8 C I T V ft H Y 12 I, li W C THE 11 RE ZOUAVES. Tuclr Prptmtwe for the KiicnmiuiHTtt nt Atlan tic tiiv. ThiH ufuirnoon A o'clork the rnllailclphla Klre Zouaves, t olnnel A. J. Seller commanding, assetn V'nl at Meventeenth and Vine streets, ami after fot roinit 1n iineroi',eedf'i over a short route to Vine street wharf, wiere they embarked on the ferry boat f or t'twiileii. Here they jt on board of the ear and t R U the enpresH train started for Atlantic Oty. wlu-re the Zouaves will remain In encampment nnl.ll riatiirdnT iwxt, when they will return to the city. helriK received by an escort of the Fritz Zouaves ami the (trey Heerves. The Fire onavcstliN afternoon nnmhrred nearly three hundred men, and were ae einnimlcd hv a full hrass 'and and drum corps. To-nteht Colonel l. W. Illnkle will prlve the Zouaves a rr.lnd reception ball at. Congress Mail, which pro ttnes to he one of the finest ailair ever Riven at the City1y the Hea. A erniid xoirre nilihilr; under the auspice of the FouiiveH, will-be given at the United Htatesjllotel 01 Monday evening. Tim honorary committee Is com posed ol Major-tJeneriU Geo. (i. Mea le.M ijor-i.ene-ral tleonre Cadwa'ader, M'Jor-Uenerai Oharics M. ITevost, Brevet Major-General 81. C. A. MnlhoKand, Brfirartler.OeneMl Joshua T. Owen. Briadlcr-Geiie rail) U McCrearv, Brevet llrlttadter-ijoneral Wm. McCandiegs, Brevet Uripadler-Ueneral M. H. Binsr kam. Colonel Alfred J. Sellere. Colonel .laract W. Latta, Brevet Colonel Tatlnai' Paulding. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel 8. B. W. Mitchell, Major Thomas artairs, Majir Joseph V. Toniiis, Major Clayton MeMlchael, Captain I'airman Rogers, Kear-Adm.ra'. Charles Htewart, Kear-Admlr.i: H. raulding, Lieute nant Commander George 11. White, Lieutenant com mander H. 1. Picking; .Tames Forney, U. ft M. C. ; Lieutenant K. I- Meade, I". H. M. O. ; U.wornor John W. Utary, of l'ennsvlvania; Governor Tneodoro F. Randolph, of New Jersey; Hon. Hmon Caniroii, Hon. John Scott, Hon. A. Cattell, Hon. John Stockton, Hon. Charles O'Neill, Hon. D. M. Kn, lion. John J. Gardner, David H. Mmi'ly, Esq., an I W'liUro H. Barnes, Esij. General Joshua T. Owen will presl'l" a m ister f ceremonies. Major-tteneral fJeorge C-. Meade, who reviews vim regiment on Wednesday afternoon, will tie present at the bull, as will also Generals Provost, Cadwa'.a ler, Bingham, Mccreary and Met nm'less. On Wednesday the Zouaves will give an exhibition rill at the new Excursion House, and In the even ing they will participate in a promenade concert ut the same place. On Friday night the closing hop will be given at the Hnrf House, The encampment will be known as Camp Meale, Uie reasons for which will be found in ihe lnliowing correspondence : UEAIHJFAUTKKH I'nil.ADKM'HIA FtKK ZOt'AVKV, 3d Hkioapb, 1t Division, Pknnsvi.vanu Vou n tkkr Militia, Pnn.AiiRi.i'iiiA, July !2l, 18i9. Major general George i. Meade, commanding the Depart ment of the Atlantic General: I have the honor to request your permission to name our proposed en campment at Atlantic City, N. J., to commence on Mie Hist Inst., and continue until the 6th of August prox., "Camp Meade," as a Blight, evidence 01 the high estimation in which yon are held by the volun teer militia of Pennsylvania, and more especially hy this command, which has been reorganized out of the 72d Pennsylvania Volunteers, 2d Corps, Army cf the Potomac Not content with the experience of a three-years" active campaign, for a time under the leadership of their luvorlte townsman, the "Hero of Gettysburg,'' we have once more enrolled ourselves for the preservation of the public peace, and in our ranks may be found veterans from every corps of the Army of the Potoma", who, with one accord, in common with our lellow-citi,ens,wlll ever old in grateful remembrance the honorea com mander who ho valiantly directed our army that burled buck the avalanche that bid so fair to 'divide us as a nation. Hhould it not interfere with your public duties, and be in harmony with yoar feelings, it won b afford ns great pleasure If you would honor us with a visit and review the command. With the assurance of our esteem, I have the honor te be yours, very respectfully, A. J. Skm.kk.n, colonel Commanding. UKAbQlMRTERS MlMTAKY DIVISION OF THK AT- Lantw, Pmi.AnEi.rniA, Pn., July as 1N9. Colonel A. J. Sellers, Commanding Fire Zouaves, Philadel phia Colonel: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the sist Inst., and to Btat in reply thereto tliat it will give me great plea sure to inspect your regiment and camp on Monday, 2d prox. Tlease accept for yourself and regiment inv grate fnl thanks for the compliment, paid me in naming the camp. Be assured no one more than myself appreciates the Importance of n well-orgunlzed mid disciplined volunteer force, ami that J shall always be ready ty every means in my power to encourage t hose taking part in such organization, und this duty, in the case of your regiment, will be one of greut pleasure In meeting so limnv veterans who have Keen active service in the held. Very respeel fully and truly yours, Gkoki.r G. Mkadr, Mujor-Ueueral I'. S. A. , The camp Is situated to the left of the railroad near the lighthouse the teids being located on "Wednesday und Thursday. The distance is a cou ttnient one to every part of the Islaud. STATISTICAL. Houses, Htarea and Unices for Kale or 10 Rent. The following table, exhibiting the number of nouses for sale, and of houses, stores and oiINes to rent, in Walnut,Chesnut and Market streets, between the rivers Delaware and Schuylkill, possesses a cer tain interest: WALNUT STREET. Houses for sale Houses to rent U Stores to rent umee rooms to rent CHKSNIT STUKKT. Houses to rent Dwelling part to rent Htores to rent Office rooms to rent MAKKET STREET. Jlonses to rent n Houses and stores to rent 10 Wore on ground floor to rent 3 more rooms 111 upper part to rent Basement 14 1 1SI 9 M'2 Total F'or sale To rent "' Tolal.. As the distance between the two rivers is about 11,000 feet, making an ogirregat for the three streets mentioned of 3,oou feet, they would contain, if com pactly built up on both sides, 8;i00 houses, each twenty feet In width. rAs several unoccupied spaces, aowever, occur at Intervals along them, they mav not have quite this number; but a deduction of Hob would liberally provide for the deilclency. With this inbtractlon, 8000 yet remain. Now. comparing this . result with similar calculations in relation to Kecond . utreet. which contains SSoo buildings twelve of them for sale, fourteen without tenants, and seven rooms to rent-it appears that with one-sixth more houses, these Btreets between the rivers have but three- . fourths as many for sale, while of house s, stores, and oltlee-rooins to rent, thev huve nearly seven times as many. Beyond the Schuylkill, in these streets, there are houses for sale or to rent. Were such taken into account, the number for tale would not be greatly in excess of those in Second street but ind.mpolftiou of ,hoge 1,u1'1 f,,r tenants would be Btlll further Increased. Atlantic Citv -This favorite resort now contains several thousan.l visitors, although excellent ac eom mooations can still be had at most f the .rood hotels. The trains there to-lav, 11 "is TsumioJed will be heavily ladened with passe, ges, ow R " fact of the Fire Zouaves entering ou their ' 7-neamr. ment at Atlantic City .his MtXMt tom ?ttUnn.nr',1n f ,llfi Milm Will hi K amp, and a very heuny reception is to be given win VJnZ"' ,A tfniml hal1 10 K Tnd ofiwm 8evp""'8 t f'C Lnited Stales Hotel, ii.?i 1. S 111 up,',vt:I1 "'! next week at the Surf House, Congress Hall, and the Sea-viow Fxcurs 011 ? r!?n;.liuueriU.,traut ln invited Vo review P-'onor tho com- . To-day two express trains, through In one and three.guartcr hi)ur8, run ; the llrst at P. M. and' the tuer at MO The regular mail train leaves at l-ll P. M., and the Sumlay morning train at H o'clock To-morrow promises to be a very lively dav nt At lantlc. as huge awiesslons w lu be made to-day to its already large populaOoiu -aj 10 us Fatal Railroad Casualty, -Thomas Toliver (colored), aged 14 years, attempted to get on a train of cars at White Hall Station, ou the PetinsyivYmia Hallroad, last evening, while it wax in mouC but he missed his footing, aud fell under the wheelB ll was 50 badly Injured that he dWd at the Pennsvlva ,f "P11! tins mondug, wnere he had been taken Z uualty. The Coroner will hold an Inciues" Cn Monday. The deceased resided in Uarruiburg. or(rdnDNJ.,T?. L,TT, It GlRI At 11 0'clorl "lis Ste? fv i h8rlne m"Ih. afed three years, was ieta She H"and. ,;?rt at Flftn an, Marriott XSSr nd thli.kun Y bKT norae- No- 631 Marriott Mp ' Ve"lul Wtt8 toka lul0 HbWIBT FlBft The roof of blacksmith shin ne. cflto VV Jk ratU.r.on, Unftnffleyiirm iKtlSlUrn, was slightly Uaiuaged b re ahorTl v THE DAILY WANING TKLEGRAFH PHIL A NEW ClIAl'EL. Th Calvary Prrnbyterlnn Chorrh Wants More Koom. The wealthy and eminently liberal congregstlon of Calvary Presbyterian t:hure.h, on locust street, West of Fifteenth, afler expending for years many thousands In aiding dim-rent church enterprises, hns at length awakened to the consciousness that It Itself stands In need of greater accommodations, and determined to supply them. For a long time their Sunday School has felt itself cramped and In commoded, knowing thai. Its usefulness was hindered by the scanty space afforded It In the old church building, and the few l oiixenlenees for the purposo of a Sabbath School which even that curtailed space contained. The pressing want was In the lock of class-rooms for pupils of a more iiintiire age than the children, anil tills want, lie WniMliig, however remodelled, could not be made to Hatli,v. The necessity there fore arose to look around i ic m for a site upon which to erect a new building I ir the school, capable of accommodating all Hi ne.-'ii and answering all its requirements. Direct iy oiii"slto the church, upon thi; corner of Vanglitin mid l ocust, streets, a lot was secured. Immedluie'v He reupon, the committee having the work in chaigi'. backed by the whole con gregation, vigorously t themselves to the task of furthering the quick buililiMg of a school. Plans were drafted, estimate made, contract signed, and the place rapidly nears compIeMnti. In the early part cf .1'ite- last, In the presence) of the pastor of the cimv.. liev. It. M. Ijnmtihr.-v aud the members of the "itigrega ion, the corner stone was laid by Mi loii' A. Brown, well known for his extensive chni lee ti.id pilucely inn id licence In H 11 church causes, Froi:t hltti came thejreater portion of the Jilmvhi wli -h, It Is estimated, the erection of the bull l o'.; li! ist. When finished, fh s it i.n edniee will nor only re move a want, of the eiiur. 11. out add an ornament to a neighborhood iiliv.idy f.i uel lor lis aristocratic beauty It. will he BT feet trout ny BO feet deep, outside measurement, and Mll 1 two stories high. Willi gallery. The first story wli; be in Icm-i. from t'oor to foor, and is Intended for the ture-room. The sei'ond story will be 2B fi-et ai Hie walls and t!9 feel to the apex cf the celling in the centre. The gallery will be i feet wide along the Tanks, with carved ends at the var and circular at the front, the floor of aid, will be level. The first stnry contains the Im'turc-r.ioin and ladies' parlor HUH two CWH-roOMIN. Ill the second story are the Sundav School room, the size of the lectuiv-roum, the infant school room over the ladles' parlor, and 1 o class-rooms. In the gallery are three dnss-rooms 011 the front, two of which are over the infant school-room, and one over the enst stairway, and two class-rooms on the rear over those m the stories below. The entire exterior will lie faced with Trenton brownstone: the face will be pointed oil' to a level surface, and laid broken range with a top course of uniform width of about one foot, and not less than eight inches thick. The rear wall, however, will be ordinary rubble with rock face. All the dressings of the doors, win dows, buttress caps, cornice, and pinnacle caps will beohlodrali. The sidewalk along the front will In; laid with North river Mag, t lie sidewalk on Vaugliau street anil the alley 011 the east, Bide will be paved with brick. The gallery will be self-supporting; its front will be panelled withtablets ; the railing above the panel ling will be light, forming a Gothic balustrade, with a neatly moulded cap oil the top. The dividing partition of the central class-rooms will have a pair of sliding doors. The partition between lite main room and class room will be glass, and made with one ami three quarter Inch sash, hung with weights and slide up wards Into the loft. All the class-rooms on the rear of the llrst, second and gallery uoors will require glass pnrtitlons of cir cular form with doors. Two tlignts ol stairs will be constructed one flight only to continue to Ihe ga'lery, the other to cease at the landing of the school-room. All the woodwork that it is usual to paint will be painted, nud grained oak douo In oil without varnish. The windows will all be glazed with cathedral glass of such design as may be selected. The second floor will be supported by iron columns of about six Inches diameter, with neat can and iron plate at the bane. According to the specifications It will be seen that the great want of the school hitherto, the want of rooms for Biblc-clusses, has been met aud amnlv satisfied. J The partitions between the various rooms, both on the ground and first floors, are so constructed iw to slide away when required ; those on the ground floor descending Into the cellar, those on the first floor receding to the walls, thus leaving but a single, un obstructed chamber, largo and convenient. The roof will be "Mansard." The entire building will be warmed in cold weather bv means of the "Harrison Heaters." Mr. Sumnel sioan Is the archi tect; Mr.inCrump the builder. THE CONTESTED ELECTION'S. WIlnesHCM Ntlll A open r, and More Testlmoncy i IllK'lled. This morning, at 10 o'clock, proceedings in the municipal contested election cases were resumed before Examiners Messick and liatturs, sitting in un ofllee of the New Court House. The contestants continued in rebuttal. The witnesses heard niter our report closed yes terdny were as follows: lames McGnigan, Lewis Peterson, Charles II. T. Collls, James A. Bonnet t, John Ferguson, and l?obert Lockhart, The testimony to-dav was as follows: James A. Watson tcslitied-f live in Germtuitonn ; have been living there ton yimrv : I wua out on a farm diiria the war. Quettinn. Are you the same James A. Watson who vouched for a large number !' persoua in Uie Nisi Prius Cmirr. last tall Mr. Brooke objected. S Answer Yon, air. t;.Hiiwiiiaiiyofthcner-..nlii.J ou krown prior to lie day you vouched fur them? Mr. Brooke uliieutcil. A.- I it id not know 11 gvut many of tliera. O.- Tell us. if you ilc;,ae. hat induced yon to become too Toucher of persons von ha I never know a before. Mr. Brooke objected. A. I wax not working nt. that time, and I thought I might make a little money, bm. 1 didn't make any nionuv t all. V. " Who wa" il ,hut 'nilneed you to become a voucher? Mr. Brooke ohiertoc. A. At the tirst stm t of ih operation I went on my own responsibility ; 1 hignml my limine lo piper, und did not know the meaning of v.m-lin- or perjury either, or 1 would not got myself in this lit : I wan going to quit that after I found out what it : nao.lm certain parties in German town told me it would lie all Hght, and of course I went on; those parties ore Henry Ooggsball and Mr. Peirce, ilon t know his first iiamn; I think I have nenu M M Pierce on I be sign: I alus.v c;.l! him Mr. Peirce; I Haw the kign when he useil to ke. p stme in Germautown ; he don't keep there now; I think it wns up uear the toll-gate O. Were you not aware at. the time you were vouching for these persons you were committing perjury t A. I told you I was not at (tte start ; I did not know it until two or three dnys ntrorw.irds, when the people were on the way; I liieim living papers; I did know John Alii Hon, whom 1 vouched lor; I.m lives unit door to me- of course I knew him: I have known hiin over two years; I did not know Martin Hunt : did nut know Michael Coch rnn, nor David Carroll, nor William MuCnrdv; don't re collect Patrick Cottey ; I ,l,n 1 be with himnf'teu; I don't recollect any persou of tliiil name; don't know Henry CI"1,1" 1 . 1,1 n.ot k""l V ','1""'1 ' 'avanangU : I knew Daniel AU-taililfu; lie was killed 011 1 lie railroad; I hud known mil about u year: I don 1 ku.. John Yaliel; I can't rend lect .the name of Patrick C.n y. of llran. htown ; il is verv liarn to recollect so many tunny mimes; I know John Mor ns; did not get acquainted una him until two years auo to tWI you the honest truth. I did not see him unl il lust elect ion. O. Can you Mate with certainty whether jon had known any of the persona for whom yoa vouched lor a vu yearn prior to last elect lonr 1 A. To tell the trill 11, 1 only knew one or two Oross-eiamiijed I live H c nnantomi, on 'Main strn t at Johnson's livery sial.le. and have live, there three weeks; before that 1 lived linnie with inv parent ruv business is most anytl, ,iK I can get : Mr. "Wuterhoimo brought me here: Mr. V a-erlionse's father, the C(.n,t4il,le, aw ine before he dni uliout coming here ; noboily else u.ld uie about comiiig ; I got 110 money for coining here -not one copper; he.liduol even pay my lure in the car; I huve not been proirised umUjimr; ,1 ibe dm.. J had Hie.,, ion here bolero tin I same I kii iw these men live years; 1 t.katalaeiih,evei-jb.ilv knew it; I did not know il at the time or I would 11.. I li ive .'.,uo so. J. ltoss Siiowdcn, the Pn thonotary or the Supreme Court, was then examined: ' Q. Ibiring the cxaiuinut inni did you sxeur and evmnine theminrsordid lhet.p.tJie, A. 1 swore the voucher, n a few cases and 1 .1111 tae great pr. -as ol busine- the luinors and the applicant s wui sworn by the otticent of tlis court, by tlie direction 1,1 tbe Oourt ko"wMl- W"'"i. wlio has been eutnin,.,l Here, and who wns a voucher . ra tuentlv tliere, hweio ing BnJJlr,,Jn,y'reent,uU,cr'',''ltudup before Uolouol A. 1 don't know whether I r ioogui.e him or mm. ..'' WorBthu y signing pa pen thutoii could uplou::r9:;v,ivw'i,1';r,lH.''0 Ui,iiuH i,in 3 hw'is mXrdiTSiL'ft vou naturalize at that oriuej h "le ortneTam .aufn thousand nuturah.ed during th. HI. u ' . .rm. testi.no.iv of ir.: .7". :T,"1nl aid that tlie not JSY " , li? "ZV'l"""" - "''jeled to, because it .. 'nered to'i'hilwT,1 ' ! 1 " "oul'nts. Ktid that it w.is election ofti?' 1" 1 r the purpose of showing, that the out of thK ?7 wl1" r"J"'-'d naturalisation papersissiie l o? from "Hre,".e (!ou' 1 "'J t act from corrupt, motives or from mere wanUiuiiess. Cllnrles B. Koss sworn - 0' VVUI J u,1'"k ,n Alr- Hnowden's offloaf A. I am. emnlovLH J mention Uie names of persons 1 liero UIwffi.?lWHi i?" tn " naturaliiealion of aliens during A ilr vvf uu ool)tMir Uhti ouuj,,B ,lf th9 reKUUr olerksy ILat L uii Ip- Mr. Piatt, aud Mr. Mot any ; 'ali.Mvtjuttuofceei.K 01 In ilioCuaH, Dr.iSmiih . Z, n,u''!"-'' " l'J niimbor of people un Icr bead A IVli-i" """'"''ic "''"il"c"t L mien a lieart. A, I aaw several geiiilumnii- don'l know whntliar thev wre a connitio ,.r o, ; Mr. turgor was ,,. . , "J v.wnat terms (lid ynu make with Mr. White? A I made no terms direct 1, with Mr. White. " .rJrfVJ!l!T . lr.,,m,k,,,nn'"M-tlT A, tmsdenn n,i V.iZi . '; : "iiowoen mentioned a sum, Tuv- 1,J$ 1 "" ,V.,!"t wasahont, right, for clerk hire by the iV ,ll,n ' .''""tl'l that was a fslrday'a mKgn t lllilyoupny ihomen who did the extra work thenf t. I lid you evpr pay Metiarty? A. Ne, sir. rioTon. YUMA "I",T . JM. .t"" n... sir; i,t. tn? never t k "in. nVo. 1 h.-". .. A" "2? u"m i 1 rnTw.!d.,.h',: nn-.." . , ; , l vu.m ih.miv iroiii ,aionei White? ' I,ro,',,,1' t''ra or ''' times to Iloilenu and l.il'J! Ja" """' reflords of your eonrt In any one ?..- J-f. d"r"W'rt the court ..ImiHing an alien to tin- beror )ctob.; A 1 ! n .i-I-I, ,Lr"1 ',"lo" vJJ,,'t"" enter all decrees mails bytheCmrtr A. It. t an you fnrn lib me with a certified copy of snvde erre npon the reoord admitting an alien to become a'citi enof the lTnitd Mates last H-ptenihor or October? A. I ilon I know specially any ileoree in any ease. Culonel Hnowden reenllml by Mr. Knsike:- -O. Dirt yon ever testily in Court or el-nwhere tint, yon , rj,e..;;ni?n or swear 10 your signature wlisu jonuw iir If. I never did testit'y in anv Court or else where; I never hd auy difficulty in recognising my 'gn. ii nniwpi khrii niee .lank Papers were prcsonted, at wlni'ti time I was iery iniic sstonished, as tlievwereaj sort of esricat ure likeue.s to my signatuie: what I did siiy il'he Colonel reads fmm a printed slip.) cansaythnt I never in my lite sit'ned rnv blank nitn riesiien paiisrs; I am cireliil abtuvs t. lime them lironght. Into the conn, reom ami If -"y name has eer ... ueiaioeii 10 niaiia It n:is Dni ll I liroogll som gross fraud or conspiracy ; t'i." ngn iiines is,k somewhat like mire, hat I do not. believe them to be geiiidn , tor I never signed ibiiink papers, and I 'hope that this man will lie Inoiisht. into Court to t.h,,w where he obtoined these 1 , 11 1 , : "I't'e"1' '. '" Ihe seal of the Court, and . r,, ..,,,, ,,, K,,w ,v n. ws none: I shall tile t tie up ptieai ion, so that thi) imrty may bi bro;;ht. into Court, r.vamination still in progress as we go to press Tnn Moutamty op thk city The number of .1.-1,, ,,s in un- i n y mr mo week, ending at noon to-clny WHS ill',, hfiinar wet'k, iin.l a inrtvoNi of m irom (tic irorrofinond liijrrrkMl of lnst your. Of tUoHo. 115 wen mlulm: - see- miiM m me i plied Mates; oil were foreign; 11 were unknown; Iti were people of color; and 17 from the count rv. Ol the number, 17 died or congestion or the bruin; of Inniimmiitlon or the lungs; 27 of marasmus: IV of typhoid fever: 10 of old age; and lOllol cholera infant urn. 1 he deaths were divided as follows among the different wards: MVirfrf. Wardjt. First Second Third Fourth FUth Sixth , Seventh Right h Ninth Tenth Klevenl n . . , Twelfth Thirteenth. Fourteenth. 11 Fifteenth is 15 Sixteenth... 17 Seventeenth 17 Klghleenth . ... 8 Nineteenth. Twentieth ....so Twenty-first 11 Twenty-second. .. .. 8 Twenty-third... 8 Twenty-fourth.. ....11 Twenth-tlfth.... 7 Twenth-sljrth .. . 1 . 10 . 29 ..30 . 10 . .2(1 .. 9 ..12 . 15 . 28 8 Twenty-seTentll. . . . 10 Twenty-eighth. . . '. '. ', ', ". g ...23 A CoiNcinKNt'E Prominent among those who were recognized as professional vouchers for those obtaining naturalization paperH in the Supreme Court during last September was one James A. Watson. He was snbpa-naed by Mr. Waterhouse, Constable of the Twetily-seeond ward, to appear he lore the K.xumtners taking testimony iu the lute con tested election, but was not present whon his name was culled. Judge Peirce Is the only member of the bench now present In the city. The proor of the service of the subpirna was inaile before the Kxamlners, and was taken out by Tipstaff Waterhouse, who arrived at Judge Felice's resilience lust as that gentleman had returned from a drive. The case was stated, the Judge dismissed tho carriage, und then signed the attachment. Armed with the document, Tipstaff Waterhouse went to the honse or Watson this Morn ing, and upon being confronted with that indluidual, recognized him us the man who had been driving the carriage for Judge Peirce at tho time he signed tho attachment. Boot Thieves Yesterday two men went into the boot und shoe storo at Filth and Shippen streets, aud while one was being waited on by the attendant the other lifted a pair or boots aud left. After they had gone tho storekeeper missed the articles, and gave notice to a policeman, who succeeded In arrest ing one of the two, who gave the name of Lawrence Wayne. On him was found a pawn ticket calling for tlie boots. They were recovered. The pri soner will have a hearing this afternoon at Central Station. A DisoKbKRi.Y Hoi'SE Case Annie George is the was taken before Alderman Morrow, who held Annie In J800 bull for trial on the charge of keeping a dis orderly house, aud the others iu 300 bail to keep the peace. j , Bufnino of a Steamboat. The steamboat Chlck apee, which has for some time been making seml wcckly trips between this port and Millvllle, N. J., was burned to the water's edge ou Thursday night, while lying at her wharf at Millvllle. She is owned principally by parties at that place. We have been uuable to learn any of the particulars of the disaster Loss sO,ouu, on which there is an insurance of 17300. Qri( K!WOKK. The steam collier Rattlesnake Is now loading with coal, and will suil this evening for Salem, Mass., only having arrived here this moi niug at daylight from PortsiiuoutU in 60 hours. This Is quick despatch. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven Bro., No. 40 8. Third street AFTER BOARD. 1025 Pa 68,3 Se.....10B 1450 Leh 6s, 'H4..... 8H-' 2Ki0 City 8,New.c.l(HP, :ioo do c.ioo7, laouo Leli V It n bs. reg.. 945 11000 Pa 68 WL Cp.l03Ji 11000 C & A 6S, '83... 89 2HhF AMBk.2d.11V 1 do 2d. 120 8 sh Glrard Bk.... 56 100 su PennaK..l. 5; fSOshNCent It.... 60 10 8h Read R.ctrf . 49 500 do 18.4884 100 100 400 600 200 200 600 100 000 000 do biSO. 49 do. 48-94 do 030. 48-94 do Is. 4S.V no. ..is-DW. 48 J.' do ..IS. 48-69 48-44 830. 48!tf ,.ls. 48 . IB. 48-44 do do do do S0UI HERS EDUCATION. The Pcttbody Fund-I.erter from the (Jencral Atient n lis) Oixlrlbution. Tho Rev. Dr. Sears, general ii";eut of the Pea body Southern Educational Fund, wrote as fol lows from Staunton, Va., on July 10: Tho trustees have decided to cooperate w ith State systems (of public instruction) as fur as possible. We hopo to do so with Louisiana, and I see no p-ent difliculty, if the two races are placed in separate schools. I believe there are no mixed schools in Florida, South Carolina, North C arolina, or any other State; nor eun I suppose that Louisiana will venture on so bold an experiment. If, under the State law, no schools arc main tained but such as are attended by colored chil dren, or if, virtually, tho colored children, uud they nlotic, are provided for bv law, wo must look particularly after tho white children. In nitikiii!; our arraniremeuts with towns, our judgment must be miidod, lirst, by the auioiint raised by the peoplo; secondly, bv tlie popula tion to bo provided for. Our contribution is not a charity to poor children, but itu cncoiirainent to communities. The people must contribute soiiiethin say three-fnurihs, or more, of tho amount needed to support a free public school in their midst, und a certain number of children to be provided lor should also be reported, so that wo may know what supplementary aid is required, each year, to render tlie school per manent anil successful. Both the trustees uud Mr. Peabodyore warmly attached to our plan as it now is, particularly to that feature of it which relates to public Behonls. I cannot yet say. however, what iiuiount can bo granted the cinnlni; year. If we can work more advantageously in Louisiana than elsewhere, wo can justly nnd'wlM'ly do more than wo could do otherwise; but If the children for whom we pro vide will not attend tho schools, we must with draw our aid and bestow it elsewhere. I wish vou to exercise a wiso discretion Iu this matter. "Bo pleased to let tho peoplo know that tho wav iu which they use our contribution one year will determine the micstlon whether It shall be renewed. Kvcry thing is ou probation; this Is our great security, if tho peoplo raiijo the needed funds and concur with us, whole communities w ill have the same interest in the schools as though they were supported by gene ral taxation. Wo wish particularly to know how much money has been raised, and how many children have attended the schools already aided in Louisiana. Chief Justice Chase and Attoruey-Oeneral Hoar are el aimed frage. as advocate of womau uf- it-puwu owucr u. u disorderly nouse in Poplar court. Locust street, lielow Eleventh. Last night the police of the l ifth district made a raid on the shanty, and secured three whites and two bliu-.ka. 'rh Ac-,, ADEL PHIA, SATURDAY", TII1IU) EDITION SOUTH AMERICA. Later News by Steamer Earthquakes, Yellow Fever, and Gales of Wind. GENERAL NEWS. The New York Markets To-day Movements of the President The Eevenue Frauds in Baltimore. FJtOM SOUTH AMERICA. I.nter Nfwn by Niennier. Nrw Youk, July HI The steamship Alaska, from Aspl11wa.ll the Sid Inst., has arrived, and has H.IHK) in treasure from California. Two whaling vessels are discharging their cargoes at Panama for transshipment to New York. (JiiIpm on the Chilian Cnnvt. Valparaiso dates of July II slate that tliere have been frequent gales on the coast of Chili. During one of them the. American schooner Rippling. Wave was wrecked. The smallpox has broken out in Valpa raiso. Consul Clarke has returned to the United ftates on tlie Alaska. Yellow Fever nt Rio. The yellow fever has made its appearance in Rio Janeiro. The (unno Trade. Over one. hundred vessels arc at tho ttuanape guano Islands awaitiug cargoes. These arc the new Peruvian guaiio islands. More Karthtiiinkew. Karthquakes continue In the neighborhood of Iiulfite, creating much uneasiness. Tlie vol cano, Isluga, is again in action, emitting lire and al ep. Farthquakcs arc also occurring at Are quipa. (ieuerul N'ewa. The corvette America, which was landed a mile from shore by the big wave lust August, is going to pieces. Her armament has been saved. Captain Stevens, of the ship Charles Daven port, of Hath, Maine, had died at Chiueha Isl ands, and t!ie lirst mate, White, absconded with fl.VKI of the ship's funds. Ninety-two vessels were at tho ( hincha Islands awaiting cargoes. Two vessels, with lumber, had arrived from New York at Arixed, for building operations. FROM NEW YORK. The Stock nnd Money Market To-ilny. Sprrial Despatch to The Evening Teletjraph. New Yokk, July 31 The stock market Is stronger and generally higher than yesterday. Northwest common Is rather thi stroriscit on the list, and at noon is itiolcd at Sll(h:S'2; the Vanderbllt stocks are firm and without material change. Tho Stock Exchange adjourned at half past eleven until Monday, out of respect to the memory of Ifcnry Keep, formerly President of the New York Central Road, and member of the regular Board, whose death has already been announced. Government securities show an ad vance of s per cent. UFA telegram from Washington, which states that it has been agreed upon by loading mem bers of Cougress to report at tho next session a bill taxing the Five-twenty bonds held in Eu rope. Brokers who recently plead tullty to the indictments for usury have been notilied to ap pear at court on the 8th of August for sentence. Gold is dull nud lower at loO'. Money is steady at 7 per eeut. Foreign exchange is higher and firmer, and is quoted at llOfMlO,1 for 3 days; HOioHO for f.0 days bills. ' The specie shipment, from this port to-day foots up $151,172. Arrival of the President. Fresident Grant has arrived in this city, and is stepping at the Astor Hoe. The New York Stock market. NkwYork, July 31 Stocks dull. Money steady at 6AT per cent. Gold, 18tf V ; 6-808, 1 8fi, cou pon, lao : do. 1864, do., 12ii't ; do. 1886, do., 123 ; do. do. new, 122; do. 186T, 122;','; do. 1868, 122 ' ! 10-408, 114 Canton Co., 69); Cumberland preferred, 83; New York Central, 215; Kile, 29 V; Reading, 97 V; Hud son River, ls7,V; Mlchipran Central, 181 y. ; Mlohffran Southern. 10K'.; :Illinola Central. 141 rtinrotanri onri Pittsburg, 107 V: Chicago and Rock Island. 114 : Plttaborir and Fort Wayne, 163; Western Union xeiegrapn, aix The Craln nnd ArcndsttiflH Market. kw xokk, duly 1 cotton quiet; sales of K bales at B3,V?33Vc, Floor, Btate and Western dull, and prices sllgntly favor buyers; superfine to fancy state, l5-90a l'40; superfine to choice white wheat w estern, in miwo no; tsouitiem dull; California quiet neat dull and heavy for spring, and steady for niuLci , mu, ppruiK. 1. va na 'i cents lower new mixed Western. K3fti5 for unsound, am tl-04i 1-08 for unsound. Oats dull and nusettled Beet quiet. Pork quiet. Lard dull. Whisky IMOta;, II 11) IILX'. FROM BALTIMORE. Tobacco Fraud ou the Revenue. Bu.timokk, July 31 A number of cases of a violation of the reveuue law by selling cigars irom boxes not properly stamped have been oeiore tlie I nitcd States Commissioner this week. Iu nearly nil ihe cases the parties have been held to await the aciioti of the Grand Jury of the United States District Court at tlie Sej tember term. The l'n till I'olaou Cnne. A fatal case of poisoning occurred iu thi city last evening by the administration ol a dose of poison put up by a druggist through mistake. The jury of Inquest rendered a verdict that deatli was tfiiuscd by a do-o of aqua ammon la admin istered through gross carelessness of tho apothe cary. The prescription by tho physician was aqua climuuion. The Hulllmore Market. Mu.timohk, July HI Cotton quiet and steady, and nominal at !l3S..c. Flour quiet, and low grades firm ; Howard tsrreet superb uc, Sid" ii-ftil; do. extra, Jil-7."i 7 -Ml; do. lamlly, js-w,iti; city Mills su peril a e, Mim 1-7M do. extra, u-7i.iti; do. family. s-6ifniO-Ni; Western superfine, J.v7J ti-24; do. extra, fij-twv7-2.'i; do. laniilv, t ;-7fii.i s-liii. Wheat ilrm; prime, fl-Mkoi 1 -Mi ; choice, flti'i. Com dull; white, Jli'ivrfl -in. oats steady at ti.l...ii7o. Kye dull at nuihn.iw mr new. Mess Pork linn at J:i4. llnooii active; no sines, 1:1c. ; clear do., lkC ; shoulders, lrto. Hams, x.ia,2.c. Unl quiet at lU.M" 2'e. Whisky firm at iriw. FROM JVEir EJVQLAJfD. Another ( itxe of Nuvul Omrane. Dfnjati'h to the Awiated Vrean. PoKTsMot tii, N. II., July HI. A court of in- tiilry will convene at tho Navy Yard on the 3d of August, to Investigate tho charges of cruelty to seamen alleged agniust Lieutenant-Commander Zeely, of tho Pawnee. Tho Court will be composed of Captain Guest and Commanders Temple, Wells and McConley. A Jculoun ristol Shot. Boston, July 31. Last evening a young woman named Ann Sutherland snapped a loaded pistol at 1111am Hullivan, at the house of the latter, ou Harrison avenue, and then proceeded to smasn uis winnows, .icaiousy was tho alleged cause. Shi) was arrested. ; JULY 31, 1800. F0UKT1I EDITION FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Mr. Gladstone's Health The Interna, tional Boat Race Persecutions of the Press In Paris Affairs in Cuba and Mexico. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. The Charges Against Mr. Delano Operations of the Treasury for the Week The Next Debt Statement. i-ic, i:c, i:tr., i:tc, i:tr. FROM WA SHIJV G TO.N. The C'linrveo Aualnfl Delnno. Sfirial Dispatch to Tit Kvtiunt) Trtrgraph. Washington, July 31. Commissioner Delano himself positively denies the truth of the charges made against him by tho New York Sun, that lie has been aciiug in tlie interest of the Western whisky ring.by placing unfair restrictions on dis tillers nnd w hlky dealers in New York for the beuefit of the Western distillers and grain opera tors. He profcses his willingness to submit to any investigation Into his olliciul conduct which may be ordered by tlie next Congress. .Ilr. Crrawrll Improving. A letter received this morning from Postnias-tcr-ficncr.il Creswell states that he is Improving, but will not return hero for ten days or two weeks. Revenue Declslonn. Commissioner Delano decided to-day that cigar-iuakers cannot refill old boxeB, but the material may be taken apart and used in the construction of boxes without violating tho law; nlso, that retail dealers may sell tobacco from wooden packages properly stamped, but if they remove the tnbiicco from such packages to jars or showcases, it becomes liable to seizure, and the burden of proof rests upon tho dealer to show that the tax had been paid. Army Order nnd ItcNiunntlon. Dtipab-h to Tlie Evening Telegraph, Washington, July ;1 The following olli- eers were to-day detailed for recruiting service, and ordered to report as follows: To Bt. Brig.-Gen. Keevc.Xew York city Cap tain and Brevet Majwr F. W. Perry, Captaius treorge L. Tyler, E. X. Wilcox, S. (i. Whipple. To Brevet Briir.-Sen. Hatch, Carlisle Bar r ickF, Pa. Caplain Arthur Macarthur, Captain and Brevet Major II. H. Freeman, (.'apt. Isaac D. Jisay, .Second Lieut. Frank Madden, Second Lieut. Chas. May, 2:1 U. 8. Infantry, also ordered to report to (Jen. Hatch, at Carlisle Barracks, to conduct recruit1 to the Pacific coast. I ho resignation of Post Chaplain Edward II. Lcivitt, U. S. A., has been accepted by the President. Ti c resignation of First Lieut. Peter Eugels, late 24th Infantry, has also been accepted. Treasury lUaltci-s. The shij meuts of fractional currency during tho week ending to-day have been as follows: Assistant United Htates Treasurer, Phila delphia, if 10,000; Assistant (Tnlted States Trea surer, Boston, 20,000; United States Depositary, Cincinnati, Ohio, 13,000; United States De positary, Baltimore, $10,000; United States De positary, I'lttsourg, ijlO,0(K); national banks and others. ST.tiSt. Total, ifdtiJil. The Treasurer holds as security for circulating notes, if :u:j,:i07,20O. As socurity for deposits of public moneys, $31,504,500. Total securities held to-day, :( 54,81 1,700. The public debt statement for July will not be out before Mouday next. It will show a reduc tion of between nine and ten millions. The New New York Post Olllce. Ten bids for excavating for the foundation of the New York Post Olllce were opened to-day by the supervising urehitect, Mullett, of the Treasury Department. The lowest bidder was James Everard, of Xew York, who bid 83 ceuts per cubic yard. For furnishing cement four bids were submitted, Dclnflcld A Baxter, of Xew York, being the lowest bidders, bidding $l-9Il per barrel. Naval Order. Captain C. II. B. Caldwell, U. 8. X., is ordered to hold himself in readiness for duty as Chief of the Staff of the Xorth Atlantic fleet. Treasury .Hatters. Despatch to the Associated Press. Washington, July 31 The mutilated bauk notes burned during tho week amount to 115, 250; total amount burned to date, $15,141,391, Bank currency -issued for bills destroyed during the week, $3rJ,t40; total issued therefor, $15, 030,488. Balance due, $130,90. Actual circula tion at this date, $309,783,810. Personal. Colonel Pennebaker, the Kentucky State Agent, is pronouueed by his physicians to bo iu a dying condition. FROM EUROPE. Sir. Jlmlslone's llenlth Improving. By Atlantic Cable. London, July 31 Mr. tiladstone, who ha been ill for a few days par-t, has returned to London. His health is much improved, though he is still weak. Harvard vm. Oxford. The Oxford boat s crew went down the river Thames to Paugliorn, yesterday, to practice. 1 his was done in order to get deeper water and a longer course. The Oxfords have just re ceived a new four-oared racing boat, built by bailer, who is now engaged upon one for tho Harvard crew. Tho weight of the Harvard boat Is four pounds heavier than that of tho Oxford. Morn Prom I'crseciitlonw In I'nrix. Pakis, Julv 31. Tho manager and two of the editors of the liapjirl newspaper have been sen tenced to one month's ituprKonment and to pay a iarire tine, for publishing talso news. FROM JL IK INA. KxiicnscM of the KiuuiInIi Itule. Il) Cubu t.'aOlc. Havwa, July 31. -The following estimates have been made for August: Expenses of the War Department, if 800,000; Xavy, $350,000; civil, $750,000; miscellaneous, $3(0,IKH. Allnlra In Mexico. The steamship Cleopatra arrived this morning from Vera Cruz, bringing dates from Mexico to the 33d. All was quiet at Quereto.ro. Tho Puebla Railroad will be opeu in September. An Insurrection had brokon out among the Indians of Yucatan. The voleauiu eruption lu Colima is growing worse. FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. FROM VIRGINIA. The Hennne of the Wnlkerlteii totk Proffer ol a I nlon with tho Well People. Richmond, July 31. John W. Jenkins, Chair man of the Stato Central Committee of the Wells party, having written a letter to Dr. (Jil mcr, Chairman of the Central Committee of tho Walker party, urging that the two parties now unito for carrying out Republican principles, the latter gentleman writes a reply saying that the Walkerites left the Wolls party becauso they were cither forced to do so or to opposo the policy of tho President. After alluding to the almost unanimous endorsement of Repub lican principles by the white men of the Bute, and asgerting that the colored peoplo who were misled by the Wells leaders are now flocking by hundreds to tho (Jraut and Walker standard, he concludes as follows: "You ask for a coalition of the two wings of the Republican party. I cannot admit that the party is divided. On the contrary, I claim that the Grant-Walker is the National Republican party of Virginia, representing tlie policy of tho President and of Congress, and as such has no division to heal. To the late Wells party I have only to say wo shall gladly wcleomo them to our ranks, for we are unwilling to deprive auy class of citizens of the innumerable blessings that must flow to Virginia from an uuequlvoeal en forccmet't of those national principle; of which President (Jrant and Cougress are tho head aud frout." Colonel Thomas P. August, a prominent law yer, died to-day. He was an officer in tho Mexi can war, Colonel of the 15th Virginia Confede rate Regiment during the whole of the war, aud former State Senator from this district. FROM NEW YORK. Nad Drowning V.nac in tho North Itlvcr. New York, July 31 About dusk last evening a whole family, consisting of a man, wife, and two daughters, about fifteen and seventeen years of age, and two little children, were observed rowing in North river in a small boat. When opposite Bull's ferry the boat capsized, and the whole party appeared to have been thrown into the water. Two men immediately put out t their rescue, but before they could reach tho party the man, woman, and two eldest daughters sank. The two little ones, however, were found in the boat, which had righted, but was half full of water. They were rescued and brought to the shore. Both were too young to give their names, and the men who rescued them were uuable to ascertain the name of the family. One of the little girls could only say "mamma" and "papa." They were safely eared for, and this morning an effort is being made to find out their names. It Is reported that the parties resided on the brow of the hill at tho upper end of noboken, and the husband is a druggist doing buslucss in Brooklyn. AHiilM ait Atlantic City. Atlantic City, July 31 An excursion train of twenty ears came down early this morning, as a forerunner of the crowds that will to-day rush to the seaside. Tho regular morning train added about two hundred to the population of thehotcls; and as there are four regular trains yet to arrive, there is a good prospect of lively times. The weather is eool uud charming, and the bathing, which has been for the past week quite chilly, is now quite delightful. The safety of bathers is proved by there hav ing been not a single case of drowning, and a musquito is more of a rarity here than In Phila delphia. Camp Meade is all ready for the Zouaves, who are to arrive by the afternoon fast line, which comes through in less than two hours. The great event for next week is the lial Masque, which comes oft' on Thursday evening at the Xew Excursion House, the saloon of which wa selected because its dimensions will give room or the throng expec ted on that occasion. THE LIBERATORS. Colonels Itvnn and Currier Still at Clifton Their view on the Situation. Xiaoaka, July 30 Coloueli Ryan and Cur rier, of the late Cuban cavalry, are still at Clif ton, Canada, where they attract much attention. They appear to be nowise dispirited at tho recent turn of affairs hi Xew York. They look upon the reported dissensions in the Junta as more calculated to Injure the members individually concerned in them than to prove detrimental to the cause of Cuban independence. Had the Junta properly sustained the Gardiner's Island expedition, they allege that they would have long ago reached Cuba with the forces they were reecntlyeompelled to abandon in Xew York. Captain Anderson is expected to reach here to morrow, when some plan is to be agreed upon for another movement. Communications are daily had by Ryan and Currier with the Juuta In Xew York, aud it is given out that when a new course of action is determined upon, neither the petty internal dis sensions of parties in Xew York, nor the zeal of Uncle Sam's officials will bo able to frustrate the movement. The story that a body of Cuban voluuteers were about to make their way to the Canadian frontier is pronounced by Colonel Ryan without the least foundation. I learn, however, that Colonel Ryan has been tendered recently, by wealthy Cubans of Xew York, such means as may bo required for a reorganisation of another expedition, and a supply of arms, am munition, etc., which were to bo forwarded from Xew York. A commission In the Cuban forces has been proffered, throiij-h Col. Ryan, to Cant. Cusiek. of the United States Army, who is now at the International Hotel, but that gentleman de clines. Several Cubans of means are also at the International, and frequently call upon Ryan and Currier. Riding out to-day, I observed a Cuban Hair waving from a flagstaff at the Mnm. eairle grounds, near tho Suspension Bridge. iii:i. (Jlv adtlttii 'tal Deatltt nee lifth pnq.) -On theftoth instant, DANIEL SOLIS.med S5 KOLIH. year, Tlie relatives and main friend, nf ih. ..nil. . fall! iimtfd to attend the fimur.l v.i iT. 7 VTnBol - - . . . . , ' , ... mlv rwuUHDD.. U. hevonth treet, on Monday afternoon iti o'clork. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGIUVEdTn the newent and hfat manner. 1XJUIO DKKJtA . but inner and Knrra, ho. luaBOmtSWU f htrei . 33 IS k v.- iPt-WKj J. v4 MFAIRBA'N'K'S'ft rr-i 1. i. v ui""inr& 715 CIIESMT ST.. PIIILADki.piiia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers