rIBSOJJ IEACOpE. Editor. VOLUME XXII.—NO. 51. ITHB EVENING BULLETIN '7 PDBLIKHED EVEBT EVEHDfG (Sundaysexcepted). ' AT THE NEW BVU.ETXN BVIIiDIKO, ,60T Clicamut Street, pjbiladelpbia, «' ■ '■ "* . BTTUt .I EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. ' ■ raomuxTona; OTBBOF PEACOCK, IJABPER 80UDEB, 3tU fc * WILLI&IB&i,. Jte Btncxrrm la served to subscriber, in the city at 19 teehts per week, payable to the carriers, or da per «n»mm Amebic a N Bfe Insurance Company; •' Cjf- Philadelphia, ' S. E. Corner Fonrth and Walnut Sts. #3 h 27<i» Institution ha* no superior in the United Slate*: ■ -■ ■■ INVTTATIONB FOB WEDDINGS, PASTIES, AO. executed !n a anperlor manner, by . DKEKA, 1033 CHESTNUT STREET. , fe»t« BOLIVAB-TODD.-On the Ith inst, by the Bov. Dr. Mfarcli. Simon Bolivar, M.D„ of New York city, toMlsa Eveline Eliza, daughter of Wm. H. Todd, of Phlla elelpbta. ?TAYLOR— HAGGERTY.—In New York, Jane 1. by the ev. Dr. Samuel Cooke, Capt, Alfred Brouough Taylor, nlted Statea. Army, to Mary Poll, daughter of Capt. Erancla g. Haggerty. United Statea Maw. DUSI>. ARMSTRONG.—On the Sth instant, Wm, Bamnel Arm. *tioug,M.D. , - Due notice will bo given of tho funeral. « BRAnNAMAN -.Suddenly, on the sih Inatant, In Haiti more, Jane ttrannaman. tousort of the late Gcoige Bran, jiaman, m thclJth year of bhr ago. l;OX.- On lirsLday, the 7th insL, Sarah W. Fox, in her VSili jear. ’ . , . lbe relative, and friend, of the family are invited to Attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, I<o. IW* Spring Garden street, on Fourthdar afternoon, Xhe IMh loth, at 3 o'clock. *• GLENN —At Long Branch, on the morning of 7th huh, X. W. Glenn, of thlatlty. Due notice ol tho funeral will bo given. . DARKNESS.—In Baltimore, on the sth feet. Margaret A. Darkness. second daughter of Barah and the fate Thou. Daikncn. KNOX.—In Chicago. Junes at the residence ot Henry G- Steels, E»<|., Mrs. Mary B. Knox, widow of Joseph .Knox. formerly of Carlisle. I'a., In theB3dyear of her age. X>LACK LLAMA-LACE POINTS, 87 TO $lOO, Sj white llama shawls, white Shetland do. WHITE BAREGE DO. WHITE CRAPE M ARETE. . EYRE A Lari DELL, Fourth and Arch eta. POLITICAL NOTICES. UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, 'Jo the Union Republican Citizens of Philadelphia Another election is approaching; the eclectionof candi- date. for which, under the rules of the Union Republican Party. Is immedlately at hand. The Committee of Fifty.' six. appointed tinder, a resolution of May: 2L1868, by the Union league of Philadelphia, to make tile voice and influence'of the Leaguo heard and felt in the selection of these candidates, distinctly declare: FTrsf-That tho principles of the Union Republican Patty are represented by the resolutions adopted at the National Convention recently held, at Chicago; and that the candidates selected by that Convention for the office* e.f President and Vice-President are true and faithful re girescntatlvcs of those principle.,and of unquestionable Ini legftty, hottestyand competency; and those candidates deserve, and will have the hearty sopport of the Union Xeagtie. sndof every true Union Republican. 1 - .Second—That the League, irrespective of nnv supposed influence on a subsequent national election, will not sup. port any candidate for a municipal office who has not tho entire confidence of the community for integrity and competency. 7'htrd—That public offices are created and Intended for tho good of the people in the due administration of pub tio affaire. and not for the interests either of any political jiarty or of any individual. ’ The office should seek the man. because of his fitness for its not the man the office for the sake of its emoluments or po eltlon—nominally for Ahc interests of the party, really for his own. , /Vmrfh—That the men to be trusted with the admiale. Sration of pubUc office, and to be relied on for a just irnd upright regard for the tree welfare and interests of tlie people are the men of princii>le,andnotthe loud-mouthed, professed devotees of mere party. Such are t:o often the’ very first.to betray and abandon party, and to for sake! heir pretended principles at the .earUeat blast of adversity which may touch their personal interest and emolument, „ ■Wlh—That the Union League declare that if through She nomination of unfit men as candidates for municipal offices in the coming election tho Union Republican party Is defeated, the responsibility most and shall rest with those who were instrumental in forcing such nominations Jjefore the people, and they must bear tho consequences. With these views thus plainly expressed4ellow-citizens. We urge upon you a personal attention to the selection of men of character, judgment and integrity as delegates to the several nominating conventions. These delegates are So be chosen on TUESDAY.June 9, 1868, In the several precincts, by the registered Union Republican voters thereof. Go yourself, and see that all your regtitered neighbors go and vote at the delegate election for men on whom you can rely to select unexceptionable candidates. This is an obligation which lies at the vory foundation of your duties as an elector. If by these good men are preedited for the votes of the people in October, there can bo no doubt of victory—a victory of. which Republicans will have just reason to be proud, as an evidence of their devotion to.the Drtnclplca that no incompetent or unfit man shall be snf. fferod to foist himself into office for his own self-interest . jipon the mere cry of party. By order of the Committee; SAMUEL C. PERKINS, Chairman. Lewis Waun Smith, Secretary. jeB-2t rpj yjgf FOR CITY CONTROLLER. le6B. SAMUEL P. HANCOCK. Subject to the Roles of tho Republican Party, jel otrp mgsp TO THE UNION REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF PHILADELPHIA.—AgreeabIy totheKPLES-of (the UNION REPUBLICAN PAST Y, the dtixau $ Philadelphia will elect, in each Election Division throughout the city, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June •S-h. between the hours of 4 and 8 o’clock. ONE DELE ■GATE to each or "the Conventions to nominate-oandi -adates for the offices of MAYOR, DJSTRIUTATTOR. 3iEY. CITY CONTROLLER RECEIVER OF TAXER CITY SOLICITOR, PBOTHONOTARY OP THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, CITY COMMISSIONER, two -Judges of theDIBTRICTCOURT,Memben! ofCONGRESS, Members of tho. STATE SENATE in the Secondand SENATORIAL DIBTRIC rs, Members of STATE (LEGISLATURE, and two DELEGATES from each Rise? UMon Division tothe WARD CONVENTIONS, and Three {Members from each Election Division to the WARD EX. 3ECUTIVE COMMITTEES, and in the TWENTY DIGHTH WARD One Delegate from eaoh Division to a CONVENTION. , The conventions shall meet as provided for In Rule Eth' ■of the rulea for the government of the Union Republican 3 arty and the CITY CONVENTIONS shall meet as fob mows: Convention to Nominate the MAYOR; at CONCERT SHALL, CHESTNUT STRBET. ABOVE TWELFTH. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. AMERICAN MECHANICS! {BALL, FOURTH AND GEORGE. STREETS, Second „C&T COMMISSIONER, NATIONAL CHALL RACE STREET, ABOVE FIFTH. PROTHONOTABY ; COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS, HALL, EIGHTH AND SPRING •43ARDEN. ■ : RECEIVER OF TAXES, AT NATIONAL HALL, MARKET : STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH, second -o' . CHYSOLICITOR, ASSEMBLYBUJLDING3,TENTH Btreet&jßCCond stow front . B£3alOJiS ' S«TH ODD FELLOWS lIALL. S. FhS^)Mri?t°?^CONVEl?T?ONfP??follows: 'efoA- bMk. C ct_ '^ SE^ BljY BUII 'WSG3, ■ second- Oistlloor. 6iitriCt “ AMEIUt!AN MECHANICS’ -HALL, Ward, rauo oSeck meet WEDNESDAY, Juno loth. By order of RepubUcanCltv-ExeoitlveCiommttteo ■Toiin L Hrr.r. ) WM. R. LEEDS, President ' - Isaac Moßh£k, j Secretaries. j—. dbmma Iklletitt. my27-tfs Puiladeu-Ma, MaySO, 1568. POLITICAL NOTICES l ie* 2trp. REPUBL?C™CAND?DATF.. »P£CIAIi IVOTIOES. •®* Flora! Missionary Anniversary, - Broad street Baptist Church Sunday Schools, E.comer BROAD and BBOWM Streets. * TUisSDAY EVENING, June oth, at 7M o’clock. „„. A4dretf br EL. UAGOON, D. D, ■ t Bnbject-’*GOD»S HAND IN THE FLOWBKB.” ™rl I f»? n 4 er th *° Frof. Wm.O. Fischer, i. icjcet*, 23 centa. • . *bB Stir? «NNaiflVAiuA kAiCkbAb Colit /gsdpmMßSs JUS??!!™}*?? I t* n fottr Shares vrfll be entitled to sub •mbefora full share, and those holding more Shares thmalßhareT 18 otioutßh ’ ire * tvlU beentulad to am addb will be received on and **jf, r _M»y f Oth, 18®, and tho privilego of robearibing w«l«*«on the 80th dayofJuly, 1969. be?Md%W£ tonSw??” 4 Hbareaahall " «“• Derembe”la6A T 61 ,“ on or boforß Gw IBb day of jMj.Twenty-flvePefCenLentwliefore tiie 15th day of j Ath. Twenty-five Per Cent on or before the 15th day of I December, 1669, or If Stockholders should prefer, tho whole I •>* ?Md up at once, or any remaining i«i»r«i. 3%*? 5® P»jd up m fdllat the-time of the payment of tlm second oi ttoralnstalmentand eaahfn.fafTao,| r a t g toff's^ 10 ‘ "rtdend that may be do- THOMAS T. FIRTH, _—,— 1 —:—Trearorar* I PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING RAILROAD STREET M£,ANY ’ </FPIOE NO. 237 SOUTH FOUKTH NOTICE totoe holders ofSSS I 'S I thi^SJSje Itohl. 1 tohl. ar d leading Kallroad Company, due April 1,1870 1 ., 1 Cor ? i:, *a Dy °“f r *2 «cchan*e any of these bonds of iLOOOeach at any time before fho l«t aay of October next a®/ ? ? ow mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing M." 0 ' taxes, ,un !? a n ea “ or bef w« bto Ist or Octo Tu r , °i rX ’ wBl l>B oald at maturity. In accordance witn their tenor. mjS&t octl 8. BItADFORD. Treasurer. tSf* GREAT TEMPERANCE MEETING. ' .. A Tempernnce MceUng. under tho auspices of the x oung Men's Christian Association will be held at thn SHINGTDN SQUARETpitfiaB YTERIAN CHURCH; Lf.' ■ ¥ er S ck Johnson. D. D.. Pastor (late Pastor. Rev o’rt£k. on TCEsb *Y EVENING next, ut 8 Gov. GEARY is expected to preside. Prominent speakerß have been secured. FarticuUrenext Tuesday. * r-\ Je6-2trps (©“ am ELECTION FOE TWELVE DIEECTOBB PHILADFLPniA FOE WOMEN, . •, ■ Toiervofof the ensuing year, ~ ; Will be held at the eoatli wear core er ’o f ftlberi • _. and Oak rtreefs, . * .. On MONDAY, June 224, 1868, between the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock, &,mT NOS. 1518 AND 1520 Ifl?* -HEWBPAPE&B. BOOTTR, PA’MPHT.CTB WiaTO .**&?«•. bou&i by ' 'E. HUSTEB; - * 28- ** l * No. 613 Jayne street. l® r id?9»a£S?fc?SJ4j?^ rHOl^EDl 9 HOSPITAL* JiaSSoSL* 1111 bodaTdef « rmUl ® B^e*ted. tFor the Philadelphia Evenlni; Bulletin.] General Grant and the did Soldier. During the year 1865, an old soldier, named Lemuel Owens, was discharged ffbm the Arsenal in this city, owing to some, very abrupt reply he gave to a self-appointed Committee who were sounding him upon his politics. As Owena had seiwed twenty-six years in the regular army, and h?d wound, up his term of service on the penin sula, under McClellan,.he would allow no man to question his right to vote, and boasted, too, ■hat he had served in the Fourth Infantry, under Grant, when the renowned chieftain was but a Lieutenant. He told the Committee he would go and sets Gen. Grant himself about the matter. They jokingly replied, “Do so, old fellow; he’ll make It all right. ” Gen. Grant was temporarily living at Twentieth and Chestnut streets, in this cltyTand the veteran soldier trudged up with his story to the General’s house, fie stepped up, rang the bell, and went into the entry-hall. When tbe servant appeared, and saw an old, sunburned, poorly dressed man, he very promptly nA-pq; “What do you want.” “I want to see Gen. Grant,”was the calm reply. “The General’s engaged and cannot be seen. Have you got a card Just at this .moment a little girl appeared, and old Owens said to her, “Sis, run upstairs and tell yourpop an old Fourth Infantryman wants to see . A message soon came down for the old soldier to come in, when he was ushered into the pres ence of General Grant He shook him by the band, and said, “General, don.’t you know me?” The General replied that he had seen so many people of late thatlt was hard to remember them aIL Owens told him when he served under him, ana that he had been discharged from his work, and that he had lost bis eldest son from disease in the war, and hie family had, nothing to depend upon but his labor. Grant patiently listened to the ola soldier’s story, and, picking no his pen, wrote a few lines to the effect that Owens should have work os long as he wanted it The old man was not long in reaching his former field of labor, armed with (the formidable order, and when he presented it, with the signa ture of the Commander-In-Chief attached, it created much surprise, and the veteran soldier was graciously acknowledged as entitled, thence forth, to a respectful consideration. THEATRES, Eto, Tire Theatres.’— At the Walnut this evening Mr. Joseph Jefferson will appear In his great im oersonatfon of “Rip Yan Winkle.” t ;The sensa tional play Under the Gaslight will be repeated at the Arch this evenings .At the Chestnut the pan tomime Humpty Dumpty will be presented with ballet, transformations, &c. A varied entertain ment is announced at the American. ’■. _■ v 1 Mu. Roman Leaser’s Benefit.— Mr. Robert Fraser, who personates the Clown in the pantos tn&mejlumpty Dumpty, now being perfohned at the Chestnut Street Theatre, will have a benefit this evening, Mr. Fraser is excellent In charao*- ters of this description, and the piece owes much of its success to ms ability as a pantomimlst. We bone he will have a large andience, and A satis factory balance In the box ofilce. . Ristprl— The great Italian tragedienne Ristori will appear at the Academy of Music this evening for the first time In this city, in the drama Sor i Teresa. She will be supported by an able com pany.,-; . . -Eleventh Street Opera. House.— A very attractive : performance will be given at this popular place oi amusement this evening. There will be a cholco selection of farces, burlesques, extravaganzas, negro, comicalities, together with ballad singing by Oa'rncroes, instrumental and vocal mnsic by the troupe, and a general melange of good things. • The European Circus.— This 'menagerie and circus combination, how exhibiting on Eighth' 6treet, between Race cud Viiie, \vill remain here during the present week. Performances will be given every afternoon and evening. The com pany of acrobats and equestrians fs an excellent one, and the collection of wild animals decidedly .the beßt.of._any. wehavehad..in.this..clty.fota I longtime. —The Boston Journal says: “The foolish story started in this city by an inconsiderate journalist ■ that the ladies of Boston were great: drinkers of absinthe, is heinjj,copied extenslvelvby the.news papers throughout the country. We question Whether the total consumptiou of absinthe in. the wholo State amounts to more than ten gallons per .annum.". . - - - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY'JUNE 8, 3868. THE HBE ARTS. Tlm Academr ExiUllotb! : This Is the iaat week for examining the beanti ■ful collection at the Academy of Fino Arts. The exhibition, besides embracing works by Ameri •can artists whose residences extend over a very wide territory—some of them residing In the .West, some in New England, some in New York .city and some temporarily In Europe—contains a small number of recently-imported French, and German pictures of the greatest artistic Interest. In works of sculpture, too, the present coßeefl<?n Is more liberally endowed than those' of late years. .. The public should appreclatcthis elegant little museum, arranged / with great pains for their pleasure.and instruction, and prolonged fpr their convenience beyond the usual time of closing. - i We cannot let the occasion pass completely without alluding from day to day to some of the works by younger artists, whose efforts are’ rather Indications andgrromlsea of the/ntnre than completed achievements. * Among the most thonghtfUl of' these young intelligences wo may place the stndious fancy of '■ wa. a. o; heatost. I; Mr. Heaton, turning to account his Paris studies I from the nude and his recollections of David and I Ingres, has prepared an allegory of human life I and its chances, which he terms “ Passing Oppor [ trinities.” 'He explains in a privatejy-distrlbn ted circular why he has preferred to treat his foblo in “ the Greek manner j” but we may suggest that bis hero's coiffamlaPhomicianor Orlontalf the archway Roman, and the table in the foreground similar to that in the house of Cornelins'Rnfas, at Pompeii, and therefore within the Christian' ! er °; ‘he scene belongs, then, rather to. the decline of the Latin Empire than to any Greek period, and the sentiment is more in harmony .with the decadence of ancient Italy. The youth, half dreaming, lets slip from him the golden op portunities of existence, even as the brilliant coins arc dropping one by one from his relaxed •band. Love, philosophy, the charities and ame nities of life, soldierly ambition and useful labo T are dismissed one by one, and Time is there to sweep them-, backward and deny their return- There is good detail and painstaking drawing in Heaton’s picture, but the tone is a hard red, which becomes still more pronounced in his pic-' tnre of “The Heiress.” HIS portrait of a child is better, in colors though too white; and lardy, a fault which Heaton seems to have'borrowed from the pale, lymphatic Ideal of his instructor, Cabanel. • • sue. W E. CBESSOS exhibits but two small cabinet gems; a courtier and la dy Of honor of the court of Francis L The gentleman, extending his arms along a ledge in | the paneling, and spreading his brilliant cape and silken jttmbs against the dark oak, looks like.a moth pinned to a cork; the lady is better; she pauses at eight of a letter on the polished floor, whose brilliant surface reflects her own rich cos tume; her hand goes to her lips with a sonbrette’ 8 ..gesture of surprise. •. All Cresaon’a postures, are theatrical—he seems never to have witnessed'real emotion. The beauty of this pair of pendants is their extreme brilliancy. The costumes, though quite false to any given epoch,, are finely in vented, and the mirror-liko gleam' of the.floor (assisted cleverly by a reflection from the gilt frame) keeps np the air of old world splendor and extravagance.. Cresson‘seems destined to become a sparkling and finished delineator of manners and Bociety alter the fashion of Comte- Calix, Tonlmonche or Flassan. MR. GEO. W. PETTIT has con three canvases—a “King Lear,” a “Jean Voljean’; and a third, which we liked better than the first two combined, representing, with real care and fidelity, the features of hi 6 old instructor, Mr. Conarroe. There is a real ad vance in this portrait; and even the others, thengh we do not suppose they satisfy the artist himself, betray a growing sense of composition and atmosphere. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS YUOITI CONSTANTINOPLE. The Death of Rhrs. JE. Joy morris. I The Constantinople correspondent of the New I York Herald writes as follows: I The .sudden death of Mrs. Morris, the amiable I and accomplished wife of Hon. E. Joy Morris I United States Minister Resident here, has already I been announced, and having occurred soon after I the interruption of friendly relatione between I Mr. M. and the Porte, which were reconcilfed by I an apologetic despatch from Mr. Seward the I Sultan and Fuad Pacha availed themselves of this I melancholy incident to show how fully their re [ spect and friendship was restored towards Mr I Morris personally, as well as to pay universal I, uad unlooked for honors to him as American I Minister. Mr. Morris Is the first Minister of the United States appointed to this post who previous I 1° bis arrival haß had any. experience in the l diplomatic service, he having resided dur te 0 ,? 0 yfSf 8 ? 1 Naples as Charge d’Affaires. 1, Both Mrs. Morris and himself were conversant I with modern languages used in -society on the I ’OonUnent, As many of the Turkish ladies speak I French more or less fluently and correctly, Mrs 1 Morris occasionally visited the ladles of the I harems of some of the Ministers, and was on I friendly terms with a limited circle of the higher | class of Turkish society. Her sudden death. | which was announced before many persons had I heard of her illness, caused a, melancholy and | profound sensation,.particnlarly among the Mus , sulman ladies, whose social circle and mental oc cupations offer so little variety that the loss of one of the few personal friends whom they num bered among the European ladles was sensibly felt by them. . [ It having been the Intention of Mr. Morris to have the funeral asprivateaspoHslbleheairanged to have the service performed at his residence . instead of at the church. ’ On the evening previ ous to the bnrial the Minister of Foreign Affairs sent to notify Mr. Morris that, by order of the Sultan, the Turkish Ministers would attend to the ceremony. The funeral procession was the largest ever seenhero. The Sultan’s coach, drawn by four jet black horses, was followed by those of the Turkish and all the foreign Ministers : , th ,?, rear was brought up by coaches occupied by civilians, jprincipally American and English residents. The Protestant cemetery, where the interment took place, is at Ferikeiny, about two miles from town. On alighting from the carri : “gee at tho gate of the cemetery: the procession passed Into the gate through a double line of Aaptier; or Turkish guards, drawn up on each side of the entrance. • . Mr. Morris subsequently addressed a note to Fuad Pacha, making an appropriate acknow ledgment for the honor, extended to him on this melancholy occasion—a; reply' to which is an nexed. The Porte seems now more than ever anxious to. cultivate themostcordlol and friendly relations with the American'government, and Fuad Pacha on all occasions endeavors to efface , firom- the:memory of Mr. Morris any 'uupioasant ■ renflniscences ot this temporary disturbance of friendly relations. The despatch in which Mr. Morris made a casual allusion to the mental condition of the Sultan was an old on# of 186 G, and merely re peated a rumor which every one here will remem ber was very prevalent and generally credited at OUR WHOiLE COUNTRY. Tbe Czar’s flf Met bßlrlhd ay-Compli ment to tiio Sovereign. . i [St. Petcralmeg (May of Manchester We havejnst witnessed a ceremony sufflciontlT Interesting in itself, and additionally so irom the reflections which It was calculated to aroase In . the jnlndß.of thosewho beheld it Last Wednes day, on the fiftieth anniversary of the Em peror’s birthday (he -was bom on the of April), he was presented by the ofllcers of Ule.ihnssar : regirnent of which ho has been a; nominal member daring his whole life with a very handsome piece of silver plate, surmounted by an admirably-exccnted figure of himself on horeebaek, in the regimentaluniform. The only inaccuracy to be found in this splendid ornament lies in the form of the horse itself, which, in size and proportions is apparently much better qualified for a heavy than a light cavalry regiment; but this defect will hardlyde tractvery seriously from the admiration due to the unquestionable taste and beauty of the whole. The total cost of the gift is estimated at 100,000 roubles or about £14,(%0. Such testimonials of •public 1 feeling are always gratifying, more especially In the case of the present Emperor, toward whom such gifts testify not merely (osjusual In similar cases) the stereo typed and ceremonious respect of subjects fora despotic sovereign, bnt also the affection borne i by the people to a popular ruler. Bat along with : these pleasing reflections arise others of a more gloomy character, which it is impossible wholly to Ignore. Fifty years of life, thirteen of which ; have been consumed in the government of a mighty empire and the guiding of -a somi barbaroas nation, take a large portion from the span of human existence; and the most valuable life cannot be prolonged beyond the limits as signed to it by nature. We, dp not venture to say (indeed In this capital It would be tantamount to treason even to Whisper it) that the most impor tant life In the empire is In any immediate dan ger; bnt thooe who remember what Alexander IL was four, three, or even two years ago, cannot [ have failed to be struck with the ominous change ;in his appearance, which- during the last | few months has become, painfully manifest. The .most sanguine loyalist would now be forced to confess that the often-ridiculed alarms' on the subject of the Imperial health are not alto gether without reason. Nor is this to be won dered at. The carrying on of a suicidal war— the overthrow of a great national institution—the hatred of a prominent political party—an empfy treasury—a famine-stricken laud—an existence hourly menaced by assassins—these are no’ light hardens for one man to bear, and all these has the present possessor of tho Russian diadem borne unaided since the grave closed over his iron-hearted, father in February, 1855. It 1b worth nothing as a carious though entirely for tuitous coincidence, that the manifest deteriora tion in the Emperor’s physical condition dates from the abortive attempts upon hislifebyKara kazoff two years ago. The days of BUDeratition are over, or we might almost be tempted to believe that the hatred of the misguided fanatic works even after death, and that m this posthu mous vengeance “he, being dead, yet speaketh.’ English. Effort tor Securing Universal The New Free Presse alleges that a declaration is being prepared by England, to which all the powere are to give their adhesion, stating their firm desire, to maintain peace, and also their con viction of the nossibility of its maintenance. As soon as the English Government shall have re ceived satisfactory replies to the confidential communications pn the subject which it has ad dressed to the various Powers, the formal open ing of negotiations will take place. The same paper also asserts that England has already ih lormed the Vienna Cabinet of its -views and counts upon its ready co-operation; , ' ,• Skirmishes Between the Kevolntion istnan«Beinilan*-l)efeat o( ttoveru mcnt Troops by Camneachy Indinn.. Havana, June 6, by way of Lake City, Fla., June 6.—The steamship Mersey haß arrived from Vera Croz, bringing Mexican dates of the Ist mst ’ Gen. Negrete has routed, in the Chichi quila mountains, the troops commanded by Gen. ViJlez and others. Numerous skirmishes had tahen place with Anreiiano Rivera’s troops, who had pronounced against' Juarez, and several pri eoners had been taken by the regulars. The revenue of-the Mexican Republic for the coming-year from duties and taxes is estimated at $18,000,000. , A subvention had been granted the Zangroniz Railway. ■ • ■' ■ “.. ■. Numerouspronunciamentosweretaklngplace everywhere; .Batanz©! had: pronounced against Jnarcz.at Plca?ho, proclaiming Porflrio Diaz as’ President. _He was routed, and his adherents put to flight. The Mexican army Is to be reorgan ized, and will consist of four divisions 0f‘4,000 men each. . : ■ On the 27th tilt;, the. Minister of Finance com pleted the purchase of $30,000 of the foreign debt. • The. Legislature of the State of Queretaro had responded to the resolution of the Councilmen of the City of Queretaro, requesting the adoption of a complimentaiy memorial address to JPresi dent Juarez. There were no internecine'troubles' mthe State of Queretaro. The Yucatau Expe ditionary Corps, under Gen. Aiatorre, had arrived at Vera Cruz. It is stated that Col. Domingues with 700 men, .had made an attack upon tho Cam peachy Indians. The attack resulted in the de feat of the troops and the killing of Domingues Only two men are reported to have returned from the attack. The Indians were in hot pursuit' of the fleeing soldiers, killing all they met. Gen Aiatorre Is to-be commander of the Second ' Divi-' sion of the Mexican army, in place • of Gen' Por flrio DiazrWho has been removed. .■ ;v > - - ItOJIKBO ON HIS VVAY TO NEW YOUK—SPBCCLA TIONS AS TO MIS rtANS. • Romero, the Mexican Minister of Finance, arrived here on: the steamship Mersey, ana on Coluidabia jfeifNdW 7 York. He hag leave of absence from tho . can Government. One report says that he ; is -going to the United States to enter into the bonds of matrimony, while another report is | currenethat ho is destined to New: 5 York to ar* raDgo the details of a' scheme to wrong American .citizens Avho hold large amounts of Mexican bonds which were taken in payment of war ma- - terifll furbished Juarez during the war with ■ Maximilian^,w, --r. ... ‘ r - ..■ the time: and waVveiy probably alluded to in the. cespatches of the representatives of other govern ments but not published. Mr. Morris bas re ceived the following official note by order of the Bizitan: H 1 * 1 ’. 1 ? ??? TE ’ Mixisritr of Foreign Affatbs, 2/tb April, 18G8.—Sir: I have had the honor to place before bis Imperial Majesty, the Soltan.tho letter yon were pleased to address me on the 28th oi March thanking my august sovereign for the' manner In which bv his order funeral honors have-been rendered to the mortal remains of y our deceased wife. His Majesty personally, felt a lively sympathy in the' misfortune with which* [ yon haye been affllcted.and the regrets caused by the death ofMndame Morris are folly justified by the noble and rare aualitles of the deceased. T hasten at the some tune to express to you all'tke saoslactlon of ids Majesty for the sentiments you have been pleased to express on this ocearipmand 1 beg yon will accept the assurances of my Thigh consideration. ... . , FUAto/* o?'. MdnrlsMinister /Resident of United States of America; Constantinople. Saturday last the Frince of Benmark arrived from Athens. He has since bcenroceived by the Snltan, who returned his visit next day; has dined with Fuad Pacha, .the Russian and English ambassadors; has seen all he wishes of Constan tinople, and is off for home by way of , Vienna on Friday. .. y:,-- ... } •. -f BVSBIA, AVSTBIA. Peace. MEXICO. POIiITICAIi. I I*e»*«r from Speaker Colfax. 1nE 0 9B SE tera P *W*W™nVES, WasuntoTow, — y £ Ihc M ltnY °f the Bout h 'Bend [ XlndOli&ster-.Bm • The Democratic paper of In< 3lanapoliß StMibelm articleslgDed; N. M. Moore,” asserting that as a °?' m ° la *J»o, Winter of ,1861, -and that the, foilowing then occnrred: - 1 . A finely-dresßed gentleman camo In Immedi ately behind me; ji colored boy mc t ns in the re ceptlon-rodm. He afekfcdus tor our eards: the citizen laid his wpon the titter waiter, • Infoiiiied _ hlm-I bad none* in a fevr minutes, Mr. Colfax made his appearance. I He spoke in a very:affable way to the citizen gentle man, notdeigntogtonoticeme. In a short time jtho gentleman left, and JUr. Colfox turned short around, and in Wo vert/ amiable wait said,; ‘ Welt, what will you nave V I then, In as fe w words as ; possible, explained the object of my visit In lola ’ ? no time 'to fool away with The whole story Is utterly false, and if its I author swears to it, ashe saya he to willing to do, I he will swear to a wicked' and malignant false hood. do not know any fetich I never: had a sflver qard-walter in my life. I never used I {S*. as he alleges to any bnman I ,1, 8 wltot called on mo, man, woman, I S|^ zel * ° r -, soldier. Nor is there asingle .15*5 or jnstman at my homo, of-any party (I donot include to this the editor of the Uniony whobeheves that! could or would reply to any; soldier who colled on me that “I bad no time to tool away with soldiers.” Manylndlana soldiers •know that, at that very, time* I,was spending one soldiers Wt the hospitals, and to addition thereto, attending to their bust f? 8 ? 1 tbe Departments;—ltto shamefulthdt UUcal opposition should induce the manufacture and publication; Of sneh vile fabrications. Yours: truly,;; Scuctlsp.Colkax. : Senators from tlio Sontli. “ The Washington eorrespondent of the Syracuse Journal writes as follows: v .. , $ n d eP8 t°od here that the Senators from Scuth Carolina wlll ; be, Dr. Mackey, of Charles ton, and Col. Robin bod, of Colombia, or a young lawyer from :the Western part of the Btate-S Mr. Russell. In North Carolina, Gen. Abbott, of Wilmington, formerly of Now Hampshire, will ,be one Senator, and Gen. Dougherty, a native of T,v at St pr ,? b %’ tho other. , in Georgia,' Foster Blodgett of; Augusta,, will, to • all proba puny, be one of the Senators, and considerable tears are felt that'the other may be* the ex-rebel C. Brown. CJoDH. P. Farrow ?J! d t J ‘ . T -, Del,ll T D K> both elerling men, are running against him. In Florida, a Colonel Osborne to. to be elected for the longer term, and it to be- 4 lievedCol.Hart, a native of the State, and always a Eadloal Unionist, wiU be the other. In Louisi ana JndgeDnrell to the most likely to bo elected. Thomas J; Dm ant, who was compelled to leave 4 the State after the New Orleans' massacre, has recently returned. He will bo a candidate. Melancholy Kccorcl—The Idfe and beaiii of. a. xiglitlionseaiccQpor. ; ! The fallowing additional account of a melon* jchoiy occurrence, some particulars of which we have already given, is tahen from the Toronto leiegrqph : , “Laat fall Mr.'Perry, brother of'Captain Charles Perry, of Toronto, was left behind on one of the islands of Lake Superior, to attend to pie lighthouse upon it. The supply ,of provis ions left with hini was small, and the ,steamer , was to return, butin the fall when requested to take the steamer up to search for him. Captain McLean refused to go; Captain’ Charles Berryl of this clty. went up this spring to ascertain ids iate, and when there an -Indian found the body of Mr. Perry (rotten to death, about sis miles from the lighthouse. -‘The followingis a portion of the diary kept by the unfortunate man : • . , e “‘October 81, 1867—The steamer Aleoma ar jxved thia mpjrninff. 'The. captain says he does not think they will mako another trip,and wants me to leave now. This I cannot do. 1 shall re main. .Indians have left me bv steamer. I am all alone. ; - “‘November 1-In the night was taken sick with diarrhoea. ‘Cannot account for it in any w ?y- had some cholera medicine which afforded me some relief.. The day verv fine. No fro3t J * « * <> ‘Monday, 18th—I am still alone; the Indians are gone, to winter quarters. If the steamer does not come soon I shaU suffer, not having sufficient warm clothing. Last night had another attack of diarrhoea. The steamer was to !eave Collmgwood on the 11th; she Is now eight days on the way. They wIU be anxious for me at home. . . ‘“Tuesday, 19th—Nothing to do only to pick up wood to keep the house warm; last night froze the ink. Cleaned out the boat yesterday to hanl out. - : ‘“Wednesday, 20lh—Still anxiously waiting Bteamer, and-desirous of' getting away. It can not be they do not Intend sending up here again. lam almost discouraged/ I know they wiU be very anxious at home. "Another year, If I am spared, I would not depend upon any one for aid. Very fair to-day; sun clear ancl bright. ‘Thursday, 21st—Three long weeks to-day" since the Algoma was here; wind blowing from ,tbe west or southwest; mild, snow melting. -1 am very anxious to get away. It would have been belter If Iliad gone the last trip, sooner than have been left in this state. I can scarcely account for the steamer not coming. lam fret-' ting about the ones at home; they will be won dering why they do not hear from me. ‘“Friday, 22d—Snow nearly all gone. I am weary waiting for thq Algoma. It cannot be that they would leave me here all winter. lam in a great state about my family; I should suffer, 1 Ml I to, occupy my time by reading and walking about. •, ‘“Saturday, 23d—The weather keeps very l mild. I never saw a better time for a steamer on the lake. 1 The time mußt soon aome for mo to leave this place. I must try and reach Fort Wil liam should thev not send for me. ‘“Sunday, 24th—The weather mild; snow, all gone. No sight of any relief, the navigation must soon be done on the lake, and I cannot think of remaining here all winter. 1 • -■ ; “ ‘Monday, 25th—Fine day; bat cold. I have given up oil hopes of the steamer; and intend put ting things in order, and tiy to reach home by Fort da Lac. ... ■ ■ . ~. ■ a ‘ Tuesday, 26th—No snow; wind northeast and cloudy. ,No signs of any relief. lam grlev ing /or my family at home. The little ones’ wishful looks haunt me all day.’. .'.‘The hhovo is a portion of the sad record kept by Mr. Perry.ofhla anxiety and sufferings luMs utter loneliness, and with the rigors of winter approaching. The remainder:of the diary is with held for the present, out "bf consideration to-the feelings of the relatives of the deceased, but will, we believe, be ultimately given to the public.” A Bunhrupt ITlagietun. ■ In the English Bankruptcy Court on Tuesday, 20th nit., tho case of W. H. Palmer, otherwise known as Robert Heller, ‘‘prestidlgitatotir,” camo before the Eeglstrar. Tho bankrupt was de scribed as formerly of Washington, United States, and afterwards of the Metropolitan Hotel, New .Fork. Recently ho has been performing as a magician in London. He attributes his bank rnptcy to having been snedby •: Messrs. Riggs & Co., of Washington. The debts are =£2,665, and the creditors Uve principally at Now York and Washington.. The meeting for examination and discharge will he held on theiOthof June. —- _ —An English menagerie, which had been exhi bited at Lyons, was recently leaving that city with a large elephant heading the lino of inarch. Whoa the procession " was passing :tho Qua! do Serin, a valuable horse coming In the opposite direction was so alarmed at the sight of the enormous ani mal, :that It took the bit in its teeth and jumped over the parapet to the lower quay, and was killed - on the spot. Tho carriage was smashed to pieces, but the driver escaped. JSV L. EETHERSTOK PuttisTua: PRICE THREE CENTS FIFTH EDITION by TELKGfKAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. THE PARIS LATEST PROM WASHINGTON. w O O L L, e* YT HE IS AGAIN BROUGHT TO LIFE* Dtbaie on the Reconstruction Bill. NOMINATIONS BY tHE PRESIDENT By tho Atlantic cable.- i Paris, Jnno 6.— The great event of the pari* races occurred yesterday. It was for the grand prize of Paris, an objeetof art and the pit of hte Majesfy-tho Emperor, and $100,000; the second horeo to receive $2,000, and the third $l,OOO. - Theweatherwas dollghtfar. ana the at tendance immense;- The Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial, and the Count of Plunders and his wife wore present. , There was scarcely any.lnterest, owing to the probable success of the favorite horse, the Earl,' who won thtniico. beating Suzerain,Nelnsko.Val Royal and Blneskln. The 'betting just previous; to the race was even on the Earl,ridden by Nord ham. Three to one against Suzerain, ridden by Constance. Five to soven against Nelusko,ridden by GrenUmm. Three to ono against Val Reyal and eight to one against Blneskln. * -Loudon, Jane 8; Evening.—Consols .for money 95%@95%, and for account 95%. Illinois Cen tral 100%. ; Erie 46%. ■ . ; Livekiood, Jnnd 8, Evening—Sales of cotton to-day, 7,000 bales;' Uplands 11%@11%’ ; Orleans - 11%@11%- Common >rosin, 6s. Tallow, '44s.* Refined petroleum advancing; 1 sales at Is. 4d.- • spirits of petroleum, Bd. • ■> :'•/■- ; -Antwerp, Jnno 6, Evening.—.petroleum closed ’ firmer. -v. ; Queenstown, June B.—Arrived, steamship Malta, from Now York. ,7 • Tlio Cat>e or Woolley. E3peeiat Despatch to the. Philadelphia Evening Bullotln.l WAsiusorojr, June B.—Woolley was brought into active! life again this afternoon In the House, by Mr. Butler, who offered a resolution that all ~ communications addressed by him to the House ‘ ’ of Representatives should be placed in the hands of the Managers, by the Speaker or Sergeant-at- ’ Arms,for Investigation and report. The resolution led to considerable debate in the House, which bccame somewhat exciting at one time. Itappcnrdtbat this subject was brought up by Mr. Butler, from the fact that Woolley had sent to the Speaker a communication, cov ering thirty pages of foolscap, in relation to his arrest and confinement, which ho desired to have - read to tho House. r . Mr. Butler whs;informed of this, and prepared the resolution “presented. During the debate Woolley’s counsel, who were upon the floor of the House, withdrew the paper from, the hands of Mr. Colfax/ in order to prevent its falling into Mr. Butler's hands. Quite a number of Ropub- ! licans took side with tho Democrats on this • question, among them Garfield, Sehenck, E. B. Woshhnrne, Blaine, Plants, Farnsworth, Ihger soll, and Lawrence, of Pennsylvania. The resslntion was agreed to by a vote of G 4 aycß to 61. nays. As soon ah the vote was am. nonneed, Mr. JEldridge moved to suspend , the. rules, that he might; introduce a resolution dis-- charging Woolley from custody, to be preceded., by the reading of Woolley’s written statement. 1 This, by a strictly party yoto, the House refused to do, but the Democrats insisted bn calling the yeas and nays on such suspension, and It was voted down. . TJIO Omnibus Keconstrncdon It ill. [Special Despatch to the PhUailelyiiia Evening Bulletin.l - Washington, June B — There is very little ’ prospect of.a vote being reached In the Senate to day on the Omnibus Keconstrnction bill. Almost : every Senator who has not already done so desires - to speak on the pending bill. This will occupy several days yet.-' Mr. Vickers la addressing the' Senate in opposition to tbe'bilL Presidential Nominations. [Special DMpatoh to the Philadelphia ETenlnz Bulletin " Washisoton, June B.—The President to-day sent to the Senate tho' following nominations: '■ Lorenzo D. Simmons, Assessor for tho First Dlg-- trict of New York; Klmer Calkings, Receiver of Public Moneys at Falls of fit Croix; Z. Reagan Post Chaplain, U. 8. Army. 1 ■ : From Delaware, WiL-uraoroH, Dei., June B.—William Lloyd Garrison, being on a visit to this city, attended the sesaion of .the African Union M. K Church this morning. The occasion of the meeting be tween the colored people: and the great' emanci pator was very interesting. Mr. Garrison spoke at length of the situation of the colored raco and its fatare, and was replied to by Mr. Tanner, on behalf of thd Conference, in appropriate terms, after which the meeting sang the hymn, “Sound the loud timbrel o’er Egypt’s dark sea,” with: great fervor. BosTOsr, 'Jtine B—The trial of Haitwßll, Mellon and Ward,''lmplicated In iho State ‘strcot fraud, has been postponed until October next, tho par ties giving ball for 820,000, eueh. The' bonds Of Edward Carter, for 310,000, are relieved of re sponsibility by a blunder of tho court in failing to have his bail bond renewed at the proper time, - and he has absconded. -- tiro In MassacimaeMs* . WoncKsnn?, Mass., Juno Btb^—The freight depot of the Boston , Hartford and Erin Railroad, ■ at Webster,' was burned-last night. The loss 1a 54,000, —Lard Brougham outlasted some of his biog raphers. “For years and years," says aLondom r correspondent, “his biography has. been stowed away In the pigeon-holes of the London nowspa- ’" : per offices. I happen to know that in one in-’ stanco: the man who wrote a great portion Of hia memoir in expectation of hia Lordship’s death, some years ago, himself died long before the il lustrious statesman, and hia worn and faded mannaenpt was brought to light last week and placed in another hand to compJeto. ,, T> i ; -v-.' isoo O’Oloolc. RAGES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers