GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. , 4/LUME XXL-NO. 100. THE EVENING. BULLETIN PUIII,ISIIEI. EVk:ItY EVENING (Sinder) excepted), ALT TELE NEW 11SUELETIS BUILDING, 601 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Mt THE EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION, Paw.Pirrone, GIBION PEACOCK, ERNEST C. WALLACE F.L. FETHERSTON, TAMS, J. WILLIANitiOii, CASPER SOLMER, jr.., • FRANCIS WELLS. The BULLETIN is served to subscribers In the city at 19 rents per week, payable to the carriers, or f9B per annum. rEiv--- -- itICIIOIdACKER a; CO.'S CELEBRATED MEM—Acknowledged superior in all respects any made ill this country, and sold on most liberal NEW AND SECONIMIAND PIANOS constantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving and packing promptly attended to. Warerooms. 1103Cliestnnt street lelit4ln4 111AitttfEli. TifOMPSON—MoiI.WAIN.Lin Salteburg. P5...10y 11+67. by Rev. W. W. Woodeud. itindrted by Rev. P. H. Jew Rev. B. 11. Thompnon. M.. I)., of Sfitgaire'm Bridge, berend, nud Mire Mnrtlin J. Meltwain. • DIED. BAK Elt.—Thii, morning, Ann, widow of the late George W. Baker. • Due notice will be given of the funeral. BONSAI..--In Wilmington, Del., July 21st, Stephen Bonsai', in the 76th year of his age. FAIINVSTOCK.- At St. Paul, Minnesota, on Thursday July L'.sth i Grace S. Elul*, wife of George W. The remainn of Mrs. G. W. Fahnestock not having arrived, the funeral so ill be postponed until further notice. GILIANtiIiASI.—At Beverly, N.J.. Aug. 2.1. Mrs. Lydia 8., relict of the late YealliftlP: C. GiUinghnlibaged d, years. The funeral will proceed from Chestnut street Whirr on Monde) morning, the sth instant, upon the, arrival of the loot front Beverly, about 9).4 o'clock. Burial at Glenwood I.;:nieterr. • • bIORTGN.--On the let inst.Xliarieti Lawrenee,son of Dr. C. J. and Annie E. C. Morton, aged 17 months and 6 days. Funeral from his father's residence, Chester, Va.., on uday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without further notice... lift :11ARDS. the2d inst., John Richards, in the 73d year of his ego. The relatives and friends aro" respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hit' late reddence, No. 451 North 'Eighth street. mil nesday morning next. a• 10 o'clock. •• TILL—On August 2d, Mit', Margaret Di'e notice of the (sines al will IP' given. • /10Y1F.it LA:t 4 iDELL HAVE THE BEST ARTICLE OF ack iron Range, two yards wide; ed4u, the ordinary ViP,E 6c LANDFILL L' !lave reduced all the Bummer fillkr Bud String Dream Goode ATLEB I CONNA RD. 11 Paper Manufacturer!, 44 N. Fifth etreed. Manufacture to order tip: fineet grade of Book; also, second quality Book and Nevrepeptire, at ishort nc Ue da • ulya2m§ nEtaiGiot7N NOTICES. hi)ltTli BROAD STREET -PISESBYTERIA ar 4dr Chinch. Broad and Grorn.-Rev. C. M. 'Tyler. o f;otick. Man.., will preach 4D. V.. To•morru:v. at IV,' A and hP. M. Strategvil Invited. • It. stir THE REV. R. M. PATTERSON WILL PREACH at the Tenth PreAbyterian Cli itch Ecv. 1)1.. Itoard• n' o), corner of Walnut and Twelfth etreete,, to-morrow. 4th of A ug , ist. at 10X A. M. and 4 P. M. • 1t• sir THE CLINTON STREET CHURCH WILL continue open during the month of August for the U.' of the First Presbyterian Church. IA hope place of wor- A.ip is undergoing repairs. Ser. - ices to-iuorrow at 1u) A.! IL Ail others cordially Lawited. It` set... SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII.--PRO - (maw' Porter. of Lafayette Collt ge will preach in Ii otticultural Ball. Broad etreet, alxive Spruce., to-morrow at PN k 31. and 5 P. 31. It., 2 e7i E rer i t r ag " Z is d E ndr? i'ilrSli N TEßlAN Church. stre;ts.srend lag to.n,orrow snornins; and evening by Hcv. Mr. De Veuve, Low of Pottsville. It* &Or. WEST SPRUCE STREET I'RESBYTERIAN Church. 8. W. corner of tkventeenth awl Spruce arret tr. Divine servictui will be held la thte.Church on tiAbbath morning, 4th Met, commencing at 10,4 o'clock. Preaching by the Rev. Jatucs C. Moffat, a D., of Priece tom b. J. It. BIBLE ClittraTlNN CUUR.CII. - 11()KTII THIRD ' llll6 ratrect. above Dirnrd avenue.—Worwhip to•worrow at 13.14 o'clock A. M. Dbwourse on "Nnzaritictn and l'ctobcrancc.,” by Ilev.A. Metcalf,. At 3P. M. dicco.ime ,611 -- Itegmenitlon m by Dr. Willlnto Taylor. 'All lire in. SPECIAL NOTI PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. BOARD OF TB STEEL Dun. James Pollock, L.L. D., Pres.. Capt Wm. Apple. Vico Pres.. W. E. Barber, Esq„"Bec'y, Jas. H.• Orne. Esq., Tress.Jit. Rev. Matthew Simpson, D. D., Rev. Richard Newton. Rev. William P. Breed, D. D.. Hon. Chas. O'Neill. Bon. W. E. Lehman, Maj.-Gen. S. W. Crawford, 4..',3L Wm. Bell Waddell. Di ajar Wayne McVeagh, T. B. Peterson, Esq .James L. ClaghomEsq.,C. B. DungartEsq., ti.M- retort. Esq., Samuel A. Crozet . . Esq., John Ewt, C. P. Morton, Esq. The Sixth Annual Schslon of tide Academy opens Thum day. Septemberbth, Educational advantages of a high order are afforded. The Departments of Engineering and Military instrue tim are under the charge of a West Point graduate of b. 1411 scientific attainments. The Classical and English Departments are conducted , by experienced and thoroughly competent Professors and Instructors. Particular attention given to the morale and personal .habits of Cadets. For Circulars apply to James 11. Orne, Esq., 6'416 Chestnut street, rlilladelphia; T. 11. Petereou, 3J6 Clieetinit •: • 4er"L IY b !V.. - ' 4043 • . Trre.ti:- - eter-X5A5tr......;..:.: • Chester, Delaware coonty, Pcn - ua. . m a r PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences TIILTRSDAY, September UM. Candidatea for admieeion may be examined the day before (September llth), or on TUESDAY, July 3Oth, the day"beforo the Annual Conuneneement Exerelees. For circulars, apply to Preeldent CATTELL, or to Prof. it. 13. Yi)UNG3IAN, Clerk of the Faculty. 3sll/411 EASTOL, Penna.. July. I.Btit soy- TENTH WARD.-AGREEADLY To THE SLlP pUuentary rules adopted by the City Executive committee of the Union Republican Party, the regular Judges and Inspectors of Election and the Division Execu tive Committees will it on the evenings of the Bth, 7th,Bth and Rit of AUGUST, between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock. to prepare a registry of the Republican voters no the a nous election divisions of.the tti ant. First Division-At No. 141 N. Ninth street. Second Division-At N. W. corner of Ninth. and Cherry .streetz. Third Divison-At S. W. corner of Eleventh and Vine streets. • Fourth Division-At S. W. corner of Eleventh and Raco eetes. Fifth Division-At N. •E. corner of Broad and Race streets (IIV shim). • Sixth Division-At S. W. corner of Gebhard and Race otreets. Seventh Divisiotiz-At S. W. corner of Sixteenth and ('berry streets. Eighth Division-At 8. W. corner of Twenty-first and katerry streets. inth Division-At S. NV. corner of Twenty.sccond and 'Siucstreets. HENRY C. HOWELL, President Tenth Ward Executive Committee. CIIAITLES 1.. W1.31', Secretary. att:l•so Sibr TWENTY-FOURTH WARD, PHILADELPHIA, August 2, IND. A meeting of the Union Republican Association of the ahoy, Ward was held on FRIDAY EVENING, August 1567, at the public house of John Mars, corner of Lou. caster avenue and Iluverford toad, for the purpose of taking action on the rules recently adopted by the Union Republican City Executive Committee, in regard to con ducting the delegate elections. After the reading of the rules byrthe Secretary, it was, on motion of Samuel Ha worth Esq., agreed that the rules, as laid down by the niou'Republican City Executive Committee,be adopted. On motion of Mahlon Wanner, Esq., it was agreed that the setese of this Association be that the hours to pre pare a registry 'of the Republican voters of each divi mon shall he from 4 o'clock P. M. to Wo'clock P. M., on the days stated iu said rules. Samuel Haworth, EN.; moved that the Secretary be in structed to have the proceedings of the meeting of this Association published in the Public Ledger, Press, illqUi- Ter,EN ENING Bui,LETIN and Teter/mph. On motion. adjourned. C. C. PEIRSON, President. Jour: A. MAVOLE, Secretary. It` zee NINTH WARD.—THE REPUBLPJAN ClTl zens of the Ninth Ward are requested to meet at the Hall, Merrick and Market streets, on MONDAY EVENING, August 5,1867, at 8 o'clock. Hy order of the Ar , sociatfon. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, I'reddent John 1.. HILL , Secretaries, Dian, BErrmm, isglies. NOTICE. —THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Wards of the St. Marrs Hospital, cor. Frankford 'road and'Pelnier street, are now open for the reception of patients. withines of accident received gratuitously, if presented 24 hours after the reception of the ht. fury. The Sisters of St. Francis give their personal at tendance to the sick. Apply for admission either at the hospital, or blether Aamese. Convent of St. Francis. Reed street, above Filth. ;SPECIAL NOTICES see. OUR CITIZENS SHOULD NOT FORGEI"FHE great of the neacon. tc.t_.(;ape- May. on NVednei , day. Augurit 7. The 14.6'BM:um over all others le, that atm - dug at 6 Wclock. A.M.. and running at the //peed of the fact train~, it arrivea before the bathing cominCTICeP. It Mao aliowa penonc. who Midi it, to ace the great Double Team Race for V 2,000, at Diamond Beach Park. and re maining on the laland until 734 o'clock, P. M. wig :Uri)" Weir PHILADELPHIA, A ITC CST 71. I6S7c—THE dated monthly meeting of the Germantown Cricket Club will be held at the cum.ltouce, on MONDAY, Auguat Mb, at a o'clock I'. M. WM. C. MORGAN. Secretary. MEXICO. Civil War on the Pacific Coast. Civil war has broken- out in the State of Guer rero between Generals Alvarez and Jirue".nez. The latter, on his return from the siege of Queretaro, on June 7th issued a manifesto at Igunla in reply to one which Alvarez had issued on the 2d. It is as follows: Icem.A, June 7, 1867.—T0 the Citizen Prefect of Guerrero; General Alvarez, who entertains evil Intentions regarding the forces unler my command—forces who have just fulfilled their duty at the siege of Queretaro—has for some time been developing for this object a machlavelian policy which is hostile to and deserves the censure of all good Mexicans. In pursuance of this polickl:e addressed a circular on the 2d instant te.k., tic local au thorities of the State, in which he assumes that I have revolted from my obedience to the govern ment, and , sullied my fair fame as a patriot, hut says he is close at hand to bring me to order. Indeed, as some people are not thoroughly ac quainted with this matter, General Alvarez 'takes advantage of their ignorance to spread erroneous notions on the subject; and as regards the motives that have impelled .me; not to ignore the au thority of the State, as lie falsely asserts, but to prevent the blood. of brethren from being shed, which would assuredly have taken place hail I allowed his forces to enter this place at a moment when the wound was fresh in the hearts of my soldiers, after the refusal to grant them any kind of aid. as if they were enemies of the republic; and this without recolleeting that for months soldiers of this division were sacrificing their lives at the siege of Queretaro for the glory of the nation and the honor of the State. When the First brigade reached Tacubaya I made known its wants, showed Cie breaches made in its ranks by the enemy's balls. their garments torn to tat ters, and the pallor marking their visages from want and hunger, yet all I could obtain in reward for all their sufferings was an insulting refusal. And this happened at a time when the govern ment had been long in receipt of the customs revenue of Acapulco. and the other forces of the State were being regularly provided for. Now, because I refuse to allow the entry into this place of an armed force from those presence nothing. but a conflict could result, I am called a rebel, and futile pretexts. are sought to destroy me. I have called General Alvareito peace; I have made amicable and conciliatory proposals to him: but in his pride, and impelled by the anti pa triode circle that surrounds him, he has rejected them and sent back my messengers without hav ing even condescended to open .my proposals. This despotic,conduct has forced me to be on my guard against this torrent of ignoble revenge,and I have given notice of the deplorable fact to the supreme ..government, which already has ample information of the wretched state of our people, and their anxiety to ameliorate their condition under the protection - of justice and peace,.both of which they have long hoped for in vain at the handsLof. their governors... Such is the truth of the case, and I expect that you will, inform your district-of-it, so that they mayinot beimposed on by interested parties, but know on whose side are both reason and justice. I assure You of my highest consideration. lndepenaence and liberty. V. JorE_NEz. The towns of Ignala, 31escala, Yochipala, Zum pa ngo del'Rlo. Amealtpetl. Guerrero and Bravas are raising men for Jimenez—in fact, the districts of Iguala, Alitiama and Chilupa are all up in his fa vor,while the towns of the toast and Providencia arc raising men for Gen. Diego Alvarez. ( al ifornittris at the Siege of Queretaro. (Frou the San Francisco Alta California.) e readers of the A ita will remember the de parture of, Col. Geo. M. Green. with a party of sixty Americans, veterans of the United States Volunteer service,from San Francisco for Mexico, upward of a year since, and the subsequent notice of their receiving positions in the Liberal Army of Mexico. after a terrible march in mid summer thraugh Arizona and Chihuahua—a march in which two of their number gave out and died by the way. The following letter from Col. Green to Lis brother in this city, shows that the old Californians were in the thickest of the fight. and gives some interesting particulars of the Fall of Maximilian. QuEnETAI:O, May 15th, - 4 P. M.—hear Brother: q:...7sAwitk pleasure that I write to let you know V,; , ,iong war" iS :'over. This -'morning at 6 o'clock we attacked the place iu force, and at 8 o'clock we had occupied the principal positions. It was quite cheering to us after having been on the outside for seventy days. We had hardly taken off our clothes during the whole siege, as Maximilian's forces were nearly equal to our own, and we were compelled to be on the watch day and night: but we have had our reward. My small command, with sixty American officers, which compose the Legion of Honor, captured the Carlotta Regiment of Cavalry, five hundred strong, with eighty officers, among them several chiefs. Our victory is complete. We have taken Maximilian. with Miramon, and all the principal tit nerals of the Empire, all the artillery and transportation—in fact, making a clean sweep. We have 10,000 prisoners. The first thing our noble Gen. Corona did on entering the city wits to issue rations of beef and bread to the starving inhabitants. I have just seen Maximilian, who takes it quite coolly; but says he is Emperor no more. We have with him captured a great many foreigners, who, I fear, will all be shot. Max. expects to be sent out of the country, and I hope to have the honor of escort ing him to Santa Cruz. Queretaro is a beautiful place, with 40,000 in- habitants. It was here that the treaty of Guada'- lone-Hidalgo was signed. I shall leave to morrow, with my command, for the city of Mexico, forty-five leagues hence, where we shall < remairt until the President arrives. We hope our stay will be short, as we are now anxious t 9 get back td the , shores of the Pacific once more.• * . * * * * * GEO. M. GREEN. The West Indies.- (Correopoudenee of the N. 1. Times.] HAvank, Saturday, July 27, 1867.—The mili tary revolt in St. Jago de Cuba has turned out to be another affair like that in Porto Rico, which I informed you of in my last. It seems that a bot tle of whisky made a sergeant and a few soldiers imagine they could form a better government Vthan the present one, but their plans were frns- Lilted. They have been arrested, and soon will pay for their folly with their lives. A new arrangement is being signed which in creases the per cent. on the sales on the wharf to over four per cent., the amount which is deducted from all sales made at present. It is a custom of Havana, this per cent. arrangement, and very often outsiders or strangers who arrive here with merchandise pay dear to learn the custom, be cause in selling their goods themselves, they for get the four per cent., and unless it is stipulated at time of sale, it Is invariably deducted; whereas, if they give their goods to some commission merchant who is well posted, the price he gets for the goods offsets the four per cent. and more, than pays commission. , • _ The second mate of the American bark Wallace was murdered on the 24th instant, by three negro sailors. It seems that while the Captain was on shore attending to some businees, somebody told him that his second mate had. a difficulty with the sailors. He went on board as quick as he could, but arrived too late to saVe his second mate. The PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1867. negro sailors were arrested immediately, and turned over to the authorities, who promised the sable gentlemen a speedy trial; and I am sure that, unless the American authorities interfere. .i. they (the negro sailors) will %et their dues-4 garotte. Petitions from all branches of trade are being *daily presented to the Governor, asking far a re duction of taxes (contributions); and, to give you an idea of how heavy they are, I will cite one in stance: There are 149 licensed doctors in this city, who, together, arc compelled- to pay to the Government, as their taxes, the enormous sum of $17,840. So you can imagine how hard the new tax law comes on other branches of trade, and how general the discontent: The doctors go strong against it, and some of them say if their taxes are not reduced they will quit practice. The British steamer Narva arrived on the 25th with the submarine cable on board. She will leave to-day for Key West to immerse the cable immediately. The Spanish steamer Francisco de Asis is to accompany.her and it is supposed that by (head of August we will be able to talk to our friends in New York by means of the wires. The Red Gauntlet (British steamer), which left Mobile about the 13th inst.,with 112 Confederate emigrants on their way to Brazil, arrived here on the 25th instant to repair damages. It will take her about a week to repair, when she will go In her way reolcing. How unfortunate for the Confederates to have to leave a good country for one they know nothing about, and where lan guage, society, manners and customs are so dif ferent to what they are accustomed to. God help them. IfARItADOI , -S On the 13th ultimo :here was a very severe whirlwind at Barbadoes,which lasted long enough to stop sugar mills, blow down doors, windows, and cause considerable damage throughout the island. .TAM tit 1 The Legislature of Spanish Town met on the 11th, and after three readings approved laws to take precautionary measures to prevent conta gious diseases;. ,also read for the first time, a project to build a railroad from .kirelo Ponca. Mr. Delemore, the agent of the ',New York line of steamers, is at present in Demerara. He is looked for daily at r 4 panisli Town. His object in visiting Jamaica is to get the Government to pay .C 4,500 for carrying, the mail,and let the steamers of the line he repre sents be exempt from port and tonnage dues. Dr. Fiddes, in a letter to the municipal authorities, euergetically protests against the miserable pen sion of three pennies which is daily paid to the lepers that are in the Parochial Asylum. Dr. Fiddes says that the sum is not sufficient to sus tain life. The son of the Treasurer of the Savings Bank of Trelawney has been arrested. It is supposed that he is an accomplice of Mr. Wilson. The celebrated and fortunate race-horses of Ja maica, Scottish Chief, Brunette and Opposition, have been taken to Demerara, where they have been very successful The bark Kerlew. which arrived (from Cuba) at Port Royal on the 12th inst., found a good freight immediately. Other vessels would do well to go there, as freightsfor Europe and the United States arc plentiful and rates very good. The Kerlew brought the crews of the ships A. Knight and Belle of the Eve, which vessels were wrecked near St. Jag° de Cuba. Business here of all kinds is dull and provi sions dear. MAXIMILIAN'S MEMORY. Requiem -111anue*- in-Lendoia., - .... . . Trois the . Pall Mall Gazette. July 731 l A requiem mass fcir the repose of the Soullff the late Emperor of Mexico waserform w ed o Thursday at noon, in the Chapel of p the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, of which order Maxi-' 'Milan was a knight and brother. The chapel is small, and no uncommon preparations had been made for the ceremonial. Dark curtains, with the Maltese cross upon them, excluded the day, light being supplied by means of gas, which, in double rows of jets, ran round the cornice and encircled the dome. The altar was draped in black, and round the. catafalque, which faced it, hung the imperial mantle, overtopped _by a scarlet cushion bearing the imperial crown, the sword resting ou its point in immediate view of the congregation. The chapel was 'crowded, and the large ma jority of those present were attired in mourning. Among them were Sir George Bowyer, together with other Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, sundry,members of the foreign lega tions, and several. Members of our aristocracy. The congregation, attentive throughout, was evidently impressed with the solemnity of the proceedings. The mass was Mozart's undying "Requiem," the Right Rev. Dr. Moriarty being the officiating priest. Prior to the entry of the clergy an orchestra, few in number, but efficient none the less, led by Herr Silberberg, and con ducted by Mr. C. 11. Thompson, gave the impres sive slow movement from Beethoven's "Sinfonia Eroica"-=that great work which, had Napoleon I. not assumed the imperial, purple, 'would have been given to the world as " . Napoleon," the title first conceived. and afterwards rejected by Beeth oven, who at heart was a republican. The gene ral execution of this sublime music was credit able, the fugal parts, some of which are, as all musicians know, extremely elaborate, being sung with marked and commendable precision. At the same time it must be admitted that the limited area in which the orchestra was confined was generally inimical to the effect of the perfor- . mance. Viviani's "Harmony in the Dome," in absence of the traditional silver trumpets, was played (during the elevation of the Host) by the . brass instruments of the orchestra. After mass the Bishop of Kerry delivered an improvisation from the pulpit remarkable for a certain fervid earnestness. Under so great a calamity, he said, silence would be most eloquent; but if speech must be used, only the heartfelt ut terances of David or of Job could- rise to the occa sion. The instability of human greatness,a.nd its absolute dependence upon the Divine will, was the lesson to be derived from the event which had brought together the congregation he was ad dressing. Maximilian went forth to found an empire, which should be the reign of justice and honor, ef order instead of anarchy, of science in opposition to brute force, of that k eedom which enables the Church to uphold society nd guarantee the stabilitypf the throne. But it . s otherwise i ie decreed. Ills mission failed through axons that are Inscrutable. In the progress of is discourse the Bishop inveighed bitterly against the egotism of the times, as especially exemplified in the prin ciple of non-Intervention—a principle which "the Vicar of Christ has repudiated, and which is opposed to the moral duties of nations." At the end of the sermon Dr. Moriarty, in Episcopal robes, and mitre on head, sprinkled the 'catafalque with holy water,. and perfumed it with incense, while the choir gave Seyfried's Libera 7108. The ceremony.over,the clergy with drew, and during the departure of the congrega tion the orchestra played the magnificent Finale to Beethoven's Cnunor Symphony. Less im posing ceremonials of the kind have been wit nessed in places'of far more pretensions. Yesterday. at Moorfields, another requiem was performed for the late Emperor Maximilian. In this instance, however, there was neither choir nor orchestra. The service was chanted by some forty or fifty priests and two or three monks; the only accompaniment being the organ. Padre Fischer. Maximilian's Private Secretary. The Beobachter ' of Stud : gard, publishes the fol lowing sketch of this personage The - Padre Fischer was born in Ludwigsburg, in Wurtemburg. Hie father was a butcher, and the padre was reared in the Protestant religion, but he left that denomination and embraced the Catholic faith. He was appointed by Maximilian to be the pastor of Parma, a town in Coahuila, about thirty-five leagues west of Saltillo t and in the bishopric of Durango. It has about four thousand inhabitants. At the instance of the Emperor, be became, his- private( secretary Inc August, 1865, and went to Rome insl‘ctranee- OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. tion with the Concordat affair, and re.: naained absent from September, 1866 to July, 1866. Ile was always on the Most intimate terms with Maximilian, • who treated him as a fripd, andgave him numerous proofs of his steads- friendship. About the end of October, 1866, he left the capital of Mexico, in company with the Emperor, for Orizaba. From that place he wrote to his friends in Europe that he would be home with Maximilian durmg the course of the ,year 1867. ' This Padre Fischer Is the party who was in trusted by the Emperor with a letter to Marshal Bazaine, and which the crusty General refused even to read. ..011. THE KING or GREECE AND HIS MARRIAGE. A Celebration in New York. [From the N. Y. Times of Aug. a] Last evening a distinguished party of American citizens of Danish birth, to whom were added several American gentleman not Scandinavian, assembled at the Athenaeum Club, at the invita tion of F. S. Stalleneeht, Esq., and partook of an elegant entertainment in honor of the marriage if King George, of Greece, with a Russian prin cess. It has a ready been announced that on yester day King,George 1., of Greece, was to be mar ried to the Princess Olga, the second daughter of the Emperor of Russia. The marriage was to take place at St. Petersburg, and would be cele brated with magnificent displays. King George, it is well known, is the son of the King of Den mark, and the brother of the Princess of Wales. His young bride is but sixteen years old, and she possesses •all the graces and virtues of the pure and kindly royal family which reigns in Denmark. The presence at the entertainment of Prof. Adolph L. .Koeppen. a distinguished Dane, and now and for the last four years the Private Secretary to the youthful King of Greece, gave an additional in terest to the celebration of the occasion. Prof. Koeppen resided in this country for many years, and is well known as an accomplished gentleman and erudite scholar. He was for ten years Pro fessor of History in the University of Athens, where he did much to stimulate and foster the cause of education in the classic land which he has made his home. Subsequently, Prof. Koeppen came to this country, having thoroughly mas tered the grammar of • our language, and being familiar with its-literature. For ten years he held thepost of Professor of Greek -in the Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, Pa., and was known as *n interesting and learned lecturer. Returning to Greece,•:the country of his adoption and his love, he was in 1863 ap pointed Private Secretary .to the young King, with whom, of course, he holds the most inti mate relations, and whose mind he has essen tially aided in cultivating. He degcribes George I. as an apt and intelligent student of, his tory, as much interested in the progress of our American institutions, and as penetrated with the most liberal and enlightened views of poli tics. The Professor, who returns to Greece next week has purchased for the King, at his order, for himself and his young bride, a fine collection of works by prominent American authors. Beth King and Queen are good English scholars, and much interested in English literatbre. The occasion of the marriage drew out all the hearty national feeling of the anes present last evening, and it was all the more enthusiastic be cause of the sad fortunes which the ambition of greater Powers has caused to the country of their nativity. --- They - drank - with full honors the health of the Royal couple, the health and prosperity of the reigning. House of Denmark, of the Imperial family of Russia, of the Kingdom of Greece; ex pressed full and hearty sympathy with the strug gling Cretans, and loyally sung the praises of the United States, their present home. Among the guests present, besides thelost, F. S. Stalleknect, Esq.. and Prof. Koeppen, were General C. T. Christiansen, of the stall of Major- General Canby; A. W. Brinderup, Reserve Lieu tenant of the Danish Army;'Hon. John R. Brady, Judge of the Court of ''\. Common Pleas, John Hayes, Esq., of the Board of Education; Captain George Booth, late U. S. V.; Isaac Newton, late Engineer U. S. A.; Benjamin Knower, Esq., late U. S. V.; Robert D. Nesmith, M. D. Smith, E. Lane, Esq., J. Claussen, Esq., and others. Before separating, a letter \ of congratulation to the King of Greece, written in Danish, was drafted and signed by all the gentlemen present. The following is a translation of the letter, It will be Presented to the King by Professor K`oep pen: Ni.w YORK, August 2, 1867.—T0 George the First, King of the Ilellroes:—Youn. MAJF.sry: The undersigned citizens of the United States,of Dan ish birth, and American citizens, who have met to-night to celebrate your Majesty's wedding-day, take leave to send a respectful and heartfelt greet ing from the New World, with a sincere wish for the constant happiness of your Majesty and your exalted bride, and the earnest hope that the beautiful land which your Majesty has been destined to govern, may proper and advance to the mutual honor and blessing Of ruler and people. We desire also on this occasion to remember the other two countries which are represented on this day : Russia, the native land of her Majesty, and the land where the United States have ever met the kindest judgment and the warmest sym pathy; and Denmark, your Majestys and the dearly beloved native land of those among us who are Danes, from which the beautiful example of happy, unblemished relations in the royal family, and faithful affection and harmony among the people, shines throughout the twilight of ad versity, as a bright star over the earth, and promises that in Denmark it shall be "'Attar Dan;."* The company separated at a late hour, after having spent a most delightful evening. •This means "Daylight once more," and was a fiivorite expression of the Danish King Valdemar Atterdag,during times of great national despondency. The Tin Mines of Missouri. (Correspondence of the Chicago Republican.] ST. Louis, July 30, 1867.—The discovery of tin in Missouri already been announced in tele graph despatches. From letters of inquiry, it is evident many of your readers will be interested in a more detailed statement as to the location and extent of the "tin field." In alluding to this matter, we need not look upon it as one of State or local importance, but a discovery, the influ ence and benefits of which will be felt by the whole nation. Heretofore, no true deposit has been found in the United States in quantities that would justify development. The. United.. States are now annually importing $5,118,177 worth of tin, taking the annual average during the past ten years. To save the payment of this sum to a foreign country, and to, expend it In developing our home minerals, will be a very important matter. During the past ten years, Dr. Albert C. Koch (who discovered the zeagladon—an attractive feature in your excellent Museum) lias believed tin ors to exist in the locality where he has since discovered it, and during that period he has made several exploring tours. From the small 15-inch lode, found by sinking several shallow shafts, ho traced the direction, and found larger and still larger lodes, exposed In wild and unfrequented portions of the hilly and mountainous region of Southeastern Missouri. Thus far, in various parts of the world, fourteen different kinds of ore have been found, each of which contains tin—each varying from the others in color t , texture, and weight.. Hence, with a specimen of German tin crystal, from a depth of hundreds of feet "in the . well-developed mines, no, comparison could be institutedwith. the surface ore ibund here. This - :hat 'Veen one reason why this discovery was not made long' since. The surface bre Is so different from the crystals and Ore'obtained from the depths of old mines, that our zilneraingists have denied their being any'. tin; ,besidet this mineral la , ex-5 ceedingly imiktionn, but, a bartfut assig6 Ist would prilhably,detent even trace int in In the surface ore. • 4 '1 3 towover, Ca; FoStor, your city, Whom we deem high authority, and a skill ful essayist and mineralogist, made several tests of the surface ore, all of winch- were fully satis factory. I understand he has furnished a report of his exploring expedition to the mines, and of the tests made by him, to Silliman's Journal for publication. The ore most abundant here is the greenish brown. crystalized . tin-stone, very heavy and hard. 'However, since a few Cornwall miners have been employed in prospecting, beautiful black tin-crystals have been• found in the beds of streams where lodes have been cut across by the washings of mountain streams,and some of these are so so similar to the tin-crystals from European mines that they would be said by a casual ob server to have come from. the same lode or vein. In the well-defined lodes, no shaft has been sunk more than 12 or 15 feet and at this- depth ore has been obtained, from immense deposits, which will, in the opinion of Cornwall miners, yield from ten to twenty-five per cent. In Cornwall some ores are worked at a profit which yield only two per cent., and the general average of all ores, for which they go from one to two thousand feet below the surface, contain from four to fifteen per cent., and have heretofore been considered the richest of any worked in the world. Besides this, the mineral hero crops out in hill-sides, thus greatly lessening the labor and cost of obtaining the mineral, compared , with the Cornwall mines. The "Champion lode," at "Tin Mountain," is between 500 and 600 feet wide, standing nearly perpendicular, with a slight dip toward the west The deposit or lode runs north and south, 20 deg. cast. It is cut across by a small stream fed by three springs, and at the crossing of thi's stream a branch lode runs north, 6 deg: west, and both the so-called main lode and the branch'appear to run through a large porphyry covered hill. On the opposite side of the hill, at about the same elevation, lodes have been discoyered of stalicient size and richness to satisfy the owners that it is their interest to erect furnaces, and develop the mine without unnecessary delay. The Eagle Works Manufacturing Company may not be sur prised to receive an order, any day, for crushers, pulverizers. &c. The deposits I have visited (and some of which I discovered) ire in townships 11l and 32, range 6 east. in Madison county; but. from specimens furnished me from other localities, I believe other deposits will be found in Iron and Wayne coml. , tics, and that the tin region embrace an • area of 20 or 25 miles. The, distance from ,the localities where tin has thus •far been found, in Iron county on the west to Madison In the east, - the extreme distance between the remote lodes thus far known (the miMsrals of which have been tested chemically and practically) iS 24 miles. Many are yet incredulous, and can hardlY be lieve that tin really does exist in Missouri, or elsewhere in the United States. Capitalists go to the tin region, collect specimens, ask scores of questions, and still cannot believe what is _told them by Cornishmen there employed.. They as:. certain the price of the land, and • are afraid to bay even at the low price, and "for timber land;" come to the city, have an analysis made, see the tin brought out, and finally return to 'buy the land, and find it sold for-fourfold mote. than it could have been purchased by them ' four slays before. "Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win, by fearing-to - attetript." Several thousand acres of land have been pur chased in this region by parties . who have evi dently designed to secure. all the tin land, and much.ofit_has .beettentered at .Govemment price; but the probabilititai•nre that other good lodes will be found mitside of the limits thus far e„xplored._ 'This region is generally heavily timbered with pine, oak, hickory. &e., furnishing an abundance for building, fuel, Oce., and well watered by cold, spring-fed brpoks. From what 'I know of Chicago enterprise, as compared with that of some other cities, I shall Lot be greatly surprised to hear of the: pioneer furnace being erected by Chicago • capital (if. they act promptly), as the control in well:devel oped lodes can now be had at reasonable rates. • Nor would it be very _wild speculation for. Chi cago to run a railroad from the Illinois Cen- . tral through the famous Chester coal fields, crossing the Mississippi at or near St. 3laky's, thence up the valley of Saline creek, through Mine La Motte and Frederlcktown, to the Tiu Mountain. The mines at La Motto have been worked for upwards of a hundred and forty years, and yet there is no perceptible diminution of the yield. Since Manch, 1862, sixty-two thousand pigs of lead have been made, averaging seventy pounds to the pier. - Fifty miners are now producing nine thousand pounds per day. In eighteen months parties cleared 60,000 from a space thirty-eight feet wide by fifty-two feet long. Over 65290,000 worth of nickel ore have been taken from a space thirty feet wide and one- hundred feet long; and in boring recently, a quarter of a- mile farther south r on this same two feet thick, was struck,' •rn... bed of pluttbago. • , The day is not distant when these mineral re sources will be appreciated, and when they must have an, outlet to market by railroad. The dis covery of the largest, :and apparently the richest, tin deposits in the world should hasten this much-desired railroad development. • NATHAN 11. PARKER. The Tennessee. Election. NASII VILLE Tenn., August 2d, 1867.-z-Par returns from twenty-one counties give Browp low over 15,000 majority. Davidson county gives him 5,000; 1.000; Wilson, 400; McMinn, 800; Bradley, 800; Franklin 400; Bed ford, 900; Benton, 240. The vote in West Ten- nessee is lighter than anticipated. The estimated majorities for Congressmen arc— Dist. Majority. Dist. Majority. I—Butler 5,000 s—Trimble 5,000 2—Maynard 8,000 6—Arnell... 4,000 3—Stoke4 7,000 7 Hawkins 4,000 4—Mullens 4,000 B—Nunn 1,000 Only five counties,"So far as heard from, give Etheridge majorities. There is a gain of ten lie . publicans to the Hquse. • . Returns received from East Tennessee give Brownlow 13,000 majority in twelve counties, making his majority In thirty-three counties 28,000. All the Radical candidates for the Legis lature in East Tennessee are elected, giving a gain of seven from that section. At this rate the Legislature will be nearly unanimous, and the Majority for Brownlow in the State will reach nearly 50,000. A CONGREGATION at Clinton Mills, New York, were considerably surprised last Sunday to find that the preacher to whom they had been listen ing for several Sabbaths was a woman. She fainted away during the service, when the decep tion was discovered. She had pretended to be destitute, having given away ono.. of her coats and her last dollar to a beggar, :and the people who contributed to her assistance have since arrested herr procuring money on false pretences. A sox of the Hon. John M. Labar, of Lockport, N. Y., 12 years of age, died on Tuesday morn ing, from the effects of opium administered by his elder brother, who, being 111 of consumption, had the drug on hand for his own use. The little fellow was nervous, and could not sleep, and on Monday evening begged for the opium, taking only a small pill about the size of a wheat kern& His mother was absent attending upon a dying daughter at Saratoga. Under these accumulated afflictions the father sank, and is confined to his bed. B01:!TON has these little jobs upon her hands: The Chestnut BM' -.Reseryoir,. to cost .1, _ _ . 02,001; the Insane Asylum at .Wynthropi , S6oo,9our the removal of Fort MU, from $5OO to $1,1100;000r, the extension of proadwaym,mr, o sh . ingtou atreot , $1,000,000; the widening, or, Fv4erai streetv $200,000, and the New CoVrt-.llbus $506,000.' F. 1., ; ' nniIULSTON. Pd) PRICE THREE CENTS. FACTS AND FANCIES. —All-writers now agree that All-Right la alive and kicking. , —lt can't be said of the Arabs at the Academy that their vaulting ambition "knows no bounds.' —ln childhood we cut our teeth. In age they cut us, says Prentice. —Frogs are getting to be an article of diet in a good many places. They make very good croakettes. —The dap who climbs the tight-rope at the Academy has reached the very climb-act-trick of dexterity. —The Arab who vaults over the muzzles of twenty-fun muskets is an undoubted Muzzle man. —The Japs are a perfect illustration,of an effete civilization. Everything they do is eft*, (a feat!) . . - • —The Arab who piles so many on his heed le bull-necked, while the Jap who piles nothing 'sit all on her is bare-neckid. It is a mere question of bulls and bears. —Since 1781 the receipts of Austria ha'su ex ceeded her expenses only once. ~ T he' debt amonnts to over 3,000,000,000 florins, with of ever growing less. —From the records of the Elmira prison, it is found that during the spring of 1865, 5,015 rebil prisoners were confined there during that tie, and that only six deaths occurred in three months. —Yale College was named for Governor Yale, of whom it was said "Born in America; in Europe bred; In Africa traveled, and in Asia wed," which was literally true. —The slave-pen at Richmond has been con verted into a divinity sebool-rocti for colored preachers. It has been used for t . orig• purposes so long that it is to be hond that the freedmen will now make the slave-pen write. —General Tom Thumb has been sojourning a short time in Bridgeport. He has grown in stature and corpulency. He has never been very long anywhere. i —Tdavoid cholera, says the doctor, take care of your diet. In other words mind your peas sad q-cumbers. The Boston Advertiser shows a a little rallying in that. —Those who wonder at the appearance of the cholera at the Far West, must remember that the Government invited it when it organized Cholera-do. —LThe rivalry between -the Japs and the Arabs at the Academy may be inferred from the efforts of ono of the Japs to out-strip all her competi tors. ' ' —What is the season of green corn? New (y)ear of course. A Boston "joke." We sup press the name of the author out of regard to the family. • —The report • that Abdul-Aziz asked Lout Derby why ho didn't tie Victoria up in a sack and drop her Into the Thames,lf she were trouble- some, is not true. —Miss Vinnielleam - the sculptress, has taken a ,plaster cast of General Lee, from which she in tends to make a marble bust. Lee could make a sheltexplode, but he never made a ntarblq. bu.'st - L—The proclamations offering. .£2,0001 Stephene are kept fresh and clean at every police`. station in Ireland, with his photograph An gte centre. A neat method of expressing the Idea of, a Head Centre. • ---4-New.Hampshire paper relaths grown owl was found in the heart of IA white-oak log, at Sallsbury,lhe other day; It was well-pnl servewideeply imbeddetl In the wood." That sa 8 a late of the 'oaks. . —Capt. T. Mills Was killed in dreenville, Lowndcs county, Alabarea, on-' the, 9th nit:, to , Mr. Renfroc; his partner.. The wives- of the tWQ men had quarreled about some chickens, which led to an affray between the husbands., —People whip criticise the Munich flocietY for the Collection of Cigar Stumps, by which .£soo,—' .000 are to be realized for the poor, shohld rep member that their peculiar means 'of raid* money arc juititied by the, ends—of the cigars. Raimbert, a French doctor practises a a new rpethod of introducing medicines in. the . animal economy, viz., by the nostrils. A doctor' that feeds his patients that way devotes himself to. prog-noses. (Omitted by the. Boston 'Tiler.) —A Springfield naper says Ephraim Robinson, • Of Sunderland. aged 87, has mowed his home lot this year, and 'every year for seventy-five years has mowed in the summer. Curious that he never does it in the winter. It; Ephraim was a Frenchman, he would be a bon mot. —Boston has .theielittle,.jobs upon her bands : The Chestnut. Hill reservoir, 'to cost $1,025,000; the Insane Asylum at Winthrop, $600,000; the removal of Fort Hill, from . ssoo,Qoo to 11,000,000; removal extension of Broadway to Washington street, ,000,000; the widening . of Federal street, $200,- 000: and the new court-house, $500,000. —The correspondent of. the New York World writes from Rome that loyfaie of the questions to be debated in the proposed grand council of the Roman Catholic church is the celibacy of the clergy. There is a party, a small one we believe, in the church - which advocates allowing them to marry. It is only a new form of Marry-olatry. —A New Bedford man obtained a policy in a company insuring against accidents. Subse quently he met with an accident while playing base ball;' which disabled him for some weeks, but the company refuse to pay his claim, as the accident did not occur while he was pursuing his usual business.. Aood many men could easily prove that base balks their usual business. '—Last week the steamer Algonia struck a rock off Sandy Island, Lake Superior. The United .States revenue cutter General Dix went to her assistance and took off her passengers. The -.Algoniu bad been on the rocks two days and two , nights before the General Dix arrived. She would have been an All-goner if a gale had sprung up. —The Chicago Republican says tbe resift "that strangers rarely succeed in getting a cora prehenEive idea" .of that place is "because citi zens and the press have too much delicacy and modesty to speak of things as they think' they deserve . , and when they do speak of 'anything pertaining to Chicago to underestimate it." We wonder if this is a specimen of the modesty spoken of? —A colored man named William Evans was murdered near Leipsic, Dela Ware, on. Wednesday night of last week, by a mob of five. men, who, took him from his house, put him into a eart, and hung him upon a willow, on the roadside.: It seems that the outbuildings of Mr. Collins; re siding near, were burned a few nights previous, and the colored man was suspected—though no. reason is given for the suspicion—of being non.' cerned is the act. —The oldest remnant of mortalityextant is the skeleton of one of the earlier Pharaohsineased hit, its on burial robes, and wonderfully considering its age, which was de,posi mho eighteen or twenty months ago in. w e ',Biitk i k Museum, and is justly considered the moat vallra ble of its most archaTiogical treasures. The ltd of the coffin which conted the royal mummy'' e• was inscribed with the name of its occupant, Phst- . raoh Mykerlmns, who succeeded the heir of, the A. builder of thegreat pymna.about two Mandan.. ~ before Christ. Only think,of it-4w wags whose crumbling bones andleathery fp -- ~ en' •: • , are now exciting the 'wonder of numerous ~,„ i,::, in London reigned In Egypt before Abraham' ' 'V''' - borif; anitonlyaboutlwo centuries or 00 'tik' ' l ' Idlurairir the•grandsont of old father Noshattinkel , i first of ' the •Fitaraohs had been gathere&MKtite.; • a l l V it inthele. , Me , above Is" goia n cte ro 1 8at,,,,-,, ; how PtutNakt Mylsetimus 4i- el ik.„ , 1). foreliihrtlhalti *is born," 2000 ti. .. boter l ioe :buried . two, centuries hefore,o4l4o . i,!3' slot t, , plabietl. , Thu paragraph will reilf ;MT .4!' atituting ' o ' twenty ' for , ' twO w tlentlfri r- - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers