OIBSOK mCOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXIL--NO. 55. THE EVENING BUIitiKTIN PUBLISHED EVERY EVRNIMO (Soßday* excepted). 4TTHE NEW BIJtIBWN BUILDISfO, 607 Ctoentimt Stre ct, Pbilodclplila, BY TUB EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. rBOPSIETOBS. !S«#wS® Tb» BuwumH ia eerved to Bubecribera in the city at 18 eenw per week. payable to the ctrrtera, or 88 por annum. AmericaN Life: Insurance Company, 1 Of Philadelphia, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts. tSFThis Institution has,no superior in the United States. ■ • . . , .. • : my27-tf} - INVITATIONS FOE. WEDDINGS. PARTIES, &C, feSO-tfS llth Inst, by the Roy. Ch.rleaMurray, Charles' N. Blrnbaum and SaUle < N. T DEU CODB-NITOI.-JOn the llth inttnnh at the ■Presbjterian Church, Newcastle. Del, by the Rev. ,7. B. -8 potts wood, J.L.IMU Cour, 61 Camden, N, J„ to Mary ■G„ daughter of Grantham L Nlvin, Eea .of New Castle.* STEW A KT-HIBBtUD.-On the loth hut. by tbp Key. Artlior Mllby, at the leaidenee of the bride’s father, llomerC. Stewart, of Delaware, to Margaret Levis, only daughter of Joseph Hibberd. teq., of Upper Darby, Dela ware county. Pennsylvania. ... it SUDLEH-UOPEINS.-In tbi* city, on the morons ■of Jnne the llth, by tbe Her, Alfred Cookmnn, John W. E. Sudler. of queen Anne’s county. Md., toM. Vlrgmta, ■daughter of the late Tbomaaiiopains. * DIEU. HOUSTON.-On Wednesday, the 10th Jortint, Mary, ■widow ot George 0. Houston, of Dayton, Ohio. lier relatives and friend, ate invited to attend the funeral, cn Saturday afternoon, at 3 o’tdock, from the residence of her son,-William C. Houston.E- VVaHliington lane. Germantown. To proceed to Laurel Hilt " * ' MAUN BILL.—On the llth But, Malcom Macncill, aged ■-79 ycam. *ihd male relative* and friend* q* the family are ■spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hw late rceidenc*, No. SloSopth Fifth Uree t» on Tuesday aft(*r :noop, at three o’clock. Funeral iiemccn at 8L Joßuph's. Onrch. Interment atSt. Mary’«, South Fourth street. 4t McFADDEtts—Suddenly, on the loth instant, George McFaddcu. . The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Ihviced to attend liis funeral, from his late residence. No. ■<3l3 North tighth street, on Saturday, June- 13th, at 3 oVlockß.M. Interment at Laurel Hill. TMemphis papers mlcaee copy.) . ■ „ * SHOEMAKER.—On the llth Inst, Nathan Shoemaker, 61.1)., in the 60tb year of his age. .... ...... The friends of the family are Invited to attend his funeral; from hi* late residence. No 830 Arch street, on Second-day, - 16th Instant at 10 o’clock A. IL,- without further notice. Interment at Fair Hill. , •• TJLACK LLAMA LACE POINT 3; STTG 8100. , J 5 WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS, WHITE SHETLAND DO. WHITE BAREGE DO. ; white CRAPE MaRETZ. • . . EYRE A LAftDELL.Fourth and Arch ets. POLITICAL NOrICES. MS*. CORRESPONDENCE IN RELATION TO THE ■** DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP. ' -■ . PiHi.anai.riiu, Juno Bth, 1851 FERMAN SHEPPARD. Efid .... 7 eab Bia:— I The undersigned, members of the Bw, rereectfu'ly reuuc.t yon to hermit tbe nee of your name in the nooiiration by the. Democratic Convention of a candidate for the olfice of District Attorney. G. 61. Wharton. ' A. V. Parsons, James Page, Edward Olmrtead. AYm, A, Porter, , Jehu C. Bullitt, G-o. W. Biddle, Theo. Cuyier. James E. Gowcn, W. H. Drayton, End.C. Brightly, P. McCall, 73. iDEerroU. Samuel Hood, J.mee EossSnowdon, JamesCampbelt Franklin B. Gowen, Geo. W. Wollaston, John B. Gest, John P. Montgomery, Arthur M. Burton, Robert P. Kane, Samuel Dickson, Wm. Duane,. Wm. Frnrt, Win. A. Ir-ecll, David Webster, C. Ingewoll, Harlan Ingram, Robert M. Logan, «7otm M. Tbomaa, CL M. Husbanda, John 8. Powell, Hrfnton Cole, Wm. F. Johnson, James Parsons, J. K. FolwelL Geo. Senreant.l Z* Poulsoo Dobson, Samuel Robb, ’Frederick Heyer. Jobp. Samuel, •Henry J McCarthy, B. W. Lacy, E. C. Mitchell. Oolavlns A Law> Benf. John F. McDevitf, Robe. H. McGrath, - C F.Erichson, ■J Rich Grier. R B^PasehslL Salul. O. Thompson, Robert E. Randall. Charles a Lincoln, Chaa Henry Jonra. Cbaa. B. Collier, Bernard C. Bradley, Lewis Stover. Lucas Hirst, Thomas R. Flcock, Frank Wolfe, Thfo. H. Oeblscolsger, Alex. D. Campbell, £. 0. Cleeman. '}• D- FSPA 6 ?*. MonteUus Abbott, ' -L H. Wheeler, Joe. J. Doran, Henry Flanders. W. Grier Hibler, M, Arnold. Jr.. <l. IV. LlttelL wnilam H. Staake, John H. Campbell, . Johh Roherte. J. Robinson, John F. Belsterllng, John Cadwalader, Jr., ' Henry Heim, 47. H. Mathews, . Joseph Enoa, John Sword, , John E. Fannce, John J. Rogers, ,J. Duress O’Bryan, Samuel V.Slays, . C. HMelcher, Emanuel Ray. Henry W. Glmher, John J. Hargadon, - • E.D. Keenan, Geo. L. Dongherty. Chas. Davis, Chris. Stuart Patterson. James N. King. Chaa. E. Morris, Edw. 8. Lawrence, •John Bellsngec Cox, W. Henry Batiaa. Walters Btark. . BalnbtidgeH. Webb, J, Davis Duflield, n Banuay Patterson, B. L. Wright, Jr., Wm. A. Manderson. P. T. Ron,ford, Pnn.aßiu.pinA, Jnne 10th, 18S8. Gentlemen: T'retnmy ornny sincere thanks for the com. •rllmentary letter of the Bth tnetant,.with which yon hav favored me. It world scarcely'be courteous to declm* compliance, with the expressed wish of so iMge a number of my follow-members of the Bar. ■ Should it -be the plea fure of the Democratic Convention to honor mo with the nomination, and should that action be ratified by a vote of the people, tt would be my earnest endeavor to die. charge the duties oftho office with a regard only to the ■responslbUity it Imposes to maintain the law of the land, -and protect Che rights of all classes of citizens. VeryrespectfaUj & 0,,re A Ac gil3ppAßD To Messrs. G. M. Wharton.' James Page, A. V. Parsonat Edward Olmsted William A. .Porter, John C. BtaUit, and others- ' lw SPECIAL NOTICES. &Br American Academy of Music. I. W* comer Broad andLocnst Streets. - . - ... PHII.IP JPjStCj.IPS’S ;V;; ■ . CJBAUD FAKEW£iI CONCERT, ■ ■ iMoutlay Bveiiiiuti June 15, 1888. Bale of Ticket, to dominance on MONDAY, June Bth, at ;9 o’clock, at Truinpler’s lluelc Store, 936 Chestnut street. .RESERVED SEATS.,• ...SI 00 TJNRESERVED 8EAT5....,,.,.60 To commence at Bo'clock.,.>.■■ . ■■■■■., Be is the John s, Gough of Song. jel2Btrp. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RtUIJtOAD COM ; . . FinnanznPHU, May 18th, 1888. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—In pursuance of reao tflutiona adopted hy the' Board of Directors at a Stated Meeting held this day, notice is hereto given to the Stock, •ftolders of this Company that they wulnave the privilege «af subscribing, either ,airectly or by substitution,nnder. rsuch rules as may be prescribed therefor, for Twentynve Ter Cent, of additional Stock at Par.ta proportion to their -ffeepective interests as they Bland registered on the books mf the Company, May 20th. 1868.: -. ..> > ~,, ~ ,: j. Holders of less than four Shares will be entitled to suh sscribo for a full share, and those 'holding more Shares Ahan a multiple ot four Shares will be entitled to an addi- Buhsoriptious to the new Btock will be received on and After. May 80th, 1868, and the of subscribing .tvUlceaseAn theBoto daybf iJulyi The inßtalmenta oniaccotmt ot the now Shares shall tbe.Pald In cash, as follows: . . •. ' . ■. „ Ist. Twenty-ilve For Cent at the time of subseriptlon, <on or.bcforo theajthday of July, 1868. ....... , Od. Twenty-five For Cent on or boioro the 16 th day .of {December. 186 a. . . Bd. Twenty.flve Per Cent on or before the 15th day of Mime, 1869. 4th. Twenty-fire Per Cent on or before the 16th day ‘of December, 1869,- or If Stockholders should prefer,the whole amount may he paid up at once* or any remaining indt&l- Cnenta may be paid up in full at the time of tho parent of the second 01 tnira Instalment. Hnd each instalment paid up shall be entitled to a pro rata dividend that.may be de clared on full shares. ov. THOMABT. firth; myl4-tjy3Wrp • , , .Treasurer, no- PHELADELPHIA-ORTHOPjEDIC) HOSPITAL, No. 16 South Ninth street Club-foot hip and spt Mai diseases add bodily deformities treated. Apply dally -at Uo’clock. . apieiTmrpJ ■ * -fl,• , 11 . ■ - ■ SPECIAL, NOTICES. PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RAILROAD **~_COMPANY, OFFICE NO. 537 SOUTH FOURTH dTBEET* . .. : PniUAßEtrara, May 27.1888. NOTICE tothe holdors of bonds of the Phllsidelptiia and Reading Railroad Company, due April 1,1870: The Company ofler to exchange any. of these bonds of SLOW each at any time before the Ist day 61 October next, at par, for a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing 7 per cent Interest, clear of United Statea'and State taxes, having 26 yean to nm.,. 1 ■ . : . ■■■ The bonds not surrendered on or before the Ist of Octo ber next'wßl be naid at maturity- In accordance wit , their tenor, myB9t eetl;: 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer- MB» UNIVEBBITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. _ FACULTY OF AKT& _ . The annual Examinations of the Jonlor.Sophomore and Fretbmen Clssses, at tbe close of the College Year,will do held dally (except Batudays) from 10 till jt o'clock, from June 6th to June S3A ' Candidates for admission will be examined on Wednes day. June 24th, at 10 o'clock. The Commencement will be held at the Academy of Mnslc on Thursday, June 25th, .„ _ ■ . ; .. ’. ■, : FRANCIS A. JACKSON, ;-' - JeAlStt - Secretary of the Faculty. eacg- OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVl gatlon Company- _ , , »• ; PnrtADßtrarA, June 8,1888. Coupons due on the 16th Inst., on the GOLD LOAN of this Company, will be paid in coin, at their office, on and after that date, .' ~ ' Holders of ten or more coupons are requested to present them before the 161 b, and receive therefor receipts paya ble on tbe 16th. SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Je»,6t,rpl . J-. ; Treasurer. •Of MUSICAL JUBILEE AT HORTICULTURAL ***' Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING. June 12th- Four hun dred happy volcea-ghlsandboya. Tickets 26 cents. Under tbe direction of Mr. John Bower, ■ • Je9,4t* MS* HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOB. 818 AND 1620 • w . Lombard street. Dispensary Department,—Medical treatment and medicines: famished gratuitously to the poor. - MSf NEWBPAPERB. BOOKB. PAMPHLETB.WASTE paper, dta, bought by E. HUNTER; ap2B-tfrp - : No. 613 Jayne stroet HAXTI. Snlnaye’s Conscription—He 1 is Pro. claimed Dictator—•llls IhreaU Against tbo City. . Kingston, Ja., May 20, IBCB.—By her ,Ma jcßly’e steamer Phoebe, thirty-five guns, Captain BythcEca, from Port an Prince on the 20th, we learn that On he-r arrival there ehe fonnd Salnave .entrenched within the city, the rcvolntionlets surrounding it And encamped within eleht miles distance. Salnave had called npon tho inhabi tants to take up arms in his defence, declaring that every citizen above tho age of eighteen wonld be treated as a rebel -who refused obedi enc to his commands A general conscrip tion followed, and about five' hundred men constituted the national gnard of Port an Prince. The revolutionists were momentarily expected to make'a dash on the capital, and Sal nave was preparing for this. The National palace, which commanded the. town, had been fortified, and a few gnnsjnonnted in front of the gates pro tected the approaches. . ? ■<. Salnave hnd been publicly proclaimed the Dic tator of Eayti. The foreign consuls still refused to deliver over the refugees who had sought shelter, in the con . sulatc-e. Her Majesty's steamer Royalist, Capt Jpnes, had arrived at Port an Prince, but in entering the' harbor at night got on shore in consequence of the revolutionists having gained possession of the light-house and extinguishing the light, and the Royalist mlstook.theiight of a vessel lying in the harbor for that of tbe light-honse, remaining without assistance for fourteen • hoars.; . Salnave, atthehead of a reconnoitring party, had marched ont of the capital to ascertain the position of the revolutionists, but, alter a march of seven miles, faded in meeting any in position or in number. On the march the President’s party were fired at from the heights and bashes, and returned to the capital without accomplish ing anything beyond the loss of ninety men. Salnave had determined to attack the enemy, and waa preparing for a march when the Phoebe left for Jamaica. Strong remonstrances had been &galn made by Mr. St. John and the other con suls ot foreign Powers against Salnavo’s threats * gainst the city. A proclamation had been issued to the effect that it the citizens of the town did not present themselves armed in front Of the palace within two hours of the President’s order the most rigorons and determined measures wonld be adopted against the city, the President at the same tifne declaring that this wonld be his last announcement. No citizens were to leave Port an Prince and none dare to express an opinion. Mr. Hollister, the United States Minis' ter, bod also informed the Government that it would be held responsible for any damage that might be done to the property of peaceful citi zens, and for the property of American citizens in particular. Salnave replied that the proclamation had been lssned with a design to frighten his own subjects into obedience, ana that he hadno inten tion whatever of carrying ont the threats which that proclamation had declared.' When the Phffibe...sailed into Port ,au Prince there was general rejoicing. .Commodore Boggs, with the United States steamer De Soto, had also arrived to assist Mr. Hollister, Salnave announces in an order of the day, which appears in Le Moniteur, that the revolu tion in Hayli had been induced by correspond ence from Jamaica, which had won over the opinions of foreign newspapers, This corres pOndence, the President declares, has run down the government and taken away their credit. As Sir Bnlwer Lytton has -written, “the pen is mightier than the sword.” - The following is the text of Salnave’s conscrip tion decree as it appeared in the Hay tien Moniteur of May 13: • Sylvan Salnave, President of Hay ti— Considering that the district of Port au Prince is declared in a state of siege, that martial law Is In force therein and that ail citizens who enjoy civil and political rights owe active service to their country— DECREES!— Article 1. All citizens from the age of fifteen to sixty years are colled to the defence ofthe nation. Art. 2. All who are in ‘ this category and who seek refuge in the foreign consnlates of this city, shall be declared' traitors to their country, ad herents of the Cacos and disturbers of order and public tranquillity. Art. 3. Considering that their obstinacy In. re maining deaf to the reiterated appeals of the ex ecutive authority of the nation will occasion in juiy and extraordinary outlays to the government it is declared that their property shall be .seques trated, to. be sold for the benefit of the soldiers who areTighting for liberty and equality. 'Given at the National Palace, Port au Prince, May 4,1868, in the sixty-fifth year of the inde pendence of Haytl. Jtrivlal Success of Salnave—llls minis" ten Leaving Him - Business - Sal nave ComulaUis of the Herald, Kingston, May 28, 1868. Her Majesty’s steamer ■ Cordelia returned from Port an Prince, Port Koval to26th inst. There had been some small engagements with the insurgents outside the city, and a small fort ress six miles from Port au Prince - had been re captured by< the army-of the Dictator. It was nothing of any importance and required.no effort to accomplish it: but SalnaYe made the moßt of it to obtain confidence with the citizens. - Delorme had become'so frightened at his un popularity, and much more alarmed at the very desperate situation of the government, had ten dered bis resignation to Sunavo as Prime Minis ter and: Chief'Secretary of estate; but Salnave, Bmiling at- the cowardlceof . hia subordinate in office, said, “No, no, Monsieur Delorme; we have been roasting fiteakß together;; we are getting to be bone now, and must stand a little more of the fire, Monsieur Delorme; You .must not run away; yon know when it gets hot we must stand the fire, and yon must stand, by me." Resigns? tion wonld not be received: , General Lamont, who was Salnave’s great friehd and Geffrard’s great enemy, had been appre hended, the Dictator suspecting that the gallant general was looking out, for himself and secretly contemplating the overthrow of the present ad ministration,'hr the belief that in the downfall of the Dictator he might occupy some position in the new order of things. Lamont it was feared wonld he shot. ' ■ • PHILADELPHIA, FRIDA?, JUNE 12, 1868. Nlssage was looking for the Presidency, but as General Faubert had been the most active in the work of revolution there was A better chance for him than either Hector or Nlssage. ; Business was.'altogether’.suspended and et ch ange enormously high. . The Haytlcn cur rency was fifty-two to the single American gold dollar;'; ■ There was ho hope whatever of Balnave’s ever exercising power again ont of the city of Port au Prince, where: he had intrenched himself. , His behavior was checked by the determined policy of Mr. Hollister, supported by the presence of the United States Steamer De Soto, hearing the flag.of Commodore Boggs. The Dictator’s replies to Mr. Hollister Were much more polite hnd sat isfactory than they were prior to the De Soto’S .arrival.: " .i 1 .;:,:.'--.-. j Salnave, In Xe Moniteur ot the 18th, denounces the correspondents ofthe New York Herald, uni declares mat the BeralSt telegrams fostered the revolution of tbe Sonth. ' MEXICO. Mlnltlor Campbell and tbe Juarez - •' Government. The following document will throw light upon the conSlderationß which kept Minister Campbell from joining the Juarez government; The cor feetnesß oC the appreciatfim thoreln’made of the policy and statesmanship ofthe Mexican gorern*- mentcannow be more easily tested than when tho document was written: ' , fcONItfDENTIAL.I '' CONSUIATB OP THE UNITED STATES OF AME RICA, July 9,18G7 Sir: In thbsnpposition that the department, has come to no positive deter minationas regards our representative here, I consider it my duty to offer the following sug gestion, which, in the present juncture of affairs in Mexico, appears to me of the ; highest -Im portance to our relations with tills conntry in future. The time appointed in his instructions, October 25. 1860, for Mr. Campbell’s arrival, has pasted. The circumstances which tendered onr 'Minister’spresence in Mexico, desirable .imme-’ diately after the evacuation of the French ex peditionary corps have changed, both in regard io the situation of the conntry, its relations with' European governments, and the disposition-of the people toward foreigners in general. . President Juarez will arrive in a few days, and reorganization in all the branches of administra tive policy, &c., is said to be the task devolving on those who are at this. moment charged with the government of Mexico. The question then is, whether onr government is prepared to place its representatives in a position where we must unavoidably take an active part in'the organiza tion of this conntry—a serious responsibility in itself, and one for.which we mav hereafter have to account, should the.resnlt be other than an ticipated—or where.bemnst continue a passive -pectator, to be charged with no less serious re sponsibility of a course of measures which his character as a foreign Minuter wonld not permit' him to control or direct.' The basis for the snb-: teqneht organization of Mexico has been settled, In San Luis Potosi, where we had no reprcsenta-' tative, could use no influence and; have accepted no responsibility. . The department, In' possession' of these facts, can determine whether it were better to stand aloof and await the development of the policy of those, who to-day are endeavoring ; to shape the destinies of Mexico as a sovereign arid independ ent nationality, or to inenr the danger ,of snaring hereafter in the fallnro of Mexican staies'men to regenerate their native land, - It will not attract particular attention should onr Minister not pre ftnthls credentials daring the prevalence of tiie vorolto at Vera Cruz. The reasons which prompt the foregoing sug gestions are t 6 be fonnd in the resnlts of an expe rience, duriDg six years’ residence, of the char acter, habits and disposition of the people and of political parties in Mexico, and that X am not more explicit is due to the difficulty of express in gas thoroughly In writing what can only be explained orally, and of the danger of entrusting to the mails subjects of this delicate nature. While, then, it is my duty to give Information, I feel a’ certain reluctance in so far submitting the resnlts of an experience which might even prove available for the benefit of government, from a doubt as to the manner 'in which on unso licited opinion might be received in matters of so grave an importance, and from an unwillingness to overstep the limits marked for the intercourse oi a consul with that department under whose instructions he is acting. If I have, neverthe less, ventured to write the foregoing, it was be cause I felt that there was, under tbe circum stances, no option, and that, the department once acquainted with the motives which actuate me to-day, would not censure if they did not ap prove this effort to present a true and impartial statement of affairs at the capital of Mexico. I can more satisfactorily and perhaps more ad vantageously explain shonld the department by return of 'mall consent to my absence from Mexice in consideration that the business of this office daring a lengthened period of extraordi ua'iy trials and exertion has previously affected my b'ealth, to the restoration of which a change of climate and life has become absolutely neces sary. . My desire Is to leave as soqn as the season permits (end of September) for tho United Btates. ■ I shall, If the department do not determine otherwise, leave Mr. Creppa in charge until some one else be appointed. He is a gentleman thoroughly acquainted with the dnties of the office and acts under my responsibility while the department is making those dispositions which it shall deem proper. I have the honor to be very respectfully your obedient servant, - Marcus,Otterburg, United States Consul in charge of United States Legation. Hon. F. W. Seward, : Assistant Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C. SPAIN. A. Bourbon Reunion—Tlio Count do Cliainboril to the Ex>Klng ol -Naples. -The- Home . correspondent of the Florence Nazione, writing on the 21st of May, communi cates the following as tho text of a letter written by the Count de Chambord, to the ex-King Francis L on the occasion, of Count Glrgenti’s marriage with the Infanta 'Maria Isabella, of Spain: •> ‘ _ ..Sibb: It is always grateful to me to; wish hap piness to your Majesty, hut much more d«f I ex perience this feeling under the auspicious cir cumstances in which: yon, sire, acquaint me with the happy marriage between your august brother Count di Girgentf, and the Royal Princess In fanta, of Spam. . . I earnestly hope that these nuptials maybe the. dawn of happier and more fortunate days for yon, for your royal family and for all the Bour bons, whom the combined usurpation of Europe, united to the apathy of: friendly governments, has brought to exile tor from their country and their homes. Yet permit me, sire, fo advert to what I wrote with the freedom of relationship to my royal cousin Queen Isabella,; of Bourbon. The younger branches of .our house, although greatly, beloved by;tbeir 'people, wlR f aiways experience the same disquiet bo long as the. elder-branch Shall not have revindicated their throne from the usurpa tion which invaded it, and dispossessed the law ful sovereign by the samo arts as those by which your Majesty’s hlngdom was usurped. TheFrenchpooplcyfortunately, beginto com-, prehend that the sole race tinder which flourished the glory of France and popular liberty was pro moted is.that of my great ancestor Henry IV. While Under the government of the usurpation I only find a brief ray of deltißlvo glory,; twice followed by the most cruel disenchantment- and the deepest humiliation for -French national honor. ■■ This noble people' also felt. that as a greater distance separates France and the Bourbons so do the libertiesdiminlsh which my ancestors bo stowed upon France. This hard experience of almost forty years un happily suffered by my dear France iB bearing Its fruits, and the day cannot be far distant when this noble.and unhappy nation, again possessing OUR WHOIiE Its j legitimate king, will .recover, its felicity, its glory, and Its liberty. Their Will Europe also have peace and regain her lost equilibrium; and’.the various branches of tbe Bourbon family Will be dimly established upon their thrones, or will bo restored to throne and country, shonld they still be leading the unhappy life of exile. . ' /It ls wlih ihcse feolinea, sire,,that ;I.offer you my, congratulations and my best wishes,, npon ihe, auspfdona marriage which yonrMajesty has had the goodness to announce to me. I am; with fraternal affection, your Majesty’s lovingcousin, Hknbi dk Boumbon;- ' Mr.Bnclianan’i Will In Enll.■ ;'■':■' ,'';■. (From the L*ncx»l«rExvttn*.]' o\i . ‘ Below we give the last will and testament, with the three, codicils . attached,- -of; thp . late ex-Presldcnt- Buchanan. The will, which is In the handwriting of the testator,. Is written on' alternate lines, of fine foolscap paper. The flret and second codicils to tne will were also written by Mr. Bnchanan. The third is in a different handwriting from that of the Othefe. 1 ■. :< i-.'.J’ In pthe name of God, Amen! I, James Bnchanan, late President of the United States, in the humble hope of saltation, through the meritsand atone ment of toy Lord atd Saviour, Jesus 'Christ, do make aid publish the following as my last will and-testament? ■'■ ■■'' - ■'- ■ .: 1. I direct that my body shall bo interred In the Woodward HUI Cemetery, in a plajn and simple manner, and without parade. t:. p v- r i ; . 2. Idfrect that my debts (which are small) and ' my jpersehal expenses shall he paid' by my ex eentore; ont of my personal estate not herein specifically bequeathed. ■ 3.11 ’give and bequeath to my niece Harriet Lime tbe wife of Henry E. Johnson, my brother, Edward Y. -Bnchanan,; and my, nephew, J. Buchanan Henry, all the books, plate, beds aha bedding, and . all the household and kit chen furniture belonging to me and In my dwel ling house at IVhealfand at the time of my de cease, to be equally divided' between them by ihemgelvcs—they nllo wing:; Esther., Parker' two hundred,dollars’; wotih'of the.samefree of chargo; and It lamy will that no inventory ,or appraise ment be mode of these articles. , 4. ; ,I'give and.bequeath to'mybrdthef, Edward, Y. Buchanan, all my; wearing apparel, my gold watch, watch chain and seals. ■ ’5.: I give and beqneath to my valued friend, Esther Parker.-who has long been: a faithful and: usefnl member, of my family, the sum of $5,000.1 which with $2,000 already given te> her. she.well deterves, and 1 commend her to the kindness of all my relatives after my decease.: : ■, , 6. 1 give and tequeatb to the city of Lancaster,, my two certificates of. loan, Nos. 42 and,43, from tald city, for one thousand dollars each, or in ease l uiall dispose of them in my life time; then the’ snm r of two thousand dollars, Instead thereof, in trnet, to employ tho annual interest ot the eame.in pnrchasmg.fnel for the use of ipoor aud indigent .females of the city of Lancaator during the winter season. Thls-beqaest is' to be incor porated with the fund Vof four tepusand dollars, provided by me some years ago forthe same pur pose, and is to be admlrilstered in the same manner by the city authorities. - ! '• \ 1 ' i 7. I give and bequeath to the Presbyterian’ Church of the city of Lancaster.: of which,! am a' member, the 'sum of one thonsimd dollare. V , 8. I direct that all the real estate of which I may die seized shall be sold by my executors, either’ at public or private sale," when In’ their opinion t)ns will best promote the Interest of my residuary legatees, ana conveyed by them or the survivors ot them to the purchaser or purchasers in fee simple. 9. It Is my will that the proceeds of; the sales of my real estate, with the rents, Issues, and profits: thereof, together with the whole.of my remaining personal estate, of whatever nature or bind this may be, shall be divided and dis tributed among my relatives, in the following proportions, to wit: I give and beqneath the one-fourth part of the same to my niece, Har riet Lane Johnson, the daughter of my deceased sister, Jane B. Lane; and I give ana bequeath another fourth part thereof to my brother, Edward Y. Bnchanan, and it is my will that neither of these shall be charged with the con siderable advancements I have made to each in my liic-Ume. 1 give and beqneath the one fifth part of the same to my nephew, J.Bnchanan Henry, the surviving child of my deceased ulster, Harriet B. Henry. It is my will that the re maining portion of this my estate shall be di vided into three equal parts, the first whereof I give and beqneath to John N. Lane, James B. Lane and Elliott E.’ Lane, minor eons Of my.de ceased nephew, James B. Lane, and to the sur vivors or survivor of them; another equal third Sart thereof I give and bequeath to my niece, [ary E. Dunham, the daughter of my deceased sister, Maria I. Yates; and the re maining third part thereof. I give and bequeath to Maria B. Weaver, Jessie Mugaw (formerly Jessie Weaver), James B.' Weaver and John Bliss Weaver, minor children of my deceased niece, Jessie Magaw Weaver, and grandchildren of my deceased sister, .Maria, by her first husband, Dr. Jesse Magaw; and to. the. : urvlvors or survivor of them. And it Is my will that my Executors shall retain in their own handa the amount of the legacy to the three minotsouß oi James B. Lane, with , its accumu lations, and as each of them Bholl seve rally attain the age of twenty-one,, pay over to him the share to which he may be . en titled. And it is also my will that my. ex ecutors shall retain in their hands the amontit of 'he legacy to the four minor children of my neice, Jessie MsgaW Weaver, with its ’accumula tions, and as each of them shall severally attain the age of twenty-one pay oyer to him or her the share to which lie or she may .be then entitled, Shonld my executors deem it necessary for the maintenance and education of the two younger of these children, to wit, Jatnes B. Weaver and John Bliss Weaver, they may apply the interest and even a portion of the principal of their re spective shares fpr this purpose, under their own immediate direction. Whilst feeling full confidence both in the in tegrity andeminent business capacity of. Edward E. Johnson, the husband of my nieco Harriet Lane Johnson, I yet deem it prudent to secure to her a maintoinouce against the unforeseen con tingencies'of future years. For this purpose I appoint my hereinafter named executors, Hiram B. Swarr and Edward Y. Buchanan, or the sur vivor ef them, trustees or trustee, and direct them to retain in: their hands, and invest ;and manago tO the bCBt advantage, free; and ~ disr charged from the debts and control of her. said husband, the two-thirds of the amount bequeathed ;to her as one of mv resi duary legatees under this my will, m trust, that they or the survivor of-them shall pay to her, annually or semi-annually, the-interest Ac cruing thereupon for her sole and separate use daring the-life of her said husband; ana her sepa rate receipts for the same shall be a sufficient acquittance.: And on these farther, trusts, that should the Said. Harriet Lane Johnson survive her said husband, then to pay her the principal of the fund thus created. Should she die,in hu life time, leaving a child or children, then in trust to pay such child or children, or the survivor or survivors of them of their lawfully .appointed guardians, for their use and as their property, the whole of the said fnnd. But should the said Harriet Lane Johnson die' In tho life time of. her.said husband;.without leaving a child or children, then it Is my will that the sold trustees ortho survivors of them shall pay the whole of the said fund- to the - children of my brother, Edward ;Y, : . Buchanan, and to ,my nephew, J,. BuciananHcnry, and to the survi vors or survivor of them oil; , share and share alike; to whom I give and bequeath the same. And, finally, I appoint my brother, EdwardY, Buchanan, and my : trusty friend, Hiram B. Swarr, to bo the executors and executor of this my last WUI and Testament. Given under my hand and seal, at Wheatland,; In. the county of Lancaster, this twenty-seventh day of January, one-thousand eight hundred and slxty-slx. . ’ ■ James Buchanan. Declared and pnbllshed by the testator tu be his .last will and testament; in presence of ns..: ; ■ ’ W. W, Brown, . r . _ J. W. F. SwtFR. X; James Buchanan, do hereby add tiffs codrcll to my last Will and Testament, dated on the 27t*r of January, 186 G, viz.: • I direct that my Executors ohall apply toward the payment of tho residuary legacy left to my nephCw,X Bnchanan Henry, by my last’Will and Testament,;; the principal and 'interest due upon a Bond from him to me, dated on the 15U: June, 1866, for the stun of fourteen thousand bIX. hundred and lUty dollars.. -. ~. Item: I give and bequeath to Martha J. Lane, the widow of my deceased nephew, Jaucs B> Lace,.a legacy of two thousand dollars; : Given under my hand'and seal at Wheatland, thlstweniy-ninth day of .April, one thousand eighthundredandelxty-eeven. . .: : James Buchanan. I declarethe followlng to bo a codicil to' my last Will and TesfemonV dated on the 27th of January; I 860: • “ • •- • • ' I give'and devise to Harriot Lane Jolinson, the' wife of Henry E. Johnson and to her -heirs and 1 assigns, my dwelling house at Wheatland,' and the tract of land connected therewith; containing about twenty-two acres, with the appurtenances; and t ehargo her for the same the sum of twelve tnonsand dollars. In tho -settlement of : my estate she’is to account to my Executors for tiffs' sum of money, and it is to bo deducted from the residuary shore of my estate bequeathed to her under my Will. ■■■■• 'm:"' Given under mvhand and seal at Wheatland,* in the county of Lancaster, this thirty-first day of August, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty seven; James Buchanan. This is a codicil to be added , to and token os part of the laßt Will and Testament of ine,' James Buchanan: ::V:yv j ■; 1 hereby direct my Executors named In my lost' Will and Testament,' to place all the' papers, cor respondence anff private and public 'documents connected wife my public 'life, in the hands of my friend, William B. Reed, who having, shown to me in my retirement.^reat: kindness,-itnd in whom I have entire; confidence, to enable him to prepare such a biographical work: as I desire..' With this view I direct my Exccntors to pay to the order of William B.: Reed such snms in the' aggregate; not exceeding one thonsand dollars, os may be necessaryin his opinion to .secure the proper, publication of snch biographical work, and in case it or any: part of it is not so Used, it sballgo nnlo the remainder of my. estate. As some compensation for the. work, which Mr.- Reed has.nndertoken to perform, Xrgivo and be queath to his; wife, Mrs. Mary I*.Reed,, the sum of five thonsand.dollars, which !, direct : to bo a legacy for her separate use and, benefit, and, in case of her death, for her children, stud amount: to be paid to her on the completion.of the work, or in the.event of her death., before, that,' to '■ her, children. T:.;'.:.m-v' - I give ahd bequeath to Peter' HlUyer, Mary , Smlthgall and Dizzie Stoner, domestics now With me; or lately in' my employ, each tho snm of. one. hundred d011ar5..,,.... ' , ' ' ‘ ; In witness whereof. I 'have hcrennto set my hand and seal at Wheatland, this twenty-ninth day of August,' A. D. one thonsand eight hundred and Sixty-seven;'' * ’ : James Buchanan. , Signed, sealed and declared by tho’ said James Buchanan as and for, a codicil to his .last will in the presence of ns. J. B. Baker, - ■■ Eliza Guest; ' Note From a Fenian. PhiladelphlA, June lltb, 1868.—T0 the Editor ofthe Philadelphia,Evening Bulletin .* T perceive by an article in' your paper of yesterday that the Editor of the Loßdon /teroH flatters himself of being thoroughly cognizant of the Fenian movo ments. But let me assare that gentleman if he : allows himself to make such a dolt of his facul ties (If any he has), ho will get lost in a fog of metaphysics before he can everdiscover the well kept conncil of John Q’Neil—the noble, the gal lant and the trne. Fortunately wo have a set of men at the helm just now who are renowned for truth; bravery and common sonse (which latter qualification reigns supreme over all mat ters now a days), and nave rendered themselves' illustrious in,by-gone’ days;'by their actions and talents in tbe'late war. So it' wonld be futile for ihe tardy brains of John Bull’s editor to oven di vine the most trivial movement concerning the present organization.' So ivell kept are ‘the councils ot the present men, and thanks to God, so little sophistry and deceit amongst them, lt : leads me to think they will rival the days of Wil liam Tell, who Is renowned In history and song, and'whose undying fame will soar aloft until the flitter of monarehs shall cease. In conclusion, trust Mr. John Bull’s editors will have a little more caution in expressing opinions they have not the faintest Idea of. Trusting you will par ' don my intrusion on your valuable space; I re main a friend to the cause. Scu’io Africanus. THEATRES, Etc. The Theatres.—At. the Arch this evenlne the sensational drama Under the Gaslight will bo E resented, on the occasion of Mr. Baker’s enefit The pantomime Ilumpty, Dumptg will be. repeated at the Chestnut this evening,■ and the're will be be matinee to-morrow after-, noon. At the Walnut Mr. Joseph Jefferson will appear this evening as “Rip Van Winkle.’’ A varied performance will be given at the Amer ican. . ! ■ Y . Musical Jubilee.— On Friday evening a •mu sical jubilee” will be given at Horticultural Hall, under the direction of Mr. John Bower. There will be a chorus of four hundred children. An attractive programme has been prepared, embrac ing-popular selccttonßof the most, approvediUha-' racter. Mr. Bower has been a teacher of music in onr public schools for fifteen years .’ past, and his faithfninessand efflciency. demand a recogni tion from tho public. -5 RiETORi. Madamo Rißtori will appear this evening at the Academy as “Mary Stuart.” To morrow aitemoon the final performance will be' 1 given, When Marie Antoinette will bo pre». sented. ■' ; v-rr: • Hooley’b Opera House— Seventh, below Arch. Thls popnlar place of amusement will openon Monday, June 16th,: with Hooloy’s Minstrels, from Brooklyn,where they have .been perma nently located for the past seven years. The opening bill will embrace the spectacular bur lesque oS The Wild Fawn, Manager Hooley having brought on all of hiß magnificent scenery, dresses, &c., from the /Brooklyn. Opera : House: The New York and Brooklyn papers jpraisethe magnificent scenery used in the-piece, particu larly the ‘ grand trahsformaUon scene. Cool White is the stage-manager of tho company. Mr. Phillips’ Farewell Concert.— On Monday evening next Mr. Philip Phillips, the well-known singer, will give a farewell concert at the Academy of Music. A very attractive pro gramme has been prepared, and an unusually brilliant:entertainment maybe expected, Mr. PhiUipshas. fine talents, and it is his purpose during his proposed stay in Europe to apply tuoi self closely to the study of his art. Tickets for tho above concert can bo procured at Trumpler’s mv3ic store, No. 926 Chestnut street. Eleventh Street Opera House.—A very ■a' tractive performance will be given at this pt ipular place oi amusoment this evening. —There wJI be a choice selection ■of farces, burlesques, extravaganzas, negro comicalities, together with ballad'Bmislng.by rcaruerossr lhßtrtmeutal”and vocal music by the trOupe, tmd-s general melange of good things. The European Circus This menagerie and circus combination, now exhibiting on Eighth street, between RacoandVlne, will remain hero during the present week. -Performances will be } given every afternoon and,'~‘mlng. .The. com pany of acrobats and equestrians is an excellent ono. and the collection of wild animals decidedly tho best of anywe-havehad in this, city for a long time. The exhibition will be open to-day ana to-morrow in the afternoon and evening. Next week It will visit Frankford, Manayunk; Germantown and West piopara tory to going South, jmiEajsiM:: Tu6foaus; PRICE THREE CE^TS. FA.VIB AND' FANCIES* -CusfftTc Dw jls In London. ’ : ' 1 —One thousand empty houses ip Chisago. ’ —•lt la proposed M put up astetde of Mr. podynearthePoyal EuchahgelnLondon. ■; 1 • —Beecher- would like Chase for Presldem,.' Bat wo will beat-yer candidate,- Beecher.’ ■= • -,,v; —Eugenie frowns upon thd shirt eklrt movn~ lts-klrt-aiiment elaGdoesn’tihiiiknice. , —Not long .ago a man publicly committed hari kari in a Paris theatre, ~ ' ' —Maury hits entered upou his scieu tide profes sorship labors in General Lee’a college." ' • Bldiopof Missouri-Riv/DanW o.' Tattle—ls only thirty-one years’ old. ‘ j1 •~ i :' Dickens 'will bisultimate course otT readings ln tba Antntwn r Vw* bthp!w ~ lriaiflral» except JeiLbavfcl , —Fortima,, the banone, well known as a mem ber of the Parepatroupe.dled recently at T.im« from the cfTects of yellow fever. " 1 ■ , •—A. western paper la lesponslbe for tho aug— gesuon that the ’ ballet girls ‘are • wrongs whici*. ehonld be re-dressod. • —A man in New York killed himself with a' dose or blue ink*. Ho probably desired a&azutQ* ance of certain death. ■ . , .r-SenontaFilomen,a Chilean girl under fif* teen years of age, la aatonishlng St. tools with, her proficiency on the piano and violin. •' —The Papal .government la atill vigorously at work on the fortifications around Clvita Vec chia. ; • • v--<!. -■ 4-Tbe Czar and Czarina are going to Darm* atadt in July*—Ax., How does a man act when he Danhstadts? —Nine-tenths of the newspapers of Germany' are id favor of General Grant, and bo are all the' liboral papers In France. Sorry the editors don’t have votes. ; •; ;■■ ■ ,■•. -; .. , - —Ozyetbylendlanlphonlc acid, a new dia covery, la useful for some purposes, bufcjthe, sale la. small .because 'people always strangle, when they try to ask for it ■ ' ,/ ' —A. negro hanging in Florida was productive of rare sport, three.jperaonß being shot- In. tho height cd tho fnn. The .fierce Uemoerucle ;hsd charge of Uio affair. ,a - —At a boat race In, Portland this week the /prize; contended for was "a hundred,tarts.”. Boatmen, we should think, would rather object-to turn-’ overs;' -■ : -i '■ fi-ii ■ r-*-The publisher of the Leipzig Illustrated Newt* Bays that the artistic and. llteraiy matter of fevery number of his paper costa him one thousand dollars.. V. : ,... ! , —Carpzzt-Zucchi has appeared in 01 Brussels and was not at aU'snccessfnl. " re ceipts fell off, tlic company t>roke. tip and tbo season ended In utter failure. 0 .—Swiss papers pay that Jeff. Davis is going.to; take up his abode in .Geneva as soon as, his trial, is over.' He will probably not visit Geneva for, spme.time.yet.; ■ ■ . —Fenian picnics are being'held 1 throughout California. : The 1 theory of the orgahiaSUon is,-’ that the leaders pick, tifp; people's pockets, ana;- tho people pick-nix. • . —An Indiana correspondent of the Cincinnati; Commercial writes • that 4 the • seventeen years* locuethas appeared in some parts, of Indiana'in millions. -i —General Carver, who has just ridden over the Pacific, road to Fort Laramie, claims to be the, prime projector of it, and to have published a. pamphlet arguing its feasibility In 1847. He is now eighty years old. - " —The negroes who gutted the restaurants inf Washington the other day justify their course by: asserting that on election day some of them were dosed with croton oil in lemonade which they/ bought in these places. " " ‘ r r‘ ~ 7;'7" 7 —The “Pendleton Escort” that is to come from tlie West to the Democratic National Convention,'' will wear a peculiar brown linen dnstcr coat,dark name, and a light felt hat of apatt'ernto be known as the ‘'Pendleton Hat." - —Among tli.e petitions lately presented to tho French.Scnate is one of the son of an American 6ottler in France, who applies for permission to change his name Carter to Cartier. Tho fool's request will probably be granted. —The workmen, employed on the Nashville and Northwestern'Railroad have allowed no trains to go out on the road since the strike, ft Is also ascertained; that there is a strike of the men over the whole length of the Mobilo and Ohio road's. ~ The track,4t is Baid, has been torn up in a number of places. —Mr. Greeley has given one hundred copies of his “American Conflict” to be distributed: to the' public libraries of Great Britain, with" the inten tion, as his letter explains,“to proffer.the British people, through their most popular libraries, tho means of making themselves acquainted with the causes, nature and incidents of our grcat : struggle.” :• ■ ■ —Some of the Italian papers berate. Ullmann soundly, for the humbug by means of which he tries to puff up Cariotta Patti. They say that he.' sends to the illustrated papers portraits of Car iotta, for which some pretty Parisian lorette must' have sat; and they also object to UUmann’s. styling Cariotta “an angel of beauty, grace' and 1 melody.” / ■ ■ ’• '‘ if —At a recent sale of pictures In London,' Turner’s “Modem Italy" brought 2,820 guineas,, or about $14,100 in gold; Landseer’s. “Deerstalk ers’’ sold for-1,600 guineas; Rosa . Bouhour’s “Chalk Wagons,” 900 guineas; Linnell,' Sr.’s “Cornfield—Labor," and “Cornfiold—Rest," and “Dusty Road,” 1;000 guineas each.' These weir certainly good prices. .—Thiers said recently to on Englishman : thst if another Dante should write another Inferno,: be has no doubt he would mention among the dreadful penalties Inflicted in that hot place tho reading of Scott’s Life of Napoleon and' Alison’s History of Europe. He sold he always felt ill at ease when anybody mentioned those two “execra ble” books to him. v ;7:: ■ . —lt might be. more consistent in some of the Southern papers to amend their judgment’con cerning either General Grant or Robert E. Lee—it matters little which. Lee cannot be, “the greatest general of the age;” as We’axo’assured he is, and General Granta “blockhead” and “third rate commander," as tho-Petersburg Express sol emnly, pronounces him.—... —Victor Hugo: has sent to Pope -Plus IX'* little ode, embracing only twelve llnes. and pro nounced by French critics to bo one ofthe, finest poems he has ever written. It'says that' the thought uppermost in the mind of tho Su premo Pontiff of the religion of peace and love is a murderous’ weapon (the Chassepot rifle) with which twclvo pereona can ho killed in a minute. The first copy of the poem Was duly, moiled from, Guernsey to his Holiness. . ' ’ r —The July number of tha.Galaxy will on Important ortlclo on our. national - prospects and resources, with especial reference to tbe de-' velopment of our commerce, by a writer whoso initials. “D.D. p.” indicate him as :the.\diat3n* guißhod Vice-Admiral of our navy. The samet - numbor.wiil cemtaiathe.tet.of. » . cles on the nerves, the sympathetic and ‘ emo tional system, by Dr. W. A. Hammond; formerly- Surgeon-General of tho united States unnyj who’ has made this subject a specialty. ■ . - - ■ ; ! —At a sale of engravings in London last month a magnificent Impression of Rembrandt’s etching:- : “Chrißt Healing the Sick in the Temple,’! known, to connoisseurs as tbe.“Hundred Guilder Piece,’* was purchased fer tile enormous sum of. 41,100, or ss,6oQin gold. It ia probably the fineat im-. press ion extant. Another copy of the same, etching brought -£27o,_and a third *l5O. ADroof before the letters ny Raphael Morgan-of Leon ardo da Vinci’s “Last Supper” brought £299: Two days’sales brought nearly 43,600. "P • ' t <■* 1 jjlj.; i),7 .ssifnift^ay/iSE n tfti. 7/?l r/SJiV.if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers