'GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI.-NO. 306. THE EVENING __BULLETIN PUBLIBILNI? ILVERY EVENING (Sundays excepted). AT THE NEW 111JULETIN BUILDING, 807 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. raorrawrons. GIBSON PEAcocir ERNEST C. 'WALLACE. FETHERSTON, THOS. J. WILLIAMSON. CASPER SOCCER. Jn., FRANCIS WELLS. The Bux.arrne Is served to subscribers in the city at IS eents per week. payable tho camera, or 43 per annum. _ INVITAIOAS FOR WEDDINGS. PARTLES. AZ, 2. executed in a anterior manner 6,y DREKA. ESTNUT STREET. feketts MAR,ItiED. HERERTON—PREVORT.—On the 2.1 instant, at the Princeton Church, _ lsy the Rev. Alex. Hobert , assisted ley the Rev. J. Addition Henry, Rey. E. r. H e b or t o n to Carrie E. Prevost, both et this city. • WYLISt—HON ARD.—in Oldtown, Maine, Mr. F. C. Wells of New Y ork , and Miss Jeanie Howard. of Phila delphia. DIED. EVANS.—On the let instant, Susanna Evans, of West Cheater. Pa., la the Seth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, ea Digit streeton Saturday. the 4th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. " • kIEED6.-0a the 2d last.. Cor dell. wile of A. P. Gregg. Due notice will be given of the funeral. • MORRELL—On the let hurtant, after a short Maces, William C. Morrell. In the forty.fifth year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family are rcseectlialY invited to attend the funeral, on the 4th instant at two o'clock P. M. from hie late residence, Ne. 1e.`14 Meant Vernon street. •.• REEVE.--On the let instant, Wyatt Miller, son o angustus and Eebecca C. W. Reeve, aged on. year. Funeral from the residence of him father, Mi State street, Camden__„ on Sixth-day. the 3,1 Met.. at I o'clock P. M. • SNOWDEN.--0* the 314 tilt., Mary S., wife of Georg, Snowden, and daughter of W. Fisher Mitchell, is the hit year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, 11312 Wallace street; on Friday, Bd instant. at 3 -o'clock. MINIM & LANDELL OPEN TODAY THE lachir 14 shades of Spring Poplins for the Fashionable Walking Dresses. Steel Colored Poplin.. blodo Colored Pot , liar. Mari arck Exact filttde. SPECIAL NOTICES. ate" HORACE GREELEY WILL DELIVIII HIS NEW LECTURE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN Next Tuesday Evening, April 7th, AT rue BETHANY MISSION HALL, Twenty-Second and Shippen Streets. This lieu accommedatee 1,700 people, snit is coaro• Weeny reached by PiLeseager T1CKET5........ .................... CENTS. To be had at J. E. Geoid's Music Store, 'l6l Chestnut street; S. It. Clemenre, Ulf bin het street; SlcCarraher's, Sixteenth and Pine streets, and O'Neill's. Twentieth and Lombard streets. Tickets limited to the capacity of the Ilia ap/. agir American Academy of Music MISS ANNA E DICKINSON. Th!.o Evening, April 2. ,Subjeot---The Duty of the Hour. AIMILSSION, 25 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS.- ..... ......... OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND CO AL WirCOMPANY, _NO. 2 ..'7 SOUTH. TfiLitD STREET, CORN Eft OF WILLING'S ALLEY. Pat.trumpsta. /0711 I. 1958. At the *must meeting of the Stockholders of the ‘Vestworelaud Coal Company, held at their office this day, the following Directors were elected for the ensuing Year EDWARD C. BIDDLE, JAMES MAGEE, JOHN CIO VODE, SAMUEL WELSH. P. PEMBERTON MORRIS. STEPHEN H. BROOKE. WM. 8. PEROT, JAMES A. MoCREA. M. D., GE". AUGUSTUS WOOD. PEMBERTON B. HUTCHINSON, HENRY WINSOR. At a meeting of the Board of birectora, held sub. eequent to the above, the following calipers were duly. elected : EDWARD C. DIDDLE, Iteeldent. FRANCIS ii. JACKSON, fiecretary and Treasurer F. IL JACKtIOIST, I t 4 Seczetary. ""'UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.— AUX ILIAIIY FACULTY OF MEDICINE.—Tbe intro ductory to the Third Course of Lectures will be delivered on MONDAY, Apt:ll6th,, at 1 P. M., by Prof. Horatio C. Wood, Jr. The Course conflate of at least thirty elx Lectures, on each of tho following eubjocta: Zoology and Comparath•e Anatomy, by Prof. 11. Alßoa, M. D. • Botany. by Prof. IL C. Wood, Jr., M. D.; Goole gy and 'M inoralogy, by Prof. F. V. Hayden. M. D. • Ilyaieno, by Prof. H. Hartshorne, M. D.; Toxicology and Medical J urhyrudence, byProf. J. J. iteeee..M. D. Ticket, for the Course ........ Each ticket separately.— . For additional information. ap . ply . HARRISOI•i ALLEN M. D., Deaa, ap2.th.t2tl At the Univerelty, or tr.ls N. Thirtemeth et. alaili• PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. •••'' Chester, Delaware county. _ EASTER VACATION ENDS APRIL 16th. Application for admiablon fog the remainder of the Session rhould be made early. for circulars apply to JAMES IL ORNE, Ego., T. B. PETERSON, Eso Philadelphia. Or to COL. TLIEO.IIYATT, apl.lltrpl Cheater, Pa. FRIENDSHIP HALL, KENSINGTON. Corner of Evvviva and Norris otreeta SIGNOR BLITZ'S Temple of Wenders THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AFTER NOONS, April 2d, Sd and 4114 and a matutes ea Saturday afternoon of 8 o'clock. Adinittion 25 cents; Children 25 MO. Reserved Seat° 50 cents. ap23trp NOTICE.—CAMDEN AND. AWLANTIC RAlL road. The Tho Ceuta:ate on the Bonds of this ComPaAY failing due April let, next, will be paid on presentation at the Office of the Company, Camden, New Jena/. OR and after that date. It§ li. WIIITEBIAN, Treasurer. mpg. NOTICE.--CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. road.--The coupons on the bonds of this Company. falling duo April Id next. will be paid on presentation at the Office of the Comiany t Camden, N.. 1.. on and after that date. IL WILITEMAN, nihglatrp4 Treasurer. adir. sowA.RD nosrrrAL, NOB. 1518 AND 15.1.1 4 "''' Lombard street. Disperaary Department. —Medi. cal treatment and medicines teraishedgratuitously to the sir NEWSPAPERS. BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,WASTE paper, dm., bought by E. HUNTER, rab.21.1 O. 613 Jaya° etreot. —When Dr. Bethune and his wife were in 'Europe, Mrs. Bethune bad been transported by water from Liverpool to London in order to con sult Sir Astley Cooper and Sir James Clarke. At this place her husband joined her, to make the discovery that even the mostlearried doctors may be found napping. The accommodations not being extensive, when the two physicians retired for consultation Mr. Bethune was in a position where he could overhear their remarks. They had a pleasant interview; one relating how he on a certain occasion came very near fighting a duel. The difficulties and danger of the position occupied some time to describe, and they were about to separate when one recalled the pa tient. "But what shall we do with Betitune'a wife?" "0, give her the old pill," was the ready reply. It la auperfluotte to add that this most et pensive medical attendance quickly, terminated. —The Paris Figaro says that the merchants selling goods to the Imperial family must submit to a deduction of thirty or thirty-five per cent. from - their ordinary prices, and mentions the cm° of a butter merchant who lost 80,000 franca 'ln' six months by fundshiug butter ti the Tallow, but who made it Up on the.other customers, who thought it fashionable to deal only with met chards known to furnish goods to the Imperial family. This little disclosure has 'made an un pleasant sensation. \ ifor "The Readings of Mr. Oharles Dickens, condensed by himself." Messrs. Ticknor and Fields, armed with an authorization from the pen of Mr. Dickens, have printed these selec tions in an authentic and convenient form, with American illustrations by Bytinge. The Readings, compressed as nobody but the author could have done it into short chapters, comprise the moat pointed incidents in the novels, and give 4 a more varied idea of lilt Dickens's extravagant powers than could otherwise be gleaned from a week's perusal. It is the first caricaturist of the age • setting his master-pieces side by side for you to take them in at a glance. Very telling are those sketches, very spicy, very sensational, and the types frequently " more like than life." These heroes, these heroines, whom you know as well ,as you do your brother,—Copperfteld, Nickleby, Little Paul ; and then Squeers, Mrs. Gamp, Toots, stand before you touch ing each others' hands, like actors before the curtain. There is a sense of a very strange propinquity in ranging straight from the fam ous ‘.'llere's richness rof the tyrant of Dothe boys to the prodigious " I don't believe there's no sich a person !"of Betsey Prig; and you are afresh sensible of the number and value of the absolutely new creations intro duced by Boz into the literature. To ,be found at G. A. Pitcher's. Messrs. Lippincott LS: Co. have published translation,by Mrs. A. L.Wister,of "The Old Mam'selle's Secret," of the German novelist, E. Marlitt. The adventures of the beautiful Felicitas, detailed from the time of the death of her high-born mother anti her abandon ment by her father ,the Polish juggler d'Orlowsky, up to the moment 'when she magnificently repudiates her proud kinsman, the Baron, and falls into the arms of the Pro fessor who is to marry her, are a mass of ab sorbing family intrigues. The translation is ably effected, and the reader is scarcely once' disturbed by a German idiom. A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCES IN EU- !C•rreppondmce of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) ROME, March, 1868.—Tke bell of the Capitol bad announced that the hour of two on the Fif teenth of February had arrived,and that the Carni val should then commence, when I elosed my last letter, listitaibm Into the Corso, we were ebon placed on a balcony fronting the rooms of a hospitable young artist, whose fame is a pride to his fellow artists in Rome, and the fruits of whose industry already decorate many of our art galleries in America, not excepting the. Union League, of Philadelphia, where "America Honor ing Her Fallen Brave" testifies to the patriotism that induced Mr. Hazeltine to leave the idealizing of his beautiful dreams in Rome for the stern realities of war at home when his country needed him. There were Major Haseltine, the stars and stripes, and a grand confusion of American, English, Italian, French, Spanish, German and Turkish people and emblems to contribute to the gay scene before us. - The Corso (the Chestnut street of Rome) was literally packed with human beings of all aces and sexes. Crimson and white drapery from every window and balcony, the balconies on every floor of houses five and six stories high; bouquets, bon-bons, with jewels, figures in. fancy rsoatumes, and streamers of pink, white and blue ribbons few through the air as if Santa Claus had upset his budget on just such a March day as this date exhibits. The street was covered with tan to re ceive the storm of confetti that fell like frozen snow through the air. Harlequins, clowns, drum-majors and court-fools danced and whirled In circles of frolic. Columbine, Flora, Medusa, queens and •peasants thronged the street and laughingly returned the pelting or gifts that met them at every step. Chariots with gardens and pyramids of flowers and fancy articles drove an dsr the balconies, and as fast as tkeir offerings were untied from the ends of long sticks reach ing to the fair recipients, others were returned in place of them, and the contest decided at length by an irresistible hail of confetti on horses, chariots and riders. How it rattled on the hel mets of the Pope's guard! how the horses pranced and flew froth the thickening shower! But good honor • prevailed and nothing seemed too extravagant for the lovers of fun I. perpe trate on each other. At five o'clock the guns sound. Now for the grand procession. First the senators in gilded carriages, and with six shining black horses to each; then the banners of velvet and satin, biome by horsemen elegantly attired; then the Senators' pages, with fair, girlish faces, that reminded one of the court-scenes in Richelieu at the Walnut. The Pope's carriage, the cardinals and Swiss Guards, followed by the entire volunteer corps, composed of men of every nation, completed the procession. The costumers followed, dancing along to the military music, and the air was filled with shouts of glee. Another gun! The races are to begin. Mounted patrolmen are stationed at every cross-street to prevent carriages from entering the Corso, and light dragoons dash through from the Piazza del Popolo, where the race begins, to the Riprisa d'Barberi, where crimson, curtains conceal a. heavy canvas stretched across the street to stop the horses contending for the prizes. The people crowd and jam themeelves against the houses on Inc narrow pavements, under the baleen es, ana seem barely to escape the heels of the horses. Now the horses for the race are led out and their bridles takes off, and plates of metal and sharp spikes are suspended from their backs. Like six flying demons,they rush through the street, 6eir eyes glowing like fire, blood sad foam falling from their mouths and nostrils, and the crowd yelling frantically as their favorites gala a bead, or seem in danger of losing the prize. Oh ! days of benighted barbarism, here is your relic preserved by a Christian people! On each day one victim at least fell under the feet of these horses,and yet for ten days the same crowd, more Rua more feverish with drinking and gam ing, closed the day that otherwise seemed .but glad'holiday innocently enjoyed. On Shrove Tuesday the sports were continued ofter dark, and the "Swell" is a some not 'easily forgotten. Every palace, hotel' and pri vate residence brilliantly illuminated, a candle in NEW PUBLICATIONS. H.OPM. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868. the band of every man, woman and child on the balconies and In the streets, each one trying to put out the light of the other, and crying "aenzu moccolotti !" when successful. Chariots with gilded griffins vomiting fire, blue, red and green, from their wide open jaws, and music, laughter. cries and cheers, making one echo with wonder the words of the prophet: "I said of laughter it is mad, and of folly what doeth It !" So closed the carne-rule—`farewell to flesh'— and the rest of the night before Lent was spent in the opera houses at the baifh, and prince and peaf,ant took his good share of earthly joys up to the very sunrise on Ash Wednesday, when the Pope and Cardinals assembled in the Sistine Clipel to do each other the favor of putting ashes on their heads. Some of us preferred the "oil of joy for ashes of mourning," and letting the All-seeing Eye find that In our hearts which • these devotees displayed on their brows. But "let each one do what seemeth to him right." Tuz Faxxcit "HAMLET."—The French are de lighted with the Hamlet of Ambroise Thomas. The luxury of scenery and costumes is almost unprecendentcd. Nevertheless an Anglo-Saxon spectator, familiar with Shakespeare, may have cause to question his senses a little. The scene of the "Château d'Elsineur," for in stance, gives us a tasty Henri Deux palace, with what we call "French roofs" upon the towers, that is to say, on such of them as are not finished with the ordinary French cone of slate. Part of the edifice la in ruinswhiclt micht be thought to argue bad housekeeping on the part of "our dear brother" deceased. In the burial scene, tour Francis I-looking supernumeraries bring in Ophelia, follthved by a pageant with -Venetian penons, to a tomb carefully imitated from some of those in Pi.:re Lachalso. In the second act Hamlet sins a brinclisi to the players in a waltz movement: "0, Rhenish, clear our sadness l" Is it an operatic necessity that the prince should get drunk with the comedians ? As for theprinelpal soliloquy, the French pro claim it admirable. Let us see if we cast content ourselrcs with a perfectly literal translation of this aria. It is the great point of M. Faure, the fat tenor: "Alas, wkat art thou at present, 0, 'sty father ? To be or not to be! Oh, mystery! To die! sleep! dream! Ab, if it were allowed me to go mut filtd thee o ' again To break the Lie which attaches me to earth! But afterwards! What is it, this uiknown try, From which zot one traveler kas yet comeback? To be or not to be ! Oh,mystery ! To die! sleep! dream ! 0, mystery ! 0, mystery ! To die! sleep ! dream, perchance!" 4rt Mrs. Mizabeth Murray's picture in water colors, called "A Spanish MU-stall," now in Earle's Galleries, has attracted much attention end been greatly admired. The Boston Post con tains the following notice of another work of hers, in Devries' gallery, In that city : We have been gratified with the sight of a pic tnre which for some time past has been, even in its unfinished state, a subject of conversation among the lovers of art in this city—the "Gipsy Forge," by Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. The common expression which is heard in the Gallery, "that it is equal to oil," is but equivocal praise, as the two mediums possess their distinctive quali ties. Notwithstanding however, this picture. Which is in water colors, holds its own among the large and showy works in oil by which it Is surrounded. But we refer to the art of the work, which is the sate in either medium. There is nothing weak or reticent about this most talented lady. She may wear the white kid glove, but assuredly she has in main de fee (the nand of Iron) beneath. The drawing of the prin cipal figure is a masterpiece, if we may use the expression, of anatomical drawing. Mrs. Murray must hare had a long and severe discipline to be able to draw the human figure with such grace and power as she displays In the Gipsy Black smith. There is a group of a wild looking Gipsy woman playing a tnmboriie, a young rascal clap ping his hands, chickens, odds and ends of old lrcm, etc., ad iiii•ent, which would make a pic ture of itself, although it combines admirably with the whole. The woman on the left with a child in her arms, stretching out its tiny hand to grasp the mighty hammer of the Gipsy, is not so characteristic of the type as the other figure. she is just a pretty young mother and might be long to any nation, were it not for her shaggy black hair. This picture represents every age from the infant to the old crane who patiently plies the gigantic double bellows in the distance. The picture is, we understand. for the exhibi tion of the Institute of Painters in water colors in London, which is one of the two most exclu sive societies in the world, a membership of R h ich is the highest distinction which a water color painter can obtain. k"), THEATRES. Etc. JANAI:Si lIEK'S "MARY STrART."—MIIe. Fanny Janauschek appeared at the Acaderay of Music last night, for the first time in this city, is the character of "Mary Stuart" Since the great Itistori introduced this historical personage upon the American stage, no less than two popular actresses have essayed to represent it, and Mlle . Junauschek is the fourth who has attempted it here within a year. It was but natural to expect that there would have been much curiosity among admirers of dramatic art, to witness Janauschek's attempt, especially as the friends of that lady claim for her the possession of extraordinary talent, and the pre-eminence of the two American ertists who had sustained the role. Whatever feeling of curiosity did exist, however, was not of the reckless and extravagaat kind, for, while the upper galleries of the building were crowded, the lower part of the house presented an array of empty benches indicative of despondency in the box office. The audience was, however, of a very excellent character, but hardly as enthusiastic, as might have been expected where the German element preponderated so largely. The drama presented Was an abridgement of Schiller's Jfary Stuart, cut, as was imperatively necessary, with an unsparing hand, but, upon the whole, judiciously. Much of the sweet poetry is retained, with all of the intense dramatic situ ations, and the vivid outlines of the leading sub ordinate characters. Of the drama itself, it hardly necessary to speak. The subject is of the noblest and most inspiring character, and the en thusiastic and fiery genius of Schiller has treated the theme worthily. Not only is the text filled with brilliant imagery, exquisite pathos, truthful delineations of passion, and skilfully con trasted phases of emotion, but the characters, are, as far as possible, historically accurate, and, although the poet, has decided for himself several mush disputed opiestions,such for instance as Mary's complicity with the death of Darnley—the personages • of the play are, proba bly, fair representatives of those of history. It is: indeed impossible to read the drama without the conviction that Schiller designed to give his picture somethin more than poetic beauty, by painting in the flesh tints throughout with no unsparing hand, although With success • such as none but a master cduld have hoped to attain. The English translation tat the libretto is the very excellent one of, Mr. MAIM, • probably the best Mlle. Janausehek's performance of the difficult . Hie of Mary was by no means so good as to ex- OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. E. D. W TNE TILEATRES,—On Monday evening next, the iliac* Crook will be produced at the Chestnut in splendid style. Mr. Edwin Booth will sustain the character of-" Claude Melnotte" in the drama The - Lady of Lyons, at the Walnut, this evening. At the .Irch, to-night, Mr. Andrew Redifer will have a complimentary benefit in a fine bill. The Ludy of .40113, and the farce Raising the Wind, will be given. Mr. S. K. Murdoch, the elocu tionist, will read the poem The Vayabend3. At the American the Hanlon's will appear. ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.—This even ing the iunsational burlesque Anything You Like wlll be given with all the fine scenery, sharp local hits, amusing situations and great cast. A new farce, Trir en 7'ravelere, Is also announced, to gether with ballad singing by Carncross, negro personations, instrumental music, dancing, and the multitude of good things whisk snake up a fir<t rate minstrel entertainment. It ItNETT.—Mr. Alfred Burnett, the humor's; will give an entertainment at Morton Hall, West Philadelphia, this evening. OLD FOLK —'•Father Baldwin's told Folks" troupe will give a concert at Concert Hall this evening, The artists of this company are ex ceptionally excellent, each ix his or her peculiar way, and as the programme is a very attractive one, comprising selections from famous com posers, a first rate entertainment may be ex peeled. Alllatinee performance will be given to morrow afternoon, when new selections of sacred music will be sung by the members of the troupe. The whole company attire themselves in the costamos of one hundred years ago, and the appearance presented by them is very quaint and odd. MissDl t: K INSON'S LECTURE.—TLIs evening at Avadtnay of Music, Miss Anna E. Dickinson will lecture upon "The Duty of the Hour." Tickets are for sale at Gould's, No. 923 Chestnut street. The tickets for this great lecture have been selling with unexampled rapidity. There never was a stronger desire saanifested to hear this elo quent lady than at present, and her subject is nue that everybody is Interested in. It is under stood that Miss Dickinson will give forcible ex pression to her opinion in relation to some of the Presidential aspirants, and the Impeachment business will most likely be reviewed. Burz..—The immortal, unapproackable and mysterious Signor Blitz will give one of hie unique exhiletfous of magic in Friendship Hall, corner of Sepviya and Norris streets,Kensingtot, this evening. TILE MINERS' RIOT AT PUREES PORT. A Desperate and Bloody Affray—Par. tleulars of the Outrage, [From the Pittsburgh Commercial, April Ist.] The telegraph gavo a brief account yea terday of a terrl. hi riot which occurred on Monday at the Coal Works of John O'Neal & Boa located on the Monongahela river, four miles from McKeesport, reuniting in the death of ono of the rioter and the wounding of others. Our reporter yesterday visited the acme ot the riot, which J e fferson near (Cosi Valley PoaPetlice, on Pine Ilun, In township, and gathered the following particulars of tho efts,' : .... . It sentare that some time since the coal minors along the Monongahela valley mode a "strike" for four cents a t umbel for digging coal. The firm of O'Neal .t. Bon re fuoed to accede to their demands, maintaining that they could not run their vs of ks at that rate. One night about a month ago a number of the "strikers" set tire to the cheek louse attached to Mr. O'Neal s coal works. The home has t just Veen rebuilt at an expoa of one thouaand dollars. (in Thursday night last a note a found en the door of the stable of 31r. O'Neal, etatin at if ho hired any men for less than four cents a bus el for digging, they would set fire to his whole place. watch was kept on the ora l:I/MCA for two or three nights, but none of the would be insendlaries troubled them. On Monday morning twat, Mr. O'Neal hired about a dozen mon to dig for hint at three and a half cents a bushel who went to work im. mediately. Everything was quiet until about noon,whas over two hundred of the "atrikers," who wore principally from Six Mile Run, came along. They were all armed with clubs, and were headed by a man carrying a rod flag, and another beating a drum. They went past Mr. O'Nesrs house and started towarda the: works, about half a mile up Pine Run..Ttie pit where the riot occurred is located on a hill above the main road. which Is reached by a long, narrow road running along the side of the KUL The rioters did not come np this toad, but proceeded to the foot of the hill. just. helowsthe idt. Mr. John O'Neal, who was on the hill, approached, the brow and asked the crowd what they wanted. They add that they wanted to see big (O'NesPis) diners, when one of them appeared. The crowd asked Mali/le and the. othoni_wore aping to work for three cents and a half ; hushel. Ho replied that they were, whereupon nteral of the +weir below hid - lobed to then; ,Iftitt the' Wouldn't work or that long," 'end used other expr_ nialotUt. The foremos of the crowd then started up the hill towards the pit: whon Mr. O'Neal warned them to go back, saying that they had already cite very great enthusiasm. If Ristori had not appeareil in the part, Janauschek might have received higher praise; if Mrs. Lander also had never attempted it, Janauschek would have had so equal in the character. Ristori's impersona tion was in every particular superior to that given last evening. In some respects Mrs. Lander's interpretation was better. Janauschek has more physical force—more tragic power than Mrs. Lander, but her performance was grosser. She lacks intellectuality. There is a fine undertone' to Mary's character as Schiller has drawn it, which In some 'measure escaped her at tention, if indeed she possesses aest hetic spirit enough to have given it. It is difficult to describe precisely the deficiency; the personation was like a succession of chords from which the third was occasionally dropped. This want was especially observable in a portion of the wonderful scene in the third act, where the captive queen exults over her narrow liberty, and gives that beautiful invocation to the clouds to carry her thoughts to her beloved France. Janauschek hardly rose to the spirit of the text, and the sweet poetry of the incident lost much of its melancholy beauty by the interpretation. Both Bistori and Mrs. Lander gave this passage with exquisite spirit. In the Interview with Elizabeth, too,.Mrs. Lan der approached the climax more skillfully than did Janauschek. The outburst of rage at the In solence of Elizabeth, in the latter ' was sudden, unexpected and unpremeditated. But a moment . before she sans a suppliant, with no token of dereeness In her voice or manner. Mrs. Landes plainly showed that beneath the guise of humility, worn only to gain her object, she concealed a fiery paesion, that scarce could wait the final pro vocation to burst forth, and overwhelm her ad vereney. And this is the true and artistic inter pretation of the passage. Mile Janauschek suf fers by comparison only. Her personation was, of itself, very good indeed, much superior in every respect to the kind of acting that is pre sented by most of the "stare" who make engage ments at our theatres. In some of the episodes she fulfilled the most sanguine expectations of her auditors. The two most observable of these were;that in which she exhibits remorse for her participation in Darnley'S death, and where she contends with Burleigh when he comes to read her death sentenee.The death scene was tolerably well done, with the exception that Janauschek, instead or exhibiting violent anger at the prrsence of the. treacherous Leicester, and subduing it upon remembering her situation, displayed very little intense emotion of any kind. She dres.ed In white, according to Selitiler's direction. We think it Is a mistake to end the drama with Lei cester upon the stage alone. The execution scene should properly conclude It, 'for the closing tableau not only contributes greatly to the gran deur and solemnity of the whole act, but it finishes the performance appropriately. Fortunately for the audience. last night, the character of Elizabeth was entrusted toes skillful an artist as Mlle. Singer. In two entire acts of the drama Mary does not appear at all, and Elizabeth is the central figure. It is no dis parar'ircent of Mile. danatiechek to say that Mile. Singer is nearly as good au actress as she. Although it wns thought necessary to apologize for her slight indisposition, - she performed the part in the rstost creditable manner, and was Warmly applauded several times. The most 1 04 ., vilieg - s;..,sta in . tvirtdi she appeared were, lint, that in which she urges Mortimer to stay her rival, and secondly, the interview with. Mary, in the park of "Fotheringay." In both of these Mile. Singer displayed unusual ability, and she may well be content with the impression she made upon the audience. There will not be a performance this evening; but on Friday -Mlle. Janauschek will appear in the drama Agora. destroyed part of his property; that they were now tree parsing on hie property, and that if they persisted in corn ing up they would do so at their peril. Mr. O'Neal then procured a carbine, which was In the pit, and again warned the rioters from fur. tber treepasdng on his prem erre. There were about nfteen men of Mr. O'Neal's party about the pit at the thee. The rioters then marched down the rend about twenty rods, and attempted to ascend the hill by a think movement, corning up a hollow. Mr. O'Neal called on Mr Hart, ono of hie employis, who pro• cured a loacWd double-barreled shoLeun, and went to the resietauce of Mr. O'Neal, who had gene over to the brow of the hill where the main part of the rioters were at tempting to ascend by the hollow. The riotera coin. mowed arm:adjure the 11111 from ill sides, Mr. O'Neal and Mr. Hart directing their attention to the hollow stated, while the'renrainder of lute party attempted to keep down the rioters from the other part of the hill, al though they (O'Neal's men) were not armed with weapons. Pour Frenchmen appeared to lead the attack up the hollow, and when they reached near the brow of the bill, the crowd following set up a tremendous cheer ing and yelling, which could be heard for a great die. Orrice around. Aug they were ascending the hill, Mr. O'Neal reyeatedly warned thcm to go back, but they did not heed him. As eoon as the Frenchmen heard Mr. O'Neal, the latter told them tostop, but they still Caine on, and when about a foot or two frgm him, Mr. O'Neal ' napped his carbine at them. but it did not discharge, and, as it appears had no load in it. The Frenchman then wrested the gun hem Mr. O'Neal, and four of them commenced beat ing him with clubs. Just at thin time another French man, named Francis Belger, came op the hill a short 'ho tlines from there, flourishing a club and hallooing at the top of his voice. Mr. Hart hallooed and,motioned to him to step pointing hie gun at him and threatening to boot him if 'he still persisted in coming np. Belger still proceedon, and was in the act of striking Mr, Hart with a club when he was shot and almost instantly killed. Mr. Hart, noticing the men beating Mr. O'Neal with clubs, rnehed to hie assistance, and a scuffle ensued, during w Lich the gun of M. Hart was wrested from him. Be fore this, however, one of the rioters who was beating Mr. O'Neal—a Frenchman named Fremont—was shot in the left leg hear the hip, when he retreated down the hill. After some scuffling, Mr. Hart succeeded in beating back Mr. O'Neal's annihilate. but they rallied again, and one of them struck Mr. Ilea on the neck With a club. Mart turned - on hie assailant, and dealt him a blow with his fist knocking hint down the embankment PennY Mr. O'Neal's non, then came over to the artaistance of his father, and gettlag_a revolver out of-the hatters packet. fired at the rioters. Atter coneiderable fighting, Mr. reNears party succeeded in beating back the rioters with stones and other niieilen, and they retreated in confusion down the read, leaving Itelger'd body lying where he fell. Mr. Hart and Lenny O'Neal then picked up Mr. O'Neal aid carried him to a wagon, and had Lim removed to a' neighbor's house. Lie wan subsequently removed to his own rot ideuee. Alter the rioter. , a - ere defeated theymarehed down the road and made threatening deincmtratjona in the village. 'I hey avowed therwould return and burn down O'Neal's Louse and every boom in the village. They then marched down the load in the direction they cante,yelliag and car. rying terror to all peaceable citizens. Part of the rioters clopped to McKeesport. hut made no sedum demonstra tions there, although the town was in a high state of ex citement. Atter the rioter so had left, the citizens fearing further trouble, armed themeilyes, arid /about fifty of them kept guard ever Air. U'Neal's house during the Wight. Nono of the rioters, however,returned, and all wag quiet about the village. Corruption at Albany, N.Y.—Erie Rail. road In the Legislatare—Bribery and Rascality. [From N. Y. Herald of To-day. I Aiwa, Y, April 1, stop.—Thu progress of business in the House tibia morning was interrupted by sudden and un •Y peeled charges of corruption and oribery preferred by Mr. Him:, of Wayne, a venerable, white-haired member, who rote in big soot, and, while his frame quivered with emotion, stated that an attempt had been made to bribe him in reference to the Eric Railway MIL He then read from a paper the allegations below, charging that the Prnillead Comn.ittee'a report on the Lilo bill had been bought; that a portion of the vote of the House sustaining the report had been bought, and that the voters cf nice:here ot the House had also been bought on the "Harlem Milk. bill," He enunciated each of the charges in a clear and distinct voice, arresting the . con. versat.on goingem between inettibers, Mid bringingthe pallet iee and ionby to a dead silences. Ile further ntratete that lu had been offered tit,oo for his vote He knew one man who had been etne ed $1.2e0 for his vote. Ile knew 'mother men who had been uttered d5OO. He knew that menthols of this , House were engaged in buying votes against the Erie railroad. The preferment of tit e charges created a great sensation. Mottoes: followed each other in quick succession and an hour or mere was consumed beiore the regular order of business was resumed. There was a universal outcry for the appointment of investigation. The members of the Railroad Committee rose one after another, denied the charges and courted an inquiry. There was a fierce onslaught from the leaders of both political parties, but the long white beard of the accuser was now at rest as he eat quietly in his seat, defying the storm which he had raised, looking like one of the Roman llen- Hatorn whom Brumes found motionless in the Senate ouse while his soldiers sacked the Eternal City. It was charged that the allegations were made Just at thus time when the friend:, of the Erie bill were moving for its rein troduction. Mr. Reber, of Kings, asserted that he knew nothing of any bribery or corruption. Ile was anxious to havo the charges. investigated. He had voted against the Erie bill, innocent of any corruption. It was not until he had read the Heratil that he found there was a "bone" in it. [Great laughter.] seedter a lengthy debate the resolution accompanying the charges was amended so as to require the Investigat ing Committee to report within ten days and was then adopted. The following are the charges made by Mr. Glenn: A seesieth exi.1.1.11A1:1:, April 1, lete3. —To the Hon, Speak,xr al the eeciabl it: 1, E. 111. K. Glenn, a member of this House, and from my seat In this House, do charge as tel. lows: First -I charge that the report on the Erie Railway bill was bought. Second - -I charge that a poition of the vote on this floor. in adopting the said report, n as bought. Thirti—l charge that members of this House were ens gaged in buying their fellow members. Fourth—l charge that a portion of the vote on the Har lem Milk bill was bought. Pfefli—l charge that some of the committees of this Howie charge for reports. Sixth—l ehargo corruption, deep, dark and damning, on a portion of this ilouee. I ark the adoption of the following : 11 , 8olreti, '1 hat the Speaker appoint a Committee of IWo to investigate the foregoing charge; that three of the Committee be taken from that part of the House that voted "No" on the Erie Railroad report and two be taken from that part of the House that voted "Aye," and that tko Committee have power t• employ counsel and send for persons end pavers; the Committee to sit in this chamber during the recess of the Legislature, and that the Committee may employ a clerk. 1 DISASTERS. Fire in Harlem, N. Y. [From the Now Fork &mild of to-day.) At about! o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the steam planing and raw mill on the north side of One hndred end 1 WWI/. eigh:.h street, between Second and third avenues, o nuil by M. Doughty - . The corabustibleo in the mill caused a rapid spread of the fire, and in a very !bort time the whole building was enveloped in dames. The upper part of tile building woe occupied by David Brown. sash and blind manufacturer. The entire property was estioy ed. The flames also mon couungnicated to a row of five 2.story frame dwellings on 199th etreet and to a tive.story brick tenement, all of which were totally de. strayed, the occupants only having sufficient time to re move a part of their household effects. The frame build ings were owned by Mr. Brown, whom Toes will be *WOO; insured for $2,000 only. Mr. Brown's loss on 'week and machinery in his factory will be about BUM: no insurance. '1 be value of the mill building and the ma chinery wee $10,000; insured for $6,500 in out of town and city insurance companies: '1 he brick tenement is owned by B. RiehardsonOoss $7.01.0; partly insured. A three.story brick dwelling house, OA sad and occupied by . William Weed , wail da• tonged te the extent of Er 5,00- mewed for $lO,OOll in the Citizens' Relief and Rutgere Insurance Companiee. Tho lire ic supposed to have been occasioned by accident. Fire isa Nora York City. [Frain the New York Herald, of To-atty. Shortly before six ;Alga yesterday morning a fire was dircoverod in the FrgEt‘h plate glass store, Nos. 45 and 47 Chambers street, owned by D, S. Eldhenck 6s Son.. The prompt action of the firemen enabled them to extinguish the flames just as the tiro was extending to the second floor. The damage to the glass stock will be about 510.000: insured for 580,000, as follows: 107,000 in the Niagara Insurance Company, and $5,000 each in the Ea. ale, City, Howard, Commercial, Alanhattan, Hamilton, New York, Lorillard, ifepublic,liesolute, Continental and Pacific. The upper part of the building is occupied by Kirtland, Babcock. & Bronson, clothier* l'hey estimate the dam. age to their stock at about $16,000. They are insured for $lO4 000, as follows: Montauk, $5,0e0; Illarke4 $10,000; Ytnkere und New York, $4,000; .rEtna, $10,000; Liverpool and London, $20,000; National, of Boston , $10,000; Queen $20,000; People's, $5,000; Ilumboldt,sls,oso; Arctic, $lO,OOO, and Commerce, of Albany, $5,000. The building belongs to the Wy oth eetate and Is damaged about $4,000; fully insured. atm tire apparently originated In tho ;draw box, but from what cause Is at preventunknown. Gov. Curtin and Gen. Cochrane HI Hartford. Ifsarroary. Conn., April I.—A brilliant assembly filled Allyn ti all tonight . to greet Goy. Curtin, of Penney'. yenta, and Gen. John to. of New York, and to hour them promulgate true Republican doctrine, and to pronounce for the election of Marshall Jewell for Gover nor over James E.. Znglish, the representative of dis loyalty and Pendlohnfian repudiation. The crowded audience received the opeakere with tremendous applauSe. Gov. - Curtin delivered an elaborate address. , which was attentively listened to throughout, and enthu. elaetically cheered at the °toe.). Gon, Cochrane mada the happiest of his characteristic efforts, engaging with argu.• meat the attention of the audience. and again centrule: ing them with laughter by his repeated ludierone situ. dons to Andy's constitutional antecedents. His re. ( c r eat e to the extremity of Jerry Black wits treated with uproarious applause. He said that the elder Johnson (the sage) having declared patriothno. to he the fast refuge of a scoundrel. it .:was net tmer pected that the younger Johnson 'should consider the last refuge of patriotism to be gone. 'rho argil. men* on the nature • of reconstruction and the power of Oongrees is apply it was coloot and olllLtieg i erable. and the Illustration employed to Make manifest e meanie of the speaker wan simple and appropriate a adverts to the familiar vocabulary of the nine and the wheals o Government, as suggestive of the farmer's wagon when in charge of the driver. One of the wheels is &sengaged F. z. FETHERSTON.Haw. PRICE THREE MTS. from its mclestree. The duty of the driver is to replace it before the - .chicle is again perfect, So any State, re , volving aho.t the central Government, if departing from Its orbit, the Silty of Congress is to replace it. And if. when replaceo from injury received - it did not regularly rotate, it was the duty of Congreai to repair, to recon struct the State, sa it was the date- of the delver to repair the wheel.uhich, in going off, was injured In spoke. felloe or tire. And as the driver of the wacou could re- Pair the wheel only with timber, the material of which it {V nit originally toade.ro iCkmgress evidently , could recon struct the State only;by employing material of the kind loyaltyh 'tn . " Originally farmed ; that material the owner. Tbe diiver of the *neon wee the agent of the owner. end the Congress of tin, United States was the agent of the people, who were the owners of the Govern. rnent. The necessity of the Government to meet AK its obligations according tits pledge's, was a sentiment en. thuslastietilly cheered. Repudiation evidently has no , place in Connecticut loyalty. Outrage on the Trenton Rattread. Mn. Coates of Trenton was in the laslikiar of strain re. turning from New York. a day et two ago when seine lean shook a handkerchief Impregnated with apungent ernell over her face, by which she was hustintly rendered unconscious. She ran out of the car after a*aggitS. Jumped off Just as the car was stopping at Radix. and was running wildly up the track whonsec Ho: money was taken from her person, and a vio nt , offer ; was made to pull a heavy gild ring from her thiger. Re' dress was cut and torn the bosom and pockets being out open by the thieves. it Is doubtful if she ever recovers from the effects of the chloroform. FACTS AID remote% —lowa is out of debt. - —Bills passed—Greenbacks. —Passed to a third reading—Love letters. —Jerusalem has only twenty-two thousand in habitants. —More than a hundred horaes aro training in Kentucky for the spring races. —The London Times advertises: "To invalid, hard-worked, and young clergymen, six hundred manuscript sermons" for sale. —A judge in Cincinnati declares that the Indiana divorce laws are a disgrace to any State claiming civilization. —Agents for the life of Gen. Forrest complain that Southern subscribers don't come down with the cash. —lt has been diecovered that the best way for a housewife to, procure a supply of good vinegar is to send out and bur it. --Mexican journalists exhibit a somewhat ec centric taste in the selection of names for their papers. Anti-Christ, The Devil's Own, and The Debire Tail, aro specimens. —A Northern man attending an auction sale in Georgia, thoughtlessly bid $6l for. four hundred and ninety-one neres of land, and it was knocked to him. .11e wants to sell it now. —The Prince of Wales has just been presented with a,Bibl t c purchased with the contributions of 151 SundaY schools. Wales wanted that volume very badly. —John B. Gough has one hundred and ten dif ferent lots of fowls on exhibition at the great poultry show in Worcester, Mass. John then does have a fancy for cocktails. —A tricky witness in a trial the other day in New York declared that he had never attended a dog-fight but Once, and that was for the benefit of a poor widow, whose husband was on a spree. —The TarkisliSultan is asserted to Co a man of brutal and violent. temper, sunaaning pier , glaeoce when in a passton,ann throwing anything at hand at the heads of his attendants. —The government sold seven million tteres of land last year, and has four hundred and sixty five million remaining,besides three hundred and sixty-five million more in Walrttasia.—Er. But Walrussia is hardly in the public marketyet, —Gablenz, believed to be the ablest captain of the Austrian army, has been placed in command of the forces guarding the Russian-frontier- It is thought that he will soon be put at the head of the whole army. —Lady Georgiana Fullerton's historical ro mance, "A Stormy Life," is pronounced by the continental critics worthy of the pen of Walter Scott. half a dozen translations have already been published. —The authorities in the 'skid of Cuba are .at present engaged hi obtaining a register of eleven, as a preliminary to fixing the indemnity to be pain to their owners when emancipation shall be declared. All slaves not registered within seven time will be regarded as and declared to be free. —A Litchfield (Connecticut) Democrat Wel, ordered his Republican paper discontinued, but it kept coming. One of Ms friends suggested that they were trying to make a Republican of him. "Well," said he, "they'll Snd out 'they're casting pearls before swine." —Albert C. Greene, author of "Old Grimea," was engaged for. several years before his death upon a humorous poem, into which it was his purpose to weave every genuine Yankee phrase that he could gather. It grew year by year, waxing to a handsome epic, and is soon to be published. —A Paris correspondent says: "Carlotta Patti's husband lost his mind a few days since. The public generally were surprised to discover her to be a married woman. It seems she was married six years ago to a widower, who had been a tenor singer but had lost his voice. He was a Signor scola. His father and brother have for some years been confined in the lunatic asylum near Milan, where they are es:moldered hopelessly insane." —A Mr. H. Forrest, announced as "the great American tragedian," has appeared in Dublin as Mettinzora, the last of the Wampaneags. The correspondent of the London Era "fears" that Mr. Forrest's "success at this side of the Atlantic will be hardly so great as what we aro led to be lieve he has achieved on the opposite shores." The idea of any actor attempting to imitate the great Edwin and travel on his fame involves a certain amount of absurdity. —An English envoy recently visited the Grand Lama of Thibet. He found him to be a hand some boy of thirteen. The Lana asked ; If his sovereign was well ; whether his country pros pered, and whether he was in good health; and receiving an offering of silks, sweetmeats and money, bowed him out. This Lama is the thir teenth tranamigration, and the last of a series of transmigrations from one Lana Guru. Political changes may, therefore, be looked for in Thlbet at the close of his career. —The Atlanta correspondent of a Georgia parker tells of a chap who came down from one of the upper counties and encountered a man with hand-organ covered with green cloth. The man began to turn and the countryman put down a quarter, which the other Immediately took up. Down went another, which shared the same fate, and then another. ' The stranger, flnilog his pile getting low, turned to a bystander and asked: "Mister, what sort of a game Is tills, anyhow?" —An account of the wedding trousseau of the Archduchess Maria Theresa of Este, lately mar ried to Prince Louis of Bavaria, says: "The jew elry was of great magnificence, and is valued at some millions. The moat splendid of all was a diadem formed of large brilliants, of unusual size. There were also two other diadems, hardly Infe rior to tlilsin value or brilliancy; a diadem and stomacher of diamonds; there were also two bracelets of silver, studded with large diamonda i s_ present of the Empress Elizabeth. Rings, neck laces, brooches, rare pearls, and magnifictmt emeralds, covered the tables." —Packer, the wealthy young American, -who was recently sentenced to a weeks imprisonnmt by the Paris Police Court for participating in 60 demonstration of the students at the Odeon, had quite an altercation with the Polite Judge. "Mr. :' Packer," said the latter, "yoa are charged With kicking a policeman." "I kicked ' - him after he' kicked me." "That cannot be true, French po licemen do not lack anybogp. ,, 841 have'seen them' doing worse things," said Packer. "No• eqdv will believe that." "I do notedre if tru do noebelleve it, but the _general impresaion that, the present police of Paris is the moat brutal, meddlesome and inefficient in the world." ' "Si lence, defendant. We cannot permit this. The Court will send you to prison for a week.* "That is what wbatl expected.. though I am entirely innocent. This is a great country!" Two ger gess de villa thereupon took him down stairs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers