CIESOY PEACOCK. Editor. MIME XXL-NO. 68. MIELE EVENING BULLETIN", PunmagEr? EVERY EVENING, (Rundaye excepted). lia.T THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 601 oboatnut Strout, Philadelphia, ITY. Tux MIMING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. PSOPRIRTOR.B. I PE COCK, , ERNEST C. WALLACE L RSTON THOS. .1, WILLIAMSON. SOUDER, J a., FRANCIS WELLS. ti The ihrumni ie oerved to onbecribers to the city at 5,13 WW2 • wee p able to the carrion' or SS per annum. 4.111 HE HARRISON BOILER," BET IN THE VERY • A boot style, cheaper and quicker than any other firt IkL_the City by GABON do HARRIS, Bricklayer, 2d6 alley and 611 South Eighteenth etrect. Phan .devmlntrp IiggSCIIOMACKER & CO.'S CELEBRATED Pianoo.--Acknowledged.auperior in all reepecta any' __ made •in Ole conntrv, and void on moat liberraL term& NSW AND SECOND•IIAp4D PIANOS conetantly — 4sirliand - tor ref it: — TWuTOTir - WVilfg and packing promptly fat/ended to. Warcroome, llir3Chodnut ntrect. jal9-810 MARRIED. Wednesday evening, June 4 31.11 ' 1867, atilt. Stephen's Church , by Rey. Geo. Hall, 'ACIIPOIeon - Illekwaur-31r4),-te-bites-Lottle-13,-Hmte , :formerly of New Orleans, La. INew Or!cepa and Dela, tware_papers please . copy.] • ROWE-LEYENIJERGI,R.-In NeWark, N. J.. on the .726th liwt., by Rev. David T. Morrill. Joseph Z. Rowe, of Reading, l'a., and Serell Leyenberger, of Newark. YATES--JollNBAtWhitestone, L. JunoWd., by the Rev. ,J. Carpenter Smith, of Flushing, the Hon. .I.kmne Yates of Medella. Minneseta, to dune R.. eldest • daughter of David Johnston, Eay., of Whitestone, L CANER.—On the 24th instant, M. Kate, wife of William J. caper, and younget damihter of the late Isaac Koons. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend her funeral, from licrlniMand's residence, No. 153 t Arch street, this (Thursday) afternoon, :Nth Instant, at 4 o'clock_ - • iilltllll3.—On the 213th fwd.. Anhrey 8., eon of Wm. J and Annie H. Morrie, 'aged 19 monde,. I'EALE.—On the 1110111ing Of the 2.5 th inst., after a long and painful ilinvan, l'irginia l'eale, widow of Augustin R. in the.39th year of her age. . The relat4vea and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 'froth her late residence, 903 1..0nt. bard street.thtx iTtrurrdny) after - noon:at 4 o'clock. • ~YICE. LANDELI, HA VE THE HEST IA RTICLE OF 121 Black Iron Harm!, two pit& wide; tto the ordinary qualitleat • • MIYRE &LANE/ELI. Hiavereduced all the Sttletner Silks and Spring Drees Geod ATLEE & CONNARD. Ll Paper 7.lanufseturer4 44 N. Fifth Ptreet, Maaafacttuo or& r tho tineet gradtv of Book; oho. second quality book bud liewoupent, nt short no. Itte. Inr2":3ML. SPECIAL NOTICES air- FOR BALE---PEW AT BT. TIATIR'S CHUBCII. DESIRABLE. LOCUMS. BOX 2406 P. 0. je2.5-3trk air DI.LAWR AE AND RARITAN CANAL COM pany, and• Camden and Amboy Railroad and Tram ',rotation t:onapany.—Notiee is hereby given that the Transfer. Rooks of the Stock ”f the above Com-pante* will be dosed far txo weeks, beginning July 13t,1607. The dividend to t.a, declared in July, and made plivable August tat. laii, will be made to the titockholdem of - July ht, ' • The titockbolders of the above Companies, and of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company, of July let, .1667. have the right to solorrilee for unissued stock of the Delaware and Raritan. Canal Company. at _par, in the pro portion of one new share for twenty old shares, whether .full or port paid. The certificates of stock.. and the le ceipte of fractions otehares,, will be ready for delivery .August 10t,12fi7. • • Certificates of stock will be given for fractions when prevented at this (Mice In even Shares. Fractions, until go converted, Will net draw dividend. Any htockloolder:thay postpone the payment on the aloares. so to be taken. until deptember let, 1267, by paying .interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum; if not then_pald, the tight will be forfeited. je2l gt: 111CLIA111/ 12TOCKTON, Pattierros, N. J., June 24, 11167. Treasurer. NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL INSTITUTE' •■""' Swimming School nud Gymnui , linn for Ladies, (In dren• and Gentlemen BROAD STItEET, BELOW WALNUT. MrFWMM"TMPMMWDMI TILE DEPARTMENT ON THE "FOl7le.Tll l . • will be open frolll 6 A. 31 to 6 P. 51. ~ (or male exclusively. No ladlee' clasps and no lessons given on tl t day. IVlre.ln and aftetiY sth the hours fOrjadles will close at one o'clock, jc21.14tl Company, DIVIDeND NOTICE. The TransferitOoke of this Conipany * will be .clooed on SATURDAY, the ath of July next, and be re - opened on TCEsDAI.JuIy 16th, 1657. A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on the Prefvoid and Common Stock. char of National and State taxes. payable in eaeh, on and after thu 15th of July next, to the holders thereof ae they nand reglltered 'on the hooka of the Unieputly ou the 6th of July next. All paya lile at this office. • t • All orders for dividends must be witnessed and stamped, je27-taut; • S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. H STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.—A MEETING the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company will be hide at 'the 011 ice of the Com pany, No, 2fal Walnut itrect, Philadelphia, on SATUR' DAY NEXT, the `sth inst., nt 15 ti'clock noon, to take into comideration a joint agreement entered into between the managers, of gold Company and, the Directors of the lA`krren and Franklin Company. for the merger of rights, franchises and property of the latter Company into the fetid Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, 'and<to vote for the adoption or rejection of the came, • . • GEORGE P. LITTLE, Secretary. maw. VOLYTEC/LNIC COLLf:GE,—TIIE •FOCR •'''" teenth Annual Commencement for the conferring of degrees will be In the "_New I.lortienltuaDliall. street. above Spruce, on the EVENINC.OPTIIERSDAY, J one f'.7th, 1867, beginning t o t ,. ; l , , i l i ,, ?4nalcr Addressee will be delivered by General W. , ndless, I - limit:ll Thayer, and Ilia Excellen ;Christopher C. Cox, Lieuten. ant.Govertior of Maryland. !klusic by the Germania' Orchestra. • The publ{c are respectfully invited to attend. ALFRED L. KENNEL/ s'; M. 11.. JeW2trp• l'resident of Factßty. o a r AND,READING•II. R. FOlilipi JULY EXCURSION TICKETS Will be sold at reduced rates between all stations on the Reading Railroad and branches, good from , SATURDAY, Juno' t9th, MONDAY, July Bth, *2OOYg L. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND GREEN LANE STATION.—The undersigned have a full supply - of the hardest and purest Lehigh Coal at the above place. No Schuylkill coal kept. Parties in Ger thantown or vicinity who desire a eupenor article for pre sent use, or the winter, can have it promptly supplied and delivered, .by addressing to Box H Germantown Post Oflice, or leaving orders at the Dllice, No,l South Seventh greet, Mita, Pal-Burp§ mon. MEETING IN FURTHERANCE OF the work Pennsylvania will be f beld o iti e tir Paßul'srthottfrcill,loll°e:it' fu ut 11111, On FRIDAY EVENING, June Mtli. at eight o'clock. Can leave the Depot at Ninth and Green at seven P. M., returning from the Hill at 10.40 P. M. 1e27,2t-rp• FIFTH STREET MARKET.—THE PUBute 136 r 'and those specially interested are informed that 'the whole market will be opened for business purposes on Monday next July let. Perseus desirous of renting Stalls have an-opportunly .now for selecting good locations. IP' Farmers will flnd in this market a place of road sale for all the products their farms ()AB:. •••••••• THE EXHIBITION OF THE .e r PEABODY MINIATURE WILL BE - OF QUEEN CLOSED VICTORIA, • . . On SATURDAY, July 6th. EARLE'S 'GALLERIES, - • 816 Clumtnut streot; Je27 7tep § sar PENNSYLVANIA STATE SABBATH SCHOOL A lISOCIATION.' An. Adjourned Meeting of ' the Business Committee will be held on FRIDAY, 28th inst., et 4P. M. I t Chestnut duet. J. A. GARDNER; It*• Seeret.try„ii NOTICE.—THE DI ItEcTons OF THE CAISION 1 111 drand Atlantic Land Company have declared a Dtvf dend of Eight Per Cent, upon the Capital Stock, payable to the Stockholders on demand. ISAAC LLOYD,' Treasurer,. 424 Walnut street.,' .4060.• OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA' AND Trenton Railroad Company. No. 224 South Delaware avenue, (up stairs.) Philadelphia, June 27, 1867. 'Notice is herebygiven that the Transfer Books of this • Company will be closed on the let of July; 1667; and ao continua for two weeks. • Jai 60 • J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer. TO THE PUBLIC.—FAMILIES ABOUT LEAV 'lll*ring the city can get the HIGHEST CASH PRICE fer-thoirold—Eamehleter-Boolah—Papere,—ete 4 -at-61.9 Jayne street. JelB bare§ HUNTM. Mir HOWARD HOSPITAL. NOS. 1518 AND 1580 Lombard Street. I)lspeneary Department—Mottleal bent Apd medicine furnished gratultoudr to the •, poor. CANTON PRESERVED' GINGER.- PRESERVED irgelit r lay v rgy, of celebrated ph i r o lgu d g a b i rtni c i r sale by Dry B , BLIBM;111 C o p!: lbSTiouth Delaware lavimue. . . - • . . , . . • . . . , . . . . • I . • . .. . 1 , . • . . • 'l, . 6 . Ill: . , . _.. :.. • ii .,., .' ' . .•• , i . '. .• .:' ... . „ . + .. • :7 d. ''' \ '',, X . Cilij .' :, . ..,. ‘ . . . ' 4.1 ; ;17. 1. • 1 ....... • ~. , . . t, , . ....7. ; . . . X. .. . . _ • imo ui ! . lidet . .. ' ' ' '. . . 2, ' . - • . . '''•• .. . ' '''''' . . s . . . 4 4, ' . DIED. EINES' & SIIEAFF Murdeir In Pew County, Pa. • NEwroier,P.eriy_Connty,_June -25.—Informa tion has just reached this place of a horrible affair that transpired at Falling Springs, this 9ounty, last evening. Two men—George Gibson nd Jacob Shaffer--got into a quarrel, which re sulted in a hand-to-hand *entil°, _Shaffer getting -- the - better of Gilisciri: Tiro sons of Gibson,seeing this, cane to their father's aid, and threw two large stones at Shaffer's head, fracturing his skull, and killing, him almost instantly. The Gib sous have been arrested. . LETTER 'FIROIR PAULI. [Correspondence o' the Philnderphin Evening 13;ilreiln.] PARIS, Friday, June 14th, 1867.—The first act of the great drama called the Universal Exhibi tion of 1867, has been played out; and although at one moment the plot threatened to assume a tragic aspect, the startling incident of the 6ffo has only served at last to impart to the perform ance that "sensational" character which is now deemed essential to the„ interest of all action, whether in novels or polities. - The Czar has taken his departure, exchanging In his adieux that fraternal embraceivith his host which was omitted on his arrival, and declaring himself de lighted with his visit, non-obstante Berezciwski! lie has left behind himy too, ample- evidence of his satisfaction, scattering orders and decorations with an unsparing hand, and bestowing EOM ' thing like a. million of francs upon the poor of Paris alone. That lucky raan,,M„Raimbean,._the. -- Eqiier, -- (whom English people call Rainbow,) and , who saved, perhaps, the lives of one or both Emperors at the expense, not of his own nose, but of his horse's—has not, of course, been for gotten. Besides decorations from both sove reigns, that gentleman has received a telegram from the Empress of Rusi3ia, announcing the transmission to his wife of a. diamond necklace of the value, on dii, of half a million. How ,often one has wished that an Emperor's horse would just tread on one's toes, or that one Might have the chance of knocking down somebody who was just going to knock down. an' Emperor ! But these things never come by looking out for them, and M. Raimbeau himself allows that lie had no . ' Idea lie was intercepting an assassin-when he put spurs to his horse, to keep Borezowski back. Amongst the addresses presented to the .Czar was one very numerously signed by American residents in Paris, expressingon simple and manly terms, their "sincereand profound regret that an attempt should have been made on the life of a sovereign who had made himself forever illustri ous by the enfranchisement of millions of our fellow-men." The address was Intended, I, be to have been presented by General Dix to the Czar in person, but it appears that etiquette requires that when diplomacy acts .on one side it „must do so also on the other, and .so the address was transmitted through the Russian embassy: The English address, eurionaly enough, was made to assume an evangelical and almost party char `acter, and. was handed to the Czar in person by two low-church clergymen, who treated the Em peror to' a discourse on religious liberty, and ended by offering him a copy of the Bible in many tongues, and a' Chinese Testament! The. Czar left,as I announced, last Tuesday; but the Xing of Prussia only leaves to-day, after the ball last night. at the Prussian Embassy, which' closed the first series of royal and imperial festi vities. The next grand ceremonies. we limit for ward to will be towards the close of the month, when we shall stillhave amongst us, r suppose, the Viceroyclf Egypt, who has already sailed for Toulon, and, in addition, the Sultan and the Emperor and Empress of Austria, but not, I fear, the Shalt of Persia, and certainly not the celestial Monarch. However, there will still be enough, and more than enough, to make a grand proeeS slew into the nave of the Palace of Industry on the Ist of July, when the distribution of prizes is to take place, and when Rossini's new Hymn is to be performed, with a tremendous, accompani ment of bells and cannon shot, at the moment the new batch of sovereigns enter the building. The veteran composer presented the finished score of his composition to the Emperor Napoleon at the Tuileries .on Monday night, and it has been put into rehearsal immediately: The Imperial Com mission; with their usual money-making tact,have announced . that, as the season is now nearly' half over; the price of gentlemen's tickets will be re duced to that of ladies, viz., 60 francs, and that a thousaud additional reserved seats for the cere mony of the let July will be placed at the dispo sal of those who now take season tickets. The :Cominission take care to „add' by way of stimu lant that, except official persons, season ticket holders alone will have the right to be present. The last enormity perpetrated by the Commission, initle the Exhibition, is `that'of licensing an im mense Cale Chan tant, such.us exist in the Champs. Mystics, and where concerts go' on all the day long; though_what that has-to do in an exhibition "of.att and industry it is difficult to discoVer. There is no's-denying it, however, that such estab lishments the above are with the other-cafes and restaurants, the great success of the Exhibi tion; and that the American Soda Water. Fouts-- min is the greatest success of all. The admira • tion.of all nations for the latter "institution" amounts to enthusiasm, and a gold medal would be voted tei it by neelarliation, if put to .universal suffrage, The crowning number of 100,000 pay ing visitors was reached on Whit-Monday, and as the heat was intense, the consumption of "drinks" was altogether exceptional. Parties sent over by the London Working Men's Associa tion now arrive weekly by 200 at a time. One of the objects of greatest interest to. them in the Ex hibitionis the specimen, now completed, of the United States, Farmer's Residence, brought over by the active agency of Col. Bowen, United States Commissioner, to/whom the public, both at home and abroad, are greatly indebted for this interest- Mg type of American agricultural life. • New Hluaie. We have received fromNli.: C. W. A. Trumpler, Seventh and Chestnut streets, the following choice music "Echoes," a song by Adelaide A. Procter, / • and the music by Dolores.. It is -tt flowing and graceful melody in F, sand will .prove a favorite. The Dream," words and 'music by the same authors, is also very beautiful, but of an entirely different character. These tongs have this advantage, that • the words were written by . a woman who. - was a true peot, and they are consequently • far above ihe drivelling nonsense which Is too often attached • sweet melodies. We have also a very petty ballad inoF, entitled " Welcome to Jenny," male by J. S. Cox; " Summer Noon Waltz," 'by E. Mack, with illuminated title page ;-a. Waltz and a Mazurka, by Sidney Smith—both excellent; a brilliant Caprice, by. Joseph Archer; ." Dans Ma Barque," "Silver Spring Galop," by N.. J, Lemon ; ' "Fresh Hopes," arranged by Chas. Grobe, and "Winfred," eptaposition for the piano, by Adolph Golimick. Protestte the American Covernment Against his 'Arrest—lie Claims pro. Section as a "Passenger Undeg the American Flag—llls If.xpectations in lineman—Proclamation to the Pea. pie of Vticatizn. The following protest has been presentedl to the American Consul in Havana by Jose L. do Santa Anna against the treatment of his father by Commander Roe, of the ganboat Tacony: .7'o the Consul of the United Mates of Amer i ca zn Ilatonu: The undersigned, son of General:• Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna. has the honor of addressing you for the purpose of protesting energeticalVagainst the ontrage9 that have juste beencommitted in the ports Of Vera Crhz and Sisal, on the person. of my father. It appears from the documents published In this capital, from private letters, and.from the 'verbal accounts of passengers, that. General Santa • Anna arrived at Vera Craw on the 3d Instant, board the steamer - Virf*fia, . Which under_Amerlcan—colois;—andl - thati-- - whiln the authorities of -that city were. considerhag whether he should be allowed to land or not, he was taken by force from the Virginia. and brought on board the United States steam gunboat Ta cony as a prisoners The commander of said gars boat made not only the arrest of General Santa Anna personally, but he obligs.d the latter tare embark aboard the VirOnla, to be earriot to ilavana or to the United States- It ap9ears,also, that when the Virginia touched at SW, to take in freight, a fleet ()farmed small.boats,, said to be in the service of Juarez, approached the steamer, and the commanding officer, Goniez, under threat of opening &non the steamer in emetic was resisted, ordered fifteen armed marirsea aboard the steamer, who declared. Santa Anna their prisoner, and took him with Ulm. The object of the undersignedia not to etirgoa tize in any way whatever the capture of his father, effected in sight of.his beer native laud by the commander of the Tacony. It is asserted that said commander has sent to his government an explanation of his conduct; and, however un justifiable It may appear, it will belwell to know the grounds on which he has relied in the de cision which be made. But I cannot pass over the outrage committed off Sisal on the person of General Santa Anna. That gentleman had a right to rtdy upon'the pro tection of the United StateS flag,not only because he was a passenger aboard of an American steamer, but also because he had been compelled by main force tere-embark on the Virginia, and for this reason should considered as a prisoner of the .American Republic until his full liberty.wes, fully restored to him. In that character he shnfid. have been carried safe and sound to the point where he could demand .an explanation of the proceedings, or rather satis faction for the wrong done him. But to allow General Santa Anna to he taken from a United States vessel by his natural enemies, who will hasten to make a, sacrifice oft.im to their political animosity, and to allow the starry flag to be in sulted by a horde of pirates, are deeds so incredi ble that unless the undersigned obtains a prompt and ample reparation of these wrongs, the whole world will suspect that said outrages have been. connived at or premeditated' dirt of hostility to his father The undersigned, who liar been absent from his native country over eleven years who has not taken the slightest share in the,tr.tintibles that 'have afflicted it during that period,. Who has no partiality or animosity , as regards any of the parties there disputing for the supremacy, does not address you, Mr. Consul, from any political , motive or interest, but from the noble and legitimate sentiments of filial affection, humanity and justice. Hence, he trusts that you will have the goodness to forward this protest to the government of the United States, and secure the measures necessary for the safety and rescue of the person of General Santa Anna. Jost,: LOPEZ DE SANTA ANX.I. HAVANA, Stine 20, 1867. The annexed letter and proclamation were written by Santa Anna aboard the Virginia, and entrusted to a passenger to be delivered to the editor of the Correa de la Habana, but were de layed in delivery: Oer-SisAL, May 31, 1867.—Esteemed Friend:— As lamon my way to Vera Cruz, aboard the steamer Virginia, and have no time to write at length, I would like,neverthcless, to make known the fact to you, as well as my having departed from New York on the 22d inst., so that, in ease you deem it worth while, you can announce the news in your paper. I shall write you from Vera Cruz by first opportunity, and I will take care that you have all the news of public interest for publication. I inclose you a plain address which I- have made from shipboard to the people of Yucatan, advising them , to be united. Many of the officers and commanders DOW serving udder both flags have been under my command; and it will not be long before, they join in my ideas of conciliation. :As I ha)>e no time now lo write more, I renew my assurances of the most sincere friendship; and I wish you all happiness.. -I.NroNio Lorca, Di SANTA ANNA SANTA ANNA'S PROCLAMATION. lucatecos!—Being so near to you now, on `'my way to my native land, I hasten to present you my salutation profoundly moved at the contempla • n of the immense contrast between' what we have been and what we find ourselves to day. You will remember that in the years 1824 and 1825, I had the honor to hold in your penin sula the highest military and civil authority, and that I was. the recipient of friendly de monstrations from • you that I have nev;er been able to forget. A patriotic purpose tMli me a year ago to the neighboring United States is search of help to aid our brethren strug gling so heroically against the power of the in vader, who, in some inexplicablenner, got control over our beautiful territory. This is not ..thelime to explain the obstacles and difficulties that opposed my noble ,plan. But now that the French have vanished from your territory,.the prospect is -very much altered, and we set fresh uneasiness and trouble among the Mexicans. From Vera Cruz you will receive news of me. From that point I will address'our people. Mean while, accept my friendly protestation with the same good will as heretofore. Give over your hostility of brethren against , brethren. We are all Mekicans, and it -is more reasonable that we come to a peaceable understanding, with each other. Let not yourselves be overcome by evil passions. My mission Among you, brethren, is purely one of peace and concord. At a moment of supreme importance I crime to oiler a salutary mediatiowto settle the discord between the mem bers of our.. family. YucateCos! Contribute your patriotic share in the effort to secure a successful issue to my wishes, which are essentially Mexican, and be assured that if each one makes a little sacrifice wit-44 allyet.see our idolized country enjoying a norbrabf glory, hsnOr and prosperity. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. .0n board the steamer Virginia, off Sisal, June 7, 1867. THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR. Visit to the Connecticut Legislature. 'The New York He rgirrs, cormpondera, writing fronillartford yesterday, says • The President, together with the members of his Ctrblitet accompanying him, were .escorted to the House of - Representatives, where they were' introduced by the . Speaker. The President made i few brief remarks, expressing his thanks fur the 'fvelcome tendered him: Mr. Seward simply bowed his thanks and ' sat_, down,_and_after—a few - minutes --- T,lrellence cries were made,"A speech from Mr. Seward," and, after a brief elay, the Secretary of State addressed the Assenibly as follows: Afr. Sfieakegf--I must confess ttt.sonte:Surprise. at -4 be - desird*hich — lintrbenil - eipressed to hear me, speak. I cannot believe that in this btorpiy period the House of Representatives of Connec ticut has charity enough- for, me to desire to hese I me speak. My time to speak is to bo'llt a future ' age and generation,, and the tongue that is to OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. ELPHJA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1867. SANTA ANNA. . , plead for me wilt trpetik when' mine is cold and silent In the dust. however, since this assembly is so complacent that it will hear me speak, let me tell them the short experience of a long life. Seventeen or eighteen years ago this coun try was approaching the brink of a fearful, danger. .1t was. nothing leas than that it should be exposed within the short term of my own lifetime to dissolution and death, and that in the place of the United States of Ameriea, which our. forefathern had established s mv eyes• should close npon.a dissevered republic; a slave unton, around the GtOf of Mexico, and extending to the forty fifth parallel of north Iptitude . west of the Missis sippi; and if Pruviderfhe should• permit or telerate• its flee republienorth and eastof the Mississippi. - That tsas what was before us seventeen •or eigh teen years ago. That was • the irrepregsible con t.!lett. I With it were to go down , the rights of hu man nature on the continent and throughout the world. That, danger has been passed, and happhy surmounted, - and its- terror -is ar rested, and in the , place - dt it the people of the -United - States - have - before - thems-a-proSpettlifti most glorioue that everdawned won any nation on the globe-;a . prospect of one• whole mac& people, without a single shave, and• every man in it enjetying a voice and a participation in the go vernment of hat nation extending from the • Atlantic to. th Pacific Ocean, approaching even the shores of C a and Japan, and reaching from the Gulf of 3fe oto the North Pofe. That is the proopeet upon. which I congratulate the re presentatives , the people of Con necticut, and less - party . spirit, unless prejudice andssion can .be stronger than I have ever y foetal them, that is the con summetion of the, dministrations-which was be gun by Abraini • incoln and ends with Andrew it Johnton. Aies ore: and if yori will. but give us the itippoit of generous freemen; lovhag your country above all other countries, and desirous to promote the advaneemena of-mankind,. I will-ex tend he picture re little further and show you the flag of, the United States waving ou Ply mouth • Rock, and at the same time throwing forth its folds• from the Golden Gate and frbrn the castellated 'towers In the tropics to the northern pole. Fellow-citizens, I thank you for your courtesy.. I hope' I have not abused your confidence; but let me say to you this: If you will ever give me liberty to ,peak and invite me to speak, I will speak what I think and What I feel, and not fear saying what Itnav Imagine you do not think %I. feel as I, do. Si), presenting my apoleglee for this frankness, I trust we shall heres er be better acquainted, and as they have, to ted me south of the Potomac the utmost gedom of utterance,,l nest thtsSame liberty will . be extended to me north of it. The President then spoke as follows:: Gentle men—ln rising to part with you and to bid you adieu, it is not for the purpose of making an ad dregs, and so far as political opinions or princi ples are concerned it would not be proper tor me, even were I inclined to speak, to !vier to them on this occasion; but I have no disposition to Make a speech now. lam before von under cir cumstances which are very:A:ratifying to me, and .whiCh I trust and hope, will excite no party acris . molly. lam proud to meet so Many of my fellev,•-eitizens and exchange the ordinary civili ties ;and salutations which should always ex ist between the government and the people. In bidding you farewell, however, I must be permitted to make one single remark, and I trust it will not awaken any feelings of Politidal as perity. We know that there have been and are now party differences; and wheu we come to consider and to ascertain what these are, we find upon examination that they rest more, upon prejedice than upon a correct understanding and appreciation of each other's principles and con duct. The fact must not and cannot be disguised that the basis upon which this prejudice rests,,, and upon which this feeling is founded is some misapprehension or misunderstanding' of each other's principles and conduct. All that is wanted to make us better friends is to know more of each other, and if we are brought into contact and made .to understand 'cash other, the differences, the sharp corners, the acute angles and the right angles in all these things which beget acrimony, and on which hate and evil rest, could be smoothed or by the fric tion of contact, and we should entertain kindly feelings toward each other. I feel sure that a new era of good will is being commenced, and that our people, North and South, East and West, begin to look for a restoration of peace. Yes, the bow of peace - has been set in the clouds, and God grant that the time is not 'far distant when we can all stand around the altar of our com mon' country, and, with upturned faces, join in one fraternal embrace, and swear that our gods and our altars shall sink in the dust to gether, but. that the Constitution and the Union shall endure forever. If, in being in your midst to-day, I know myself and understand nsy. own feelings, I have, none other than those which seek to promote and defend the best interests. It is true 1 am not extremely old, but the beqt ener gies of my life, and best efforts of my little-intel lect have been devoted to the interests of the great-mass-of my - countrymen. --- I may certainly have been now and then mistaken, but - to err is mortal, add we are , all fallible. 1 1 / 4 1. have erred, it has been an error of the head and not of the heart. No ! All of my efforts, in every pox tion• I have ever, some of them have been trying and perilous— have been directed to what I thought to be right. My all—my pecuniary and political life and liberty thettiseiveshave been imperiled for the preservation of the Union; but when the clouds lowered and - the storm threatened and beat around me I kept -before me, as my polar star, my conscientious conviction, the public good as my' only elm, and the constitution of my country as my guide. . It is one of the events of my. hie to have been in Now Eng land at this period, and to have received the kindness I -have done, and ,so long ,as this heart beats and sends forth its pulsations to the extremities, so long will these manifestations of kindness and regard be remembered. I thank you, Mr. Speaker and through you the people of- the State of ' Connecticut, for the cordial welcome you have tendered me. The President and party then returned to the hotel, where dinner-,was partaken of. Several foolish mistakes were made here by the persons having the management in charge. ..------ Lose of the 41. S. steamer 'Sacramento. The United States Consul-General at Calcutta has transmitted information to the - Navy Depart-. meet at Washington of the wrecking of the United States steamer Sacramento off Ceeonada, Goda very, District of Madras. The date on which this unfortunate even transpired - has not be given. The . despatch, however, mentions thht all on board were saved. • The Sacramento was a second-rate screw. - steamer ' of 1,367 tons, old measurement, and was built at the Portsmouth Navy Yard during the war. She went on her trial trip on theVAI of January, 1864, and sailed from Boston on Alit:dal service on March 24 of the same year, She was then ordered to European waters to search for rebel privateers, and in October was . refused c(.,al at Southampton, by order of Earl, Russell, 'on the , ground. that she ' bad already 'received two supplies of coal' at Cork anti. Plymouth, in July and .4 t ng,ust. In 1865' she returned home, and being in ed of repairs, was taken to Boston, and thoroughly fitted. On the 16th ,of November of-last year she sidled from Boston for the East Indies, Japan and' Other phices. She had instructions to, touch at the Western Islands, .Madeira, Canaries, Cape de Verd Mega, St. Paul' de' Loand - o, . Capeof Good Hope Mauritius Batavia, Singe pore,----China—and---Japart.--Ort-1-thc—complettor- of the special service with which Captain, Collins was. charged, he was to , have proceeded with the Sacramento to the Cali fornia coast, and' joined the Mirth Pacific aqua-' :drop.-.She ealled-from Boston,- , November and after Wieling. al.the Western, Islands, .Ma deira, Cape de Verde, ,Liberia,. et. Paul Loando and other points on' ..the rotite, reached the Cape of Good . Hope, March 26,1867.• She' left the, les named place about the 25th of April - foriMattrt= tails and.othor poilito to the ottotwatt i ' On the Ist Of Janualy of the present year' the I following named officers were in command: of her: Captain—Napoleon Collins. • ' _ Lieutenant-Commanders-,4 1 . C. johuson, George 111.. Bache, Frederick Rodgers and Walter Abbott. A (ling Volunteer Lieutenant—Geo. A. Smith. Ad and c e ti o nfi rte .111:xter— E. aosephJones. Alidshipmen--Lyon,Walker, Mackenzie, Sperry, Solcy, Field,. Crocker, Day, Waterman,' Parker Surgeons—Chief, R. C. Dean; Passed Assistant, 11. P. Babcock. Paymaster—A. W. Russell. l'iret Lieutenant Afarines—H, A. Bartlett Ar. .Engineers—eitief, W.B.Brooks; Fi r st Assistant,, A. R. Able; Second Assistants, F. L. Miller, J. D. I Ford, J. Wylie and D. M. Fuller; Thisd Asstant, R. D. Taylor. Boatswain—J. A. Selmer. Carpenter—lr. M. Griffiths. Btabnaker—J: t 3. Bradford. The list given above may not be altopther cor rect, ae ehmiges_might have been - maderturlbVfir present year, so that It Is quite likely that some of the officers whose names appear berelaave been transferred to - other vessels. The Sacramento carried seren large. gnus was of ace same class of war vessel aethe &mu.- and daigna and. Lackawanna. IRIPMATAME ESIOINI NEW OPELEANS Llleged Fraaidufent Issue of Nearly 641000,000 of, City Notes by the City Treasurer and Comptroller--The Mayor's Opinion on the question of Repudiation, " ' -- [From Tmday'V IP. t. Herald.) Nrw ORLEM , IB, June 2tS. 1867 11 o'clock. P'.. M. —There is considerable 'sensation in business circles here to-day in consequence of an , expo sure by Mayor Heath, in his message to the Com mon:Conneil yesterday,, of an alleged fraudulent Issue; wkthout authorization, of city notes to the. amounVel $1,232;772 since the date of Augustl, 1866, by Joseph Hernandez, City Treasurer, and P. G. Mahan, Comptroller. Two issueff, one of *ceo,pflo and one of *400,000, together with an over-iss,W of new notes in place of worn-out cur rent to the amount of $24732, appear ou the exhi . s of the City Treasurer, and. it is claimed: this e ening, on competent authority, that the over-issues will amount in total to the enormous figure of *3,742,926. The matter Is 'under hives tigatiou by the Common Council. and will most likely end in the repudiation by the city of the , illegal issue and the removal ..of the officers engaged in it. The follo3ving la the opinion of Mayor Heath . upon _the question of repudiation : "With this ex eeedingly large volume of paper money thrOwn upon the market; in addition to that already is sued by the city, it isnot hard to account for the great depreciation which has, taken place in the value of city paper, and cannot help shaking the confidence of the public in it. If it . was sanctioned officially or otherwise by the joint committees, they, too, far ex ceeded their powers, and must be viewed as equally culpable with the officers already named. and 1 look to the • Council to make imme diate examination of this matter, and to take speedy measures for the removal of the parties guilty of perpetrating this fraud upon the corpo ration and the community. For the further and full protection of the Treasury of the city, It is also necessary that all officers of the city should be instructed not to receive,any of the money in question in payment of sums due the city. The same having been issued without authority, and by irresponsible persons, is of no .value in law, and the city can never legally be made liable for it. No authority having ever been vested in the present Treasurer and Comptroller to Issue " any . new notes of this city,. these illegal notes can 'be readily dis tinguished by the signatures of themselves or . their deputies. It is to my personal knowledge that, besides the large amount of nearly a million and a quarter of dollars already illegally issued, the Treasurer and Comptroller are at the present. time engaged in making more of this money; and even now we have nothing to guide us as to the amount actually put into circulation except the statements of the Treasurer himself, and it is also necessary that you should take immediate steps to stop any further issue of new city notes." The general opinion is that the Common Coun cil will vote to render legal the issue already in existence, though their power to legalize it is doubtful. In the meantime, to-day, city notes' have depreciated two and one-half per cent., and many parties refuse to take them at•all in pay meat in business transactions. 1TII:XICO. 11111 X iinilian's Trial—The Foreign Alin. • isters intercede for • His Life—The Sentence to be Carried Out—Progress of the Siege or the Capital. ' IYrom to.day's New York Herald.] NEW Oitix-txs, June 26, 1867, 11 P: - M.—Your I.,latarrioras correspondent forwards news from San Luis Potosi to the 11th inst. The trial of Mnxliiiiliau was to commence on that day. The counsel for Maximilian had ar rived, and derfauided one month's time to pre pare,adefence, Which was refused. Berriolabal and other prominent men still ex press the opinion that Maximilian and his lead ing generals will be exv i cuted. The press, almost without, exception, favor the same policy, but ad vocate the release of a portion of the so-called traitors. • . . Foreigners only are found to plead for Maxi -milieu. The English, Prussian, Bel lan and Ital ian Ministers are expected at Queretaro, to use all influence to save him ; but the govern ment appears determined to let the council act freely, and carry out the sentence, whatever it may be. We have advices from the capital to the . 2d instant. We learn that a grand review of Gen. Diaz's army, numbering thirty thousand troops, from Queretaro, which arrived on the 20th ult., had taken place. Diaz writes to - Juarez that he will' occupy the city within one week, but did not think it advisilile to precipitate matters, as Its nitithate fall was certain. ) 111A.XLRI I 'Alms FALL. -TheEfforts of Austria and Franee to Save ills Life—Preparations for IFis , Reception. .‘ Moth the .. Memorint Diplomatiqu6, June 14.) In political circles the removal of, the Emperor Maxmillan to the city of 'Mexico is considered as a fresh proof that the republicans will respect his life. It is slipposed that the unfortunatesovereign will be conducted-from the capital to Vera , Cruz, whence he may be embarked for the United States or for Europe. The Juarist Government has asked fot a ransom, but wo are not aware that any negotiations respecting the sum have been opened. That question is besideS quite a secondary one in presence of the, Interest which , Austria and France must feel that the. Emperor Maximilian's life should ije spared. Lu Liberg of Paris believes that thq, projected journey of. the Emperor Francis Joseph to Paris has become vciy probleniatical, in consequence of the events which have recently occurred in Mexico. There is no doubt, that his Apostolic Majesty takes the -warmest interest In august brother, and- he will - make every effort to ins -cite him from the - rancor of the Juarist party; but at' the'preesnt moment it Is arinost certain that Maximilian will return in, safety to Europe, owing,terthe pressing intertention of the Court , Of the TulleragE. At the Austrian Embasssy in Perk-which must have the best information about.theAourney-In-qiestiorerthe-preparations for the reception of the EmPeror have not been suspended for a single moment. . he sewing machine is likely to have a rival in an Invention recently perfected, by which - wearing Appatel ofallklnds= - -shir ts;Tantalcionia, - vests, skirts, ladies f mantles, Jackets, coats, driet t Are both woven and sewed at the same time., The sewing .of the seams Ys stronger even than hand-sewing, and Perfectly smooth and'evou, And the articles are woven and sewed of any 'pattern, of wool, sll, cotton, or, any other nuttortal. F.- I, ITEMERSTOTIE PRICE THREE (AMTS. EA:CTS AND" FAMIC —"Positively no cards," is the uddendnm to a marriage notice in a Senn - ark paper. —General Fremon't Und Judge Kelley were la Laneaster yesterday, viniting Thaddeus. Stevens. —.Ten cents a gallon 14.-the price . of milk otr the prairies. • • --Maraca Greeley and' Albert Brishnne lid headed a call for a "BociallteicncerCongress." —The "Wisconsin editorial convention resolver that it'ia the duty of Congrtsrrto repeal tbn . dixtr on paper. —The Paris Libertei says it is asserted' that thief Czar has asked the Emperor Napoleon' to. spares the life of the E 1448388111 BCrCZOT9rBkI. —There are six entries of braech-dotwiing guns in the American department of the Paris Expo-• sition, and eighteen, of arms of all kindh. - —The NCNI York Express triesick_frighten-enr-' gress - outof - u — Sammer session witle. reports or typhoid fever. " —A colored woman has sued a Llt.' Laub street' , railway cornpany for ejcetment &Gan . acar. She* claims 65,000 damages. —A Paris correspondent says that the•show 'or diamonds at the ball given to UR) Cittr air the Tuileries was "almost painful." —Several hundred southerners have left New Orleans for Brasilia disgust at Gen.aheridan: e They - lett their conri 'bt4 t Po n r theiro dent° : d un ' country good"- • . —The Ugly Club of Washington (Va.) College carry Presentation to extremes. 'Tho "ugliest man" gets a pair of boots, and the handsomest man a hat. —The New York Court of Common Pleas has. decided that six cents fare on the street cars is legal, and that passengers. are_bound hy the rules • printed on the tickets. —At themeeting of the New York Working men's Union, letters discouraging to the success of the eight-hour system were read from Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Ithaca. —Aeneral congress of the different lodges or: Free Masons it is said, will be held In Naples - some time this month. General Garibaldi it let-- thought will preside. —A "Retired Burglar", gives some good advice to Chicago people about locking up their houses. Re uses the Chicago Tribune au a vehicle for his Information. —A government edict In Paraguay, suspending the lining of cattle on account of Cholera, shut up from circulation $1,000,000 a day for thirty days.. —A San Francisco telegram annpunees that as number of lots-hi Welrussia has already bees pre-empted. Another Instance of Americtuz, sharpness. • --Schiller's celebrated play of The Bride oflfe&- sina has been translated Into Greek, and per— formed at Athens with considerable success. It was very well received by the public. —A young' couple who had run away from school wanted to got married at Springfield' Massachusetts, the other day, but nobody would marry them, and so they were unexpectedly, thwarted. - --General Sickles's order closing all tho bar— rooms and revoking all the licenses , to • sell liquors in. Charleston has depreciated city bouda ten per cent. .Licenses were a principal source of revenue. —Of the five hundred and twenty-four United.' States exhibitors at. Paris, there have' been awards in favor of two hundred and sixty-two. Among these, four have been awarded grand , prizes and seventeen gold medals. —The Florentine populace refused litst Monday to join in the observance of St. John, the patron saint of their city, and the ecclesiastics had it all to themselves. It is a sore pity for Italy that Savonarola were now now alve. —An enthusiastic Johnson man posted this sentiment on a building near the depot at Spring field; Mass.: "Andrew Johnson; President of the United States: the brake that hfd the old union train from going to the devil." —The Adventists have a grand mass assem blage at Warehouse Point, Conn., beginning on the 4irst of July, when they all expect to be taken up., Six thousand of the believers are expected to be present. —"More military usurpation," says the New Orleans Republican, when General Sheridan issues orders to furnish two hundred rations a day for. the use of the, asylum for , the insane at Jackson, La. • —A sensible strike Was made by some coal miners in England recently. They refused to, work until certain precautions were taken against accident, which were acknowledged by the pm prietors to be essential, but which they did not want to attend to just then. —There is a curious superstition in Italy, which,predietsgreat evil to the.. Catholic. Church whenever a pope Shall sit in the chair .of SL. Peter fer twenty-five-years. No oue has yet. reached that term; although .Plus VII. came very near it. —M. Emile de Girarclin recently gave a charm ing' matinee musicale at his house, on which occa sion a rehearsal took place of an opera (never be fore performed) by Mozart, whichtears the quaint 'title of "The Goose of Cairo." It has since been. brought out with success at,theFabtaisics. The question is, whore has the "Goose of Cairo" Wee so long? ' correspondent of the New York Tribune at Gettysburg■ asked the hotel-keeper hoUr he was af fected by the greathattle. "The battle," rep_lied mine host,"turned out well for Gettysburg. Hack drivin' and •hotel koepin' are a bit more en couragin'. It was.dilllcult to see what Providence • set us atween two tires for, but on loOklif Into our cash accounts we understand it all." • -la% Norman McLeod, editor of Good Words, and chaplain to the Queen, whose recent views on the Sabbath question have attracted great at tention, recently preached In Paris, and a letter writer in the New 'York, Observer describes him as follows: "Dr McLeod ascended the high pulpit.. His appearance is commanding; a lame, • set man ? Inclined to corpulence, with - a broad, Scotch face, about 52 years Old, black hair -and high brow—ho secures attention instantly as, he rises." .—On the Czar of Russia visiting the Pala's dtt Justiee, where all the grave practitioners of the French bar were assenbled,one of them advanced towards his Russian Majesty, and bowing to him, cried out, "Sire, Vice In Pologne!" - The Czar' calmly remarked -to those who surrounded hint that ho did not care for the remarks of a few, but that he had not expected to, be insulted by ai. French lawyer in the country which received hina so well. —A map of West Point by Kosciusko has beet*. published. The map was made eighty-eigheyears ego. The following fromthletteritecomp , • shows that. Kosciusko, like Chaucer, Pcoo. n spel:" • This letter. describes it as a "rulf 'with building "for the fourage," the "stoble," thei "artellery barracks," the "bumprove for tivety men," and so forth. The, letter also alleges that 'the "carpenters wimple/nod . about the provis, ions that he have not enof; lie 7 beg, your honor tok. allow them-rime bred." . • —A submarine diver had a narrow escape of it near Detroit, recently. While thirty-flve feet • under water, in full armor,-his air 'plpa burst. He signallea to be pulled up, but it was aver an hour before he was extricated frtrri , :waternint-- - plaCed-aboard•a- seemlier. The-head piece wan Instantly wrenched oil; but what an awful spec-- tacle greeted those who looked sepon the sufferer, Blood oozing from every part- of his body, front the waist up, and gushing (rota hiss yes; ears and • ' nostrils. whilelawas puffed_and - - recognition. Both eyes were frightfully swollen, and pis neck looked as if he had been choked severely, -- while With every ,niovezuent bleed gushed from his throat, his body and face m itr• while rapidly turning black. Medical attendaueng , l7•:" was procured, and at last accounts be . WSB t S far inky to recover.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers