GIBSON MUCK. Editor. VOLUME XXII,-NO. 63. T4E EVENING BULLETIN' P171314811ED EVERY .EVENING, (Sunday' excepted). AT TAE NEW EULLETINBUILDINC4. 607 Chestnut Street., Philadelphia, r. rua • .11:VENING,1)1ILLETIN ASSOCIATION. • 4 I."" E n gAzi , C. WALLACE, WIEPtigW• J. WILLIAMSON. SOUTAR. e rt.. • F R ANCIS WELLS, TW Benans V gerved to wthscribers in the city. stip buss , wee .• a ablate the . •. or r annum. O.IP • 'BO B#l B." tE'r N H''EBY any other firm =lrJoy so 611 ikouHL Eighteenth stel . Pius a. • • de2B6mrp oippptlvao._3lAittEzetgodutcigiovresatletp6c."ol any tondo In country - L and sold-on most liberal terms. NEW AM) SFA;ONIMIAND PIANOS constantly on hand tor rent. Tuning. moving and packlnstproluptly attended to. Warerooms ItedEliestnut street. el9-13m. MARRIED. GIG PFITII-rf SON.-On the 20th 'lnstant, by Friends' 4aewniony, fn the presence of Morton McMichael, Richard Griffith to Rebecca, Ai. Tyson, both of Philadelphia. • PERKINS-4.l:ltriSB.-On Wedneaday, June lit at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. J. Simmons, - INllMPoritt - Pettitts.--14--Nerr--I(ork,_to_Barah_lane._ daughter of Mr. T. M. Curtiss, of Collierville, Conti. THOM PliON-REYNOLDB.-On T umitty.l a Pittsburgh, June Pith, 18117, hy the Rev. Joseph Painter; ,t . Patton Thompson, of Philadelphia, and Miss of Thompson, daughter of Alexander Esq.. of Kittanning, Pa. DIED. • BRETT.—Suddenly, on the 19th inst., at the late Fire, Caleb Isis .agt•si 27 yi ewe. Ills relatives and frlends„„ and the tnembers of the Washington Steens FirsiEnglilefjo.,No.l4,and the employes of the Publfr Ltdger and Evestwo Ile t.t.v.ros. and the members of the 71st itegt..l'. V., for let California fleet). Aire respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. from hie Sate • residence o ' cloc k 1703 Carpenter street,. on lf-enday morning, at 9 . interment at the Cathedral Ceme ry. te JI.NKJI---TbiSs morning, June 21, cable. Joy Jenks, daughter of Courtl..nd F., and Caroline li: Jenks, aged shwas:months. • at the Fire at the AmerleanTheatre, John A. Lutz, aged 46 yearn, 9 months, and 11 days. • " Gene. but not forgotten:l The relatives end' friends of the familyjilbernia Fire Engine Company., No. 1, and the Fire Department eneral. arc reepectfelly Invited to 'Attend )tie s fure-ral, front his lave-residence. No. 229 South Second street, on Sunday, afternoon, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Glenwood Cemetery, 2t Siet.,(TY —On the 10th inst., him Lydia Mct.loy. The relatives and friends of the tautly are respect. fully invited to attend the !anent', from the residence of "her brother-its-law, Theists's- McCoy,West Cheater road, above(ire""'s lane. Cu Saturday afternoon . at 3 o'clock. fe evening. Ixth month, 19th, 19C, lion . base Newton. The relatives and friends of the family are in vited to attend his funeral, fromthe residence of sere ls:slaw, 0. Dakewell Eire, No. 037 North Sixteentht. en Seventleday, 2ed Met., .at 2P. M. [Delaware county • .8 pery lease cop ..) • Uriri & a tint;LE or' 111 Black Iron Barrer, two yards whin; also. the ordhlari qualities!' LANDF.LL Tava redured all the Bummer Bilks and Spring Drees ATLKE & CONNA RD. Paper Manufacturers, 44 ) N6 Fifth street. • Mandsitare to order Ihn. Inset grxunas of Book second lass. %natty Book i to and Trwspapets, at short DAT • rialmt SPECIAL NoirECES ate" PUBLIC 011'11E' CITIZENS OF PIIILA.DELPHIA, rs TLIE NEW HORTICITVEURAL ON FRIDAY EVENTSG.' / JUNF. 31a. 'To tuetatn the cttsctiuent of the Let Mature; -Clotting the Drhaidag F.iloons on Sunday. GEN. GARY, of Ohio: GEN. E. N. GREGORY, BREWSTER. BON. WM. A. , PM:YEE« LE V. A. A. AvulArrs. Tuom POTTER. GEO.II. sTualiT,E; •and othei prominent eitizeratat"e expected to addreta the • meeting.• . . Nfert..—The Rev. I)R. lIALL; of Dubl ri, ivltl, by FrK,elal remicid.. be keatnt end iiddreea the meeting. Tickett, with ret"erved oe unreterved seat% may be had gratuitously, at Athentait't Ilook,Store, No. 724 Ch c atnot !street. on and after Monday. b o'clock_ SPEct At. Novi r...—Peretaut holding tickets who trill be unable to atten* 11l confer p a apecbal favor by returnin g - flu frame to Aaliturpd'o Book Store. Scala that ore unoccupied fifteen iniroth's after the Incet`ug bckint, may be mod by ventenallohling "Standee alek. t P.. By order of Rip PENNSYLVANIA. STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. jc:Xl-2t.rp6 Ike. ILAMLPIIIA DECO RN cHA NGE RO-411S. No. I: 6unth Third ktrol , t, Pldiadelphia, Junti.2lbt, The Comm the 1'h.1.,&11 Ma I trig F.Yeltang , .! . re :t to the and of the Citizens t‘ VO kind] y AIWA then. , th , pi °reel] 0 , ii of their 1.1 , 1,0 r,... by e,,rdri bet. lug tolhe fund (02 tili• alk...ntion of the AniTervra and 0;2 families of the deet,sed by the recent Suwon' atrout eala 7uity. - 'the Committee have theintiefartion to announce to mho Tullie that they ha, e !rattAmitted to his 11.5n0r the Alanr of the city the sun. of s...venteen hundred mini! Gin (1',1 .. . 10) ilolh.ra in furtherance of the aGovo'obi-et.. 1 1.1.1.01 44.1. - LAGER, . GE0)11:n If. ASHTON, ROB!'- D. PARKINSON, It' • Chairman of Committee: rtf-37-- NA'l ATORIUM AND PHYSICAL INSTITUTE., Swimming Se:mol nod' Gyintimium for Ladies, ChM' drew and Clentlemon, lII;OAD'STREET, lIEL2)W -WALNUT. THE NATATORIUM AND THE FOURTH OFJULA SWl3l.3ll.'Sti DEPARTMENT ON THE "FOURTH" brpivii from 6A. t6l'. for wale ewlitintere exclvelvely. No laditm' otaptios and DO lefiont , given on that day and after July sth the hours for ladies close nt one o'clack; P.M. Je21•140 • , . QUEEN' 'VICTORIA. Therebas been added to the EXllibitien 0( the ex. 41p1site Miniature of Queen Victoria, presented by Her iaJerty to GEO. PEABODY, ESQ..'-• A largo Group of 'Portraits of the' 1." 1.11 • RUSTEES O.E PEABODY EDEGATION rIiND, - The whole will very . . SkiIMITLY DE..CLOSE. EARLE'S' CIA LLERIES A 816 CIIESTN UT Bieet. Jeli46trP UNIVERSITY OF Pt NNSYLV \NIA DEPVia. jl e ir went of Arts. • ' The Examination of Candidates fOr admission will be held at the Univers ity,ouIWEDNESDAY,the 26th of June, at 1Q,34 o'clock, A. M.Students eau apply for admission, - lc, pursue- Om dull course fur tho degree of Bachelorof Arts. or only , that portion of it for which tho degree of Bachelor of Seteljeu is gived, Or any,sUch portion as the .Faculty may sanction. .FRANCIS A. JACKSON. je2l-tt_ " Socretary of the Facility of Arts. • TO TIM FIRE DEPART.."I`. HALL OF THE HIBERN FIRE ENGINE C0.,- IN 0. 1. - In conformity-with n I rol lon:named :at a Special. Itleetink of the Company, held on Thurutinv evening, keth ludt., an invitation fe hereby extended to the Fire Depart :meld In general to participate in the obutentles of our late fellow-member, JOHN A. LUTZ (one of the victims of the clismder at tie American Theatre), on SUNDAY AFTER. -1100 N, nt 1 o'clock. PHILIP J. TAYLOR; Chairman of Committee. Aar. PIIILADELPRIA AND READINO E. It. FOtRTII JULY EXCURSION TICKETS Will be Hold at reduced rates between all, stations on the Beading Railroad and branches, good from • 6A:r CRDA i., Juno 2nth, '.."----.—__,; ---. TO , IsioNDAY,bir B tii , 1861. je2OtjyS§ seir 1,-NITED STATES TREAtnSURY. ,t e - • . Pfilmittnt, June 20, 1867. NOTlCE.—llolderg of fifty or more Coin Coupons, duo July lot, ore notified that the Limo may be left at this office for examination and count. Chooke will, he ready .on C. 31eK113131 N, je2l.otin§. , Assist. Treas. U. S, TO TIIE PUBLIC: 4 .AMILIES ABOUT LBAV ing the city can get tho lIIOHEdT CASII for their old ganiphlota, Book.), • l'apere, etc., at: gm Jayno etreet. iclB linrp§ HUNTER. anfrg,Lttil ofj fel= -4(11(U'IM - 2 .1 - itlit' Ground on -- iur.nDAu" EVENING, Juno 26th, 1847,tat o'clock: By order of the Soctety. 21ato , • 51. , 'GBIER, Secretary. • EkOWARD 'HOSPITAL, NOS. 151 e AND 1590 LombardOl u eet, Mammary Department—Medieal treatment an dna terniened gratnitoueli to the poor.- , - fTO-- VAIRIIIODPir PARIC VIA SPRUCE AND ine and Schuylkill River Itallwaye.—illtie Li• the moat delightful time of the year to "felt the Pork. Powell gore carried through for one tare. Jel 7 - 6 !N A*ir of T tli j e " l l lV4l f l i p l at leave the Depot ofthe Reading Railroad, corner or ,Thir teenth and t;allowhill etrocta. TO•31011ROW 48aturday) MORNING - at afit) o'clock. ' 'rickets at the Depot. It Harper it Brothers have published a very hand some volume entitled "Grape Culture," by Peter B. Mead. The culture of the, krape is rapidly rising to great importance In this country, and an elementary treatise like this will be of great value to thousands who are engaging largely in this branch of pomology. The ground has been very thoroughly covered by Mr. Mead, and the subjects of selection, training, propagation. cultivation, diseases and Insects, wine-making and - hther topics, are all discussed in a eltuir and practical style. The 'work is enriched with 200 well-executed engravings from naturerillustrat -iiiirtre-viirious-subjectirdiscustsed-For sale by- T. B. Peterson B,rothers. "Peace and other Poems," by John - J. White, has Just been published in a neat little volume, by J. B. Lippincott &.Co. Mr. White is a mem ber oT the Philadelphia bar, who has displayed much talent, not only in own profusion, but in the waits of literary life. As a non-eombatant of the Society of Friende f Mr. White's poem on Peace, whilt , most smoothly and accurately versi fied And abut, ildlng with beautiful sentiments, hi 'necessarily 1.. Ming in that nervous force which seems to belot.g of right to all the songs that haVe their birth in the late war. Several of the ether fugitive pieces in the voluine are very beautiftiL J. B. Lippincott 4 Co;,have published "Cecil Castlemmitie's 9 ± v t and oter Stories," by. "Gni (la: This anthotcsi has achieved such a popu larity 4-her more elaborate novels of "Strath more," "Chandos," "Granville de Vigne," and "Idaho," that everything fresir from her pen is eagerly sought for. The present volntne is a col lection of her magazine gtories,Now published for the first lime in this country. They are all marked by the peculiar genins_of the anther, and will be as widely read in America as they haVe already been In England. "The Rector's Wife," Is the name of a very readable reprint of an English novel, just issued by T. B. Peterson and Brothers. ' It is by the au thor of "Queen of the Country," "Margaret and , her Bridesmaids," and other well known stories. The story is laid In Wales and is well told throughout. As the title indicates, the interest of the tale centres atkmt theincidentrof elated life, and the various characters play their parts with a naturalneis thet-fully repays a perusal of the work. LMEETING After reading "The 'Bishop's Son," by. Alice Cary, we cannot but wish she had remained con tent in the field_where she has already won . de- A.rved laurels, instead of venturing into the novel writing arena; for, this, her Snit effort, cannot be called a great success.. It has, however, some points of interest, and will doubtless find some :Admirers. "The'Bishop's Sou" himself is a most unattractive character, but the heroine and •• Sauniel arc more worthy of notice. Published by Carleton & Co. For sale by T. B. Peterson Brothers. Appleton's Hand Book of Northern Travel, for this year. has reached us through a Ashmead. It is the best book of the kind, concerning the nottliern, middle and western States, ever issued, :;nrlits author, Mr. Edward H. Hall., deserves all •praisc for the labor,care and intelligence brought to bear upon the work. Every summer tourist will find the volume,most,,valuable. The pages devoted to Philadelphia and Pennsylvania do them justice, and are, in general, very correct. "Tbe Old Still-House," by Mrs. Gage, is an earnest, touching Teinperance Tale; depleting in , tronv: colors the evil that may be wrought by the existence of one single "Still-House" carried on ;,mougst ignorant and undisciplined .cominn• nits. Published by Lippincott c'i;z: Co. —Neighbors',Wires." by J. T. Trolibridge, a plain, unpretending story of country life, con t is it:g very good, practical cr4iciSuts on dliage gossip and baCk-biting,which are equally applicable to dwellers in large cities.. Published Lee Shepard, Boston: For sale by Lip pincott Co. "Berry Pickers, - IS the title of a pretty little iuvenilc lately issued by the Presbyterian Board, ,f Publication, 13111 Chesteut street. It is the story of the adventures of two children in Wis consin, and will be'very attractive as well in uaestiag to the young folks of both•seaes. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] SMOKY Rival: Cuosstico, Kansas, June 8, 1.867. , presume Mr. F. W. will give you the account. of our eNirsion ,from Lawrence to Tort Harker, and I will give yeti a meagre letter, descriptive of o ur journey thus far across the Plains. By the hind imitation of , General Hancock;milte a num _ her.orthe excursionists of the Union - Pacific Rall way are here camping upon the great bosom of Nature's grandeur' and glory—the prairies of Kan ,4s. We, are right on the line of the Union Pa= elite Railway, and certainly there is nowhere on '. the continent a more natural and accessible route. The country is rolling, bud not hilly, much less mountainous. The valleys of the streams areloug- and wide, hence the expense of grading will be small. The streams on either side are well pro tected from overflowing, and are - -easily bridged. By prosecuting the Omaha route of the Pacific Railway, wide and shallow sandy streams will prove the disadvantages of frequent overflows iu that country, while In the hilly and monntainoW regions drifts of snow, which are frequent aird abidin will deny the passage of the cars when the rot id is completed.' I have passed through all parts of this Western country, and I speak.bf the advantages and disadvautageS not from what I have been told, but frOm my own observation. . General Fremont the :spa. and body of that branch of till:. Pacific Road 4nown as the Western Branch ; has longlabored.to prosecute his schemes In the completion of that road. Ile;,,With many others, has sought to convinbe the people,and, the authorities of the .people, that the, route antici pated byte Western Branch Company -is the most practicable. That it penetrates a good and fertile country, no . one who is familiar , with the West can deny. It would open, up to civilization Southwestern Missouri; Seutheastcra Kausas,Northern ColOrado and New Mexido, and it would .4.lSq unite with the Eastern. States, are rich in nrchrext;, C and fb tri n e l l a r ' , soils °f air li v e e l 4 fertile and would prodyee wonderfully all the Prodnets, Save wheat. That it Would, be profitable to the ' country and enhance the communities lying all along it cannot be disputed; and Judging from. the immigration pouring into those 'States and' Territories, it will nokbe tenyeark; until therneCoo7. SPECIAL NOTICE 4. IVETt riffiLiCATIONS. UNION PACIFIC' RAILWAY: FBILADELPHrA,' FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1867. allies of the cmattu will demand that It btrestab , lished. The Government must do IL liart not withstanding the prospective necessity C.f this_ road, at present and for , , ears, to come, Sr Can only live in the c mteraplation of those who oom= prchend it, and tlxsse who ngv, r declare it impram dead(' as a prewar:action- of Government; Then, too, there are the desert-like valleys of the Platte 'end eolorado.i, rivers, which are so broad, and which. are so subjected to over flows, that' bridges , strong - and indestructible must be made. Tbe- wealth of these cOttntrirs will not at present jaatify the action of goverm went in its favor. it will cost a national treah sury'to tunnel the Rocky Mountains and , bridget and grade, the valleys, which are' wide and deep.. The country is so sparsely settled, And. Its wealth so little, that it cannot and will not, for at least/ ten years, be able to furnish the hoge; much less's• the realization of it. The latter reason may, be argued against this roath bat attempt to apply - it by a visit to this countrlN or by a geographical reference and the consusof 1860, and you and no. facts for response. lithle route's not the easiest of access,wbv hi l t that ail .or nearly all of the par ties engaged in shipping, to New Mexico and. Colorado pursue Its course all the way through? r egrcaLthoroughfare ottrade_to_Peavez.Ulti,- , Iles parallel with the north branch; while to Santa Ft - and Fort Union. It marks its course. At Fort Union It strikes the 86th parallel, and passes through the Shepley survey, In the Rocky Mountains, to their western slope, where it will form a junction. one branch running to San Diego, on the 133 d parallel, and the north branch stalking San Francisco, on. the 38th parallel. For, want of time and space, I must postpone a further discussion of this route for another letter. - -- - We left Fort Harker yesterday morning: It. had rained hard the night before, and if a goodi "soaking" is an initiation, wo were well intro, ductal. to our expedition. The clouds were flying lust and high when 'we left Fort Harker. Wh hoped it would clear up , but our hopes 'were so well ducked in the ram that followed that we came to the conclusion that that place up there where rain comes from had consulted its own. ideas, not ourd. It rained hard until late in , the afternoon. At four o'alock, the winds having dried the grass a little, we pitched Our tents and made camp. Of course,, we slept soundly last night, and awoke this morning to greet the glory of ()Id Sol, who shone sobrightly that wo half believed the rain of yesterday was but a joke. A verYwet joke it was, too, but we are all right now, How could we be otherwise than happy with the fatherhood of the great warrior, Gen. Hancock, over us ? He,the sun who dazzled the eyes of traitors early in the morning, is not only among the greatest of soldiers, but chief of gen tlemen. The lowest soldier fears not to speak to dim, and we, his vette, are made more 'than welcome. A splendid horse is in readiness for us, or we can retreat to an ambulance at our will. I cannot tell you how much I admire him as a soldier and as a gentleman; my love for man.. liners and virtue is not so easily expressed. A sketch of his life may some time be interesting, but abler pens than mine must write his name for awhile. By command of the General, we move westward in the morning. EL J. B. , - THE SOUTH. _ Interesting Letter from Judge Abell on the .Louisiana Irt oubles. The following letter of Judge Abel, on the Louisiana troubles, has been received In Wash ington: , ' 1 47):w ORLEA N% June 15 18G7.—To the Presiderss of the United States, Major-General U. -it, Ortity and Major-General P. 11. /Merida:v . = Nothing could astonish one more than to find the extraordinary statements contained in a tele gram from General Sheridan to General Grant, dated the Gth inst. So far as it relates to me, nothing could be more at variance with the record and facts of the case. It seems to me that they are not only made in error, but are most in credible. (Judge Abell repeats here' the letter alieady published of General Sheridan to General. Grant, of June 6, giving his reasons for removing from office Monroe, Herron and Abell, and thus con .eludes]:—Respect for the officers of my govern ment forbid my characterizing this telegram in the language that it certainly appears to deserve,. or such as General Sheridan sees fit to use towards officers of rank and merit: I shall con tent myself With a . emidid and' earnest refutation of the numerous groundless assertions made in it. In the third paragraph of the telegram General Sheridan says :—" The court over which Judge Abell presided is the only criminal court in the city 01 New Orleans. For a period of at least nine months previous to the 30th of July he had been educating a large portion of the community to the perpetration of this ; outrage,' by alMost promising them no prosecution in his court Igninst the offenders in case such ari event oc curred." This statement is extraordinary, with- , out folindation. and utterly. impossible. - I never thought of such a thing. It is utterly impossi ole that I could have known, nine, months previetts -to the 20th of bly, that a meet. Mg - would take place. The cionventionists and their friends held nearly every ciflice in the State, lind appeared well pleased, with.the constitution. its author, General BankS; pronounced,. it "the best ever made." President Lincoln said that "it was a most excellent constitution." The conven tionists continued to hold nearly all the offices ender it until they were displaced by the newly elected democrats, which occurred only about three months before the net., How could I know, nine months before, that these. men would tiesem ble to alter so good a constitution; Unless. the' General ranks me with - Chuleae the wise, the Grecian priest and guide, . That sacred seer, whose comprehensive view The past, the present and the future knew. If the :General be satislied'with- his assertions I shall not complain. He proceeds: "The records of the court will show that he fulfilled: his pro mise, as not one of the guilty ones has been • pro scented." This assertion is plabalv contradicted by the record referred to. It allows that • the. Grand Jury of the parish indicted about twenty five of those whom they believed to be the guilty parties, and in doing so they concurred with. Gen. Sheridan, who telegraphed to the President that the meeting of the Convention was the immediate cause of the riot; and the law only punishes those_who are the immediate causes of breaches of the.law. . Gen. Sheridan proceeds—". In reference to. An drew IS. 'terror), "'considered it his' duty to indict these men before the criminal court. This he failed to do, but went so far as to attempt to lin poscOnthe good...sense of the whole nation by indicting the victims of the riot instead of the rioters—h other words, making the innocent guilty and the guilty innocent. lie was, there fore, an abettor and Coadjutor With Judge Abell in bringing on the massacre of the 80th of July." Fortunately for the country, ~cwhat amounts to unlawful assemblies, riots, &c., are questions of law, and not mere opinions of our generals. I did everything in my power by legal means to prevent that meeting, and I have always believed that. lad - the. military comman ders of this department done half as much as I did to.prevent thp meeting, there would have been no assembly no riot, and consequently no blood shed; and Ipso slated in a letter to General :Sheridan which, I had- the honor. f addressing 'Mtn on the .29th of August last. " The canyon-, tiopists claimed r up to the very day of their as s-alibiing, that they had promise of military assistance; and if their assertiOn has been denied I have never seen Finally,the. General says: "Mayor Monroe con trolled the element engaged in this riot,and when backe,d by an Attorney-General who would not. prosecute the guilty, and a Judge who advised the Grand Jury•to find' the. Innocent guilty and let the murderers go free, felt scour© in engaging his pollee fOret in the riot and massacre. With these three men exercising a large influence on the worst eh:me:stain this, city, „ giving to these elements an-Inuannity for riot and bloodshed,the General-in7Qhler will see how insecure I felt, in, • letting , them occupyltheir positions in th4troublear which might occur in- registration and voting! reorganization." ; the organizatiOn.", 60 far as I ant con- OUR WIIOLE COUNTRY. QUEEN'S HOTEL, LONDON, June 20th, • 186.7. This day is the thirtieth- anniversary •of Queen Victoria's accession to • and acceptance of the throne of Great Britain and Ireland, she having succeeded her dceeased uncle, King William the Fourth, on the 20th of June, 183 e. The day is celebrated in a joyous and loyal , :manner. The bells of the city were pealed early in the morning, and royal alutes were tired by the artillery in St. James's Pt rk. The royal standard of England has been duly oistcd, and flags are flying at the 'dif ferent prominent points in the city. The Queen is at Windsor. QUEEN'S HOTEL, LONDON, June 20, 1.867.—At meeting held dt the Mansion House.this the municipal authorities of London voted to pre sent an address of congratulation to the Czar Alexander, of Russia, giving expression to their joy at his prOvidential escape from assassination in Paris. -- The city authorlties-voted a similar address to the Emperor Napoleon the Third, of Franco, eon gratulafing him on his escape from injury 'at the moment of the attempt on the Czar. THE CONGREGATION ,OF SOVE. IZEIGNS. The Salton'so Magnificent Prepara . tions—Splendid Present for Eugenie. Mom the Levant Herald; May as, 1867.1 * The great subject of conversation in e Turkish capital is the approaching visit of the Sultan to Western Europe. The preparations for the voyage have' been vigorously pushed on. The_Sultanich has been redeborated, and a large. throne, or, chair of state,, • erected in, het-chief, saloon—for what particular purpose we have not heard. Telegraphic orders have also been sent to the provinces recalling twenty picked members of the recently disbanded sitahAouran' (noble guard), who' are to form hjs 'Majesty's personal guard. . - : t , The flotillmin „attendance on the imperial yacht will consist of the iron-clad frigate Sultan Mahmoud and a screw hue-of-battle stilly under the command of Itassim Podia. Outside ;the - Dardanelles the Silltanich will be met by the French squadron dr the Levantovhich will escort his Majesty to Toulon—not Marseills, as was at. first stated.. It is probable that Lord Clarence Puget and the. Mediterranean fleet will also join iu this•compliment. ' . It has, MC learn, been intimated to Fl l /4 Pacha that his Majesty will In • Paris receiver an auto graph invitation from timlaueen to visit London,: and as this will 'be accepted it is understood that his stay.in each capital will be limited to ten' days. The precise time of his Majesty's depart ure has not,yet been. announced—both' , day and hour; indeed, willdepend on the flat,of the chief astrologer—but, J'orte -rumor -'fltes the 10th proglmo.' r„ Thongh:M. , Banyge, the .f,'Oney:Mitthider,_lnti7;l -L. mated that as his Majesty ItSl.to. xbe the personal) guest, of the gmperor,llo resents of , anyr kind) Will be , aceepted , al o leriea the Sultan:lw I , reported to have-ausw A . that `tAii-Qamats fieviet 1, s'altat?oti kadita" (Se cent giithdettr ot,thcv ; cerried, tits statement here , made has nu foundatkin in , fact. •It, is too nnreasonable to gran cridence among an intelligent people. My charges to tLe Grand Jnry arc en Me in the First Distrnet Court, and will show exactly the con trary. I am 2repare6 to prover, by the whole pane's of the. Grand Jury, most of whom are men of opal intell3gence and worth whit General Sheridan or myself, that 3 never gave theta such advice as here stated. I never spoke to them upon that Q? any other stibinet before them except thrcrutli my charges, whrelk are on ille and can not be garbled. As to Cluenalling tie elements of willed General , ' Sheridan speaks, firth the ex ception of the occurrence ef the IlOth Of July i no city in the United. Staterhad order letter pre timed. That•thatoccurrenee was forced on the people by irresponsible memadmits of no doubt. - , I have andeavored.to show to , the Chief Execu live office - a attic Li - nited 8 tatos, to Generals Grant land Sheridan, that the .telegram of the tith init., trpm General Sheridan to General Grant is un isustained •,`)y facts audinnjust in Its application. rtrespectfally ask tlaitilt be ovemiled as insuffi. den', and drat myself and the officers of the State of Louisiana and Corporation, of New Or leans; be restored. to the funettena of 'their Mil oes_until _superfterled"....by....alli norFLelectediAnder_ anew cointitntion,• ae-intended: by Congre-s, as clearly appears by ~tha, six*i section of the act of March lashwhich doolares "that untilthe peo ple (Attie said rebel,States shall lie bvliaw admitted to representation in the Congness of the United States any civil government which may exist therein sloth be deemed provisional only, and in all respect&subject to the paramount authority of the Usited• States,. at may time to abolish. modify, control or supersede the same," iSce- If the foresight of COngness in. the pnaservation of State governments until, new constitutions-are formed, as contained: 1m the sixth section, be dis regarded, and five independent govenaments be erectd in their stead, with fully organized armies, and an turtillary bureau, and ono million and a hair" of efficient registered men / with mwerful allies in - the North, I venture to predict that the legislature and EXectlti - re would he avershadowedr Through.tkr light of history I speak in sorrow and apprehen sion (Amy. unhappv country, and not through prejudice towards general Sheridan, as 4night be supposed from the tenor of his telegram.. My duty to myself as a citizen, to repel a libel or cor rect an error committed by a government official, and to, demand at the hand of my government redress for injuries done me by one of them, is my apology for addressing those in whom the government has intrusted the - duty to protect the citizen and maintain the honor of the govern ment. , Very respectfully, • , EDMUND ABELL. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. THE ENGLISH RIOTS. Anti-Popery - Lectures and Intense Popular Excitement —The Mob at One Time in Postession of the Cltleg-, Ityni*of the Rioters—Action oPthe Milli and Police. Bramixt.ii.ox, June 20, 1867.—The indoor and outdoor harant'nes,.., which have lately. been de livered in this city by a man named Murphy, who styles himb elf the " rAtr tizßomanis t tecturer;"ata who in all his discourses inveighs vehemently against Popery and the ceremonies, rites and sacraments—particularly the confessional-,of the Catholic Church, induced very great disturbances here during the last few days. . Very intense excitement prevails among the people,,and at one time last Tuesday the aspect of affaha was exceedingly serious. At least one hundred thousand 'people were turned out in the streethand an enraged mob had possession of the city for some time. They sacked several houses. The rioters marched through the streets singing , "Glory, glory, - hallelujah i " "John_ Brown's tho rus;" and other airs of tins class. The authori ties were active in defence of order. • The Riot act was read by the magistrates. Troops were hurried to the city from Manchester and placed in position in the streets. The military did not fire, however. The city . police were out in full force, the men using their cutlasses. Several of the rioters Were wounded, but none, as yet re perted, killed., The excitement is somewhat lulled, and it is expected the active disturbances are ended. Murphy, Who . is under the protection of the "Protestant EleCtoral Union," has persisted in his course, and every night delivers offensive lan tivage at mucificigth against. the Roman Catho- IM church, • ridiculing its rites, ,t.e. Attempts have been made to renew the dlstUrbaficc out of doors, but they have been put down. The city is comparatively . ..quiet at present: THETHIZONE cir ENGLAND. Thirtieth Anniversary of Queen. Vic. loran's Accession--Loyal liejloicings and u General Observance. THE ATTEMPT ON TELE CZAR. The City of London in Municipal Con gratulation to the Emperors. Ottomango7ernment Se perpetun's); and accord ingly a.sidid gold model of the imperial kiosk at the Sweet Wrt)ers of Eroope, with the surround -stur trees in green ennmell,:ana.. the Aver flowing )alst in brillinnb, Is being prepared v.e . cadeau Jre the Empress.- The vales of the ritr and of t 5.?, tblira, which is to surmount the CrATIIICC to' the little buildingin rubies 1 ivill eft Is *tiled, be G 9,000. Heat( the, Sutter* Will *ppear it Paris. _{Fran the Nord, 4.] Tha Sultan will ho escorted by a part, e 4 his gnarl, whose uniform is most brilliant. Abial Aziz will al., bring three of his favorillt saddle horses—one write, one a light liver orator and spotted, and the turd an ebony black. The Sultamalcles on the ole.thigh-peaked saddle of the Caliphar„ with gold trappings. A purple elbtlt covers the-horse's crow', and theold tassels-are suppovted by persons' of-his suite. Ho Is vary sirnple,.ind nearly always in plain clothes; he has suppressed the dburttind aigrette which fire raerli, adorned his fez,.accordlng to traditional custom. - AbdulsAriz Is of ordinary height, and 'very aa*- tire and rotiust. While a,OParia ho will probably,. at reviewyluld official fees, wear hie state coo- The Emperor of Ilioreeco to be Ropre.. senterd. tilt Galignani's Mosvnger, Juno 5.] The approaching `arrival in Prance An nouncer) of , Muley-Abbas, brother of the EmPeror of Morocco, ebarged, to represent that sovereign. He is - ekpetted - to leave dangler early In 'July with a.brilrannt MEW 3.upsev 1311ATTERS. ,TITS rants.— e Fair fir ,the benefit of the Camden Home fo Friendksa-Children realized a very handsome um. The "Sons of Malta," in fiat costume. visited it, and; niade, a ;very liberal' donation) The Fair now haymvess at the First - Baptist Churelfis also largely attended, .and will net Ea satisfactory sum for the benefit otthe' . church. HANoiox.r: Weceacoe Hose- Company, of Camden, havvhad.prepared a finely: wrought frarim, containing the .llkeness of each member, which they intend to present to the Robert 'Morris Hose Company of Plilladelphin.• The ceremonies will take place next Monday evening. ExcensioNs.—The St. Patrick's Total Absti nence Benevolent Society has made arrange ments to give an excursion to Woodlawn Heights on Thursday next. The Sunday School of the Tabernacle Baptist Churelt 4 of Camden, makes.its annual excursion to Palmyra on Tuesday, the :25th instant. DESD LSFANT Foomo.—The body of a deal In fant was found in the Mickle street culvert a few days since, and was taken in charge by the Coro ner. These instances are becoming so frequent in Camden, that. it Is high time the authorities took some, decided steps in searching ant the peupetrators of the-deeds. PANT Foes D e --The Camden Homo foeTriend less Children had in Its care, a day or two since,. an infant which wasleft at he house of a promi nent citizen of Camden, but the little abandoned. one was subsequently sent to the county house. The. child-was well supplied-wittrclotbing;- SCNDAY SellOOL EXCURao:I,—The• Sabbath. School connected with the Tabernacle M. E, Church, of Camden, will make their annual ex cursion to Red Bank on the 27th instant. This Sabbath School . is In a prosperous condition, and embraces a large membership. CeNlr MIitSING.-9 camp meeting has been ar ranged to commence at Vineland on the 17th of July.' It will continue ten dayd: Preparations 'have been made to accommodate an ,unusually Large number of people, and delegations are ex pected from all parts or the State. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. law oaz 1304.11DE4 100 Ah Rend R blO bay,, FIRST BOARD. - $5OOO U.S 5-20 s '62 101 sh Penna R 62,'S cone cash. tiog Bsh do cash 523 1000 City Os new C&P W 10 sh, do cas.h 62; 1 ; 3000 •,do old C&P5504 . 1.1 100' sh Sus.q Canal P• 00 18 _ 10(0) Morrle&Essex 78 04'4 100 sh do U3O 18 2000 .do 943 100 sh do-- IS - 100 sh Hestonv'e It 121 t. Wihniugt'n It '62n sh Acad 3lttsic 60 ;NO sh St Nich coal s6O ;4,1 PIIILADIUMIIIA, Friday, June 21. Stocks were firmer to-day, in sympathy ~,ylth a streing market in New York, but the aggregate hasi, nese was small. Reading Railroad closed quite firth . ' .at and there was some movement in Susquehanna at 18, bat the ether speculative shares were very dor anant. Pennsylvania. Railroad sold at 52%, and Phila:. delphia and Wilmington Railroad at 52%. 139 was bid for Camden and Ambjy Railroad; 21 for Little Schuyl kill Railroad; 34% for North Pennsylvania Railroad; as for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 263,1 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred; and 241,1 for Philadelphia and • Elle Railroad. Government Loans closed with sales - of the Five-twenties at 110>:%; 112; 1 ; for the Coupriu '81; 100.. c fir the ; 1061,1 fur the '6s's, and 106!„f for all. the Seven-thirty issues, State Loans were 'steady. City • Luaus sold at 99; , .‘ for the new and 01% . for the old issues.: Bank shares were without change. Passenger Railway shares were not in favor. Reston ville Sold at 11y. 85 was bid for Second and Third Streets; 65 for Tenth,and Eleirenth Streets; 26% for Spruce and Pine Streets, and 44X Orr Chestnut and Walnut Streets. . • Smith, -Randolph. & Co., Bankers, 15 South' Third street,_, quote at. 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 161 M; Unhed•States 1881 Minds, 112%,@1123.1 ;United ,Strites 5-20's,' 1862, 110}j@11038; 5-20's, 1864, 1063vDcl0rx ; 5-20's, 1865, 106fi(1)107; 5-20's, July, 1865, 10838 g 109 X ;United States 10,40'5, 100(41003,c:; United States 740's, Ist series, ,106,0}106'/, ; 7-30'5,,2d serits, 1.06 X @100%; 3d Serieaoo63;(o3lo63B ; Componnds, ,Decem ber, 1864, 117. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the - following quotations of the rates of exch angelo-day,at 1 P.M :-Ameilcan Geld 1 . 47 3(A 187 %; SilverL-Quarters. and halves; 131%@133; Compound Interest _totes--June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 1838; August, 1864, 19% Oct., 1864, .17%; Dec. 1864, 1634 . 01ay, 1865,16%; August, 1865,153; SepteMber, 1885; 15 ; Octobe:, 1865.14 x. - • • Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government 'securities, &C.,' to-day, as follows:UniteV States 6'8,1881, 1123‘®112,x; Old 5-20 Bonds, 110@110%; Now 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 1663.1t4107; 5-20 Bonds,; 1865, 1063,,A1073b 11l 5 - 20 Bonds July, 1665,10934@109%;10-40 80ttia,90344100 7 8-10 6‘ Angast,lo ig104334 ; 7 8-10,June,106X®106X ; 7 8-10, Jnly, 100, 106%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 187 X et @i1 7 . 8 . The inspections of Flour and.. Meal 'in Philadelphla,• for the week ending June 20,,15GT; are as follows: Barrels of super,ilne...." • •., • •......' .... 8,911 " ..... . . .......... • 8 liddlings ............ 4i .................. ............. 208 Cndemned ........ . 149 Com 11,ea1 • Pgnche9us Corn •Meal • Philadelpkiii Mari Lets: FainAv, June 21.—The Flour market is character ized by extreme dullness, and prices are unsettled and lower. There is no ingfitry, except - for small lots for the supply of home consumers. Small sales of super fine at sB@sB 50 431 barrel, extras at $0(5960, ,North western extra fhfctily at slo@ll 26; Penna. and Ohio do. fio:sll6sl2 50,and fancy lots at higher • figures. ' 100 barrels, Rye Flour sold at $6.90, mid 500 barrels 13randyWine - Corn Neal were taken at $5 76. • , 2 • The Wkeatt*Arket As at a staud,aud prices aro nomi nal at $204040 for red, and $2 60®2 65 for white. Rye; isateady 4till 40, Corn is lens Activa,. but prides, are unOfinged.-- - - Sales of 6,000 bushels store p upt ` from the cars, at $1 03451 04, and some afloat, on , secret terms. Oats are steady. Bales of 1,500 bushels at:B9Tcents. ' - • tea in Barley and Nall are nomiaai. mOlllOlO Quereitron Bar 4 sold at $42117 ton-r aiAtittellOgtue is ' l ' 3 °X i " :Cal . :Odes and Proylsious there is but a small, IttiffiOfis 'doing., Without essential change lir prices. ‘it '' - hb3ky is all and the sales unimportant.`, 4 •4% E L. FETHERWR MN= PRIM TIME: CENTS: jrACTA 'AMP /FANCIES*. —A few of the t o ast s whiel were ornittectiaat nkrht: Childs and Blitz—The two great mastere of the keger-domain. ' ''',/he Mayor of NSW York—Shrep well! We have swallowed flofttnan an' a dime. l)ta Chaillu andatnlinden—To them we oweritti knowtedge of gorilla warfare,„ greatest noose-man. of rhil:Elelphia. • , ' savana deusrtbateharegels pttrifieff. -India imported to Elgland Wit 'ear . .1.,847,r 710 . ba1es of cotton, wortsVlll,oo6,ooEh —Tbo famous etallion, ilkorge M. FUlehen t bile been acid for *17,000. --Nenti:yr nine thousar4 arnigrmata; arrived at Montreallimit week. • —A in' acid= in Chiengo'• makes_ .44,000 bricks ,per day.• • pea Sagki in .Adrian, ii ch . , peekeklittbors eye out. , —Seven itallant is charged. %r a macketel out West. ' . —A Glouwater baby, has ~ selren grandtpetbent -„ , , —The grasshopper army 101Cansas and there abouts was mated by a violent-atom.. • , —The President will visit Hertford and- Now Haven bete)* he goes home front •the Hub • —Gold dollars In packsgm raf confeetlonery form the lawst phase of the glftmania: • —Piecelomini is. singing fa 'Florence for the. 'benefit of unemployed workmen*. volum4.4itpoems by Fre& Cozzens, nettles , of '"Eiparrowgrass Papers," Is soon to be publitsbed. —AustraliaAs contributing tohthe monumenti.pf Loid Bypun. —Ffeller, - the musical magician, hai been p4lil forming before Brigham Young and his wives. - —"Chest Nuts Wed and Roar' is the sign on a. negro traderl. shop at Fort Smith; Arkansas. —" Motirning bouquets," composed' f weeping sombre flowers, arc used at funerals in Paris. —A Texan Sam Patch is amusing. Houston b Jumping into the bayou from a height of 80 feet -The commonest waY.` .to. extinguish ma Indian title is to extinguish the Indians. —"The Poor of New YOrti," from .the note book of a reporter, is a new •volume about .to be published. • ' , —The Marquis'of Hastings. nearly fell off his drag when, told that "Hermie had won at the Derby. It made him .a pauper, —The Republican, candidate for Governor of California was a news-boy in Connecticut twenty years ago. The richest Joke of. thr/ season 3s rferpetrate4 by Admiral Semmes, eclito.e . of the Memphia Ma— letin, who hopes for a Unios that may last! , • —A:New Jersey chicken thief writes from Jail to the man whose .roost he plundered, asking pardon for unpremeditated error.' } —Curtin will rise as. orator of the,celebrallors of the Antietam I Cemotery on 17th of Rep tember. . • --The New York-Sons-proposes-Ben: Wade - iiiii President, and General Longstreet for Vice Presi dent. - - ---The statue of Bisbop Brownell Is done, and will be set up in the alitumnln the cemetery it. Hartford. _Thomas Moss wrote the CatOrldge , Univer— sity wire poem this year on, '"1110 - Atlantic Cm. —Colonel Roddy, - of :Uniontown ; Pa., editor of the Genius of Li6ertg,died some time h ago; and the geniu,s of liberty is in great, want of editing. Macmillan, ofLon4.ota,ls preparing for . publication a new edition' "rom itrown'a School Days," illustrated by Messrs. J. E. Millais and Arthur Hughes. —The Chicago 7'inaes suggests good-nth ttredly n that the best way, to get the foul %vote' out of Chicago river would be - to engage. Horace reoley, to bail it out. ' - - - - —A question agitating the city just now, is, "Which is the worst enemy of society, the fatally that keeps a parrot, or the one. whose eldest son is learning to play the bugle?" —ln Egypt, professional poulterers - will take a. hundred eggs and return therefor, at the end of three weeks,.sixty chicken's, keeping the remain- Ing chicks and addled eggs-for toll. -An exchange says a countryman giving his evidence iu court, .was asked by the counsel if he was born in wedlock. "No, sir,"- he replied,. "1 was born in Sellenectady.n —The Bankrupt Reporter . the title of a. periodical' soon to be established In Washington,, which will chronicle ail tlmproceediugs of the bankrupt act which may take place in the North' and South. - . —A writer on•precious stones snys:--"Theltia tory of the great.dianionds of the work' Is thei. history of rapine and bloodshed, The prineiptil . `bruisers' are still the principal owners of thd , —A discovery of a rielrfNeln of silver of this: bighest promise has just been made at the Pal fram mine in Bohemia, at the depth of four hun dred fathoins; or one hundred and thirty fathoms below the level of the eca. • woposed to send messages-by telegraph from New lurk to foreign countries in toe lam--.. guage of those countries. The operators to be employed are good linguists, and . the prusenC: style of letter-is to he.used. • ..=Soine Of the Ne,w York streeN are in a decided - - muddle. A good many of the houses have three numbers, anti most et them have two, so that even the tenants themselves don't know where they live,- mad the letter-carriers are terribly bothered.. • • treuhles in Chicago N t Vof racing on. Wabash avenue. The iesiusblietna ays that on that street !`nothing under fourteen miles an hour has any rights which'the speedy are bound to respect.' , - -Alexander Bredie, the Scottish sculptor, died abouphree weeks sgo at; the. age of thirty-six. He we'S best known by his-statue the "Queen In Aberdeen," "The Motherlesa Lassie," "High land Mary," and "Cupid and the Mask," besides several monumental bas-reliefs. —The London - Spectator says that the same Toryvithusiasts who complain bitterly because Burke,)thti Fenian, is not hanged, will lionize p a yis; "the man who is responsible for the most -unprovokedovieked and murderous war orwhich • . modern hiStory makes mention." clergyman on the llubtique Railroad acci dents:lly sat down in a large basket of eggs' to.the great injury of the '"fruit" - and his nice;elothee.. • A lirakesman scraped him down.witit the stove hearth,. but the .beauty of his attire and hie uity were temporarilideittroyed. - ‘. ; —The Evening Express, the new-Washington paper,' n its-Friday issue, has foun.,msegai editorials on the prize fight :It .Aittlipia' Creek: Two of them are denunciations of pugilism and the P. .11., and the other two are loud boasts- f the enterprise of We paper in giving the earlie and fullest account of "the mill." 4 ' —Third'Mowing obituary notices recap ap -peered in a German paper: "My - husband s no: more. He did not wish to live 'longer, and, if he it would have made DO' difference, for.,the gout entered his stomach and Watt soon followed' by death. I shall marry the doctor who £l4 kindly attended my late husband; I learned then to trust him. Soft . rest the ashes of the departed one; whose wholesale liquor business I shall continua at the , old stand. ' . hatt4 W. SCHLEML: - "My noble'husband, Professor Sell, is desk the most powerful medicines would not keephini with'ine. Twd sorrowing children wOulti weep. ~ crier his grave, but alas, our marriage waa not 'thus blest. As he is dead, and it eagnelbeheipett now ,'I do not wish to think of It, anctl do got - Mob! to be reminded of my losAhylinvin 0 00 P 1 4 be t condole with me.- Ift ii,denth , hasp _.. .me iii the mournful state of 'wtcke,Whecidrakoll "Kriliot ' way to get Ott, i;oW ' '. - , ' ' : ,:,.41,.:.., ; - 8 , ,6::':1!: ''... .....''''..i..','iY...7.'"..:...7,':'.•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers