GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor
VOLUME XXI.-NO;-88.
THE EVENING 'BULLETIN
UttLISHED EV1•:1:7 EvENINO
(Sundays excepted),
AT TILE NEW BULLETIN
607 Cliektntit Street, Philadeliiiiitt,
lilt TIM
EVENING SITUP:TIN ASSOCIATION.
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CASPER SQUDEIL Jn,. - FRANCIS WELLS: - • •
The Bth.mi xi; setked to subscribers in the ci annum
cents per week, payable to the carriers, or $8 per
SCHODIACKER & CO.'S CELEBRATED
Platme.—Acknowledged superior in all respects
to any made in thin country. and sold on mod liberal
terms. NEW AND SECOND•HANI) PIANOS constantly
on hand for rent. Tuning, moving and packing promptly
attended to. Warerooms. 1103 Ch entn ut ntreet.
MARRIED.
- -
DA VIES—SHOBER.—In FaYal, en the 21st Ilk, by the
Rel. E. Carter Hutchinson, D.D., of the steamship Quaker
City, Dr. John Davies, of k spa, to Susanna Budd Sheller,
of Philaelphia,_ United States.
GREENFIELD—CASTLE.--In Chicsgo, at St. John's
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. H. N. Illehop, IL D., CoL
A. J Greenfield, of Itouseville. and hiss Louise
Castle, eldest daughter of Col. M. H. Castle.
MA ItillfAL—FlfillEß.—On the, 2d inst., byy . Rev. W. P.
orriek. of Gettysburg Lieut. James -31. Marshal,U. S.
%tiny. to Miss Catharine, daughter of Hon: R. J. Fisher,
of A orb.
1 . 55111 , 31 - --TIIOMPSOSI.—In I.:Meng°, July 18, by the
Rev. Dr. Kelly. Brandrann 17,other, M.D., to Eliza-
butt/ Leonora, third dattght , r of the Rev. Sitetlington
'I hointaLon, rector of Killead, eoAnty Antrim. Ireland.
BY WATEIL—On the - Pah ,1, lk.47..Eugano N.
ator, Wouceeter county, N. in the 210 year et
hi. age.
ji , ..i."1"..:-At Newport, I:. 1., en the 13th Junt o Tirne
wife of Alfred I). &lam', In the 43d year of her age.
Doe notice will be given of the funeral, which will take
Mare) from the residence of her Michaud, 14N Walnut
street. tf/
LITZ BEBG . Germantown. Thursday, Itlth Mato
Th'oml^ Harrieeon Litzenlalg, in the 1,34 year of hie age.
Ilia Matireg and friend,. are rrepectfullv invited to
,trend hie funeral, from the residence of Mr. Joaeph
ker.:laud, Media, on Monday; .101 y at 1 o'clock. P.M.,
without further notice, Interment at Media Cemetery.'
gotillETS.-- On the Nth in. tam, in Baltimore. Hugh
.1:010-rte. Sr,, in the 'loth year of hie
WILDEY.--Onthellth iurt, Mre. Mire, ;% ifs of Richard
Wildey, in the 41.. t year of her ago.
The relatives and f'riende r f the family are,reepecti oily
invited to attend the funeral. TlOlfl the4d roeure of her
hue band.' No. 1421 Mar11,,,0, , trto., on Monday, 22.1
•
Met., at o'clock, I'. M.
" 1 NC,- ti n : Met., Dr. Woe l oung, in the Dlth
ear of hie age.
line notice will lie given of tfif , fmarat.
V TIM It LANDELL HAVE THE BEST A IETICLE OF
Hiszk Iron Tiunrge, t dr , wide; bleu, the ordinary
qualities
LIYISE & LANDELL
fLieve reduced ell th. S .0 n e : rtlke mu) Spring Dresi
Good's
LEE a CONN.% HD.
A.
31,.nuf e.e.t...1.-rr, 44 N. Fifth etree.t,
Manclatture to ordtr the K , 41.0
second quality 13 , .01( and Newry ap.:rr, at alhort no
tic°.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
met- sI'IS 1: t S T 1:1:1: ESL' TE It lAN
I:Lurch. S. W. cotti , r t,e Sys entit and Spruce
.tietta. Divine aerviee. may ix: t2,1) , .c . n.:41 in thla Church
on Sabbath ruornitia, :11.1 Hirt_ at hall4,ard. 10 o'clock.
l'r,at !thin by tin. ltev. Jan Jr-r. a P., of Prine.
ton. N. .J. • It.
k i r CHURCH OF TilE NA nvury. ELuvEsTii
ni.d Vcrn,,n .1, , r111011 ..11/ Sunday
ning, `slot Iry ,;. 13,12a1f of — The
mh-ion th,;,.;.e." l'hiladdy.kia, and a collection for 1
the oanle:ola,!ect.. 1
A we Tilt: 3F:coNI) PRCSBY'I'ERIAN
%%-itt hereafter werehip In 11)rticnitural Han,
firox d Ore, t. ro to i.i and tip; ore. Preaching to.
tll nrt OW re, t 1.0."', A. N., and t , ly the ara.tor, Itel. E.
I:. 11,3d1e. It •
mow- CENTRAL P11.1:: 4 1r1.1 - 1 , 1:1AN 1 31URCIL—TILL
IM. C. .1,tc , 41:;.», 1). 1), L. L. 1).. or Allogh.3ny
minarv.w ill preach in tit , ' hutch, at the cortwr
o f Eighth and 1 !wiry etrerte, rt 16 4 9 A.. M. iu the noralng,
‘.1411y 214.
. 1
mgr. LAMA' MORNING rif:l; VICE.- -ST. .17.) 1"
11N'S
1.4 th,ran 4. hi.n. Ita•••)t., a'vr. A. Sei,),
....kmipr,,,A3.5.941: ,, tp . )., menthe of Jul," and Anget,t,
ttuJ
Ejtir ; _ . ‘'t 1 - i. PREAt'll
Thirteenth.M.4av , .itiferec4n
v. at o'clock. r.tate tree._ All :+r,.•
Clel.ll/... 3,4),,
it.
•
. 111 IS II or t I
I.netnr. •fant4, 31. 11 0., u..iiit.Vr u oty. g b 3,41:.
1,2% th morning.. nt
..EinTANTov:N sEe , , ND pi:Esinc - TENAN
Tulp...ll.eatti Itnd erren ntr.Drenching
T , ..11101t0w at 103}. A. 11. and M., by ficv. 31r. ijaup.,
L'l9lll It'
Arkir REV. A. A. WILLITS. D. D., PASTOR. WILL
nch Ow Wurt Art h Pre,bytyri:m
Church. COrtler of EL htyeo tit Lott Arch rtre,2t,, to.loomstc
ot A. N. ithd 8 P. Straoccre incited. It'
.w. (Jr NEVv YORK
City, ' , lli pr. arli N..rth. !frond 5tr,, , ,.t Pre..
hyt , titui Chur , h, Bread and Grt• tr...me.rrow ait. 111} - .; A.
and Strangtv• It•
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sri I:NTIriC I 'f)i
LA FA yErn: 04,LEGI
Thy n••'.t term 0111llaupt T111"1:A).11'„ Krldcmb~. t•
12th. andillitt for admi...ion rosy Ix eNamin , dth ' o day
ot TU1.:61) k , dilly :.).Itll. the
1...f,,re the 4muhtl Coniniencon,nt
1 . ! , 1 t' , or to
1!.•7
is e r . OFFICE
OF THE WEST PUILADELPHIA.
PAriliENGElt RAILWAY COMPANY, N. W. cor
tirr. of Forty.tiret and Ilaverford Fti - vete.
I'liti.inEr,) , dt.l,lnly 9,1867.
The Hoard of Directory Lace this day &dared a ,ectii•
:inn': al di% id'und of
FIVE PER CENT.
•.an th, cupttTil .etock, deur 4 an laud, payable on and
.ft. r tlaa Otb
'rho Hooke for the Tritiuier of toe k will be eloeed until
thet date.
S Mil. I'. HUHN,
13•10.5 t , w , s , na , rpTreaeurer.
g pir NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
GREEN LANE STATION.—The undersigned have
a full supply of the hardest atul purest Lehigh (foal at the
above plaice. No Schuylkill coal kept. Parties In Ger
mantown or vicinity who defilea et aperior article for pre
sent use, or the winter, Coll 1111V0 it promptly supplied and
delivered, by addriwing to }lox ;di Germantown Post
Oilier, or leaving orders at the Vince, N 0,15 South Seventh •
street, Philit
je:11-17nrp:
ger HOWARD , HOSPITAL, NOS. 1514 AND 17,f. , 0
Lombard Street ,Diwp, usury Department—Medical
treatment and medleintm furuithed gratititoudy to t 1 1 ,2
poor.
Skilled Emigrantn.
When the great tideof emigration from
great Britain to this country began to assume,
tormidable proportions, some years ago,
England kept a very stiff upper lip, and said,
haughtily:'Let them go, they are only the
scum of our people; we are glad to get rid of
them." Iu fact, so far as Ireland was con
cerned, England seemed to, , 'think the entire
.depopulation of that island Would be a blessing.
But oflate she is beginning to be alarmed
at the exodus, as it now takes to a considera
ble extent from the ranks of her artisans and
skillful laborers •of OM:my kinds, such as
weavers, miners, iron-workers and the like.
'The Loudon Tt,rico , only a few days ago,
spoke with "regret" of the "&migration of
skilled laborers from the coal and iron dis
tricts of South Wales. Of the hundrods_whe_
utve - tiros - left-xud thelitiiidW:iisMore who aro
on the point of leaving, between eighty and
ninety per cent. propose to settle in the
United States."
ARCH STREET PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCH.
-
This church will be kept. open during the Run
nier season. Preaching morning and evening by
the talented and eloquent pastor, Rev. Dr. Wil
lits. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers
and all others to worship with theth. 'The Sab
bath schools will also be kept Open during the
summer. without interruption. •
DIED.
Prof. J. B. I.ol:Nti.‘l.l.N
(Irk of the Faculty.
DINES k SUEAFF
JHE VETO PIESSAGI
Opinions of the New York Pcens.
'
it'rom 'the iVorld.l
The President's Veto Message is inferior in
ability and logical force only to his veto of the
act to which the present bill
_is supplementary.
Doubtless it is like the blowing of the idle wind,
for Congress will neither hear nor forbear. -But
Ft the truth of law, and the truth of history
which the President litters with such temperance
and force, and unless the progress of this nation
IS to be arrested in the paths of llberty,'unless
this nation is to go the downward road to des
potism, as other republics have gone which have
undertaken the great experiment of freedom,
then the recklesti, headlong, lawless legislation of
to-darwill vet be looked back upon as men look
back upon the murders which they commit in
some hideous dream.
(From the Times.]
ANOTHER VETO.
In its mutter the message is a repetition of a
thrice-told tale. It is a threadbare argument
against the policy of Congress in rewd to re
conittrUction. The assumption underlying the
that - tlfe - existilig State organliations are
illegal—the anomalies and Inconsistencies of leg
islation during and since the war—the unconsti
tutionality of - investing military officers with su
preme authority, and of stripping the Executive
of functions with which. ]t was-specifically en
dowed--and lastly; the harshness of the despot
ism temporarily established over the ?Southern
people: these are the points successively pre
sented, as they have been again and again
from the same source within the last
few months. But of what tOail is all
this ? Of what use is it to appeal appeal at every
step to a Constitution which has no binding force
or efficacy in the exigency which Congress is re
f,uired to meet? What can possibly be gained
by a reiteration of an argument which eircum-•
stances growing out of the rebellion render inap
plicable. or by appeals which the country has
pronounced inadmissible ? At first, unquestiona
lily. the argument looked strong: assuming its
premises to be correct, Its conclusions appeared
logical and just. Now that Its novelty has gone.
however, the effort is no longer worth the making.
As :in aigitment it is untenable—made so in part
by tin. President's own acts. As an expression
of hostility to Congress, it has proved ineffectual.
and now fails to command either attention or re
spect frOM the country.
In its spirit the document is singffiarly unwise,
because gratuitously offensive. It arraigns Con
gress as tyrant aria usurper. The reported as
sertion at St. Louis, that Congress as at present
organized is an illegal body "hanging to the
shirts of the Government," was scarcely More in
sulting than the epithets which close yesterdays
message. Mr. Johnson, may honestly condemn
the policy he resists—he may object to its right
as well as to its expediency; but - his position
does not warrant him In denouncing as ."the
rod of despotism" measures which the people
who elected him have approved; or in talking of
-the armed heel of power" in connection with
laws which the country sustains: or in assuming
that he alone comprehends and upholds the
principles whicle give. vitality to republicanism.
- 'flicse -- alluilritTifd assumptions would be im
proper at any time as between one branch of
the Government and another. They are indecent
in view of their repudiation by the people, who
are proper inspires in the controversy.
11,e apprehend that the tone of this message
will recemeile many to a measure which, with au
Executive more happily constituted, might be
considered of doubtful propriety.. Manifestly,
the - administration of measures so complex in
their nature, so delicate in their working, could
Tthpe t hAtirlfibt : ,. tz, l me who has no sympathy
tolerance toward the
throtedi, whmr ,
a ckrip , ,-;‘, needed to isiiillYNAMTANsisAir F/T
tfficzllry legislation, designed to place the
working of this particular plan above the chances
of Executive meddling, Mr. Johnson has supplied
it oer his own signature
(Frm tho N. Y. Trilinu....;
In any trial of strength between Andrew John
,sc,rl and the people, Andrew Johnson
overthrown. Of that he may be sure. Yet if
'tle re 6 any man utterly blind to the
,events of
the d.ty and alienated from the spirit 7ind par
i.c,cs of h 6 country,. that man is the President
of the United States. He is as lhr removed from
sympathy with this nation as is the Khan of
further than the Emperor of. Japan.
h his ov,u land he is as a foreigner. lie hold s
.th, highest office, of the Union in the interest of
EON:thou. "and the. whole aim' of his policy
steins to be to substitute the defeat of the
Union for the tii-tOrylo 'which it is entitled. ft
i, his misfortune tlmt he has forgotten the rebel
lion. Tre..sou. to him, is neither a crime nor a
mistake: traitors anti rebels forfeit no'rights: the
setiession of ten States gives to the Government
no control over their reorganization; Congress,
representing the loyal people of twenty-six
States, is powerless to prevent the . rule of a'
minority of rebels. ,Yet, a few years ago Andrew
Johnson led dim band of eYireme men who de
manded that treason should be expiated by
death, who proposed ' thegallows's as
the solution 01 all National diffi
culties: and there have been no acts
as arbitrary as ins when singly, and without
consultation with Congress:. he took the whole
business of reconstruction on himself. By what
miracle these exttemes have been reconciled it is
useless to ask: it is enough that Andrew Johnson,
in the Presidency of the United States, is now
the worst foe of the people who placed him
there. At peace with the whole world, we are at
war with hint.
Every step that we have taken has been over
a Presidential veto; loyalty wherever it has
advanced has found Andrew Johnson barring. the
way; we nave fought every battle of the war over
av,ain with him for the enemy, till very weariness
Of the struggle has giveni us new strength.
* * * * *
To the extraordinary argument which Mr.
Johnson opposes to . the Supplementary Recon
struction act, the Senate replied with contemptu
ous silence, and the immediate passage of the
bill over his veto. It is almost unnecessary to
answer his evident sophistry, though. Mr. Butler
ably exposed in the House the pretence that the
legislation of Congress in reference to Fedbral
Courts in the South. and Constitutional Amend
ments, admitted the power to place the rebel
States under military rule. It is not with the
President's argument, but with the spirit
of the message, that the country will
take issue. We pass by his filinsy logic,
but we must listen to his threats. To us
the emphatic portions of the message are that
which insults the people by declaring that Con
gress has placed twelve millions of Americau
citizens undeiNt rule than which there has been
none more intolerant, and more especially that
which refuses to execute the act. HIS objections I
to the bill are worth nothing, now that it has be-
win , a l aw . He is bound to discharge the high
ditties of his executive office, to the letter and in
the spirit, and we need not predict what would
be the result, should this servant of the people
persist in affirming "I will not," When the• Nation
has again, and we believefor the last time, coin- i
mantled "You
rFromthe Her/ad.)
It Is not strange If the country has no respect
for the President's vetoes. It is only a conviction
of sincerity that commands respect for opinions
not in accordance with general sentiment; and It
is difficult to know if the President is sincere.
Not long ago, in Er Veto message, the President
expressed arguments against It bill in the most
uncompromisingly positive terms. The bill was
then on its passage, and such oposition, if Con-
Bress had been wavering, might have defeated it
ut the bill was passed, and. hardly was this
done Wore the President's former views received
fiat col tra.dictlou by Lis own Hince
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867.
then people are naturally' in doubt whether the
utterances of a veto are, the real opinions of the
n an. or whether they are only assumed. for
, Vitt, and arc to be put away and contrary ones
I taken up, as occasion may requtre. We know
not whether these opinions are td receive official
contradiction by and by; but if they arc Mr.
• Johnson's real views, we cart 'give him a com
fortable assurance . that he has taken am exag
g-erated view of our trouble; the nation is not in
such danger es he fears.
* * *
We are living in times that are loosely knit, if
not out of joint with respect to the rigid applica
tion of constitutional rules. Our constitution
was shaken in every line by the great rebellion of
the Southern people and the great war they made
to free themselves from the obligations of that
law; and it has not yet recovered from the blows
they gave. All this' reconstructive legislation is
admittedly extra constitutional; for the constitu
tion made no provisions for a case that could not
occur till its obligation was lost. But who will
maintain that the people should let the nation
perish because the constitution did not prescribe
a way to save it?
S * * * * 5- * * *
There is no departure fromthe - principles of the
upon which freedom depends.
There is departure from the letter of the law and
departure from nshge; . but we have not lived
enough on our law and our usages the past four
years to make this a cause of alarm, and we may
regard these departures as rather Inconvenient
than dangerous. It will in the fliture be the
deepest reproach to Mr. Johnson that he made
this course necessary—that he compelled Con
gress to familiarize the nation with encroach
ments on constitutional usage that might have '
been spared if he had readily and ingood faith
executed those laws that hie veto was insufficient
to defeat.
* * * * * * *
Fiom the circle surrounding the President it
has been vaguely given out that he could not re
covnize as a law an act that did not contemplate
him as its Executive; and his declaration • quoted
a hove is somewhat positive to the same etl'ect.
It remains to he seen whether the President
will act upon the theory of his arguments, and,
ignoring the existence of this law, proceed to
the enforcement of some exhumed and quite'
constitutional statute antagonistic to this, and
thus put himself in direct and open conflict
with the people. We do not believe he will. We
believe that he will content himself with a NV a r of
words; but at the least indication of a tendency to
do more his impeachment and removal will be a
matter of course. His own argument forces the
conclusion that it would have been better if he
ic'al been removed ere this-•—if Congress, once
satisfied that he would not enforce a law he did
not like, had put in his place a man with a dif
ferent sense of duty and accomplished the
national purpose in that warinstead of aceom
plishing it by meats tending to it contempt of the
offiee. .
,EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
FRANCE.
• _Victor Hugo in-Paris ' Pcilsonat.
The Morning Post correspondent writes: "The
news, though scarcely credible. that Victor Hugo
is in Paris teems to be true. He arrived at Havre
two days ago, in a Southampton . boat, and was
teen sitting in front of. the Caftl Felix, in the
Place Napoleon 111. in company with his old
friend and disciple, M. Aug. Vacquerie. lie took
a train for Paris the next morning. The object
of his visit is to witness the success of his play,
.11,notni, at the- Francais. There is no mason,
except his own disinclination, why Victor Hugo
should not have come to Paris long ago : for he
was not excepted from the general amnesty: . but
•
pieva eg bat the - Jersey exite would not set foot
France so long as .itipoleon 111. reigned over
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro was received
on Sunday in the Tuißeties. '
• • The Trial of Berezowskh
The judgment of the Court of Mises en Ac
• crisation, committing Berezowski for trial, is
dated July 4. The prisoner is described as
Antoine Berezowski,born at Kolrziski (Volhynia
in Russia. on May 9, 1837, an aqiu,lteur mecanil
residing - at No. 210 Rue Marcadet. Paris;
height. 171 centimetries, hair and eye-brows
chestnut, higli forehead, brown eyes:middle-sized
nurse, large Mouth, round chin, full face. and
rather dark complexion. The document narrates
the circumstances of the crime, including the
burstingof the pistol, and the achievement of M.
. Iblimbenn, the equerry. without any material
''r interesting variation from the accounts pub
lished in the newspapers a month ago. The
following extract contains all the particulars dis
covered during the long secret "instruction"—
hether from Berezowski's oWn answers to in
tcrrogaturies, or the minute researches of the.
poimet
The accused at once accepted the responsibility
of the attempt, of which he admitted himself to
be the author. He declared that he had resolved
to kill the Emperor Alexander, and that it was
with that object exclusively that he fired upon
the Imperial carriage. Ile•said that he had con
fided his project to no one, and that he stood
"atone with his country," which he desired to
avt.nge by killing the Czar. In the course of all
his examinations he constantly affirmed that he
never meant to hurt the:Etweror Napeleon, and
was perfectly certain that the pullets would
not touch his Majesty. Berezowskie fought in
the ranks of the Polish insurrection In 1863.
After having waited ill vain for a long
time in Gallicia for an order to resume
the . campaign, he sought refuge first in Ger
many, and afterward in Belgium. He came to
Palls in the beginning of November . , 1865. He
obtained employment in MM. Gown's factory
as an culjudeur mecanicien; Withs Wages of 30 cen
times the hour. He received from the Prefecture
of Police a subsidy of 35 francs per month. In
order to improve his French, he went for ten
months to the Institution Jauffret. Since the
:10th of April last Bcrezowski was out of employ
ment until . May 27, when he went , to :Roily, in
the Department of the Oise, to work for a few
days, telling, his concierge that he should be back
on June Ist. On that day, which was the day
of the arrival ot.the Emperor Alexander he
waited two hours outside the Northern Halfway
station to see him pass. On Tuesday, June 4, he
:twain went tO see him as he was leaving the
Opera. When the accused ascertained .that ,it
was not difficult to get near the Czar, he made up
mind to take his life, and fixed June 6 for the
execution of his design. On the sth he bought a
double-barreled pistol, caps, and bullets, at an
armorer's on the Boulevard de Sebastopol. He
chose the pistol from several which he was told
had been tried. He still wanted powder, and as
his money 1% as all gone he pawned a ptiletot to
buy some. On the morning of the 6th he loaded
the pistol, and finding his bullets too small for the
barrels, he made with some lead two lingots of a
cylindrical form, 19millemetres, long, and
4 ,,
weighing 16 grammes, width he rammed into the
barrel with a piece of iron. Thus armed, ho left
his lodgings at 9 in the morning, and was never
seen there again. He breakfasted at a wine
shop, in the Rue Marcadet, from whence he pro
ceeded to the railway station at Batignolles,
4?;ear - this — helverit — intoltreetlier — iViii — e — aliop and
took a glass of I , i4 ratouth, and he• left bghind him
pnletot. the. , pocket of which ma'SNotind a
book, entitled, "A Study of Poland,” by
Caiimir Wolowski. Page 80 of this book is
turned down, and the following passage 4s
marked: "Klenski's oath—l swear to prepare all
possible means to insure the success Of the insur
rection.' The accused could not get near the
sovereigns during the review,, He took up a
'position at first on the rocks of the Cascades,
by 'which he supposed the Czar would Page.
Then the filing past of the army
,was
over, he, watched the movements of the
Imperial cortege with an attentive eye.
When he saw that the carriage in which the
4 , F,overeigart were bad
,c.b.l.7?vd. its ?direction 'and
OUR WHOLE COUNMktY.
Le Fate of Dr. Livingstone.
Despatches from Dr. Seward, the British Consul
at Zanzibar, reached London on the 6th. The
Consul inclines to the belief that Dr. Livingstone
is yet alive, and details many circumstances
which give grounds, at all events, for hope. The
Governor of Keelwa has addressed a letter to the
Sultan. In which he expresses himself confident
that Dr. Livingstone is not dead, and asks his
Highness whether further inquiry in the interior
is necessary.
The Conflict of Authority—How the
Commissary Bureau Vanaosed—ltiot.
01411.1ticenes—The Streets Planted with
Torpedoes.
The following private letter from Vera Cruz to
a gentleman in Havana gives some important de
tails of the capitulation of the former city :
VElet CRUZ, July 1, 1867.—After the eonfliet
and confusion that followed the appearance of
Santa Anna had somewhat --subsidect, a terrible
fear took possession of the Imperial Commissary,
Don Domingo Bureau, and he thought only of
saving himself. He sent for Don Miguel Carran,
it Merchant of. this plaee, and gave him a com
mission to the Liberal camp for the purpose of
arranging as good terms as possible under the
circumstances. In consequence Mr. Carran went
out to the Liberals and undertook to arrange the
bases for a capitulation. Gen. Benavides, com
manding the besiegers, received Carran well; and
it was with him that the ultimate terms of capitu
lation were settled.
Bureau then shipped Taboada off to Havana.
almost by force, and then called a council of 'war
to lay before - them the situation of the place and
get them to sign the terms he had secured. But
in the council, which was held on June 25, Gen.
Cuevas was present. He refused to sign any
eapitulation,and got others to follow his example.
Bureari got Mid at him, and told him he had no
right to be presentat.the_couneiluas-he-t,xereised
no military jurisdiction. Cuevas retorted sharply,
and the council was brought town end amid con
fusion and exhiteisent.
At night Bureau took refuge on board the Arts-
Irian war vessel Elizabeth, and on the morning of
Jupe 26 the city found itself without a head; the .
garrison in consternation; the foreign troops un
der control of a Captain Soudriet, unpaid and
eheated--tbese latter threatened to use violence
in conseenenee—and the whole population
preparing to protect their property and lives
against them by for , ee-or—ro— pie morning
o f t h e 0 7t j, ;4. -• satire- ov,"
one L ly • .
inc refuge on board whatever foreign yes-
~- 1..3: could reach, and leaving the city in the
hands of the Prussian English - and American
cods:ids.
It was in the afternoon of that day that the
vanguard of the Liberal forces entered the city in
the most orderly manner. The whole popula
tion turned out to meet them, notwitatanding the
danger of being blown up by the torpedoes hid
den along the roads. The number of them is
stated at over five hundred, and the plan of the
location had been carried off by the skedaddlers.
Cursiderable anxiety is still felt, lest these in
fernal machines do harm to inoffensive people,
the pressure of a half ounce weight suffices to
explode one.
The enthusiasm and excitement consequent
upon the triumphal entry of the Liberal army
la:ted during three days. The city was decked
le banners, flags, .&., and the houses illuminated
at night. So we go.
A Police Co kkk ll ission in the Capital.
glacCivll Perfect of Mexico—Senor Baz—has
or4 - inized a police commission for the capital.
The following is his order announcing the fact:
Crl VEN JUAN JOSE Rtz, Civil Prefect of the
Capital of the Republic,. to the inhabitants:
Know ye:
The Citizen General-in-Chief, under date of
yesterday, informs me that for the presevation of
order in the capital °film repubhc, it beComes
neeesstry to organize a municipal commission.
The following citizens have been appointed in
such c:pacity:, Antonio Martinez de Castrd,
Manuel Nlarm Zamacona,Rafael Donthi, Josci Ma
ria Lapigua, Lucio Padilla, Augustin del Rio,
Manuel Manuel Jude, Francisco Montez
de Oen, Ignacio Baz, Cipriano Robert as Seere
taiy, and Pantaleon Tavlar,„Xgettsurer. * *
Jr.ts Jos:e B.tz.
Mexico, Tune 21, 1867,
Until the arrival of the President and Cabitet,
the followbg regulations will be enforced:
1. Murthr, arson, rape and robbery shall be
punished vith death without regard to the rank
or occupaton of the guilty parties. It shall be
considered a robbery to take possession of anv
goods withmt orders from the General-in-Chid,
no matter meter what pretext it may be done.
Murder shill he considered as consisting in tak
fug life without authority from the. proper pow
ers, or doing so in contravention °tithe laws.
2. Thievei and burglars caught in the act shall
be immediaely executed by the civil ofileers of
the district n which the crime was committed,
and record hall be kept of all the proceedings in
each case.
Mexico, ame 21; 1867. 31 AN JOSE RV.
A Drunken Maws Body Severed by a
Railroad Train.
fkom the Meth phie Aiwa], 9th.)
A shockin; accident occurred On the Memphis
and Charlesen Railroad, late on Saturday night.
About a pile beyond Middleton station the en
gineer of the train dieovered the body of a man
Eying across ho track a short distance in front.
lie endeavord to stop the train, hut could not,
and loconiotve and ears: passed over the poor
man's body, evering it in twain, and producing
instant death The body was taken to Middleton,
where the vithn's mini° was discovered to be
Mayfield. H. was a wood-chopper, with a family
consisting oft wife and six children. On Satur
day he and friend became very much intoxi
cated, and afer dark left the town in company.
walking dowt the track. Mayfield, becoming
sleepy, laid .diwn_cm-the-traek,-buthit-thend.,:-
doubtless acdentally. found a bed on the side of
the road. Utter the circumstances, the engineer
is not censurable for this terrible accident. The
radius of the tnplight was too small to admit of
the train, undr full headway, being checked in
time to save tie untonscieus man from the horri
ble death whiff overtook him. •
Mn. J. A. Viirrmn, of Boston, has the largest
establishrnontandis one of the most suceensfld
photographenba the United States.—Spring field
Republican.
—lt is a sinfcaiir fact that there are now actu
ally three barclots professor" atOrrford—Elir F.
Ouselv, Music Sir lj!rooge, Chemistry, and sir
F. NtrY•
. ,
taken the Chemin dela Vierge, he, ran ticrosa the
Chemin de la Grande Cascade, and passed on
under the trees and brushwood to the crossroads,
which he reached just as the cordtge was coming
up. Ile fired somewhat 'obliquely, being on the
left of the carriage, and a little behind it. If he
is to be believed, be aimed at the .Emperor Alex
ander's head when he fired.
.. :
The-Court finds that there are'sufficient charges
established against Berezowski to commit him
for trial for having, "on June 6, 1867, in the Bois
de Boulogne, wilfully and 'With Premeditation
committed an attempt at homici "upon the per
son of his Majesty the Emper Alexander, the
which attempt, manifested by a commencement
of execution, failed' of Ito etfect solely from cir
cumstances independent / 6f the. will of the
author."
/
ILUSOI4I.
Betrothal of Grand Duchess Olga
with the King oS Greece.
The order of the ceremonies to be observed on
the occasion of the betrothal of the Grand
Duchess Olga Constantinovna with His Majesty
the King of the Greeks was promulgated on the
7th of July. The ceremony.wouhi take-place on
the Bth Inst.
MEXICO.
ROIOLIBLE OCCURRENCE.
NEIN' JERSEY' VIATTENIX.
THE Surrunor: - CoNvs.sl7l6 - .--Delegates from
nearly all the townships and wards in the First
Congressional District of New Jersey have been
chosen to the Suffrage Convention '
to be held on
Tuesday next, in Trenton. South Jersey, if, oil'
the delegates.attend, will be well and ably repre
sented, and it is thought that other sections of
the State will also send - large delegations, so that,
from appearances; the Convention will be one of
the largest as well as the most important of any
ever held for any political purpose. The near
ness of the time for holding, and , the object of
this Convention, demand prompt and deter
mined action on the part of those - interested in
its success. It is to give expression by the people,
through their representatives to the principle of
so amending the State Constitution that impar
tial sufiloge shall be guaranteed to all, irrespec
tive of color. In other words, to strike from the
Constitution the word "white," and thus give
citizenship to the colored man, as well as the
right to the elective franchise. If this Conven
tion decides affirmatively on the question, the
proposition will constitute a leading feature in
the canvass - for • members - of - UM Legislature the
coming full, and the friends of the measure are
confident of complete success.
FouisroxiioN CO3ISII:NCEM —The foundation of
the new Methodist Tabernacle Church' in North
Camden has been commenced, and the work will
continue to he urged forward - with rapictityintil
the building is entirely completed. This congrega
tion have been very persevering in their efforts to
provide themselves with a suitable and convenient
house of worship, and they have now commenced
one which they have designed to meet their
wants. The corner stone will be laid in a few
days.
INTERESTING Mr.rrram—The camp meeting
now in progress at Vineland is exciting a great
deal of interest. It is attended by persons , -frofin
a large number of States, and some very able
ministers are present. It is the largest meeting
of the kind ever held in South Jersey. and the
good accomplished already is said to be truly
gratifying. It is to close on the 27th inst.,
making a continuance of nine days.
Mom: CAMP )1 EET iNi:s.—Arrangementa have
been perfected for holding camp meeting accord
ing to the following programme: At Seaville,
commencing July 29th ; at the station near
Barnsboro, on the West Jersey railroad, begin=
ning on August sth ; at Pittsgrovc on the 12th
of August ; at Port Elizabeth on August 19th ;
at the head of Tuekahoe river on the 3d ilay of
September. ..
THE CROPS-It is a gratifying fact that, not
withstanding the backwardness of the season and
the great amount of water fallen, every kind of
crops throughout the entire portions of South
and West i ir,rsey were never better. Those which
have been aitthered gave an abundant yield, and
those yet to come in present the most promising
results.
ENTERED 111.0:s: 111:: DUTIE,:.--HOll. William P.
Tatem, the newly appointed Internal Revenue
Collector for the First District, has entered upon
the discharge aids duties. Mr. Tatem has ap
pointed Charles F. Rednito• -merlv Assistant_j
9sr3or, as Tefe-Y
BEAT HIS WIrE.--A man named Long has been
held to answer the charge of violently beating
his wife, by klayor Cox, of Camden. The cir
cumstances of the case show him to belong to the
"Independent Order of Wife Beaters."
DiscoymstrEO:=—The :services on Sunday eve
nhags in the First Presbyterian Church, Fiftlit
above Market street, under the Pastoral charge
of Rev. Mr. Reed, have been discontinued until
the first of September next:
Evc I 1;sT". est Jersey Railroad
Company, in order to accommodate people :at
tending the Camp Meeting now in progress at
Vineland. are mulling excursion trains to and
from that place.
CRANBERRIES.—Three thousand acres of cran
berries in Atlantic county alone,are now In a
successful State of cultivation and it is said, the
yield will be abundant.
Domestic Wine—The Port Grape in
New Jersey.
The collar:hug cannot fail to satisfy any skep
tical persons about k'3,nEnit's Wine being a purely
grape juice Wine:
P.t,sAl, Oct. •233 d, 18(35.
This is to certify that I have been a resident of
Passaic for the past twelve years, during which
time I have known Mr. Amm:»Egn, and been
thoroughly posted in the manufacture by him of
his celebrated Wines. and can testify to the fact;
derived froM a personal knowledge. that his ex
cellent Port Grape Wine is made entirely from
the Oporto Grape. which he extensively culti
vates in vineyards in sight of my residence. The
Port Grape Vine is a variety of his own raising,
cultivated exclusively by himself, and is a supe
perior grape. C. M. K. PAumsox,
Dep • Collector Int. Bev.
Oct. `36th,
This is to certify that Mr. 4i.rni:oEsa: as a
resident of thislvillage, and, to my personal
knowidge, has devoted a numher of years to the
manufacture of pure and valuable. Wines. lie
has a large vineyard in view of my fesidenee,
and has been for some time engaged iu culti
vating the Port Grape. The Port Grape Wine
cannot be excelled by any American wine. It is
bottled by Mr. Srmut every season, in large
quantities. but not disposed of until it attains
the age of four years':
D. B. Sicki.EN,
Central National Bank, New York
The following letter is from an eminent physi
cian who lives in sight of Smou's vineyard:
PAss.tu., Oct. 20th, I.Besi.
I hereby certify that Mr. A. SPETAI, of this vil
lage, has a large vineyard of choice grape vines,
which are looking very fine. He also purchases
a great many grapes, not as yet producing as
many himself as is required to keep his stock of
wine full. He has tlie Port Grape, the wine of
which is held in high estimation, and of which
he has a. large quantity on hand lying in his cel
lars, requiring age before ho disposes of it.
H. A. TwieNE, M. D.
•
STI:ANM , I ROl:l3El4—ln individual, who eitme
to this city to see the sights, fell in with a fas
cinating young woman last night, and was taken
to a house in Pine alley. After carousing for
some time, he gave the female a twenty dollar'
bill to be changed, but she did not turn up again
with the necessary funds. Elizabeth Lewis was
afterwards arrested upon the charge of having
been the delinquent. She .was taken' before A
derman Morrow this morning. and was held in
$BOO bail to answer the charge of larceny.
DisitoNEsv SmivAyrs.--Ilannall Marrow and
Rose MeHoy, employed as domestics at the Con
tinental Hotel, wore before Recorder Eneu this
morning, upon the charge of larceny. For some
time pint butter and eggs have been Missed from
the house, and this morning, it is alleged, the de
fendants were seen leaving the premises with
baskets costa ring those articles. They were
each held hi Viet) bail for trial.
INJURED ISY A - -- .1 3- A&;E:s:('Ml: --- .1tAlT.W.CY
boy' named George Bailey, seven years of
age, was run over by a car of the Race anti Vine
Streets Railway Comptiey,on 6ecend street,below
Market, about seven o'clock last evening , : The
wheels passed over his legs, crushing them so
badly that his recovery is considered scarcely
possible. The sufferer was taken to, his home at.
Strawbeiry and Market streets.
A BRUTAL FELLOW.-Wm. Ball, aged thirty. '
nine years, residing on- Tenth street, below Jof
ferson, was arrested yesterday, by Officer Lams
back, of the Park Pollee, 46i:tithe charge of, at- ;
tempting to commit a brutal assault upon a little
girl; eight :irears of •age., 'He was taken before
Alderman Massey atid was sent to prison, in de
- ts
fault of 441,1100 Itr 3 / 4 14t0 4tlYtt,it trial. •
'ed ma ri , forme
:Icrk.
.
—Puerto Rico is described as a Moralraradise-
Doors are never locked, and bolts and bars, tvi
eept mosquito bars, are unknown. .
—Why are trout like poor base , ball playerts?
Because they are often "caught Gut 'on a tly.".
—lt Is officially announced that the grass
hoppers have left the State of liarisas.
—Whittler first appeared In print in the, New
bury (Conn.) FiEe .I'rev In
—There is a' corner in the town -Of Mudisok,
Ific., where twelve rOttti3 meet. , ,
F. Z.FETHRitSTON. Pubßarr,
PRICE THREEICENTS.
FACTS AND FANCIES,
—Miserable ficreamer.r— Air—
,
Dreamer.'
Miserable screamer over the way,
Bullfrogs and tomcats are echoing the lay,
Sounds like thine own each morning we'llear e
Just as the IMIZI with the aareoal draws•near.
Miserable screamer, murd'ress of song,
List while I beg thee to cease thy wild screams;
Gone are my fears of sleeping too long—
Miserable screamer, you've rained my dreams!:
Miserable screamer, you've mineibmy dreamer
Miserable screamer, out on the sea ,
Many a porpoise is sighing for thee;
O'er the blue waves the - steamers are borne,—
Olt, do buy a ticket and start in the morn!
Miserable - acreanler,.gladiten:my heart-
Cease that"queer" song that disturbs myrace;: •
If from that window you-db.not depart,.
Miserable 3ereamer r lll call. the police!;
Miserable screamer, Pli call the police!
—llartford_Tinees.
—A correspondent of the Cowie, des Emig.
Unis tells a characteristic story of Count Bismarck::
"It appears that the Count is not fond of ices and.
confectionery, but that ho has a healthy Gertrum
appetite for beer. On the evening of theta]] at.
,the Prussian embassy he called forldslavorite
beverage. M. de Gulty took hint into the garden.
and showed' him A keg snugly placed under a
tent. Bismarck drank, lit a cigarand'sat titewm
Whenever thirsty promenadersapproachedi the
tent he courteously tilled theirmugs„not neglect--
log his own. In this useful and innocent occu
pation
he spent the greater part of the evening."'
—At Galveston, Texas, on the 4th of July, an.
American flag was thrown across the street. The
street cars approached—a lady therein saw the
"hateful thing." Curling her nose skywani, she
said : "Driver, are you going under that flag?" .
"Well, mem," he answered, "I don't see how Pin.
to get around it." "You can't takeme under it.
Let me out. Stop on the other side." Oat she
got and trudged around for a half-block to avoid
the beautiful flag.
—The Em peror _ Napoleon, itecompaniedify the
Viceroy of Egypt, visited the Exhibition on Sun
day, at half-past eleven, and examined several
sections, stopping for some time in the gusted'
temple of the Isle of Philo, where a mummy,
several thousand years old, was opened before
them. After bands of interminable length• had , -
been unrolled the head was laid bare; the features- '
were well preserved, but entirely black. A strong.
balsamic odor escaped and filled the place.
—There is a little anecdote going about Paris
to the effect that t,be Duke and Puchess de Per
signy took their eldest son to be confirmed , the
other day, when the astonishing discovery was- .
made that the lad had never been christened.
This neglect was soon rectified, and young Per
signy confirmed. Prince Napoleon has not yet;
managed to have .his children christened. ore
account of the anti-clerical proceedings of his
father-in-law.
—A proclamation has been posted up through
out Canton forbidding ,the printing_of_Clein , , ,
newspapers by foreigners. It has put a sum
mary stop to the existence of a little broadsheet. '
published. under. foreign editorship there. This.
document purports to be an imperial order trans
mitted by the Governor-General of the two Kl-
angs tElang-tsu and Kiang-tse) to the Governor
of Canton. . ~ .
—A man named Paine, in Monroe county, New -
York, a lawyer, drew up a will for a dying man,
and after it was signed and read; Paine' claimed
that it was not right, and drew up a new one,
which was signed without reading, and it Was
found that all the property was. willed to Paine.
He is now in jail awaiting examination: •
—A rads correspondent Atips: "The Prefect or
Police has at this moment as many as fifty letters
before him from persons asserting that they were
the first to collar Berezowski. M. BerWou,
commissary of police, has been charged to ascer
tain, if he can, to whom the honor is-really due,"
J. Lothrop Motley, John R.'Bartlett.of Rhode
Island, T. Bigelow Lawrence, United States-Con-
sul-General at Florence, and Dr. Joseph Sargent,
Of Worcester, are delegates of the American An
tiquarian Society to attend a Congress of Anti-.
quarians at Antwerp, August 25.
—Josh Billings says : "I always advise short
sermons; especially on a hot Sunday. If a min
ister kan't strike ale in boring forty minutes, he
has either got a poor gimlet or else he is borings
in the wrong place."
—The salmon and salmon-trout • are dying in
considerable numbers in the,English and Scotch
rivers, and especially in the Solway. A Scotch
paper attributes the cause to the heat of the sun—
/. e., the fish are dying of sun-stroke.
—Among the anecdotes of M. Trousseau, is.
one to the effect that he would never consent that;
his grandchildren should take a dose of medicine.
Y eta M. Trousseau made a handsome fortune by
dosing other people's children.
—Japanese Tommy has become a great man,.
and he is to be Governor of Iliago--one of the
new ports to be opened January 1. He respect
fully desires to be recognized hereafter as Thomas *
and he claims the prefix of. captain.
—Two telegrams in cipher, were sent from New -
Orleans Sunday morning, July 0, to the French
Emperor and one ot . his Ministers, at a cost - of
$13,000. It is suppoged they refer to the murder'
of Maximilian.
—Mrs. Julia Ward Howe says she is a women
"Whose soul has been energized , by study, ele
vated by reflection, chastened by sorrow,. anti.
sanctified by faith."
—The Sultan, before deciding on his visit to
'Paris, was very anxious to know how the French.
Emperor dressed and rode, and ordered clothes
cut on the models of those of Napoleon III:
—One of the most singular speculations of the
age is a joint stock hospital about opening in
Buenos Ayres. Subscribers paying.sl. 201MallVer,
monthly, are to be admitted free.
—The great tabernacle of the Saints at Salt
Lake city is now finished. It is. 250 feet wide,
and furnishes comfortable sitting room for 10,00 e
people.
—Harvard has given the degree of M. A. to
Charles G. Lehatul,editor_of-Porany:-8-Phi&r.-The
siinie collcgc Int.s-given the LL. D. to George Pea
_
body.
—The Minnesota jonruals claim twenty
million bushel, of wheat as the vielttoflhe pre—
sent harvest. There is no famine in that states.
went.
,y The elephant belongitur to Fbreja . ough's;
menagerie walked from Boston to Albany last
week. He accomplished the entire distitnee-2.10.
milts—in four days;
—N. P.Willis onee said, in private conversa
tion, that a \vont:in would tire of Phiebus
himself it' the young man hung about the house
all the time.
—Foreign rvossipers engage Mr. Peabody to.
Miss Burdett 7Couttt , —whieli would make testa
-eooto."
;--In Berlin, Herr Lasker has been tined,'
hundred dialers for the too free expression - of bIW:
sentiments in the Chamber of Deputies.
-----Thereistalk - of - usintr - the - watenrartlrfilThTher --
of the Ohio, at Lonlyiller for extensive: eottoth
•
—lt IS baiti that the Emperor Napolwrk is lozy
anxious to see a deputation of tho proaa,of G,reat.
Britain at the Exhibltion,about Sopteether.
" Belentifal