd continued personal araooiatipna with you an AHBiBtant Adjutant Ueuerul in the war ot the Kobelliim haviDE led to the formation of the lasting friendship which then and since has ever existed, together with your marked and pre eminent soldierly abilities, judgment, bravery, and efficiency, habitually displayed and universally reeog nizedin battle, bivouac, march, and camp, and the na tional reputation which now belongs to you as the author f our present syBt em of infantry tactics, have promoted nietohave the encampment known and recognized as "Camp Upton." . . , , If consistent with your military ongagoments, I should he pleased to have you visit the regiment on that occa sion. I am, Uenerul, very respect liiUy. your obedient feen'aut, JAMKS W. LAI I A, Colonel Commundlnc THE MINT. Work to be Suspended torn Moiilli Extensive lie pairs) lo be xtliule. The mechanical operations of the Chief Coiner"s department of the United States Mint, In this city, will be suspended for three or four weeks, com mencing with to-morrow, for the purpose of having an entire new Bet of boilers placed In the Institution. These boilers have been under preparation for Home mouths, and were constructed with the greatest of tire and skill possible to bestow upon them. Every separate piece ol material was tested before being used, and all the bolt-holes have been bored Instead vt drilled, so as to produce no fracture upon the iron. When completed, there can be no doubt that these boilers will be second to none lu the country, In every essential. During the last fortnight the Mint has been running to its fullest capacity, so aa to have a sulllcieut supply of coin on hand to meet all the demands of the public until the resumption of coining operations. During this suspension of work la the Chief Coiner's denarttueut.all the machinery will be completely overhauled. The public, of course, Is aware mat tne maenmerv oi tue cniteit states .mm, during the lut two or three years, has been rendered jki all its branches possibly the most effective for the purposes Intended of any other minting establish ment in tne worm. -New ami improved uraw benches, steel rollers, new cutting-benches, and new and improved coining-press place the Mint to-day In acouditlon to meet all the demands that can be made upon It. The only thing that was necessary to render It complete In all Its branches was the intro duction or tnese new boilers. The amount of coinage nrenared at the Mint with in the last two weeks aggregates three-quarters of a million of dollars. As a very large proportion of this sum was of the subsidiary or token coinage, the amount of laiior will be seen to have been very great In ita oremiraiion During the temporary suspension of operations In tne mecnamcai department oi tne nunc, tne ucceiv Ing and Faying Departments will continue open for we puuuc convenience, Women Prison Inrpectoks. The following Is a opy or the petition winch was read on Thursday last in Delect council, witn reisrence to tne appoint mem oi women inspectors lor our prisons: To the Select Council of Philadelphia: Your peti tioners, who feel Interested In prisoners of their own sex, would respectfully suggest to your honorable body the appointing of women as Inspectors of women's departments ol prisons. Moreover, Hie Sisters of Charity visit these Institu tions. We pray that there may be tree access t women of all denominations. Susan A. Small, Md., Mary K. Gibson, Ada E. WiUard. Mrs. Lor in Huston, Mra. H. W. Johnson, Mn. A. WeBt, Mrs. James Miller. Mm. Mary K. Porneson, Mrs. Ann Appleton, Mr. Sarah J. Hale, Mrs. Harry Oahern, Martha O. Mcllrain, Elizabeth A. Bunting, Hannah M. Keene, Klizabetb Miller, Isabella Vanbarlingen, Kuiily A. Bacon, Mary 0. (iarn, Caroline Sellers, iClizabeth K. H utter. Atlantic City. In our notice of Atlantic City on Monday last, several typographical errors occurred, the Hunt House appearing for the Hewlt House, the Hea Shore House for the Sea Side House, and the Warner House for the Mansion House. We take pleasure In making the necessary correction of these errors, Inasmuch as the houses named are among the best stopping-places on the island. The bathing was never better or the weather more delightful at Atlantic than now. and the hotels are Oiling rapidly. A brilliant season Is anticipated, the number of visit ors betng large for no early in the season, and their number being dally augmented by hundreds of fresh arrivals. Thk Prnhiokuus of 1R12. The onioe of the City Treasurer has been crowded all the morning, aud t.-eiI!?1bftt?.VSenpt blmy '"e t,,e Pensioners of the war of 1812. There are about six hundred of these persons, who receive $40 per annum, or 20 every six mouths. The pensioners have been trying to get their claims to the bounty of the Federal Gov ernment reoognized, but thus far they have been unsuccessful, it Is to be hoped that the Government will ere long. accede to their demands. The six hun dred pensioners average about sixty-two years of age. 11 any of them have reached fourscore and ten. Suspicion op Larceny. .Tames Flnley lives at "No. 2407 Callowhlll street. He was arrested yester day, at Jitdge avenue and Parrlsh street, with a doy.en of door-mats in his possession, which he is sus pected of having removed from various door-stops, lie will have a bearing at the Central Station this Afternoon. A CARrET-BAG Stolen. Andrew Jackson and Itobert McNntt, negroes, were taken into custody last night at Sixth aud Lombard streets, on suspi cion of being concerned In the larceny of a carpet bag belonging to John Smith, from a beer saioou at Seventh and Lombard streets. Alderman Carpenter held them for trial. Implicated in a How. Patrick Mullen was yes terday held by Alderman Helns In 11000 ball an swer the charge of being Implicated in a light in a bar-room on Front street, below Cumberland, on July 6. several persons during tne row were uauiy Injured with knives and beer-glasses. A Coi.lision. A lrelght train on the Philadelphia and'Trenton Kallroad this morning ran Into a horse and'wagon at the crossing on Fraukford road. The wagon was dentollshed, and the horse escaped with but slight damage. A Team Overboard At 11-30 o'clock yesterday Morning two Worses and a wagon were driven Into the Delaware at pier No. T. The driver went over ioard wKa then. He and one of the horses wero rescued, Ijcad-pttb Thieveh. John McGovern and John Bellly (lads) have been held by Alderman Johnson, f the Twenty-fourth ward, for the larceny of lead jpv nun tore xiunj-fwitii uud M.iu-Vt ptm'tft FATAL STABIHSO. t'rnrr' InvrNtlmtlnn Into thg Dent I oT 1 hnrlen U'ltt-illv. This momlnir, at a quarter after twelve o'clock, Coroner Daniels held an inquest upon thohoily of Charles O'Hellly, who was sUbbed on Monday night last, dying, from the ellects of the wounds then re relved, at the Pennsylvania Hospiial on Wednesda The following named are alleged to have bee- ' y," cated, as principals or accessories, In ' . ittipu sault: John Moore, William ., ,n0 '"V1' ", Mclrvin, Margaret " -y VJ ?"TV Charles The evidence . nud MarJ Ann Mooro. ,Y"JlM fj Rellly sworn - Live northeast corner of Twenty Jnli-ri abd ltv.ee street-, was at the hosoitrd day before yos teraay. and r.ecognived the body on wnicli lr. Klupleigh was rnskin-i, a poet riiortem examination as that of my bro ther I he ,i7.. Wifleman swnrri -Live No. 123 North TViiy tturo. atrevt ; tin the night in (itiostion 1 was on the south A r-orwer of Twenty-third and Vine streets t hey were cfektiu? tliere : saw t 'linrles O'lteillv and Ms. Moore st-nf- Uing on ttie street ; O'Heilly appeared tn have theadvan tsge in the tight; they fought for some five or eight min utes; 1 said to a young man named I' lynn "Let us sep.u-ato them" ; said I. "you take hold of Moore and I will tak 1 hoKi of U Keilly and separate them"; I fsaid to O'Reilly, 'An otrieer is coning, quit, fighting;" they let fro we got ttlem p'irted; Moore's Irieu'ls tooa him round the corner; 1 inin f- snow ttiem; U'Keuiy wont towards Kace street: I was still on tho corner, when I hoard them cry out "t'lght" agsln : I walk en down ; got thore; U' Itoilly wason toji of Mmm; thin lir'ht wns near It-nee street, on the east side of Twenty-third ; O'Koilly said, "Kor (Jo.i's sake take away tho knito from him l can't light him with a knife ;" It sevmotl as ii O' Keilly was trying toget away, and that Moore was holding on to him; some ono Saul, "hair play:'' they were ntteu up and went at it again run the pavement ; some one said (1 ullinhami. aioi.re is too orunK lo ngnt iriteiiiy, no soan t ngntany man; O Heilly said, ' Imi think I Mint atalmed ;" he walked across the street, pulled open his shirt, and 1 saw a Mab acrop his breast and on his loft side; he said, "I'm getting wenk they carried htmtotho drug store; went there myself ; 1 say young Mooro (John Moore) kick at him ; when u iteiny nqifwii uih wounns uniier tne lamp jue-t I Riiw Charles .vlclron strike him in the fare; didn't see the knile nor any ono take it awny from .Moore : voung Moire ajipeared toencourago Villi,'immi. t huries t.iiiitgan sworn - i.ive io. ix. I vventy-tuird street; I suw a crowd on tho night in itietion, ami saw righting; on Twenty-third sireet above Knee: William MiKireiniill harles U Keilly were nghtmg; 1 sipar.lted them; 1 lilted Moore ofl ; 1 dxln't see G' Heilly, but hoard that ho was the other man; when I pulled thorn apart Moore vns on top : 1 told Moore to go awny homo; didn't hear tl'Kciliy suy 1 m staliped;" picked MiKire up; I then wtnt and sut down on my steps; I live only thirty yards from where the light occurred ; saw no person eUe theretbatl knew except- Charles Mclrvinnnd Nicholas lit ooks; saw no person eUe slriko O'Keilly; Moore lives close by me, near where the li;ht occurred ; didn't see tho wi men t here. r. Slinpleigh sworn- Made a nost mortem examination o' the le dy ol Charles (I'lteilly, aged twenti -seven, in tha I'eiini-yh'unia llospilal, on the Mth day of Julv: rocog- mzed by his brotlier, John O'Reilly; the right, arm and hand wero so deformed as to be nearly useless; "U. U'ltcilly,'' was in India ink on lelt fore-arm: there were ten wounds discovered npon the body, and some slight cruises ann scratches. I. A nonet rating wound, three inches above the left nin- ple, seven-eighths of an inch long, oblique, communicating with lung, made by a penetrating instrument, which en tered between the second and third ribs, throe-quartera of an inch to the left, of junction with the cartilago; direc tion oi wonnn nireouy inwarn. A penetrating wound one inch above and to the left of left nipple, half an inch long, oblique, communicating wnn uing; tho instrument passed directly inwards be tween the third and fourth ribs, one and a half inches to the lelt of junction with cartilagu; the lung was slightly wounded. 3. A slight penetrating wound two and a half inches be low and to tho right of the lelt nipple. 4. A slight penetrating wound over the middle, of left collar bone. u. A slight incised wound in anterior portion of left arm pit. t. An incised wound transverse, ono and a half inches long, live-eighths of an inch deep, over anterior end of the twelfth rib, on the left side. 7. A penetrating wound in left groin halt an Inch long, one and a half inches in front of hip bone; the instrument entered the abdominal cavity, and wounded the roc turn, and divided the curullux vein. 8. A llesh wound penetrating on outer part of left thigh, one inch long and l' incli deep. H. A wound in abdomen ono inch long, longitudinal ; one inch below, and IV. inch to the loft, of the umbilicus: a portion ot the uinetiluin was still within the inner edge of amuu. 111. A protrnding wound one inch long, two Inches below, and )6 inch to the right of ensiform cartilage; direction ot wound inwards and upwards to attachment of diaiihragm. The wounds that penetrated the cavities caused inter nal hemorrhage and inllamiiiation ; there were slight bruises upon both knees, and on tho back of both hands; below the right nipple there wero two crescentric bruises, as if from a bite; there were slight scratches about the neck, and on the outer parts of both arms; the deceasod came to his death from shock, hemorrhage, and inflmu mation caused by the wounds 1 luivo described. O'Keilly was admitted into the hospital at H'15 on the night ot the l'Jth inst.. and died at 9 i5 on the night of the 13tTi inst. He was miller tho treatment of Dr. Hunter. ('harles Colbgan sworn. I reside at No. 2:i;i North Twenty-third street; I saw tho crowd and the fight on Twenty-third street, abovo Unco ; I wont out aud separated Chns. O'Keilly and Win. Moore; I lifted Win. Moore from O'Keilly; Moore was on top of O'Keilly; I did not hear O'Reilly say that ho was stabbed; went afterwards and set down on my steps; saw Chas. McMation and Nicholas Koach there; laid not see Margaret and Mavy Ann Moore there. William W hiteman sworn -I reside No. VM N. Twenty third street : was sit ting on the steps of saloon southwest corner of Twenty-third und Vine Bt reets; Charles O' Keilly, in comjiany with another man was on the other side of the street; he asked me to take a drink; went with him and alter that I went over und sat on the stops; there were t hree others there; heard a noise around the corner and said to Air. Taylor, "tliere is a fight" ; got up and went around and tried to part them ; some said let them go," others s&id "part them ;" my brother said to O'Keilly, "Will you quit for nicy" O'Keilly was on top: Moore was under neath : my brother took holdof O'Keilly and pushed him away ; Taylor and myself pulled Mooro away; I saw some one taking O'Kmlly down the street towards Hummer street ; saw MooTo goto the corner of Twenty-third and Vino streets; ho Btood there a few minutes and then walked down Twenty. third street; this was going away from his home; I did not see the second right because I thought it was over; loosed down tne street and saw a crowd; went down and saw that they were separated: O'Keilly was standing at the corner of Ashton street; under a amp; no oau DiBsnirt up; I saw me wounds; be said Itcntlemon. look at me : I am stabbed!" sumo ona Htrm.k O'Feilly as he was showing bis wounds; suw Margaret ainore ; son was caning moore away. David Curry sworn Reside at N. W. corner of Twenty. third and Swanson streets; saw Msore and O'Keilly at Twenty-third and Vine streets; heard that Moore in tended to fight O'Reilly that night; O'Koilly went up and asked him ' if it was so;" Moore said "he believed it was:" O'Keilly said that "it was as good a time as any ;" Mo-re then hit O'Reilly; then O'Reilly knocked him down; O'Reilly was on top; John Moore tried to pull O'Reilly up; told John Mooro "not to intorfere-if he wanted to separate them to do it- but not to interfere ;" John Moore then kicked at O'Reilly, but I don't know whether he truck bun ; that is about all I know ; saw Moore going up towards Vine street; didn't see a knife nor the stabbing. jonn riynn sworn Live at No. 4 Asiiton place: was not at the second fight; was standing at Twenty. third and Vine streets, and saw Moore and O'Keilly; didn't see a aniie, nor u'lteiuy staonea. Michael Kennev sworn I live on Race street.. ahnvA Twenty-third ; was standing at the door when I heard the voice; O'Keilly came over and said "I'm stabbed ;" he Dulled up his shirt and I saw the wounds: the entrails were protruding ; didn't see the stabbing. James McLaughlin sworn I live No. 2227 Race street; don't know much about it ; was sitting at my door when O'Reilly came across the sireet and showed where he was Btabbed. William Patterson sw rn.-I lie in the rear of No. 2213 Rummer street ; was sitting a. my door, and heard them righting ; n a across the lot to Vine street : they were then separated : was told that Moore and O'Keilly had boen righting: O'Keilly was going down Twenty-third street; Moore followed him; he ran alter him and struck O.Roillv; O'Kielhr had got Moore dow n : Moore then turned O'Ruiilv ' um. k ur ouu s saae tske Moore off, he has got a knife!" Moore kickod at O'Keilly when he was down: some one got O'Keilly up, and he allowed his wounds; while O'Koilly wan down, Mary Ann Moore bent over and struck him in tho face with her hand : she struck him belore ne said ha was siiKl.o.l over, khu got on i.op nuiuy cneci out. r or tod s sake couldn't see a knife: looked for on.i ;don't knowwqo pulled 'lorn away ; the crowd didn't interfere. John Fatcholl sworn-Live No. lis lilson street; saw O'Reilly and Moore righting; O'Keilly was on the ground, nnu Bouiv one was puueu innn nun; yj lieiliy was put on In. f...l . l.A...l.n. 11 1 ..... . , ... kit, , hicimuci man uii-ii nauiDu iwtjf, uui DHIIIO UUJK and had another fight; then hoard that O'Keilly was stabbed; don't know where Moore went; O'Keilly was taken nway; didu't see the stubbing, nor anv one strike O'Keilly. William Lipsey sworn. Mve at No. 15 8t. David's court : heard men in a light : went ui. and heard a .i... .. f?Aj , ,,V.B, 11 Moore!" saw Moore on top of O K 1 ly : they got npon their feet ; then O'Keilly knocked M.oie oown three or four times: Charley Collegan came up and snatched Moore away; O'Reilly went on the west Ln nth.Xr?' un,''"'tlie lamp and found hi, boweU wire out; didn't Bee Moore Ktab him; didn't see a knife nor any one due strike O'Keilly ' see a anile, John Lynch, Jr., John i'o.vell, Charles Corcoran V e&'i,:-: S w?ih tbi" knff raei:hr.a Quinn, a young gir'wis with me; I said to her, "Let us soon;" aays Kli"a "I'm con mg to the house to-night, and you needn't bo hermr "No The knifei." T Tl "e answere",!, ro the knife had its blade open; it was a white-tinn died knife; it was about eight indies long; he wasn't vi?v diuiik ; yon could just notice it on him ; it was a Urge pocket-knife ; that Is all I know ; he didn't say be wa? I, Z before " km'e tn hisliand brabeth Qninn corroborated the above. A number of additional witnesses were exarnlnod but they added nothing new. uunou, The inquest Is still in progress as we go to press. racker Is a flfteen-mllllon-alro. Ladles manage lotteries in Georgia. (iUniore's hand serenaded the Jubilee Executive Committee at the Kt, James on Saturday evening. San Francisco talks of a big hotel, covering two blocks, connected at each story by a covered bridge WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN the newest anillhest manner. LOUIS URKKA . Ktntionerand Engraver. luMOIIKSNUTtitrw-t. PERSONAL. APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE FOR Duplicate Certificate No. 134H, name of "Ports- rnouin urpoans' Asylum," issued Aiuy u, lbb7, for 17U0. Kew Loan due Januri I, l&ti. Orijcinal lost in fire. Kioh. mond. Va., in IHKi, BAINABKO.. H E U ENGLAND. Meeting of the International Young Men's Christian Aasociation Meeting of the New Hamp shire Journalists and Publisher.. WASHINGTON. Our Government and the Landing of the French Cable The Trouble that is Fending. FROM NEW ENGLAND The New IInnphirr l'iiblUher', 1'dltorV, and I'l'lntcrx' AxMoeirttlon. Plymouth, N. II., July 1(1. The annual meeting of the New llaropphiro Publishers', Editors', and Printers' Association held at tho Pemlf;cwiif.set Ilotiso last night, was fully at tended: representatives being present from all parts of the State. The usual business was transacted and ollleers elected for the ensuing year. John M. Hill was re-elected President. At the cIofc of business the members, with their ladies, from other States, met in the parlor, and in a brief speech the Mayor introduced the ora tor of the evening, Kov. T. M. Miller, of tho Portsmouth Chronicle, who delivered an ad dress on "Printers aud Printing in New Hamp shire." This was followed by a poem by George Mar den, of the Lowell Courier, the subject of which was "The Trials, Troubles, nnd Joys of Kditorial Life." At the conclusion of the literary exercises, music was provided by Morse and French, and a poclal hop indulged in. This morning the party will proceed to the lake for an excursion lu the steamer Lady of the Lake and a dinner at Centre Harbor. Iiiternntionnl Convention of flip Vounu; Men' I'liriHiiiin AMxoelation. Poim.ANn, July 1(1. The International Con vention of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion was yesterday engaged in discussing various topics. Resolutions were offered aud referred relative to decorating soldiers' graves on Suu days, defining the qualifications of delegates to the next convention, with reference to the tem perance queetion. A special committee of three was raised, to whom all resolutions are referred without rending. Morning and evening meet ings are beiDg held lu churches, and also out of doors. General Howard is President, aud is taking an active part. FROM WASHINGTON. The I'rencli C'nlilp The Trouble nbnut I.niidiiiK on the iln.HNnrliiiH!'tl Coils Despatch to the Associated 7Ve. Washington, June 16. The French and British legations have respectfully forwarded to the parties di.cet'y Interested; the letter of the Secretary of State relative to telegraphic com munication between the United States and for eign countries, and particularly in relation to the larding of the French cable. A copy of the same letter will in a few days be transmitted to the Governor of Massachusetts, as a terminus of It is proposed to be secured lu that State. Copies of the bill which passed the Senate, but failed to be acted upon in the House for want of time, are inclosed to the several parties above-mentioned, as the basis of action on the part of the Govcrn meat of the United States, and as showing the opinion of Congress on the subject. FROM NE W TOR K. New York Urokcrs Rroiiitht up for I'tturv. Deipatch to The Evening Telegraph. Nkw Yohk, July 10. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer a scene of excitement occurred this morning. It being known that a number of prominent brokers had been indicted for usury, and some of them arrested, several of them ap peared, attended by counsel. Their names are Russell Sage, Lucius J. Vanbest. Reuben V. Howes, Charles A. Macy, Edward R, Jones, and George Phipps. The bail In each case (ex cept that of Edward R. Jones, six thousand), is fixed at three thousand. The indictments' were merely for usury. Governor Walker In Ilinghaiuton. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Binghamton, N. Y., July 10. Governor Walker was serenaded here last night at the residence of his mother. A vast concourse of citizens welcomed him home. The address was made by Judge Balcorn. The firemen were out In procession to welcome one of their old mem bers and congratulate him on his good fortune. Replying to the address, Governor Walker thanked those who honored him, and in behalf of Virginia asked people of good intent to come there and settle, telling them that in ten years Virginia would be greater than the State of New York In all respects. FROM BALTIMORE. The Late Wieniterfent -lent Iih In a Prominent Itiililiuore Family, Special Despatch to Tht Evening Telxyraph. Baltimore, July 10. The city is quiet. Most all the German visitors have gone hmo. There are still many flags flying and ornaments re maining on various public and private buildings. Never were our citizens more delighted with a visit and the deportment of the strangers. It was the grandest success ever knowu in Baltimore. The wife aud daughter of Wendell Ballman, President of the Western Marylaud Railroad, both died here yesterday, and buried to-day, the former from Bright's disease of the kidneys, and the latter from consumption. Mr. Bail man Is himself sick. Rtork Quotations by TeleTapb.-3 P. Al. Glendlnnlng. Davis k to. report turousrU their New York house the following: M. Y. Central It, .10' West. Union Tel 8GV M. . A Krle K iW I Toledo and Wabash. . 74!f rii. ana itea. n .Mil. autl St, Faul H. o Tlx .Tiicii. b. ami in. i. it.. ldli- Mil. and St. t'aullt. p. Sf C'le. and I'ltt. R 107 V Adams Express. 69' Uhl. and N. W. com., so. Wells, Fargo. 21 ! Chi. and N.W. pref.. 94 United States 72 V. '' d R. I. R im. .Tennessee (is. New... ofl ruts, f w. & CM. It.lt,s Gold 18U.V nmuiuaup WX Market dull. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by Do Haven & Hro., No. 40 8. Third street. riETWFifv tin Anns. S00CItys, NewcKKMii ltm shlteadlnirRR.. it . - ... n Ruin i..,, yo i fHooO C A Am 6h '83. 89V 100 sh Boh Nav If saown.'.' B1 1 HU I nh ' Z " . " .... 100 do hHO. 47 200 do 1)80. 47V 00 do b'20. 47 200 do 030. 47 100 do 4ti 100 do 2d. 4f' 100 do blO. 46-94 200 do -d. 40'i 100 do blO. 40'94 ia kii jiunenill lUs BO sh Lit hcli R. . MX 411 it do B sh Oil a jk'k'i',' A.. 4. Ju D. Heading. C. 47 SECOND HOARD. idoo ljpn -niii l . lo00 1'hilaA 8un78 95? ISOO City es,New... loo v I1B0O Union Cbs.bfl. io JO an Penna R.. , O do 68V SBO lo...ls.b30. 67 lfi do 60 ' 10vllNi;Jl.,bS, 4 loo Hh Rend b!)0 4T 47 40 100 do U30 Aon tin . 1H 100 do.'.. .Boil, 41) MM ra.lri dfl 4J loo sh Len ii'et.seo o 100 do b60. 80?f 100 do... SdAl. 88 WsJieu Yfd,..,.. MX FOUKTIi EDITION D0HESTIC AFFAIRS. Departure of the Chief Justice from the Capital The Yerger Suit Contemplated Inspection of the Navy Yards Ame rican Interests in Cuba. FROM WASHINGTON. t'onllsi'Rilon of tho PrnpertT of Amcrlrnn C'ltl" T.rn in Cunri, Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Wasiiinoton, July 10 Information has been received here that the large property of Miguel Aldnnm and his father, 1). Dominfruoz Ahlama, in Cuha, has been embargoed by tho Spanish authorities. Both these gentlemen clalln to bo American citizens. Tho matter will bo laid be fore tho Secretary of State. VIhIiIiio; (rriiinnn. A delegation of (icriuans who have been at tending the Sivngerfest in Baltimore wero here to-day examining the public buildings and seeing the sights. They called at the White House, but were informed that tho President was absent. Ciihun .''illlhiiNtrrH. It is understood that the instructions given to the United States District Attorney and Marshal of New York, by the President, wero the result of persistant pressure upon the State Depart ment by the Spanish Minister. The Cuban En voy, M. Lemurs, docs not seem to regard it as of much consequence, and docs not think it will injure tho Cu'.ian cause materially. The Nnvy Yard to be ViHlted. When the steamer Tallapoosa returns hero from Long Branch, after leaving the President's party, she will carry the Secretary of tho Navy nnd Admiral Porter on a tour of Inspection to the Northern navy yards. Ex-Sccrctary Borle will nccompany the party. They expect to be absent several weeks. Chief Junflre CTinne left the city to-day to attend tho Alumni cele bration of Dartmouth College. Before leaving he informed Messrs. Phillips & Carlisle, connsel for Yerger, of his absence, and intimated that no decision would bo given on tho application for a writ of habeas corpus until his return. Illicit DlNlillcrle In Philadelphia. Commii-sioiier Delano has received informa tion that the revenuo oflicers of Philadelphia, with the aid of marines, have been making an other raid among the illicit distillers in the Rich mond District.- The defrauders of tho revenue have been completely cleaned out this time. No particulars have been received. Hiiervlnor Southwork is here and was at the Internal Revenue De partment to-day attending to business. The Coiii.nlfodon on Indian A II aim. Despatch to the Associated Press. AVashinoton, July 16. fleneral Sherman directs the commanding generals of military departments on tho frontier to furnish such military protection and escort as may be ucccs sary to me members ot tne Commission upon Indian affairs in their tour of inspection of the Indian tribes upon reservations, about to be made by sub-committees of said Commission. Appointed. Richard P. Dchart, of Indiana, has been ap pointed United States Consul at St. Jago do Cuba. FROM NEW YORK. Two Men Drowned. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. FakRockaway, L. I., July 16. A sailboat upset off shore last night, and two young men, James Beverly and John Ilicklcy, were drowned. The Money and (Stock Markets. Despatch to The Evening Tdegraph. New Yokk, July 161 P. M. Money market easy at 7 per cent, currency. Gold market dull; opened at 130; present quotation, 136. Ster ling exchange dull and firm; 60 days, 110; 3 days, 110. Government bonds off; United States 6s, 85; registered, 20; do.,coupon. 2020.j 1862, 23; 1864, 21; mi, 21; new, 20; 1867, 20; 1868, 20; 10-408, t); coupons, 10. Southern securities dull and firm. North Carolinas, ex coupons, are off at 57. Leveo 8s are down to 32. Stocks dull and off; Express stocks firm; New York Central is now 208; Pacific Mall, 84; Erie firm, 29; Canton, 63; Reading, 93; Northwestern, 80; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 129. Amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia and Heading Kallroad durlug week ending Thursday, July 16, lbtitf: 2Vrw. Ciof. From St. Clair 86,35 07 From Port Carbon 9,327 07 From Pottsvllle 6,423 15 From Hehuylklll Haven 84,724 14 From Auburn 3,146 02 From Port Clinton 16,141 14 From Hurrishurjr aud Dauphin 8,242 03 From Allentown and A I bur Us 167 19 Anthracite Coal for week 110,S30 01 Bituminous Coal from Uarrishurg and Dauphin for week 10,350 14 Total for week paying freight 120,880 1 Coal for Company's use 8,996 01 Total all kinds for week 124,876 19 Previously this year 1,794,316 OS Total 1,919,193 07 To Thursday, July 16, 1808 1,904,201 16 Xlie Watering IMaccs. Newport Is (retting very crowded. The new billiard-room of the Union Hotel, Sara toga, Is nearly finished. dail Hamilton and Adelaide riillllps are visiting Speaker lilalne at Augusta. Miss Kate Field Is among tho fifty Bostonlans m ho went with Mr. Murray to the Adiroudaoks. 1 he steamers now touch at all the island towns li tic lower end of Lake t'hamplaln. Long Branch is to have a circulating library for ti e ladies. Tbe table linen of many of tho summer resort lutein is uiKgustnigly dlsty. A wedding and several picnics and fetes are on Lite tapis among Staten Island fashionables. Several prominent city clergymen are luxuriating in the cool breezes of the ocean at Newport. There Is a fair prospect of an International horse race ut Haratoga during the month of August. Mr. J. Well, tho St. Louis millionaire, is at the Pavilion, Long Branch, with his family. The Long lti iim h race track Is scarcely to be ex celled In the United States. Hound-about swings, or, as they say down East, "fandangos," have been erected near the Atluutoi House, Capo May. Three slides, or falls of rock, from the Wllloughby Lake Mountains have boeu seen lu out week, from the WUloughhy House. The Lake George hotels are doing a splendid business, and several pages ot the reguter are tilled daily. Invalids should refrain from surf bathing, as the sudden shock Is not calculated to improve their con dition. Few tourists remain longer than a day at any of the Niagara hotels, evidently hurried away by vhe extravagant cluugeg. Tho ladles are putting on all tholr finery at Cape May preparatory to the arrival of the Philadelphia (Jrcy Keserves. Tl tiH i.riii.ii parties which predominated earlv in the seusou at Saratoga and Niagara Falls have tied to tho W lute Mountains. Monogruui window shades and curtains and white cashmere door-mats are aUectdd by many of the cot tage elite at Newport. FIFTH EDlH0Nj THE LATEST NEWS. The White House Almost Deserted- Receipts from Customs The German Singers. FROM WASHINGTON. rcnorted. Despatch tn the Associated Press. WAsniNOTON, July 16. Tho Exccutlvo Man sion is nearly deserted of occupants, and only one clerk is now employed in the President's office. Tho anto-room is vacated by tho officials usually in attendance, as in tho President's ab sence their functions arc necessarily suspended. The Tinhorn. There were numerous visitors to-day, how ever, to see tho premises, among them a Gorman society just returned from the Siengerfcst, who gave In the East Room, to tho few listeners, a brief concert lu chorus, including several of the loudest and most admired songs of the Father land. The Public Debt. From present Indications at the Treasury De partment, it is believed that the next public debt statement will show another large reduction of the debt, though not nearly as largo as was ex hibited on July 1. ItorclnlK from CiintoiiiN. The receipts from customs and Internal reve nue are considered good for tho dull season. It is probable that the statement on August 1 will show a reduction of upwards of $5,000,000. FROM EUROPE. The Common nnd the Irlnli Church Hill. By A tlantic Cable. London, July 16. The Times, in an editorial on the action of the House of Commons last night, says the hill will go back to the House of Lords almost in its original shape. The Com mons have decided that the amendments adopted by the Lords are inconsistent with the bill, and there is no reason to believe that the Commons will surrender. At Lexigan, Ireland, on July 12th, an Orange mob were pelted with stones, and retaliated by destroying 17 houses occupied by Catho'lcs. Tho wood work of the buildings and tho furniture were carried into the street and burned. At the latest accounts order had been restored. At Newryan Orange hall was attacked by Catholics. The occupants fired on their assailants, driving them off, leaving three badly wounded ou tho field. FROM CUBA. Arrival of the Dnrlcu Exchange ((notations. By Cuba Cable, Havana, July 16. Arrived, steamship Daricn, from France. Echavarra, the railroad president arrested yes terday, has been sent to Spain. Exchange on London, premium; on Paris, 11 premium; on the United States, gold, 60 days, 2(ff3 premium; long sight, currency, 2625 discount. Sugar small busiuess; prices lirm. KEUTRALITY. Orders from the I'reMldent for k Strict Enforce ment of the l.awn. From the X. Y, l imes of to-day. Yesterday despatches were received from Wash ngton by District Attorney Plerrepont, directing him to use every possible eirort to stop Cuban expe ditions from leaving this port, and to act tn co-operation with Marshal Barlow In securing the arrest of persons attempting to violate the Neutrality iact. He also received a special commission issued by President Grant, authorizing Mm to call on General McDowell for such troops as he may require, and on Admiral Godnn, of tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, for such vessels and forces as he may deem necessary to prevent the departure of any hostile expedition. Marshal Barlow was also similarly empowered, and was further in structed to proceed against certain filibusters whose movements he had made known In Washington. The commissions from the President are grantod under the eighth section of the Neutrality act Of 1818. After receiving his Instructions, Marshal Barlow proceeded to the Custom House to confer with the Collector and Surveyor in regard to the temporary transfer of revenue cutters to his officers. It Is un derstood that he intends to use them In destroying the lllllbusterers' camp which has existed at Gardi ner's Island, in Long Island Sound, for the past two weeks, or since the time of the seizure of the Cathe rine Whiting, which as to have conveyed them to Cuba. The men on the Island have been under com mand of Colonel Ryan, and have been waiting in the expectation that the Cuban Junta would find the means or departure, 'mere is every prospect mat they will be brought to this city as prisoners within the next twenty-four hours, or else that they will be disbanded. It has also been authoritatively reported that In formation of another projected expedition from this Kort has reached the Marshal, and has been verified y his detectives. The account la, that a large num ber of men have been quartered at a recruiting ren dezvous on Third avenue, including a considerable number of those who were recently released from the Navy Yard on their own recognizance, and that it was the determination of their leaders to sail for Cuba at an early date. It Is further supposed that the Junta have purchased a new vessel, and that the filibusters are provided with a large quantity ol arms. It la believed that Marshal Barlow will be able to Intercept the proposed expedition, and that the papers will have occasion to chronicle another important seizure. There are now In Ohio about 400 turnpikes, with a iciictn oi peruana ssou roues. A Boston bar announces "No liquors sold over this bar till after the November election." Michigan Is to have a factory to make Damascus Diaries ana pocicet-kntves mat win eut glass. The Connecticut Legislature refuses to charter a "Total Abstinence Life Insurance Company." Five hundred men are bridge-building at St. Louis, and a thousand more will soon be put to work on it. The St. Louis Post hears that the 1100,000 Craig had engaged herself to eleven of the twelve Jury men who itave her tne money. Llovd Garrison has Just delivered In Boston the first of a series of "pulpit lectures," to be continued bv other "agitators and reformers." It is said that nearly one-third of the people of Maryland are suffering from the effects of Intem perance. The Walllngford Community, In Connecticut, are about to open a building for the manufacture of sewing silk. Entire Biilts of fine white French flannel are much In vogue among young gentlemen at the seaside. They are cool and generally becoming. T.uke Memnlireiiiairoir is lncrcaalu.it In population every year, and this season is thronged by the lovers or bcautllul scenery ami quiei rer.reni.iou. Miss Otis, a coimplouous Boston beauty ana belle, drives a tandem turnout at Swampucolt, the aristocratic flia8aeiiuri,i rrnuiu The Long Branch Daily eits la flourishing, also the Cape May Wave and Diamond, the Newport Sews, and the Saratoga 'iif. There are scarcely 1800 visitors at Saratoga yet 400 at Congress Hall, 8C0 at the Union, lfM) at the Clarendon, and about HH) each at the Commercial, Columbia, Marvin, and American. , James M. Goodwin attended the fiftieth annual meeting of the Etna Insuraiue Company at 1 1 art ford, of which he has been a director since Its or ganization. m An EnKlInU Will. The London Illustrated Setes, In Its "Wills and BenueBts " mentions that the Kurlof Glasgow, whose personal esulte whs sworn under .f was the oldest uiemkerof the Jockey C JiSmi, m uueathed ta Mr George l'ayue XH8,ooo, in addition oue-hal of Vhe horses 'in training, leaving the other Dort on to General Peel. He bequeaths to the li..n ?.!. Maedouald, im0; to the Uoa Colonel Foresfe ieow; to Air. Cunningham, who had clmrie of Ms stud paddocks at Lancaster, Xhoo, aud alNofeav Htalllou Tom Bowline; and to Mr Aldcroft he leaves, by codicil, made only twe lays before kj lordship's death, a legacy of XC0, I (JESriUMTIES. Und far Ann. Jler in what M. L. Llmonln writes to the Tarl shout Anna Pltklnson: "This young lady i r"l.ably good-looking, and has considerable fliiene In ipraking, but, as a general thing, her argument are Illogical In the extreme, and hardly worth listen lug to. 1 grew decidedly fldgetty after hearing h; for fifteen minutes." Tina nnlllNt Admonished, Cincinnati falling to get a Cralfc-Rpraame sensation the grand Jury there nas been lnvcMttgating ban bell, and mskes the following presentment again" the Red Morklng Club: "Whllo we, as good clti r.eris, congratulate our young men (Red Ntocklnps on tbilr victorious career over all competitors It, the I'nlted 8tat.es, we would at the same tlmi vtarn them, and all others who participate in al such exciting genies, to do so with moderation, am1 that they be careful not to violate the laws of Ood oi man." . Ilomnnra nml Alllletlon. Here Is a personal Item about the famons Mrs Hotithworth that will be relished by the numerom renders of Ledger literature : Mrs. Hotithworth live on a steep hill street at Georgetown, and rattles otl her peculiar fictions at the rate of twelve or fifteen columns a week. Some time ago she was taken with the small-pox, and while tho ulcers were hldeousl? running a'l over her face, she hired an amanuensi' end plunged Into the labyrinths of a serial romance. Mic makes six thousand dollars a year, has engage." ment8 offered or pending In London and Paris, him spent two years In Europe, and has educated her children handsomely. She Is herself without educa tion, and is a native of Maryland. i WcMern JonrnnlUtlc Fellrltle. f The following will give an Idea of how conri teously the Journals of the Far West deal with each' other: k The Kansas City Times man thinks of himself so' constantly tlmt he spells asylum with a double s, i The bushwhacker who scribbles locals for the Kansas City Times will spend the warm season in the f-nl Hills. If he don't go we'll make him. j The critter connected with the Kansas City .owr." mul Is a man whom we pltv, but cannot help. Theyi sey he was born lu Cambridge and Is our cousin. We 5 aie sorry for Cambridge, and have ordered gunny' sucks nnd ashes for to iret into If he proves to be any kin. l et us hope for the best. We have Just been shown some matutS'Ttpt writ- f ten by llloss, of the Cincinnati Enquirer. It looks as tliovch a spider had got drunk and dipped his feet in Ink, and was dragging out a miserable existence f crawling over a sheet of paper In search of Ms friends, who hud all deserted him. Improvement In Florldn. Since the close of the war, the people of Florida f have been working earnestly to retrieve their losses. This they are doing slowly but. surely. Work Is now ! being done on the St. John's Railroad, which, when I completed, will run from Tocol on the St, Job us J river (40 miles above Jacksonville) to St- Augustine. will be only 14 vi miles In length. Relative to It the Jacksonville (Florida) I'riiVm remarks: This company, under Its ameuded charter, hint the exclusive right to construct a railroad from St. John's river to St. Augustine, for the term of twenty years, within twenty miles of tho present line ol their read. We learn that It Is the Intention of those most Interested In this enterprise to have the road ih successful operation again, and through to St. Augustine, by the 1st or lBth of November. It Is In tended to stock the road with handsomo and com fortable cars and locomotives, and to land passen gers in f t. Augustine from Tocol, after the arrival of steamers, In forty minutes. A Story of French IHornln. An attempted murder at St. Denis, Paris, recently bronpht to light an extraordinary example of do mestic Immorality. At the corner or the Rue des f'.minlll.l lu n nmntl ... I . i 1 - . I . w. . a iiiiiiu u in a Dumii n iiik nuu(i KCil ujr mtl'l mill I woman named respectively' Senuery and Muret. ! The latter had a daughter aged fifteen years and a half, and Sennery took It Into his head to marry her. The woman gave her consent, but the girl, who was at boarding-school, refused, knowing that the man cohabited with her mother; being, however, impor tuned by her parent, she at length consented, but on condition that she should remain at the school and complete her education. The marriage took place, aud on the evening, as arranged, the bride returned to her school, and the bridegroom with her mother to the wine shop. That state of things lasted about three weeks, but Sennery at length got tired of his equivocal situation, and exer cised his marital authority to force his wife to return to the conjugal domicile, and she was obliged to submit. As may be Imagined, peace did not relsrn long in this polygamous household ; quarrels arose daily between the man, the mother, pud daughter, and a few evenings back, after a fresh dispute, the husband fired a pistol at his wife, lodging a ball In her chest. She was removed to an hospital, aud Is at present In a satisfactory Btatc; while the assailant was arrested. General Sheridan, Admiral Farragut, General F. P. Blair, and General Helntzelman are at the Stetson, Long Branch. Hon. John Morrissey sent off a display of fire works to the delectation of the Saratoga street boys on the evening of )he Fourth. w rioiiiiLi r..A.vu rvalue. jciu. T?TOTTTTn T- r '' ITnoin,, rm it iirr A good chano for lovers of Sheep Head, Sea i.ii 1 1 . nana, liim.. iuii, UbU. I lor Cane Mav and the FiHhiniT HnkH. Iawah. Tt. unit Mohen'a River, for Dover, Del., ou SUNDAY, July 18, re turning TUKSDAY, July 20. The Iron Steamship FIRE FLY, (a seagoing steamer). Captain JAMKS A. MERSHON, will make an Excursion of Three Days from Philadelphia, leaving Megarge's Wharf, Kensiaxton, on SUNDAY MORNING, July IS, at 8 o'clock, touching; at Lombard titreet Wharf at 8 IS, for Cape May Landing. Leave Cape May Landing on MONDAY. July 19, at 6 A. M., croBRing Delaware Bay to Lewes, Del. Leave Lewes at 7 A. M. for Mohon's River, near Dover, Del. Leave Mohon's River at 11 A. M. for Cape May Landing. Ler.ve Cape May landing for the Fishing Ranks at J 30 P. M.t remaining there three or four hours, and returning to the Landing about 7 30 P. M. Leave Cape May LanCing for Philadelphi on TUES DAY. July 3S, at 1 o'clock P. M., arriving at, Philadelphia about 8 P. AL FARE8. Single fare to and from Cape May Landing and Philadelphia 82 00 17,,,,, ... I ....... If ., T I : m day) Excursion to Cape May Landing, including to) Fishing Banks ( Round trip tickets, Cape May Landing, Lewes.) Mohon's river, near Dover Fishing Banks, and return to Philadelphia ) From Cape May Landing to Lewee, Delaware From Lewes to Mohon's river To or f rem Cbdb May Landing to Mohnn'a river S50 360 600 -SO W 1 00 Meals, Ice Cream, and other Refreshment at reetau' rant on board.No liquors. It PITY ORDINANCES. RESOLUTION To Authorize the Repair and Erection of Boat- houses on a certain Wharf on the river Delaware. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils . of the City of Philadelphia, That on and after the passage of this resolution It shall be lawful to repair or erect boat-houses or sheds of brick or other material upon the tlrst wharf north of Shackamaxoa street, on the river Delaware, now owned and occu pied by Mr. George Sheppard, of this city, said sheds or buildings not to exceed twenty feet In height above the wharf level, and nine feet in width ; pro vided that the permission hereby granted shall be revocable by the city of Philadelphia at Ita option. Indicated by the passage of a resolution without notice; and provided that the sum of twenty-live dollars be paid Into the City Treasury to pay for the publication of this resolution. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. . Attest Benjamin II. Haines, Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. 8TOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth dav of July, Anno Doibinl one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-nine- (A" mW)- DANIEL M. FOX. 7 14 Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE Relating to Public Drinking Fountains. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That on and after the passage of this ordinance the Chief Engineer of the Water Department be aud he is hereby instructed to Issue permits to the "Philadelphia Fouutain So ciety," for public fountains, troughs, etc, without charge of water rent ; provided, before any Buch per mits rhall be Issued for the erection of any such fountains or troughs, In front of or upon any property owned by the city, the parties applying for said per mits shall tlrst procure the written consent of the Commissioner of Markets and City Property, all or dinances or parts of ordinances to the contrary not withstanding. JOSEPH P. MARCER, President ut Common Council; Attest ROBIRT BRTHILt, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM 8. 8TOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of July. Anno Domini one .thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. I). 1S09). I UANI1SL M. FOX, T 14 Mayor of Philadelphia. CHKGAKAY IN8TITUTE, ENGLISH AND FRENCH, fur Young Ladies, hoarding and dav mi. Pa will"' bPRUCE Street, PUiUdeTphia, RE OPEN ON MONDAY, September. 20. French is the lanutuuie of die tmn.lv .n, staot ly spoken in the institute. v io miu m jUAAutc d'hkrvilly,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers