' GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. THE EVENING BULLKTIN PtrULISHED EVKET EVENING (Sundays excepted), AT THE NEW BUI.LETIH BtILDINO, 607 Ctaesinnt street, PblladclpliloL, BVTUE EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. roorniETor.s. OIRSON PEACOCK, UASI’ER BOUDERJJg- ... F.J.. WILLIMII. The Bulletin Is served to subscribers in the city at 18 eonts per week, payable to the carriers, or 88 par annum. AbebicaN Life Insurance Company, Of* Philadelphia,.. f . 7 S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts. tSTThis Institution has no superior in the United 'Stales. - INVITATIONS FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, AC executed in a superior manner, by . DKEKA, ItJS3 CHESTNUT STREET. feZVtft AtABRIED. HUEV—ABRAMS.*—Od the evening of June 4th. by Rfx. Ilcnrr A. Bowdman. D.D., Samuel B. Huey, of Philadelphia, and Mary E.. dangdter of the late Wifliam .ti. Abranus. E>q.,of Cincinnati. Ohio. * MONTElTfL—Suddenly.on the 4th iiut., John Mon* r ieith, in the 65th year of hie age. The relative* and frienda of the family arorwpectfolly 'invited to attend the funeral, from, bta late residence. No. lii-; Cherry, Monday morning, the Bth inut., at li> o’clock. , • NpK*tiB. —On Thursday, the 4th UuU Charles Notris, jn the 76th year oi his ape. • BLACJK LLAMA UACE POINTS. «7 TO 8100, WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS, WHirESIIF.TLAND DO. WHITE BABEUE DO. WTIITE CHAPE MAREI'Z. ; EhRKA LatvDEIJU Fourth and Arch sta. BEEfGIdcirNWTICES. OUST- TItINITY Curncu.-HEV. J W. BROWN. ~ - Hector, will preach evening at 8 o’clock. .Subject—The Fifth Cotamandment. It* Ifir REV. C. 11. PAYNE WILL PREACH IN THE Arch fct*efet M. E. Cbnreh, Broad and Arch street*, •to monow. at leX A. M. and £ F. M. It* r i P rfc. m6ir- , RF-V. HERRICK JOHNSON. n.D.,PABTOR OF ~, I’.r I irrl I’rctbyUrlai: Chi:rch.\Vnj-btnKUm Square, •will rr» ncli to-morrow at IQU'S: M. and 8 I’.M. It* J tsS3~ CALVARY. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. LO " , cu.t*treet, above Fifteenth.—Preaching To-morrow’ f • SJ. oio 8 P. M„ by tha Farter. Rev. 7.. M. linm ~l-lirey. I). P, . M» *gg~ . CHC>CU OF TIIE JJEW .TESTAMENT, "rr, Eleventh and Wood »tJC-ets. Rev. J. G. Wil.ou, Sabbath. 3hf P. M. After eermon. Communion. The .I’trter-hoi-re to bo present. All invited. It* BfiT ST- MARK’S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, . Spring Garden street, above Thirteenth.—Rev. G. F. Krotel. 0.p.. of heav York. will preach in the morning, •and Rev. Samuel Laird, of Plttabnrgh, in the evening. Sftvite. commencing at lojj andB o’cloct. u* XW- TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. EIGHTH. ABOVE ZTt, <e^“ Ke ¥.' Si.WjThomaa at WJ4A.M.; Communion P- M.; Rev. B. W, Humphries at Vi P. aL Stranger invited. ; ' ■ -■ r- ~ ; . ; , it* mien- UNITARIAN. CHURCH. GERMANTOWN.- m , The Fifthof afcriea of Uoctrinal Lectures will be -delivered hr the Pastor, to-morrow’evening, subject— Tube Life and Character of Chtiit" Scats free. It* ■gyvULISTON STREET CHURCH. TENTH BELOW Sprnccj Rev. Lir. March will continne his sermon on *'Nignt ecenes in tiio Bible’, tomorrow, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. - Subject, “The Night Watch on Mount Soir?* All persona are cordially invited to attend. hi it* ■«?- NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN " U'burcb. comer of Broad and Green afreet:. Preaching lo morrow at low A. M.. and. 8 P. Mi by the Pa.tor, Rev. Peter Stryker, D. D. Subject in the evenim 1 "‘Mount of Jnatmctioo.” The reread of a curies 01 eennoca on Tbe Mountalne of Ullrich Strang era are welcome. It* mGB- ORDINATION AND INSTALLATION OF REV. THOMAS J. BROWN, at Logan Square Pre-byte. rianChnreb, Twentieth and Vine atrects, TUEBDVY E\ENjNG, JunelBth, at 8 o'clock. Sennonby Key, Her rick Johnson; D. D. On*. March and Stryker and the Key. Wm. E. Moore will take part in tbe service?.. Preaching to-morrow morning at 10M o’clock, by Rev. Thomar.) Brown.,pastor elect. Sabnath-Sehool and Pas. tor’? Bible Class. 2 P. M. Prayer-meeting at BP. M. It* FOIITICAI NOTICES* FOR CITY CONTROLLER. 1665. SAMUEL P. HANCOCK. Subject to the Bnlea of the Republican Party. ' Je4 Step flgsr- FOR CITY CONTROLLER, 8W • • COL. ROBT. THOMPSON. EIGHTH WARD Jc6 Strp* REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. •gy TO THE UNION REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF PHILADELPHIA—AgreeabIy So the JR<TLES of The UNION REPUBLICAN FAhi'tt the Stizeni 5f Philadelphia will elect, in each Election Diviiion throughout the city, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 3! h, between .the honre of 4 and 8 o’clock, ONE DELE GATE to eachof_tho,Conventiona to nominate eandl datea for the offlcea.of - MAYOR. DISTRIOT ATTOR NEY, CITY CONTROLLER RECEIVER OF TAXER CITY SOLICITOR PROTHONOTARY OF THE COURT •OF COMMON PLEAS. CITY COMMISSIONER two -Judges of theDISTRICTCOURTjJIembcM ofCONGRESR Membereoftho STATE SENATE in the Second and Fourth SENATORIAL DISTRIC rS. Membera of STATE LEGISLATURE, and two DELEGATES from each KleS rtion Division to the WARD CON VENTTONB. and Three Members from each Election Division to the WA RD EX ECUTIVE COMMITTEES, and in tbe TWENTY EIGHTH WARD One Delegate from each Division to a SURVEYOR'S CON VENTION. “ The conventiona shall meet as provided forln RnleStb of the rnlea for the government of the Union Republican J arty and ■ the CITY CONVENTIONS shall meet as fol lows:,i - Convention Jo Nominate the MAYOR, at CONCERT MALL. CHESTNUT STREET. ABO VE TWELFTH. ■ "DISTRICT ATTORNEY. AMERICAN MECHANICS’ BALL.: FOURTH AND GEORGE STREETS;. Second "®Y„ COMMISSIONER NATIONAL GUARDS’ MALL RAGE STREET. ABOVE FIFTH. PROTHONOTARY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ■WASHINGTON HAIL, EIGHTH AND SPRiNG 'GARDEN w ' aS^st^^boVe iS SESSIONS. SIXTH CITY CONTROLLERS. ODD FELLOWS HALL, B. JS, comer BROAD and SPRING - CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS aa follows- First District—At DISTRICT COURT ROOM. S. E. cor tser SIXTH nnd CHESTNUT Streets; T ? ■ Second District—ASSEMßLY BUILDINGS, aecond 'Story back. : - . Third Diatrict—AMEßlCAN' MECHANICS’ HALL? rfirptfloor. . Fourth District—SPßlNG GARDEN ttat.t., THIR. TEENTH and SPRING GARDEN streets" „ SURVEYOR’S CONVEN'TION. Twcnty-Elghth Ward, ijfA hi B xA\ tiRM. Tho above Cod ventiona meetWEDNESDAY. June loth, at 10 o’clock A. M. By order of Republican City Executive Committee- : , , „ v W.M. li, LEEDS, Preildent. 'jsS'o Moßme, ? Secretaries. SPECIAL NOTICES. PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE NO. 227 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. . , „„ . . Philadelphia, May27.lB33. NOTICE to tie holders of bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, dne April 1,1870: The Company offer to exchaugo any of these bonds of 31,000 each at any time before the Ist day of October next, at par, for a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing 7 per cent. interest, clear of United States and State taxes, Slaving 05 years to mn. - The bonds not surrendered on or before the Ist of Ooto ■per nexttwill be paid at maturity, in accordance witn ithelr tenor. my39-toctl S. BRADFORD. Treasurer. ■gS» A GREAT TEMPERANCE MEETING. ATernwrance Meeting, under, the aueplcee of the Association-will be held at the swH&SPffW SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, its rarticularß npxt Tueeday> je6-2trps tenJK? nr^BSS¥ Ci 'MEETING OS STOCK- Ipanr' will be held at the°SQiSf o V°the Com I‘mLAUF.r.PBTA, May 39. ufeP' gr T HOSPITAIi, NO3. 1613. AND is3Q lahuont and mygt-tfi DIKI>. SPECIAL notices. «6r p oFricE fennsvlvania Baqeoao com. PerlSvL nntSffTiJ!? TOJwiboemßVMor, for Twenfy-dra £SnJiSK , «°«i.^L d 'T? n *l§ tock at Far.in proportion totheir ** sl *® re4oß ““book* Uon«?ShM-e. PlB of ,oar Bh * r “ t» <»mUd to an adrS a&“r b MSI‘r o ish to i™ "5Si 8 5SS. ,t wHLbareceive*on and 89 of ,rab4crlbU,g Decepbt“SMT e Per t * nt 01101 be,ora the ISth' day .of Per Cont on or before the 15th day of nsnh? I JS,S?ii > S S 5* 8 o ? , i*?? ,ca *s r any remaining imtab that mv bed “ toyiLtirtetn. : .^ aOMABT g& r . jEM'to J^ t^| itna ‘ , ” ) from 10 «P^®fro D m° to'tunlnMaa^Wedne.- ap-aiurp - No. 813 Jayne street. rtlaS?KS.*“ d b?<U,T defßmlt troatedi FBOB NEW YORK. New York, June 6.—-Jtidgcs Nelson and Bonc- pafaed sentence yesterday afternoon upon the three .prisoners recently convicted of de fraud ng the Governmcnt, in the United Btates ClrcuitCoort. Theophllns C. Callieott, cx-col- Ir-cior, was sentenced to. imprisonment - in the Albany Penitentiary for two years and to pay a flue ol $10,000; John 8. Allen, Deputy Collector, to one year s Imprisonment and a flneof $2,000, and Richard O. Enright to eighteen months’ imprisonment and a line of $2,500. ' r . Augustas Bernstein,'a Custom House .broker, dofng business at 37 .WiUiam street, committed 6 k* .« e s residence jn Hoboken yesterday by shooting himself in the head. He left afewUnra in bis own hand writing—‘'Drlvento death : not fiPH 1 ?’ Eyjdenco on the inquest went to show, fr ° m wife,and had over worked himsblf at his business. .-■> ."S®- JtamelLeo committedsnlciaeyesterday at No. 100 Ea*t Houston strect,by taking arsenic, in consequence of domesUc nnhaDpiness. , .Cortv ner KcenMi held the necessary inquest. Deceased was only 24 years of age. An action to recover $lO,OOO damage was brought by a yonng,man named William Poider against his mothep-}n.law; EUaa'etobthoff, Jn Ore ■ w! y cBter (lay, for inducing his wift to leave him in Ute month of September, Printing for the BUntf-A Gift from Mr. dDlcteens.' ■ " The Boston Trantcript says: “The dumber of ?J i °M?'j a ,r als< !4 letters > expressly for the, Oie blind, has-been restricted for many years, owing to the lack of fnnds. When Mr. was in Boston he was much interested in the matter, and expressed hjs intention to snpply P Xl hcold Corioalty Shop,’one r£ 1 romances, in raised letters. In thc .-l dvertiser of this morning appears the foUowlng letter. written since 3dr. e Di£kemV torn to England: GAfM’sHn.i,Peace, Wickham, cvßociies ter, KiOT’May 18; 1868—Hear Hr. h»we:—Ti yon will apply personally toWm. I. 8. Amory, of Boston, that gentleman (as ager t to my ers, Messrs. Contts & Co., Btrand, 'i.ondon,l will pay yon seventeen hundred dollars. This sum. In accordance, with your estimate, I place at your disposal Tor the produetion of two hundred and fifQi copies of the “Old Cariosity Shop,” printed in raised letters for the use of the Wind. * * Kindly nse yonr own discretion concerning it, and you will please me../- 6 , Charles Dickens.' _, THe Rift of Mr. Dickens is speciallyimport ant,'hjllrng, as it does, the attention of benevo lent citizens to the wants of the institution. ” , — l Gahqnani says: A new tenor appeared on May 18 at the brand Opera. We warned the di rector of the Italiens not to let Mazzoleni slip through his fingers Into M. Pernn’s hands. He may have canse to regret his neglect of the prize. THE COURTS. Ladlow.--Jaiae* Ellinger, Rirh Hi t?..??,?. b .elng c °° c emed to the. mirjer of Kjcn&rd Taylor in October last, waa in the dock thia aSS.° eXPlanatlon Ellinger’a I’he Judge held thejuue under advisement. MARINE BULLETIN, POET OF PHir.Anwr.pma- ** Bee Marine Bulletin en Inside Page. ..ASMVED THIS DAY, i Newbrnyport, with BaiSey & (Jo. Gu V i T e^3® m ®“?or. »Jse to J E Croweil ai ' >e ' froroNew: York, with salt to C 3 jf $ " ff H B M?ciSlff. B C^ I .°& J ?tr' er ' I,ort |f S®aSSB.ftBa; : -- y .••< Bchr Gov Burton, Lndlam, Boston. gchr A B Martin, BnelL Salem. * Schr h Blvee.Bowditch, Narwich. * If t?Fp4?WMss-va. SchrK^V S TfeaS,dfeS?ffi§ t c Bark Savannah—, Barbadot. JEBazlby * Co. ‘ ■ A **> ln U“U- Marchant dr Co. Stf. 1 §'?S. e lb TT-tßaneor, Warren * Gregg. If nSISxn S i r »l Clt \®l? Ten s'^ r ?y lncetoWl, « do I*K fU:«5 l & < & 11 !2y* Gordon&Co. g'fe R w o nni^» H T* y i? ,,oai gorton- Davis Fales ds Co. IrhJ v D?,* 1 ??' Quintard. Ward di Co. IShJ iW Klch, HaßoweU. Mo; Tyler drCo.' " aj£s^^r d ‘w l '“*Dow.Portamouth.CO Van Horn. S &tS E jßck£o “- Blackman, Balem, BlaktetonTGraeff Schr Ceres, Trefetben. Dover, NH. J Rommel. Jr. ' Schr £ Blvee, Bowditch, Providence. Hammett & Neill, Londonderry Slat te?d e ay?S?mSPv (Br),Crals ’^beared *t New York yes -3d for te?d“yfor a Wo Ja^iror^ 6 ’ 3 ’ Cle<lre ' 1 at N<mr York * O5 -" d*g®Sf Dalo ' Uardiof; ' hence ’ waß diachgatTrihl- s«■* *=?wr«s>?*- Foss, hence for Boston, put into New York 4th inst. for a harbor, and anchored Kslde Sandy Hook. _BrigsOrtolan,Lehman; C V, Williams,Thompson; M ■Wheeler. Wheeler, and schr A D SculL Somers, wore loadinsatTrinidad26thult.. : . . ' cre SchrHambure, Spi ague, hence at Matanzas 81th nit. Schr Islander, Curry, hence at Halifax 3d inst. "■- Seim Jesse W Kniebt, Plum,-cleared at Charleaton Sd Inst, for this port, with 373 tons ground phosnhate, BO bales cotton,3l6 empty bbls, 12,000 feet lumber and SO pkgs mdse. : ■ - Schr Ira Bites, Hudson, sailed from ProvidencMth inst for this port. . » >n S «is S i (^?J 3rant i .potman, aad Tkos WWare*, Ab'dolV hence at Ricbmond Ith inst . JPOUtTICAJLi. [From the Kew York Jewish Messenger of Juno 6th. 1 • ■ " I ' an * and the Israelites. 1 nf .a ncceaaary to again state the position ; orican Israelites on the antl-Grant ques «^ 0 H,4, c i aD . s . wh ° " e .thoroughly Indifferent to bcsl,le B thfflff own personal Btrivi ”P to embroil the Hebrews os a ppr i m<aill ?8 : campaign, by dwelling npon the wrong done them; by one of the candf [his General Order, nf*?w*nP aß „ i c'-S? 8 from the Department Sn^ c ..i eon £ BSce 'l w « do not suppose his or ,der has been forgotten; and it Is certainly prebahie that many Israelites will count rote against Grant for the Presidency.; . rßut nq sensible Jews are taking part fa the public meettog called at St touis fa oppose to Grant, ..They would only be the tools of-de-- slgning politicians who" have no love (or the union, and who seek to create la sentiment In favor of principles and men antagonistic to the geed'citizeal If Hebrew memfare of ft e Bepufiican party,decline to snp they Will certainly do so on I their lndlvldttal. aecount ond need no pressure. I They triU not Identify themselves as Jetcs with I any partisan movement. ‘ Jndaism has nothing I fa common with partisan politics; Each Byna- I 18 hb® ea ,s Church, by no means ;a unit on politics, Or on science 1 or on* society questions. Sir. Beecher 1 Sir? )??,“. e °? d v p ü b %. an ’ but there are faem- I here of his church who like to hear him preach on every subject except politics. A minister, of a I Jewish-congregation once preached a politick I -sermon,- tofaesniprise and regret qihis brethren, pie experiment has not often bfeen repeated. I Jeraelites arejtoo Intelligontjand too self-asserting I to bo driven or led by their ministers, 1 especially I in matters that have no connection with religion I Jineh tiesa-cim thoy-bo lnflQeneed as a body by l asplriDg politicians, whd care for them only as so ! many votes secured, or as So much capital made I for -iHtiirather than for principle*. I Wo have personally our: own politics—but we cannot force our views upon our readers—save I in this way, to confirm them in a resolute deter- I minatitm to talk ond wort? and vofclh politics as I they'please, without reference to religious predi- 1 lections, and without regard to-the pressure of I partisan leaders, and furthermore, to urge them I to give no countenance to any movement ealeu- I lated. to involve the Hebrews as a body in any I politicalcontest. There is no reltgidns issue. • 1 Israelites are disinclined to support a candidate I ' like Grant, they exercise their suffrages as Amer- I iean citizens, and not as Hebrews. | 'We ask our brethren of the press to take co^- Dizanee of tins “platform,”-which represents the 1 I sentiments of the better class of Israelites, with out distinction of party. • •• I 1 .cinfiy jusrieE ciiisg. . 1 1 «‘S Convcnatum -tvitli air. Bnndy wew B ™ n, I Account of *|ie inter* The following card from Horn H. 8. Btmdv appears In thojackson (OMo) Standard I am in receipt of the Washington Daihj Slorn tng Chronicle, .containinga reported conversation between the flon. 8. F. Chase and myself, on the occasion of my reccnt -visit to 'Washington, the main features of which are very incorrect, in so lar as relates to anything said by the Chief Jos tice as to hisplans, purposes or “intentions” in the ensuing Presidential election. There Is an ermreTnlsapprchension of the facts as stated by me, In relation to any plans developed by him regarding his “intentions" of .becoming a candi datefor the Presidency on the Democratic ticket The conversalian veiy naturally turned on the great question pending in the Senate, upon which he expressed his views fuijy, frankly and without reserve, distinctly, asserting that he was opposed to the impeachment of the President and opposed to the Congressional plan of recon structlon. Nothing expressed erlmplied by him indicated a desire on his part' to conceal any views he entertained on tins subject In fact the contrary purpose was inferred by me, from the manner in wHlch he gave expression to his views. Hence I felt at liberty to report to’ some ol my political friends in Washington his views on these questions. Of course I was surprised, to say nothing worse, to hear the Chief Justice express himself thus—for hitherto I had regarded all the reports in the newspapers in relation to his posi tions en these questions as wholly unreliable. It was then and' there that I realized my mistake and disappointment. Hitherto I bad defended him from what I had considered unjustifiable at tfynpts of a partisan press to defame his standing with the Union party of the country. In general terms I did report to, some of my ac quaintances in Washington the result of the in terview between the. Chief Justice and myself, and the effect it bad produced ou my own mind. But as to the third or new party, and its future operations, all that X ever reported to anyone was the sum of my own and the speculations of others, never having said or intended fSsay that a^ y A a , rt r °i to? plan, purposes or intentions of the Chief Justice, or Senators named, had been communicated to me by him or them. Therefore I dosire to state distinctly that all of that which appears in the Chronicle in refer ence to the “failure of impeachment,” the “or ganization of a new party,” the candidacy of the Chief Justice for the Presidency on the Demo cratic ticket or any other ticket, did not emanate trom him, or was even intimated by him to me but whatever I may have said in the several con versations had. with parties in Washington was the report of speculations rife there at the time, and that the correspondcntshave improperly con nected the result ol my, interview with the Chief Justice as to_ his status on “impeachment” and • reconstruction” with the speculations referred to in regard to the new party. ! - ;Neither'- is it true that the Chief Jus-" tice “requested the interview” with the re mark that “he had important matters to commu nieate. He simply invited me to dine with him vitation 0 —® Eday a an d I accepted the in .l cannot but regret, Mr. 'Editor, that anything Imay have said while in Washington to rlatioH to tiie personal Interview between Judge Chase and myself should have been deemed of sufficient importance to find its way into the press of the country, andparticulariyiu such ai garbled form. But for whieh I would not trouble you with this hastily drawn up statement of the facts,and even tnjs not,so .much onmy own-account, as that I cannot consent,- by implication oven, to have in justice done to one .whose friendship I have so long enjoyed—dne whose great gwisdom has.ac complished soreneh for me country, and one in ' S h(?hn^S l n i j tesi l ty a P d wisdbml have,with i vcb, hitherto had confidence. ' ; ■ i H. 8. Bundy. K »-Klux Ferocltyaml Brotalitv. n 23d of , April Ku-Kluk posters were the doers, or Dr. Hnnsacker and other Union men im Sumpter, Texas, and on the fol- T ’*°™ Iweon, a Ku-Klux, at by shooting at jSIS O tH™ 08 ’' *??*• he retarded the fire and p O P O his assailant. The Livingston (Texas') Bays t^ at nifs thirst for loyal blood *J° b P nnd3 -. Loyal men are hunted So from secret conclaves lor that - they-have -rendered - - Tho announcement that Mr! J. EoßsHrownr object the had been appointed American Minister to Pekin £hUe ? rere S tThT°hr„f chUdre “ of th S causecl some UttleaatonShmSnt outhore SomS fCroeitvof CffiSl.W®''' rapacity and of tho papers talk of his llteraiy talents in a way •them Of tLm°«£r£? wo are with- which would make us think we had drara a thom,firat> laßt > and all in the>ay of representatives; Knowing the 4O ttla,sng g es& that sm^lric^Wtoe^»Sf offer MdaScrs’undertte' wiTes ‘ remSrto,' The opin“os s&^i!s«»vsw.?»; OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. General Hivcjrn> K<bcUlon-IH B pro clamation. Jl °y 14 < 1808.—There Is no reason to aoDDt .the runlors which have prevailed for the past twenty hours that General Aureliano Rivera ?u°?? OT I °Eainst the general government, vS? .■ ft at “° 1:08 issued a proclamation declaring Congress and tho Executive were elected, and that conee ple ?ofota hto/ 6 “ nEnrpCr< H ° inv,teg peo * The rumor that ho was to attempt to kidnap President Juarez and family from Chapultepcc; wheroAcy have been since early In April, was at that Colonel Soyera waa sent onttherewlih a large: force of cavalry to guard the place.' "There are no guns mounted upon Chapultepcc and the earthworks and forti flemaons are rather dUapldated. This afternoon It Is rompred thpt General Rivera had declared hewonldcutoffthe supply, of food from tho city in a few . days; We anxiously wait stcpa TfWeh the government will Institute to. suomms General: Blvera-whethor moneyer be used. General Velez Is ttThayo that he finds to fall In, with Negrete, Inasmuch •as ihe latter, at a few moments’ notice, finds no dlf ficulty in breaking up hi? command Into small partlea. and scattering, to the. mountains and secret hldi^-places... We hear nothing now from Negrete. The great excitement to-day Is in re gmto to General Rivera! The Mario Official has this moment appeared with the above■ “procla mation,’’ which I enclose, In hopes that It will reachyon by Spanish steamer. The names of theofflcials who sympathize with this movement, It will be seen, are somewhat familiar. The followlng’is an abstract of General Rivera’s proclamation: ' : He asserts that the party in power meant, only todrlvepnttheforelgnoppresaorsoasto.mako wav for domestic tyraiits. He states that It was an Incalculable misfortune for Juarez ever to get power: 1 that he Is simply a hsnrper. He accuses him Of haying promulgated the Convoca fona, of having interfered In tho elections, and of having setup his own minions in the guber natorial chairs. He concludes by stating that he doesnot Seek to become either President, Minis ter, Deputy or Governor, and proclaims his ad hesion to tho constitution of 1857. The document Is signed by. Generals E. Huerta, M. Negrete, J. N. Cortena, J. N. Mendez, b! TeUcz, P. Vega, A. Martinez, Jimenez, E. Zepeda, 8.. Canales, FT Chavarria, S.Escandon, P.Noriega, G. do la. Cadena, J. Toledo; Colonels Catarmo Fragoso, LeonUgalde, R. Flores, A. SantarO, M. Rivera, Juirn Togmo, Jose Inclan, C. Sotomayor, ■ ? ° J. Leon, (Japt.. Mignelßomero, and a toonsand others. Rivera signs last and states that he will answer for all the others; - , The manifesto of .General Leonardo Marquez covers seventy-three page* octavo, and contains very little that 1b new to, the, reader who has fol lowed the course of events in Mexico. ' Heeites an order firom President Mlramon to shoot the prisoners at.Tacnbaya for their insur rectionary complicity, and leaves the odlnai of' that measure on that General.. He ! also cites a number of Instances wherehe oardonedthose who had undertaken to assassinate himself. He also throws upon Miramon the responsibility for hav teken the specie from the British Legation in 1860.. He then tries to clear himself of the charge that ho helped to, get up the Intervention and be trayed his country to .the foreigner. .There Is nothlfig hew or strikjng in this part ofthadocn ment. As. to having: hetrayed-.tho Emperor, ho asserts that Baron.de Lago mhst havo'misunder stood the Emperor in the conversation in which Lago' pretends to have heard the charge. He maintains that he wad. not ordered to go to Queretaro with troops from the capital. He as serts that, the chaplain of the Emperor is his witness that .Maximilian never uttered a word disparagingly, of Marquez. He concludes by staling that 'should a foreign foe invaddhis na tive soil hejpravs God to grant him the favor ol dying in defence of her Independence. TOE FRniS OF Acijiumt. A Colored Cliurcli Earned by Sombcrn Democrats. [From the Memphis Post of June 3d] Near the. half-way point between Memphis and Kalelgh, our colored citizens not long since erected a substantial frame church of spacious dimensions, at a cost of about fifteen hundred dollars, ail of which was contributed by them selves, with the exception of three hundred dol lars, which was donated by the Freedmen’s Bureau., Nothing could be said against the decorum of the services held there, and no one could wish to molest or harm them except those who once owned the humble worshipers as slaves, and who °n<-'e sought to destroy the Union, and are still wanting nothing in spirit to restore the old abuses and renew tbo lost battle. ■ Last night, about eleven o’clock, these villains went forth to do the dastardly work of destroy lng the bunding, and sotting fire to it, accom plished their, foul purpose. As there wasneitherr water, nor the means to use it In extinguishing the flames, the whole building was rapidly and utterly destroyed. Who the parties were that accomplished this incendiarism, and who will secretly glory in the deed, are not as yet known but such a cine to their whereabonts is already known by their tracks, which led into this city that they will doubtless be ferreted out. Arrest of a Defaulter* [From tbo Pittsburgh Post ottha sth.] A despatch camei to the Mayor’s office yester day, from New Orleans, apprising the authori ties here of the arrest of A. F. Chatonoy, who absented himself from this city last February, and has not since been heard of until now. It wiil be remembered that Chatoney was the agent a sewing machine company, and that he .departed quietly. between two (lays* leaving- some, people here minus about ten or fifteen th«s«sand dollars. Several charges of forgeiy ana embezzlement are awaiting his arrival. Mr. Eddy, the'agent of the Sewing Ma chine Company at Philadelphia, arrived in the city yesterday, and will at onee procure a re quisition with whicn to bring Chatoney back to the scene of hi? former peculations. The arrest vyas brought about- main l v -throu ,r h the Chief of Police of this city, whohag had tK case m hand ever since the departure of the aforesaid. r %® lr 4i? t !,^? e,r “ a<lo In Illinois, irFrom the RockMand «1U Union. Juno 3i] Rock Island was visited Jiy a tornado yester day aftemoonat half-past 2 o’clock. The wind was blowing qnite strongly from , the North, while the tornado began Its peculiar whirling mo tion in the west, rapidly hearing to the eastward. It passed over the city, .dipping down four-dif ferent times, and then .was gone, leav ing abundant marks of its visitation. A few moments previous to its arrival tho'sky was: darkened by _a mass of blue-black clouds, ,and‘ many people becoming alarmed, hurriedly closed their doors and windows, while some few sought refuge m their cellars. The hurricane came, tear ing up the roofs of buildings and whirling them somo distance in the air. then dashing them against and breaking in the walls of other build ings. An immense amount of damage was in flicted upon property,and the losses will probablv amount to more than $20,000. . * MEXICO* JOHNSON’S n i, ; i BO, S. f c ? urBe - he k passed over, lalhjng of him, his brother, H. O. Williams Customs at 'Swstow, his just returned to California, having refused to avail himself of the liberal offer of t§e Inspector-Gene* C e°y^ n o C f^. Stndyof C,UnCSe at 80mc UITY iSUEJLETLN. diornso 'Boats. —For some timo past all the hands on tho : way up or down the Schuylkill river have been annoyed by parties who gather on the Market street bridge and throw stones at them lestcrday one. ortho barges belonging to the Schuylkill Harbor police was proceeding down the rtver, and when under the bridge received a shower of coal. The boat was rowed ashore at ■ once ‘and: the' assailants were pursued by the police. .Three -of them were captured. The prisoners are named James Belton, James Galla gher and Augustus Wllford.. • ■ They were taken before Aid. Warren and Were held In $BOO each upon the charges of asshnlt and battery and ma _ , liclons mlschict. 13 I:Hi - -highway Robbery — James Nelson and Jas. Blankley -were arrested, to' tho Twenty-fonrth Ward yesterday,and -were taken before Alderman Warren upon the charge of highway robbery. The complainant Was Samuel Hills. He alleges WQS parsing along Fisher’s avonue, on Thursday night, he was knocked down by the accused, and was robbed of $lB. The defetfa- I ante were committed to answer. [U - I K: :euoiois— The pulpit of the Second Re formed Church, Seventh streeVabovoßrown, will be supplied to-morrow by Rev. Dr. Fisher, of Rutger’s College, New Brunswick'. Thonewlv appointed Pastor of the Tabcrnaclo Methodist Church, Eleventh street, above Jefferson, who has just returned from Chicago, will take charge of his pulpit to-morrow, at the usual hours. S luspiciou -op Burglary. —A man named Cassius Platt was found last night secreted In a stable, at Tenth and Locust streets.- He had on his person a jimmy, some skeleton keys and other burglarious tools. Ho was committed by Alderman Swift. Platt is now under bail on the charge of having been concerned in the robbery of a house, No. 1119 Spruce street.’ ■ Atthsipted Rodder?.— Sometime during lost night ah unsuccessful attempt was mode to. force open thq fire-proof sale in the hardware store of Scott & Dayv No. 38 North Third street. M» no marks'of - violence on'the doors or windows it is snpposed that the robbers were se creted m the establishment when it was closed. Nothing was stolen Ji cvENiLE Robeebs.— This morning Alderman Swift had before him four boys named John Me. Enne, James Dondle, Michael Campbell and £ > A n .,. Capin t ckargecl with larceny. It is alleged' mat they robbed a shoe store on Eighth street between 1 Race and Vine. One of them Went to a‘ pawn shop to dispose of a pair of, gaiters, while bis companions went into .a neighboring. ice cream saloon to wait for him. The accused were committed for trial. ‘ Cr.tiELTY to Hobses — Complaints of the brutal treatment of the males and horses about the freight depot at Fifteenth and Miirketstreeta 'are of almost daily occurrence. Scenes which’ are a disgrace to humanity tire'frequently Iwithessed. The Society * for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals should give this matter some attention. Temperance Lecture.— Tne third temperance lecture of the course now in progress under the' auspices of the Welcome Division, No. 29, S.’of< T.,!n the hall ofthe Washingtonian LUeraryAsso ciation, S. W. corner of Frankford Koad and Adams street, will be delivered to-morrOw after noon at 4 o’clock, by Dr. Henry T. Child. ’ N. 'ational Uiftos Clck T-±ie meeting at the ■National Union Clnb Honso last evening was largely attended. Jolm E. Addicks, Esq., Presi dent of the Clnb, occupied the chair. . Eloquent and patriotic addresses were delivered by Hon. Benj. H. Brewster and. Dennis W. O'Brien. Esq, Dogs and Goats Captured.— Daring the pa ® week 184 unmuzzled.dogs were captured in the city. Of that number 167 were Killed. During the same period 16 stray goats were taken up Oi that number 4 were redeemed, and the others were sold. x , C hap.gkd with Forgery. — Fernando Lcnorc and Wm. Simpson have been committed in de fault of $2,500 bail by Alderman Tittermary, to answer the charge of having forged a cheek for $765 on .the Sixth National Bank. Tarqrt Shooting — Company E, Gray Re serve Regiment, will visit Andalusia, Monday morning, Jane Bth, for target practice. The Company -will, be under command of Captain Laudenslager. THEATRES- Eto. The Theatres.— At the Walnut, this evening, Mr. Joseph Jefforson will appear In Rip Van Winkle. Under the Gaslight will be presented at tho Arch this evening. At the Chestnut the pan 4©mime Humpty Dumpty will be given, with the* ballot and transformation scenes. A miscella neous performance is announced at the American. The European Circus.— This great circus and menagerie combination gives afternoon and evening performances every day In the tent upon the lot, Eighth street, between Race and Vine. The collection of wild animals Is rare and curious; and the performances in the den of lions are very remarkable. The equestrians and acrobats are the best in their profession: in the world, and those-persons who arefbnd of entertainments of this character cannot fail to bo pleased. I RiSTOBi.-rMadame Rlstori will inaugurate a brief season at the Academy of Music, on Mon day evening next, with the drama Sor Teresa. This will be followed in regular succession by Mane Antoinette; Sor Teresa; Elizabeth; Haro Stuart; and on Saturday afternoon ilarie An toinette. Tickets can be secured at Trompler’s. Mrßodert Fraser’s Benefit — On Monday evening next Mr. Robert Fraser will have a bene fit “t the Chestnut, when the pantomime Uumptu Dumpty will bo presented with new. features, in cluding the onginai Can-Can and new dances, in which will.appear, for the first time, the great ilansense, Mile. Theresa Wood.. Mr. Fraser is most important and most excellent actor in the pantomime, and hedeservos a crowded house. Eleventh Street Opera House Messrs. Carncross-& Dixoy offer an attractive eutnrtaln ment this evening. The programme includes The Hurrah Trip Around the World; The Phan tom Broker; The Spectre's Frolic, and other bur lesques, with singing by Carncross and the com pany, and negro comicalities generally. Farewell Concert Mr. Philip Phillips, the well known baritone singer, will give a farewell coneert on Monday evening, tho loth instant, at tho Academy of Music. Mr. Phillips is about to leave for Europe, and ho deserves a handsome testimonial from his friends befoio his depar ture. .- . r : —Little Lotta is quite confident that her erring papa will return her missing money. She don't eomprehond tho uncertainties of the Lotta-ry of Life. . : J -A new Frenchpaper has appeared in Luxem burg under the title ot L'A cenir. It openly ad vocates tbe annexation of Luxemburg to Franco and is said to be In the pay of the French govern-, ment., M. Brasseur. the member for Each, has called attention to.,this journal' iu. the Luxem burg Parliament, urging that an action should be brought against it by thomluistrv of the Grand Duchy. The .Minister replied that the law’would bo strictly adhered to, nnd that the government would energetically resist all political machina tions.. F. I. MTHERSTOJf; Pnttisizer. FIFTH EDITION by , telegraph. LATiST FJBOM WASHINGTON. A CORCEftNINQ ftIWES A Suit 4gaiflBt Two Prominent Papers . •*. Kep«« about Grime*. t& ! he H«*ael ß Ua Evening Bulletia.l Washisoton, ; June 6.—lt Jb. stated ■ here fcy rlends of Senator Grimes that it fa the intentio* Tort a T g ? UlCma ? suits against the Wow rork Tribune and Cincinnati Gazette , for ÜbeL The Bnit against the former, -will :be based npon. the charge in the ■/ Tribune, that he VP ™ ac< J lllttal of the President. under J : ff!^ pt l “ llne ““ 8 -’ rt i 9 »aid that the snit against <he Gasette wlil be baaedupon; the charge that -he gtfllty of corruption while Chairman of Committee Affairs dttrine and since the late war. a i ana Souse. - [BrKlalDapjitch to; the Philadelphia Evening BalleUo.l Washixgtox, June 6.—The Omnibus Recan ’sanction bill came up in the Senate as soon, as and bids Mr to bo debated all day without coming to a vote. • • The House, until .2. o’clock, wa3 considering' various bills of minor principally ttose reported from the Committee on Invalid Pensions. At that hour the House resumed the consideration of the Tax bill.' - Mr. Grocsbcclc for AUorney-CSenera.l, The. Washington cOrrespohdeneo of the Boston Post (Copperhead) has the following: , „ Stanbery, who leaves to-morrow for home, called on the President to-day | Juno 4th I ami urged tho nomination of Mr« Grocsbcck ua au torney-Generah The President hdSd .*&■ Woesbecfc having been • He was apprehensive that.his poli-, «>atho'was tendering Mr. Groesbeclc the situation in. ■ consideration eff “» ,?, ro X CSBl ° na \; Bences in .the impeachment trial. Mr. Stanbeiy, . however,, atlll urged the . nomination as one eminently proper to be made and advised that such consideration should not irevent too President , from availing himself o abilities as a lawyer and states-! man; Mr. Johnson finally consented to consider toe matter, and too probabilities are that the nomination will be made. ■ JPACJS AIVB fancies. Doubting, “i will not ask to press that cheek,” • Without a guarantee 1 Nature spread too pearl and red _ Which there I always see; > ..Those lustrous lips I : will not touch, Unless you promptly Bay, - Ihattheirbrightihu 0 fa fastand true, Ana will not wash away.. Those brilliant eyes may- owe their charm To belladonna s nee, < ■ Complexion, tints,. I’ve heard dark hinU , -Areehanged by walnut juice; And If I ask the dearest girl, . For whom alone I live, For one long tress to kiss and bless, It mayn’t oe hers to give. _*• The pencilled brow, the raven lash, Are open to a doubt, And some mistrust, but thov’ro uniusL The shape X rave about; * ' So In. this dubious state of things, • And as the weather’s warm, I will not seek to press that cheek, Or ask to clasp that form. : —Bine is the fashionable,color just now. —Capitol sell—the ono Woolley is in. —C hicogo has ,403 lako ciaft.' 18 n °wsaid to be worth only two cents in coin. Engtend laUa 13 T ? hiB^erin S of separation from - Senator Ross weighs only 180 pounds. His intellectual ponderosity is much less. _ —Mr. Colfax is going to Colorado when Con gress adjourns. ;. • u : Safesswas - : Alexandw pnmaflis about to produce a new play, via GoratefißO do Chamblay.” —Fechter’a chronic indisposition has compelled him to withdraw trom the Adelphi, London; —“Foul Plav’'is the latest sensation of the Hol bora, London. lis played out at. the Prince ef Wales’s, ' —Russia has been discovering more coal, and' will last two centuries after those of England aro exhausted. -Mr. Sothernwaa loudly hissed for appearing ta London™ otioUo a£ Bedford’s benefit, • “Cobnrb ajidMcCdole are in aconntyjall with ■ .? en i?L. of trray-haired 'Bourbon; hlfibrence between tho prize ring and the whisky ring.,.. - v —The various Paris journals having severally announced that Prince Czartoryskl was in ent partsofthe world at the p \ denying his nM &ari?’ aDl£ that he is quietly residing n Carolina, whore they are chiefly raised,have almost taken the place or cot *2“; aB ii lie Jfc« at sta P lo > at) fi bring their cultivators annually, .$lOO per acre. Eight thousand bushels on a single plantation Is considered but an aver age crop, while from ten to sin teen thousand Vnßbdftifljiot.regarded-asa-veryextraordlnary- The Pariß correspondent of the London Daily News writes that an attempt is to be made to npset the will of M. Comte, the famons apostle ' of “posittvo philosophy,” on tho ground that he was not of sound mind. Although the wifi has been already •‘proved’.’ and acted upon, it may. vet be attacked, because the French period of limitation in such cases is fifteen years. —A youDg man Bondses a poem, beginning— - “O, come, dearest, come, for Tovo's ' nc-;tarin» . wine, Bubbles np from my soul to o’erflow into thine succulent grape which the Rhine zephyrs Imprisons such dulcet elixir as this. .‘'Then fly, and yonr passionate soul shall b« filled ■ With this delicatei juice from my spirit distilled dripk till the founts of my being are 'TIB you reel with delight! ©-„ then—flyto mo— In all -kindness we would: say to him that he render? himself liable to prosecution for illicit distillation. He had letter open clams. r•- ~-_ 4iOO O’Oloolc,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers