'GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. voIiUME XXL—No. 97. 'l'll E EVENING 'l3 (TI,LETIN • I'CI:LI6TY3:I) INELY (Subdue excepted), ►1"1'EII NEW KULLJ TIN BUILDING, 607 Oliciattittt Street, Philadelphia, ' by THE EVENING LIUT.LETIN 'ASSOCIATION. rnopttioropo, PE.A , COCK, ERNEST C. WALLACE, FETRERSON, mos. WILLI _ !JASPER HUUDEIt,,Ty.., FRANCIS WELLS. , • The BULLETIN I. pervod to mubecribere In the city. at ;18 centr two week, payable to the earriere, or $9 per annum. SCHOMACKER k CO.'S CELEBRATED Planoe.—Acknowledged !superior In all ropeeta ndo in this cotintry; and Rohl on moat liberal terms. NEW AND BEV/ND-HAND PIANOS conatantly on hand for rout. Tuniffig, moving and packing . promptly attondod to. Waromonis. 11C3Chiatrint street. )0110-310 • DIAICRIED. (;OItDON—QCINCY.—In lialthnorP• July 96th, by Rev. r:. 11;14 Lieutenant A. Sr.f E. Gofilon, firth G. "3. Artillery, to Hue W. younpiit daughter of the lati Capt..l. Qtancy. of Baltimore. I'AII.NE:•Ti St. Paul. Minnesota, MI Thanday afternoon, the :loth that., Grace S., wife of George W. ralme,•tork. ine-notice-of-the-f-nrwral-will-ho-given. • .lEtiel."l'.—At Newport, It. 1., on the 13th fwd., Tillie N. wife of Alfred . l)-.-jePrap. in the 4:;,1 year ‘,l her age. Due notice will be given of the funcral, which will take place front the reeldthce of 'her linabaud, 1435 Walnut etreet. tfs LINCOLN.—On tllei:vening of the 30th instant, Martha ,dwen, %wing of C. 11. and Luey - C. Llu :oln. •Tlio• relative,a find - fidendii - are reepeetfullYlnvita - d to attend the funeral, from the reFidence of her parent... No. L 043 Lotand etre , t, ou Thureday afternoon, at five (5). elcml Nl. , KEE.-- At Colunditio, Ga.. July 25th, Laura IL, only daughter of J. A. and Laura N. 6. McKee, aged 11 month , ' :Hid I de}. • 1111;1:3:. —At Mattayunk. on Tneeday. in.tant. U. Uhler, infant von of Dr. 11. N. and :Straggle 11. Uhler. \ and grandam of Dal Id 8. bluer, aged nine months and IN I I.l.lAtdri. --In Baltimore, Job - 2f.th. lira. Mary Haw, in the Plot p-ar of her age, relict of the late Jacub Wilhratna. 10 VILE LA NDELL HA VE BE PEST ARTICLEOF /i 4 Black Barege, two yarde wide; ulto. the ordinary ovialitits EYRE N DF!.L Have reduced all the Summer Silks and Spring Drees ,r.ichedit • ATL,EE & CONNAltri, M Teri, 44 N. Fifth etreet. Ilibioulacitze to order the tint.et -grades of Book: aleo, second quality Book and Newepaik;ra, at .port no• 'doe. - SPECIAL NOTICES. siirrENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. JamesPellock, free., CapL Wm. Apple, t ice E. Barber, Esq., dec'y, Jae. if. time. Rt. her. Matthew tilu, peon, D. D.. her. Itichard Nervier., B. It.. her. William P. Breed, D. B.; Hon. Chas. 800. W. E. Lehman, Maj.. Gen. S. W. Crawford, Wm. Bell Wsddell,.. NI slur Wayne Mc Veagh, T. B. Petevon. Esq .James L. Claghormy.e.r.,C. DungamEsq., M. Felton. Eerl., Samuel A. Croxer, &q., John Cochran, EN.. C. P. Morton. Esq. The Birth Antral Session of tills Acadeiny opens Thula da.7. ifetAtanber ath. im67. Eaucational advantages of a high order are afforded. The Departments of Engineering and Military tine are under the charge of a Wisit . Point graduate or high scieatific attainments. ?"' The Classical and English Departments are ducted experienced and thoroughly competent Prof •rs and Instructors. `‘. Particular attention given to the morals and fermi:Al t4td For Circular. apply to dune IL Orate. Esq., Chertnut tree t. Ithiladrlphia; T. IL Pcteraou. EN,. UO3 ClicatAiit Philuo aphis: or to 4.:u1 TUEO. HYATT. Prey. P. M. A.. Cnotcr, I/tinware county:, rentut. a f a r rApt.E. 5.L.11,„N I C COL • Ent COLLEGE The Ert7.t tI:M, COMM( LILTS THURSDAY, Si . mtomber Cartaidate: , for adroit:awl tug s be exaluiued the day ?More rtiepttuttyrr Ilth), or on TUESDAY, July Atli, the Iftl before the Animal Commencement Lxerchme. For circAar, , , hi ply to rrerldent I ATTELi., or to Prof. R. B. YO I7NGNI AN, Clerk of the Faculty. ON. V.:um., July. 1567. me. Hi !WARD HOSPITAL, NOS.- lab AND Lombard Struct nenrr Dirpartment -Media treatment and medicine, fnrniehed gnituitoudy to lo poor. Trolling Match Between Dealer stud Brown George., ' .[Corropendence of the N. Y. Ti Mass. ' Tuesday, July 30, 15,77.—The trotting match between the horse Dexter and Brown George and running mute for ss.l, , l‘),Which s.ook place at the Riverside Park this afternoon, as an occasion of extraordinary interest, and leave= 011 record the fastest time Vet made Cr any :rotting horse in the country, being three, riatters of a minute better than the fastesotime made by _ Flora Temple. Not less than 1 ,, ,0 do persons Mmorcd the occasion with their presence Not only sporting people but citizens of every class jew ed the contest, and the occasion partook i l snorc , of the character of au exhllAtion ..uan a trotting. match. The race commenced about 4 o'clock. The driver of Dexter was Mr. Doble,and of the double seam Mr. Dugrez. On drawing for places Dexter won the pole. In the first beat Dexter took the lead. Both horses broke at the turn. -but settled on turning into the backstretch. Dexter matte the ~uarter mile in thirty-five seconds, being three lengths abet,d. and - maintained his advantage to the half mile. which he made in one minute nine seconds. Brown George broke on turning into the back stretch. and Dexter gained a lead of half a dozen bite:tbs.. On the lust turn Brown George again broke. and Dexter shot ahead, winning the heat by about six lengths in 221. U. SF-n , xn JlFAr.—Both horses came clown for :he word at a tremendous rate, Dexter leading slightly. Getting on the backstretch Brown George gained slowly on Dexter • who was two . lengths ahead. and trotted so well as to pat half cis - length ahead of the "King" at the three ousirktr. They now trotted neck anti neck at the ittfther turn. 6ut Dexter soon drew ahead by a .ength winning the heat in 2.19. Tnlnt , HEAT—Dexter started a little in ad vance. Brown George broke at the first turn, and Dexter took a position in advac:u, reaching the quarter mile in 35 seconds: from this point to .he half talk Brown George gained gradually on .:/exter, who was now only a length ahead; earning home,-however. Dexter out-trotted the ware and won by two lengths In 2.20)‘. Dexter's time on this occasion, it should be re membered, was made on a half-mile trn.... The wigs:* were Messrs. Kavanaugh, of New York, Adam Carpenter. of Boston, stud Cheney, of Mau , chester. Mr. )1( m !AL or PItESTDENT LINCOLN IN LONDON. —The London Star says : "A church, a public hall and a school-room attached, intended to be a memorial of the abolition of shivery in America, and of the public services of the We President Lincoln, are now erecting in London. The work is under the superintendence of Dr. F. Total:iris, D. C. L., who has spent some bins in America. The Rev. C. W. Denison, the, Ameri can akent, has now presented this objtictin Paris; as a meeting was held on the subject at the Salle Evttngellque, in the Exhibition on Thursday. J. P. Reynolds one of the Commissioners for the State of Illinois, presided, and the Rev. T. B. Hart, the minister of the English Chapel, Rue Royale, officiated as secretary. Statements with reference to the memorial were made by the Rev.. Mr. Denison, the Hon. Mr. Usher, Dr. Smith, of Boston, Dr. Evoke, of New. Jersey; and others, and a resolution commending it was passed by the meeting." Tm ORDER OF THE DAY-A general order for SOZODONT. In the teeth of all opposition it has beepme the supreme - dentifrice' of the age. DIED. (From the Toledo Eladc.f 11 ASIB V. A IllOgraphiclll SkeiCll, with iP'orirait, of Mr. Nasby. POST °PPM, CONTEDRIT X ROADS (Wick isig the Stait uv Kentucky), July 20, 1807. Editor Toledo Blade—Suit:. Enclosed find photograff uv myself; ez yoo desired,_ To Make a strikin picter r thing myself into the atitood and assoomed the expreshun wieh. mite hey bin observed into my elassikle countenance when in the act uv deliverin my justly celebrated sermon: "The wages uv sin is Deth." The §•2 00 wick yoo re mitted to kiver the cost 'uy the picter, wuz, I regret to say, insuflishent. The picter cost 75 cents, and it took :$1 50 worth. of Bas- coin's newest to stiddy my nerves to the pint tin undergoin the agony uv sittin 3 mints in front uv the photograffer. I need not say that lie is a incendiary tictm Massitehoosetts. Ez the deceased Elder Gavitt's son Issaker, hez expressed a burnin desire to possess his apparatus, it is probable that public safety 'Sr ill very shortly reouire the expulsion us the incendiary. But I Led my revenge—in Lis pockit is none uy my postal currency. Sekoorin the picter, I told him I wood take' it home, and of my intimit friends, those who knowd me, shOod decide it wuz a portrait, I wood call and pay for it afore he left the Corners. Will .1 do it? Will this picter takin Ablishnist ever more behold me? Eko an sera. Too may remit the odd twenty-five cents, either by draft on Noo York or, money order, at my resk. 1 wuz born in the year 1800, at—l will not say where: I hey reasons for conceelin my birth-place. I dont want to set any town in that State up in bizuis. That town hez gone loonatic and gives Ablishn majorities friteful to contemplate, and.l don't want to benefit it by givin it a nashuel reputashen. I don't want to double the price uv its property—to be the means uv erectin a dozen or sick a matter uv first class' hotels to accommodate the crowds ez wood make lililgriniage thither to_yisit my. birth-place._ The present- owner uv the house into wich I. rat opened my eyes onto a world uv sin, iAblishaist uv the darkest dye, and 1 .he no desire to enrich ICc-ver, - by word uv mine, shel he cut that house up into walkin sticks and, buzzum-, pins. 3ty boyhood wuz spent in the pursoot uv knollege and muskrats, mostly the latter. I wuz a promisin child. My parence wuz Democrats uv the strictest kind, my mother in partikeler. She hatid en y one that wuznt Dimocratie, •with a hatred that I never saw ekalled. When I say that she woodent bor rer tea and sugar and sick uv Whig nabers, the length and breadth and depth uv her Dim oerav will be understood. :6 , r - thy childhood, I know but little. My other wuz a lead man in thelumble speer 'in wich he moved, holdin at different times, the various offices in the town up to cowta ble, the successive steps bein road supervisor and pound muster. He wuz elected constable and mite probably hey gone higher, but for anoaccident that occurred to him the first month.. He collected a judgment for $lB, and the money wuz paid to him. ,The good man wuz a talented collector, "but wui sin glerly careless in payin over wat he collected. Ez snowin the pckoolier bent uv genius uv the old man, I repeet a conversashen I wunst heerd. Li man who lied an account to cor lect, wuz consultin one Who knowd my father well, ez to the safety tor puttin a claim into his bands: ) "Is he a good collector?" askt the man. "Splendid," sed the naber. "Is he a man uv responsibility?" askt the man. "Sir!" s.ed the saber, "he hez the ability, but yoo'll find when yoo try to git yoor money out to; his hands that he, lacks the response." Coed ther hey bin a more techin triboot ? He wuz like all men uv genius, unballanced. His ability wuz all on one side. The grovel in plaintiff, who didn't admire sich erratic tlites, raised a ruckaben about the paltry stun, and my father "}olcied his tent like the Arab, And ez silently stole away." From that time out, the old gentleman keigrated—in fact, he lived mostly on the road. He adopted movin ez a perfeshtua, and a very profitable one he - made uv it. When his hors died, the nabors, rather than not hey Lim move, wood chip in •and raise him an uther. Appreshiatin the compliment they pule him, he alluz went. I menshun these pekooliarties uv my ancestor becoz "The lives sty Al grate men remind us We mai make our lives sublime. And de artin leave behind us" Ef our talent runs iu that direcshun, ez many debts ez he did, though it does require espe shel talents. This hed its intleoence upon my yoothful mind. I saw not only a great deal uv the country, but much uv mankind, and I ac quired that adaptability to • circumstance with hez ever distinguished me. Even to this day, of I cant git gin I kin take whisky without a murmur and }without repinin. Illy politicks hez ever bin Dimocratic ' and I may say, without egotism, I hev bin a yooseful member uv that party. I voted for Jackson seven times, and for every suc ceedin Dimocratic condidate,. ez many times ez possible. Foi Kick Lellan, I only got in four votes. I didn't approve uv the nomina shen and wuz not overly zealous. lied he bin elected, wat wood it hey availed me? Ho lied enuff dismist army officers follerin him, to hey filled every offis in his gift, and I hed at that time become too old to foller pollytix for the amoozement it afforded, or . for the benefit uv any cause. But this is a digression. Ely Diniocrisy wuzn't partikerly confirmed, in fact, I wuz not a Dimekrat from any speshl principle but more becoz those in the. I epeer ui wick moved wuz, WU I arrived PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1867. at the • age uv twenty-four. My father wuz intiniitely acquainted with me, and •knowd all my characteristics ttz well ez tho he lied hin the friend uv my buvzum. One day, es 1 ti uz a layin on my back under a tree, eon templatin the beauties uvAlacher, my parent sez lie : "Pete (Wicll is short, for my name), of Yoo ever, marry, many a milliner?" "Why? father uv mine," replied I, openin • my eyes. "lieeoz„ my son," sed he, "She'll he a trade vriclill support yoo , „ otherwise yoo'll die uv starvashen when I'm gone." I thot the idea wuz a good one. Thro woman a cuss come into the world, wich cuss wuz labor, and I wuz determined that ez woman bed• bin the coz try requirin some body to sweat for the bread' I eat, woman shood do that sweatin. That nice I perposed to a milliner in the' village and she repaid my soot. I offered myself in rapid succeshun to a widder, who was a washerwoman, and -to-a-woman-wholed-boytf-old-enuft.:-to-worki— with the same result, when feelin that suthip wuz nessary to be done' to , sekoor a pervision for life, I married a nigger washer womanwich didnt feel above me. Wood yoo blceve it 2.. Within an hour after the cere mony wuz pronounst, she sold her persnel property, consistin uv a wash-tub and board and a assortment uv soap, and investin the proceeds in a red calico dress and a pair uv ear rings, insisted on my going to work to support. her ! and the township authorities not only maintained her in her loonacy, but refused to extend releef tome on the._ ground_ that I wuz able-bodied. Ez I left that nigger, I vowed to devote my lite to•the work uv gettin uv em down to where they wood her to support us, and that vow I her relijusly fulfilled. I hey never failed by my vote and inflooence to reduce em to ther normal condishun ; I hey never felt good ceptin when they wuz put down a peg ;I hey never wept save when they W ILZ herb elevated. I her bin bathed in tears the heft uv the time for five years past. The offices I hey heft hey not been many. I had signers to a petishun for a post-office in Jackson's time, but I killed my ehwtces by presentin it in person. The did tiero looked at me and remarked that it- wuznt worth while throwin away post-offices on sick—that when he wanted em he cood buy cm at a dollar a dozen. Bookauan wuz agoin to appoint me, but somehow my ante cedents got to his ears, and he wuz afered uv his respecktability, and I never succeeded till Johnson returned to his first love and embraced us. I bed bin drafted into the Federal army at the beginnin uv the war, and hed deserted to the Confederacy. Procoorin a certifikit to that effeck, I applied for a pardon and a place. He didnt like to giv me the ollis, but he • wanted a party, and, ez his appintments everywhere show, he_coodn't be_very-pertike ler. I succeeded: 1 bore with me to Ken tucky a commishun ez Post Master, and I am , now liyin in the full enjoyment ur Unit peg shun and I may say I am happy, The society is conjenial. Ther is four gro ceries, onto with I kin gaze from the winder uv my otlis, and just beyond, enlivening what. wood otherwise be a dull landscape, is a dis tillery, froin with the smoke uv the torment asseadeth forever. I hey , associates who • reverence me, and, friends who love me, There is nuthin monotonous here. I hey . knowd ez many ez eight tites per day, though, three or four is considered enuff to break the tedium. And in these deliteful pursoote, leavin behind me the ambishens uv wat mite be called public life, with my daily bread se koored, with my other sustenance ashoored, with a frehd alluz to share my bottle, or to speak with a greater degree uv akkooracy, frends alluz willin to share ther bottles with me,' I.am glidin yeacetly down the stream uv limb, dodgik the troubles and ,takin ez Much uv the good uv life ez I kin. The twenty-five cents menshtmed in the beginnin uv my letter,you may, ez I remarked, remit either in postal.order or currency. PETROLEUM V. NAtillY, • (Wich is Postmaster) P. S.—Don't remit the twenty-five cents menshuned in ,postage stamps. I he. enuff to lait me, ez they aint in demand here, ontil the Dimocrasy strike agin for ther rites. Us- course all I he - v on liandat that time will be uv no akkount. Send it in currency. CRIME. Shooting EL Commissioner of Regkstra- Gen at Grenada.. Miss. A correspondent of the Memphis Post, at Gre nada. sends the following particulars of the late shooting case at- that place: One of the Commissioners of Registration for Yallabusha county, Miss., was shot lately at Grenada, by a paroled rebl soldier, one Robert Chatham, under the following, circumstances : The Register, Wm. R. Tullidge, was sitting at his supper in the hotel, when a party of about eight or ten rowdies, under the indueucoof liquor and armed with revolvers, came into the. room and commenced cursing and abusinghim and using obscene language, drawing at the same time their weapons and threatening. Upon. this Mr. T. quitted the table and left the house. Returning in about an hour after, when. the party had left. he sat down in front of the botelrand commenced .talking to one of the guests. At this one of the rowdies, Chatham, came up audduterrupted the conversation, calling. Mr. T. "a G—d d--d and a "G-4.l,d—d Yankee son of a b—h," a "G—d d—d nigger thief ;" and with. a revolver openly displayeu, threatened his life. At this juncture two or three of Chatham's friends, among others, Tom. Sherman, a notori ously bad character and greeery loafer, also armed, came up. Mr. T. then went into the hotel, seeing he would stand no chance with the crowd, whose obvious intention was to murder him. Ile armed himself with a hickory club, Ind went and opencd the rear doors of th..e hotel, in order to have a wav to escape in case he was too closely pressed. - Re then returned to the front door to administer personal cles.stisemeut . to the individual who had insulted. him, but round that the party had left. Re thou waited in the door, expecting their retusu. Finding they did not come back, ho left the hotel and went up the street and through the public square, looking into the grogeries for Chatisdill. Not finding him, lie returnest towards the,howtel; when near there, he suddenly met Chathauf coming out of a saloon. kept by, one J. White. Mr. T. at once attacked Chatham, striking him over the head With the stick. Chatham then. drew his revolver (a Colt's navy six) and fired, the ball passing through Mr. T.'s loft arm, coin ing out above the elbow. Mr. T. Continued strik ing him over thelead and shoulders, but Chat ham being a large and powerful man, over six feet high, be was unolle to knock Wm down. Mr. T. was =tett 'weakened by loss of blood, Whickwas pouring 'rapidly from his arm. While this saline was going on, Chatham again man aged to raise his .revolver, and pointing it near the left breast *Mt T. fired again, the ball pass ing through the loft shoulder and lodging in the back near UV shoulder blade. At this . juncture, OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. The whole affair is believed to be the result of a eonspiracv set on foot by the other two Commis sioners of Registration-. Mr. K. Mister and N. Howard. and other rebels+ and disfranchised per sons, who have an nnimocity against Mr. Tul- Edge on aevount of his bcing a Northern. man, and having served in the I.Tion service, and hav ing been sent from Vicksburgto act On the Board. They perceiving that Mr. T. would he an.impedi men tin the execution of their schemm; from• the first set themsches to work to• excite the preju dice of the community against him: and the baser 807. i to insult and thicaten.him to make him resign. Mister and. Roward are old eit7xens of Grenada. and arc well; known to have been . active rebel sympathizers during the war. They both claim. to have been Union men at the outset. They have since been dismissed from the oftlee of '-Be&dsters_by-Gcneral-Ord ; -for-ineffielency-and gross prostitution of office, having uniformly en couraged and induced disfranchised rebels to re gister, saying the-oath was nothing, they regard+. ing it unconstitutional, &c. They have also tried. to discourage colored men from registering, In sulting and makinT sport of them ' when they • came before the Board. Charges of willful and corrupt perjury are in course of preparation against these men,. they having subscribed to the test oath. :when., it is well known to 'every one in Grenada. that they were not qualified to • take it. EXCITING AFEAIIt IN A.NEW YORK A Philadelphian Attacked by a Burglar. (Rom the N. Y. Thuoo of July 3h4.1 The numerous guests at the Metropolitan Hotel, on Broadway, had their fears unusually excited by the occurrence of a very rernarkable case of alleged burglary and attempted murder in one•of the rooms of the Hotel at an early hour yesterday morning. The circumstances in the case. as set forth in the affidavit of Mr Julius F. Sachse, residing 41526 Vine street,Philadelphia, but at present a guest at. the.. Hotel, are of a very peculiar nature. Mr. Sachse appeared before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court yes terday, and • deposed that he had recently arrived in this city, and put up at the Metropolitan, where he was assigned room 4GI, on the , fourth -floor of the hotel. At about 11.30 o'clock on Monday night, Mr. Sachse went up stairs to his room and re tired to rest. He did not feel very well and did not sleep soundly. At about 1 ftelock in the morning, he was awakened by hearing a strange noise under the bed, but paid little or no atten tion to it until it was repeated a few moments afterward. This thoroughly aroused Mr. Sachse, who got up in bed and. looking over the foot board was startled and alarmed to find.n man concealed tinder the bed. Mr. fiachsejumped from the bed, the stranger came out from his place of concealment, and the two men grappled each other at the same moment. A desperate Struggle ensued, when the robber drew a single barrelled pistol and holding At to Mr. Sachae's head threatened to blow his brains out if he gave an alarm or made the least noise. Alarmed hat• this fearfultientonstration,iMr-B._relaxed: his hold of the intruder, who th on coolly put on his shoes, which; togeth wi Mr. Sachse's clothes, Alte.re. under. th; bed, aud.. as preparing to leave the room when Mr. S. again_seized. The threatening operation with the pistol was re peated. Mr. Saelise, however, gave an alarm and cried for help, but no one came to his assistance. A desperate struggle ensued between Mr. Sachse and the burglar, during which the latter succeeded in opening the door leading to the hall and ran down stairs. Mr. Sachse followed him a short distance, calling for help, but no one answered his summons.. Not being in a presentable costume,..Mr. Sachse gate up the pursuit and returned to, his room. He examined his clothes, which the bur glar had pulled under the bed, and, finddig hoth4 mg had been stolen, he retired to rest. /lie arose at hisusual time in the morning anerwent to the office, where he related his rather unpleasant-- night's experience. While there he noticed a young man named James Henry Livingston, from whom the night before he had purchased a ticket for Philadelphia at, the ticket-office in the hotel, and at once pointed him out as the Mall who had entered his room, as stated above, and with whom he had such a desperate encoun ter. The young man, who is a clerk in the railroad ticket-office attached .to the hotel, and has been employed there for upwards of two years, was called up and finestioned. He de nied all knowledge of the attain and seemed utterly astounded at the charge made - against him. Mr. Sachse stated, however, that liecould not be mistaken. as the gas was burning brightly in the room at the time, and he had an excellent opportunity of observing his antagonist. He had not the least doubt that:Livingstou was the man. Detective Farley was therefore called in 'and t HA. Livingston inteienstodv. Arrived at court, Mr. S'achse made a complaint of burglary against him, charging him with having broken Into 'his room with intent to steal a gold watch and chain and $l5 in cash from him. In answer. to the charge, Livingston said that Mr. Sachse was Mistaken in the man, but on 'the testimony presented. Justier Hogan 'committed the accused for trial. - Livingston is 20 years of age, and was born near Syracuse. N. Y. Since his employment at the hotel. he has borne an excellent character, and it is possible that he is a victim of mistaken. Identity. He states that he left the ticket office at the 116 . tel at 'half-past eight o'clock on Monday evening. and did net return to the hotel again-until half-past six o'clock yes terday,morning. This he claims he can prove by good and reliable witnesses. • It is presumed that the burglar, whoever. he may have been, Wan , secreted in Mr. Studise's room before he entered it for the night. as the door was bolted on the inside, and waS,not unbolted until the burglar had done so in making his escape P. N . N A Dunn. Simi by Hi/. Partner. [From tiv. Cioxinnuti f;azette of T,ionday.l about one o'clock yesterday morning a dial-. cults occurred on Broadway, four doors below Sixth street, between Nathan G. Wilson and Mi chael Cotter. in which the latter was shot and probably mOutally wounded by the former. It appears. that the two men have been part-. tiers in.the book-peddling business, and being on quite intimate terms, they had a room together at the pleas tanned. On Soturclay evening they 'started out. together for a little frolic. Pasking from one saloon to another, they - wound up at, the grocery store of Mr. Corbett, on the corner of Seventh and Ilroad.wa, where they indulged in a quaatity of beer. .A bout 10 o'clock. Cotter's. brother made his- .appearance and had some words with Wilson. - The latter attempted to strike bibs, but was foiled in the attempt. Cotter then left the saloom.but was followed by Wilson: mat as he *as about reatly to amend ,the stairs leading to his room, Wilson made his appearance, and, drawing his revolver, fired, the, 641 taking effect in the stomach, producing 9 wound which, .the physicians say, must prove fatal. Wilson was immediately. arrested and loelted.up in Ham mond Street Station-house, where he still remains. Cotter was conveyed to his. room and every thing possible was done to aliwiate his suaerin,ge. After being informed that he could not poSsinly live. he made the following statement: Wilson shot me. I threatened to.kiek him, Init‘.l used no other la.nguage. I did not tell him ' when 1 saw him. first, whatliad occurred. ' Wilson will be arraigned in .the Pollee Qoualt, to-day, on the present. charge of shooting with intent to 1,ci11.. • At 11 o'clock last night Cotter was still alive, but it was not thought possible that he could survive many' hours. It b 3 presumed that his la testines were cut, as there was ao extmal bleed ing. The arrest wan Viacle.try 011icera Conway' and Paulen. Captain IVirtme,yer. with .four soldier's of the Thirty-fourth U. Infantry. came up .and•• ar rested both parties. The hlurgcon of the Thirty fourth, Dr. Ifeigmann extracted the ball and Mr: 1. it; doing well. Chathani has been sent. to Vicksburg for trial, on charge of violation of parole. lI4VSEL. IFItIPBJE MOITIJE, The' Late Canueilizaleell Cerement - In ' —A co-operative knife factory hate been sMrted [C.).;rem.pondence of the Now Yoe- liorald T 1.)..' some sharp Conneetienters. - Rosins July 11, 1867.—0 n Sunday morning the —General HindmarseeYe he is not , a radical— gorgeoue ecclesiastical ceremonies announced to • the bind man is apt tett' a deapertitettraitavolve. tho world on the occasion of St. Peter's cell ' Misery came to their coneitialon be the solemn . 1, —The French actreas, Dc:jazet • a Is Said to be` . beatilicatton of two hundred and' - five Japaneae coming to New York. LThe is 75 yeans old, and martyrs, whose lives were secrificed for the Cath- plays young and girlish narta. olic faith in that country at differenteViods , be- —Ex-Gyaertior Hawlesaj. of Coenectient, has tweets the years 1517 and 16:12: ' been appointed the Commencement"' pent for The pope orsupies himself personally in can.. .Hamilton College in 1868. • . onizations, but not in beatineatione s width mi- —New York crantains S,ClTenstetins cfltlie - P'. R., nor deree of :noddy is intrusted to the °Mei a- ' and See borne In- New Yorlstfeet can melte their lion of' theCardinat Dean of the Sacred: College. ' mile in less ;41ati•Iltree mints:tee' ' • , and the Cardinal Prefect of the Sacred Cong , tega- ' —Jeff Davls - is-lareated witle-liessmOtbateitlelaw tion of Itieee ; but his Holiness repairs - to St. PC- is r Montreal. He 'would have been •'dhelocated ter's in the afternoon to venerate the newly . long ago, if jueticelad been dine. Jamie beati, prays before their pictures; and re- A dwelling:bort' etr was reeerdlee carried, from ceives tributaly offerings of their relies; The Anyn' Point to Nevr London, Clii ntifs - sig“-milee, Japanese martyr); bed more splendid decorations on a r a t_af. It was talera down L - Yette;Seiftenaris. for their benillication• than. would have been , the. , case bad not inemore gorgeous ceremony of the —lt is said to.be nott an micemthent' thintefor sanctincation, tight days before. left the Church, I an unadulteratecl'Arkanalan to auk when ceneing' with all its richest festive adornments, the- into a stor e , ` ‘l;bt- ' .c°3510 1 " llall'a.-811 °°' - and: . -only—necessarysebangea-brrin e the iaajtetituti , lacitsboyW-hats. of pictures and standards alludiek: to the —General Josepiesce.litevis; .bretleera O Mal f y s-at b lives, deathe and miracleraof the two hundred and son Davis. of beifetssippi, and Mies. General. live bade instead of those of the twenty-fire l Stonewall - Jackson, Of Noires Carolihe are at the .. saints, who were the eject of the preceding. New York Hotel. ceremony. Pio Nilo- 111,9 been e a beatifler anti;, —A month ego eere'sweresnot ,tikeeStittmired. . enectifier upon a lanserecele than any of lils pre- people In Ellsworth city; lEansas l* - tvrerre are ' decessors for upwards ofn thoutend years, during informed that twelve hundred have :eft Mere on" . which period. according to , the erudite catalogue ; account of the cholerae'• Good - spec'_ tiarto of thief of Monsignor Angelo Wit= (De Canonizati,,ne ' way towns grow at the MA. Senrteeenospo one pontiff has ventured to can- --LA bat joined 'in the performance at the Ace- - , onize more than ten etaintes and most have con- . ;limy lime night, whirinetrs'aeound in aaWay that tended themselves with two or three, whereas-the distracted the owners of waterfalls to an alarm reigning Pope, has given • fifty-two yew saints to ism extent. It probableediorped in tescoMpare the calendar, and beatified• venerable servanta of its: gra te :me with the aene.eaea,„ • , God without Lumbers. S. --The curious menogratrewhich is eallitiriliar Among the rare °co-sureness? , fo which the eon fa , every render of the bookie pilbliahedkb Mr. tenary celebration has giyeu use ie that of the ( 'W C 1 tof N li" k, is act anex teoree . CIF e Ore Or. or inside exhibition of the sacred chair of St. Peter, „ '''' • trest from the legend of as tea-chestt Nee fire- Wlliell the tradition of the church attributes to cracker box. but the Persian word for "books." 1.1 , 0 Senator Pa dens. who prestaited it to et. Pc-ter; at that time hie friend, piker and guest. Tide —His Honer Mayor Norcroes). of Bostan, has relic wise certainly preserved with great semen- appropriated his salary to objects oie nhhrity, don in the early Vatican Basilica: and occasion- I roving two thousand dollars to the • Old Men's; - name. and mailer sums to , other charitable any - made 118 C of by the Pope: of the Middle Ages at their corona done. but Alexander VII., about institutions. Now there's a gift horse(or Kt dr) two hundred years ago, had It brought up from' that 'we should like to look in thetriontle, the crypt under the high altar, eind placed at the —?Sias Dix, the Florence DRghtitsgille of tiur back 'of the great nihilists. in a great bronze chair asylunte and hospitals. has just shipped to For euieserted be Sett tee of saints—R:lth Chrytostom. tress Monroe the last load of gaanite for the sot- A tharniains. Ambrose and Aurnatin—the whole (tiers' monument, which is bensg erected there. group being designated by' the Che yeller The monument is of beautiful design, and willhe Bereini. and exceuted at,an expense, considers= completed early in the fall. Mc sf that time, 0f.172,000 scuds. I acknowledge —one of the gigantic drum-majors attached:to haying looked at this relic. exalted on a lofty the Baden corps, that recently visited London,' gilt pedestal on the altar of Maria Santissimai is described as &*et 4 inches high; •' onshis head^ with wore ietereot than any of the- splendors 0 he wears, a busby not less than 9 feet 6 inches. the centenary or sanctification. and it was cvi- from the top of which springs a white , feather of e• dent that my interest was far surpassed by the 9 4inches-in-height. surrounded by colored play devotian of numerous. kneeling Trench priests mage of smaller growth. „ and Belgian Zonaves, although hue few Romans, _. A Texas paper tae' a poet.. Here is one of his' whose applications fora rub on the encored chair ' - - stanzas : - could hardly be gratified in time by a priest . , The Lambkin Crops Ite Crimson'Gerie mounted on the altar. whose sole dui s e. -- it was to The Blue Ply Bends Its pencil Stem En net ify the chaplets, rosaries, metlels and crosses, , , . presented him by devotees, by bringing them into The wild Bee murmurs on Its Breast • momentary contact with the chair of the Prince Right oer the Sky Larks Nest." of the-Ape:saes. —One more revolutionary soldier hat:vat:leen - . My inspection of the relic brought me to the found. His name is William . Taylor, who was' immediate emiclusion that it had more of, the born in 1757,,. ante is consequently one hundeeds German Gothic than the Roman curnle form—its and ten years of age, and resides near. Spencer-• • pointed beets, carved into smalls:Arches and vine. Allen county.. Ohio.' He' can hardly bee the column its stiff. straight arms an erns- Billy' .Taylor who. was "a nice riling feller' in thee trs - ented with - ivory iniaid-peneWftresentingethe -old-ballad.. labors of Hercu'es and the signs of the. Zodiac, an., , - —The '5 *anti Nem , Freie Pregge has an editorial,. evident anachronism with the wood work. re- on Napoleon's pro Posed visit .to the. Ettip • eror sembled the Episcopal chairs of marble, inlaid - . Francis Joseph. It says he must be. treated po- . with mosaic, - to be seen in the Ml:knits - Of 'the litely if he - oomea - hoe - after reviewing' the con churches' of St. Clement. St. Lawrence, extra. nections of ;the avo houses, declares thathie come muro?. and other basilicas dating from the tenth fug would be an exhibition of assuranceSthett • to the'twelitlicentury: but there was abeolutely scarce hetet:reek:l bethought capable of. . nothing Roman about the seat, judging from the —The Grand Jury of the city of Londoirin a many specimens we have left us of the household recent-document called the attention of the Res , furniture of the Augustan period. corder, to thoincreaaing frequency of assault:/and Bunsen considers it to be a German chair of the robberies iwthe streets, expressed their •coinvic-• middle ages, decorated with ivories of a different tion that the oriminal pert of the population is period. The learned De Rossi, whose authority' growing more savage and. dangerous every year, on Christian antiquities is above, ale appeal, s , and advises the restoration of the whiPping epoat obliged to confees that the chair is- modern in to its old importance; They remark that' et ruf- - comparison with the age of St. Peter, and every nen fears nothing so much as physical stuff bring, enlightened Catholic of the present day with a while famillexity - has bred a very hearty cos itempt smattering of:sr • aeological science, will not pre- j for prisons:: lend to. a• ' it a more ancient date than the _.A thoroughly reconstructed Southern- pastor tenth tem ry. Is it not, therefore,abeurd for the writes to the Tennessee Baptist. as ti snows: Pope to lend lilt infallible authority to the cup I "Brother Graves. when I was compel lied to port of an evitient myth and the confirmation of ‘gr o ssund arias' at the feet of the Federals,, I gave ouch arguments ea those diffusely developed by up.iecession and became a Unionist I can see :Monsignor Francesco Maria Febcl. in his treatise no - good henceforth- in being a Northern . •Baptist ,„"bc Itiewit ate Cathedra. Ruma-m-t- -.:' - or a Southern Baptise for we have 'on; e Head,' s' ' Rome iiaa ;mourned her quiet summer appiar- and He ob divided. The North was not 4 :!racified • enc... again, and the congregated bishops have for us: heßouth he no right to baptls e imbed. - dispersed until s ti; elvemonth more shall bring: own name. Lot us . be one , people I n Christ ' 0 them together straiu in obedience to the Pope e 1-, 81.18. . , summon; fur an ecumenical .council. His Holi- " —A well-known- Philadelphian in Par is was in ness, mean chile le going to pees the summer menthe at Lin: I-mks-Lan - scsulenee of Castel want of a hat and not being able to speak Genduleo. , French, considered - himself lucky in t stumbling upon a store where such articles wet c scddsto The number of sign lures of cardinsle, patri rind in-gold upon the iwind• ow "Eng-. arehs, archbirshops and bishops affixed to the ad lish seoeen here." He entered, selecte el his.hat,' dress preseuted ti, its Holiness ca. the let cur and asked how Much, and. was replica, to as. fol rent, was stir. - - - lows by the French shop-keeper! , "I . would e.charge a gentleman twentyfranes; I i ,vilineharge you sLeteen. - is Frenchman wonldn' t often give such a doubtful compliment. r —A fewadays ago a young- lady of Alexandria committed suicide by = jumping from a fuTy-boat into; the Potomac.. Her body was .r ecovered on Friday and a. eosoner prorteeded ti i hold an in quest.. Six• white and six color° d men,. were swore' ne,juiors s and while they wen : beingg, sworn In nu excitement was octet-loud b y tee brother end - brother-th-itsw of the deceui•ed !protesting. against colored juror's holding an. immest et the hotly of: theist-sister.' They both 'argased against the propriety of such a course, awl said that had they samposed twelve white men coelelMot have been promised as juro rathey wont d haarieotaken the body to Manyland and have obtateeda. vibitejury there. The protest was- disregarded,. the inquest proceeded and a verdlct was rendered., It lesaid that one white man who. was 'KW' k sued: as a juror - refuread to serrawith colored, , . a, —The iilayor of Jackson. Miss.,. ' muet, have setestakine lessons afi'Jue dee Doge ry—or, per hapa, of the worthy' magistrates -et/ W.orcester, an t es., '.noose "wit"' was lately aneesicledin this eteer. In answer-to a recent order since of the ,lat•Se , kZii Board of Aldermen, hle File nor has sent that bialy a "veto." wherein his vindieates the right sa "personali liberty" albite the following carious fashion: "I am, constnan led," says be. "under a cense- of duty, to vote) the ordinance naelami by you se the last regtiAtor meeting of the ' 'shard entitled, An ()Alin:lnes 'to prevent hogs from running; at large in the &tweets of the city of --reason.' for the•following sane ons a" * * * "Because it is neeonetitutional, invadiree that provision tee flea Constitnaon. of the Statesi which orovides. 'That no nersoraiahall be deprinadt of his life, liberty or property. withoutedue sown of law.' " • " A s.;eater PEVatil tllO Mother ot.Arte s Ward. [Erma ibo iiieveLand Piain D,‘aler 'Friday. Iu reply to a letter of inquiry, concerning; the last hour; of Mr. Charles Brova (Artemus Ward), Mr. Jack Rider ' of this city, recently re ceived the following letter from !Os. Browne, mother*Of the deceased: "W;mra - otin, W., July 16.—..ta- Friend: Your letter was received, and ought to have been- answered before, but I have been so distressed I could not :tomer it. I feel that iris-more than I can bear to lose my all. Oh, there is agony in. the thought that I never again &talk see my der ling.. smiling face—never more hear his sweet voice say 'Mother.' I can not describe to yon my feelings. Charley was so good and 'kind to me. shall never cease to, mourn. for him. The last, letter he wrote me "was from the Isle of Jersey. He left his busmet.e in january and went' there for his health. Ile wrote if he did not get bet ter he should start for home. He stayed at Jer sey two weeks, and started fea home, but only gta as tar as Southampton, aul,. died on Virednes day, 'March G, at seven miuntes.post .; P. M. He. 'ray calm and happy. Death had no fears for him. All he wished for Was to.get home and die in the arms of his mother he so. fondlv !cried. He never tired of talking abmt me. Ills English Friends were very hind to him. He had the best medical advice cad the best nursing. Oh. it is so sad he must die; so Young andd, so lonely The me mory of Arterrms Ward wilti , ever live in the hearts , of thok, who loved him nsa sweet end unfading ; recollection. I idolized him; he was toy all. I How can I lire without- him ? geed. honest. true-hearted man, a sinbese friend, a loving, gen tle nature—surely them must be for him a re ward in hea.ven, and Cods will be to him a God of. mercy and love. I copy a telegram hid from. London: " 'Poor ,rtenitiii Ward is still very ill. I had , a telearana at midnight on Saturday: On Sunday. in colif f any with' Mr: Tom. Hood, Mr. Millward and Mr., Bares, I went down tin see him. The. knowledge that we were coming aave him strength to batth with his disease, and we found him alit= tie boater and quite cheerful. He had made his will and settled lilt , affair', nud nothing troubled him save the - thought that he never would be able to see bin mother, and her and all his blends in, America bow kindly he had been received 1, thin country. Ilk gentleness and Christian resignation were most remarkable. Death had,, DO terror for him. He was at peace,' confident 1 his salvation. We, who stood around. his bed, la re all inspired with the same hope, and wished wh n our time name we might be as well pre par & He thanked us for comi“; we had given him another day of life. He e o 4 .raced us at ipart ng, and bade us farewell fo -. more ioyab gentle.good soul than harks F. Browne!S I never knew, and my grief .t, parting. with him is such that I wish I had never known him.' The latest telegram s,ays he is Insensible,' • no Wen insensible ten days and died so." E 1,. FETHERSTON, Publish ERIC' THREE CENTS. FACTS• AND F&NCIES. —Krupp's. Steel Cannon Works, at, Xasen, in Germany, !MN cover upvrards of 500 acres, con sume daily 15,000 ewe.. coal and the strain gene rated hi, 120 boilers—rare lighted 417000 gas lights and employ upwards of NM) men and boys, who draw an annual pay of '2,5611,000 tha ers, and besides enjoy many, tothett. advantages. In order to stimulate weli-Arilledl workmen for their own benefit, a fund. has beets created. to which each workman has to contribute 1-60th ts. 1-30th of his pay, from which fund he obtains relief ha case of ' sickness and a. decent pension In his old age. M. Krupp himself con tributes to this. fund a sum eiders) to one 101 l •of that paid in by ;the workmen,: From this fund each workman, after Eerviltig for twenty-five years, receives a decent pension--e ,species'of benevolence and justice, of which bat too mew employers have hardly a. concepthm, and Ivied,. even with Us is confined wovernment' service 0n1y... Workmen, who ate. injured while et their 'work, receive fill? payduring the whole thue of their dfsability—and if otherwise taken, tuck, are suitably provided wit), medicines andeornforts ; and..laatly this fund, illsek funaltshealhe funeeal es,., pauses.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers