Daily evening bulletin., June 13, 1868, Image 1

GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXII.—NO. 56.
THE EVENING BULLETIN
V ' : PUBLISHED EVERY KVKINNG
; ' IBnodzya excepted),
AT THE NEW BVULETIN BfILBUIO,
.GOTdiceuint Street, PLiludclpliin, -
' by Tins
EVENINO BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
TBOrUIETOES. I _•
Ist..
FRANCIS WELLS. ■- r-
The BoiLrriif U served to *ub*criberci in the city at 18
cente per week, payable to thecarriera, or ®8 per mpam-
Amebic a N ;
Life; Insurance Company,
Of Philadelphia,
S. E. Comer Fourth and Walnut Sts.
■ tU'This Institution has to superior in the United
States.
TNYITATIONB FOB WEDDDJGB, PARTIES, 40.
A executed In a raperior manner, by ■_ ,
DBEKA, ms CHESTNUT STREET. feso-tf}
MARRTRI). ;
MILLER—WILSON.—On Thuadey, June 11, »t T.rnr
'tonn, N. V., Lieut. Alexander Macomb Miller, U. 8. A.,
'to Anna Grant, daughter ot Wot. 8. WUeon, Eaq.
THOMAS—GRANT.—On tbs 11th Inst., ut the residence
-of the bride*, parent., by the Kev. J. W. Bchenck, Jamea
H. Tbomae to Lizzie, daughter of Gccigo Grant, botli
■ot Philadelphia. - , •
_ Dim
ARMITaOE.—On the 13th Inet., Lottie P., wife or B. G.
.AttulUge. of this city, iu the Shit year of her nee.
The funeral trill take place from the roideneo of her
mother, Mrs, Blanchard, No, 28 Booth Eighteenth street,
on 1 uesday, the 16th intt, at 3 o’clock.
fcWlNG.—AtTorrwdale. ouihuniday, June llth, 1863,
Robert Effing. of Philadelphia.
The funeral service* will take place at Bt John’s
Cburcb, Thirteenth fctrect, above Chestnut, on Monday
morning, the 15th inetant, at 9 o'clock, where hi* friend*
ore respect fully invited to attend. •
MACNLILU—On the 11th intt., Mai com MacnciU, aged
7ft year*. / * *-■' V .
'1 he tnalc relative* and friend* of the family are re
epectfuUy Invited to attend tho funeraL from hb late
rTr*id*nc**, No. SlOHaiitb Fifth street, on Tuesday after
’Hood, at three o’clock. Funeraltwrvlccaathi. Joseph’*.
Cburcb.' Interment at St Mary’*, South Fourth street. 3t
SCHREINER.—Thb morning. 13th Instant Kramv L
Frbbujutb.daushter of Ldtvard and Mary A Schreiner,in
the 26th year of her age.
The relative* and friend* of the family arc invited to
attend the iqneral, On 7 uc-day afternoon, at 3 o’clock,
from the residence of her parent*, 319 North Eleventh
street *
SHOEMAKER.—On tho 11th inet, Nathan Shoemaker,
in the fitith year of hi* age.
-Tho friend* of the family are invited to attend hi*
funeral, from hhriatO reeidencCtNo KQ Arch street, on
Second-day, 15th instant, at 10 o’clock A. M-V without
further notice. Interment at Fair Hill. •
WILSON.—On Saturday morning. i3th iost&nt* at hi*
imothet’a realdmce. No. #Ol Spruce street, John M.
W»»on. • *
TJESSOX t SON HAVE RECEIVED—
-O Plain Black English Chintzes.
Black Oio* Groin Silks. Si 23 to 85.
Black Mixed WatZi'prooi Cloth.
Plain Buck French Jacontta.
Black'famines.-. .
Black Double Warp AJnacaa.
Gray and Black Striped Abyesfolans, 40 cental
Black Taffeta Silk Gloves.
Black Kid Glove*; Docheea etyla.
MOURNING DRV GOODS HOUSE,
No. 918 Chestnut atraet
TJLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS, 87 TO 8100,
JD 1 WHITE LUMA SHAWLS,
.Will I’fc SHETLAND DO.
WHITE BAREOE DO.
WHITE CHAPE MA&ETZ.
EYRE A LakPKLL, Fourth and Arch rta.
iiELiGioi’H Novices.
.•«?» TRINITY M. E, CHURCH. EIGHTH. ABOVE
Bate.—Her. Jaa. Neill, 10# A. M., and 8 P. H.
Strange™ invited. It*
MT* UNITARIAN CHURCH, GEfUtANTOWN-
Pleaching to-morrow b» the Pastor. Subject of
•evening digeouree—Christianity. It* :
JW5g» TRINITY CHUHCH. -KEV. J. W. BROWN,
Rector, will preach to-morrow evening, at 8 o’clock.
Sixth Commandment.” it*
■o* REV. a H. PAYNE WILL PREACH IN THE
Arch Street M. E. Church, to-morrow, at IQ>s A. M,,
and 8 P.M. It*
KsB* REV. WM. NEWTON, OF NORWALK, OHIO,
wax Is expected to preach at the Church of the Epiph
any, comer of Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, to-morrow
(Sunday) afternoon at & o’clock. It*
ifig* CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LO
mmm* cost street, above Fifteenth. Preaching to-monow
ar 10)$ A. M., and 9P. M. by the Pastor, Key. Z. M. Hum
phrey, D. D. It*
■fig* THIRD REFORMED CHURCH, TENTH AND
• w Filbert streets. Rev. Dr. Bern will preach to-mor
row. 'Service at 10}$ o’clock morning, and 8 o'clock
evening. It*
•££?» ST. MARK’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Church, Spring harden, above Thirteenth street—
Rev. J, A. KuniceLman will preach to-morrow, services
commencing at lO# A. M. ana 8 P. M. It
■fiß* REV. HERRICK JOHNSON. D. D., PABTOROF
of the First Presbyterian Church. Washington
Square, will preach to-morrow at 10}$ A. M., and 8
P. M. It*
■<&>*> YOUNG FEOPLE’3 MISSION; GIRARD AVB
■ nue, above Twelfth street Rev. Dr. Shepherd,
•of Buttonwood Presbyterian Church, will preach to-mor
.row at 3>s o’clock. Come. It*
NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Chuich, comer Broad and Green streets. Preaching
tomorrow at 10)$ A. M., and 8 P. M , by the Pastor, Rev.
•peter Stryker, D. D. Strangers are welcome. Subject in
■the evening ‘The Moupt of Prayer.” it*
■fig* WERT ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Eighteenth and Arch.—Rev. A. A. WUUts,
>D. D., Pastor. Communion sermon and services at 10)$
A. M., to-morrow. Sermon to the Young. BP. M. Social
Reunion of the Congregation at the Church,Tuesday, 16th
Jnßt, 8 P, M. It*
efig* THE TEACHINGS OF NIGHT.-REV. DR.
March will continuehie series of Sermons To-mor
tow (Sunday) Evening, at 8 o’clock, in Clinton Street
Church, Tenth, below Sprnce. Subject as above All
persons are cordially invited to attend. -It*
OLD PINE STREET CHURCH- PREACHING
by the Pastor, Rev. R. H. Allen, 10M o’clock A. M.,
and 8 o r clock P. M* Subject in the morning, ’The Hope
•oF Glory,* Evening, ’The Cup of Wrath,’ 1 All cordially/
.invited. It*
ttWSg* CHURCH OF THE INTERCESSOR, SPRING
Garden street, below Broad.—Sunday evening the
rßecfior will preach on the ’’Prophetical import of the
'Elders and Cherubic Creatures Around the enthroned
Triune Deity,” Rev. iv. In the evening on ’Their Ecs
tasy o& the Opening of the Sealed Book, and Prospective
'Keiguon ihe Earth”—Rev. V. Services at 10}$ A. M. and
RELIGIOUS . EXERCISES IN CONNECTION
with the formal opening of the Second Sunday
School of Trinity M. E. Church, at the -Hall northeast
comer of Broad and Spring Garden streets* will take
• place on Sunday, P. M. next, the 14th inst. Addresses
-will bo delived by Dr. Nadal and other eminent ministers.
Strawberry Festival In aid of the Sunday School at the
same halL Thursday evening,* June 18th. . The public are
-cordially invited to attend on both occasions, jela atrp*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
j »Bg* TO THE ONION REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
THROUGHOUT THE CITY :
Agreeably to the new Rules of the Union Republican
.Party* the members elect to the several Ward Executive
■■Committees will meet at the regular places at meeting, on
.MONDAY EVENING, June 15th, 1868. at 8 o’clock, for the
.purposes of their election. . . „
Tho members elect to the Cit y Executive Committee
•will meet on TUESDAY MORNING, at 11 o’clock, at No.
71105 Chestnut street, for the purpose of effecting a perma
nent organisation.,
„ WILLIAM B. LEEDS, President
John II Hill. ) flnnmhn iaj
Ibaao Moßride,! Secretaries.
-■gg» UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
„ FACULTY OP ARTS.
The annual Examinations of the Junior, Sophomore ana
Freshmen CUbbcs, at the clobo of the College Year, will no
'Cheld dally (except Satndays) from 10 till a o’clock, from
■ •Juno Sth to June 23d.
Candidates for admission will he examined on Wednes
•■idoy/JunaSfth, at 10 o’clock..!
The Commencement will he held at the Academy of
.music on Thursday, June 35th. ,
“ ’ r FRANCIS Ao JACKBON,
Secretary oft the Faculty.
ajepOPHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
pTBECT MFAMV ' OFFICE NO. 227 SOOTH FOURTH
To/\rf»T/>w .V PHttAOTLPHIA, May 37.1868.
tSSSL Jotb? holders of fronds of the Philadelphia
’ Kailroad Company, due April 1,1870:
:'2SSLffIS-JSgt®S«of b ™T&«tS^
„lw?Ssi? 0 K„ 8^, lT fi‘ llo £ ea on OT b’efbre the list of Octo.
“urtj'rity. in accordance with
> Eheir tenor. my29-t octl a Bradford. Troaaurer. .
ap3B-tfrp No. 613 Jayne street.
- SPECIAL NOTICES.
«®“ American Academy of Music,
*. W. eornerßroad and Locust Streets.
PHILIP PmuUtFS’S
OBAHD ÜBXVEWCOSCEBT,
MondayEveningjJune 15, 1808.
- Sale of Ticket! to commence on MONDAY. Jons Bth. at
■fcssa'wssassf!';-.!™ ?**■ m uh “ tnut, sri
To at 8 o’clock.
He ietiio John B, Gough ol Song. Jel2 3trp
•Or- UNIVERSITY, OP PENNSYLVANIA.
' At ameetiogol tho Tnutcoa of the Univsnity of
Pcnnaylvarfa. 9.18» the reaignaUon of Rev.
Dr. D. K, GOODWIN. Frorort of the InstituUirn and Pro.
feuqrof Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, hiving been
received and accepted, tho .following resolutions were
nnanbnoiuly adopted:
JUsoivtd, That the Tnuteeeof tho Unlveraity ofPcnn
fvtvenla have with great regret received the resignation
Of ltov. Dr.D. R, GOODWIN, aa Provoet of the InnltnUon
andil’t ofeesqrq f Intellectual and Moral Plilloeopby.
ficeolred That while accepting, hie resignation, the
thankaof ibeTruetwisareeminentlydue andaro hereby
tepdsrcd to Dr. Goodwin, for the zeal, ability and care
with whlchjre'hae presided over tho dbcfpune and In
slmctipn of tlio University, and for the share be haa had
In glvfng to itthe increased confidence and patronage of
u 6 pUl}li&
Nesolrerf, That while we regret the severance of those
tics whlchfor eight yean have bonnd Dr. Goodwin and
the Beam together in official dnilcs, we rejoice that be Is
stid to remabi in Philadelphia In another post of honor
and usefulness, which will enable ns-to continue those
personal and friendly relations that have been In the past:
sonloasant and which wo trust may ia the future be made
Jtuplvea, That the cordial good wishes of the Trnstees
are hereby given for the sneeees of'Dr. GOODWIN in the
field be lies chosen for his future labors, and Our fervent
prayers are made that he shell bo blest with thn health,
ability and means to make biS'accepted ollico honorable
to himself tnd beneficial to the world,
Jletolvtd, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded
to tho Kev. Dr. GOODWIN, and that they be published
in the daily papers. <
CADWALADER BIDDLE,
, SecifcCanr of tne Trustees of the
Jel3_ _ University of Pennsylvania.
PENNSYLVANIA'RAILROAD COM
NOTICE TO
lotions adopted by tho Board of Director* at a Stated
Meeting held this day, notice is hereby given to the Stock
holdere of this Company that they wlllhavo the privilege
>f subscribing, either dbectly or by substitution, under
laehrnles as may be prescribed therefor, for Twenty five
Per Cent of additional Stock at Par,in proportion to their
respective interests as they stand registered on tho books
it tin Company, May 20th. 1868. •
Holders of less than four Shares will be entitled to eub.
■onbe for a full share, and those holding more Shares
man a multiple of four Shares will be entitled to an addi
uonal Share.
my27-tfB
Subscriptions to the new Stock will be received on and
liter May fotb, 1868, and the privilege of subscribing
will cease on tbeSOth day,of July, 1868. . .
The Instalments on account of tho new Shares «h«n
oe paid in cash, as follows: ~ j.
Ist. Twenty-five Per Cent, at the time of subscription.
m or before the-Stth day of July, 1868.
2d. Twenty-fivo Per Cent on or before tho 18th day of
Oecerobtiviaea i- •
3d. Twenty five Per Cent on or before the 15th day ol
luuo. It®.
tth. Twenty-five Per Cent on or before the 15th day of
Oecember, 1863, or if Stockholders shonld prefer.the whole
amount may be., pajd upatonce.or any remaining instal
ment* may be paid up in fun at the time of the payment
if the second oi third instalmentandeachlnstalmentpaid
ip than be entitled to a pro. rata dividend that may be de>
■■fared on full there*.
THOMAS T.FIRTH,
myl4.t)yafirp Treasurer.
|«S», OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND lEON CO..
•'S’ NO. 121 WALNUT STREET. *
. . PmUAnr.t.l'j!ijL, Juno 10.1868.
In compliance with Act of Assembly of tho State of
Michigan, notice is hereby given that ail tho property of
this Company, In tho Northern Peninsula of Michigan,
will be offered foT sale at this office, on THURSDAY,
Augiut 20,1668, at 12 e'elock et.
By order of the Board of Directors.
)c1846t5 THOMAS BPARKS, President
ggy» STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. AT NICETOVVN
Baptist Church (tor the benefit of the church);
commencing Tuesdvy evening, I6th instant andcontinn
mgalternuan and svening balance of the week. it*
gap- PHILADELPHIA ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL,
•~_.No. 15 South Ninth street. Club-foot hip and .pi
lal disefie* and bodily deformitlea treated. Apply daffy
it U o’clock. apis Snip;
tjair OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVl
gation Company*
„ Philadelphia, June B,lB®.
Coupon* due on the 15th iuaL. on the GOLD LOAN of
tme Company, will be paid in coin, at their office, on and
after that date,
.Holders of ten or more coupons are requested to present
khem before the 15th, and receive therefor receipt* pay*-
b!e on the 15th. SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
je9,6£,rp? Treanurer.
|gS» HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND 1530
■""'Lombard etreet,Dispensary Department,—Medical
vestment and medicine* fumiihed gratuitously to the
>oor.
An OIA Democratic Faneral,
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
gives the following account of the rally of the
faithful around the grave of Ex-Prealdent Ba
ch an am
The scene at the funeral, on Thursday, had a
Rood deal of quiet, quaint character about it
First, there were .the young Democrats, hopefu
of nominating victory on the Fourth of July, ltd
by Mayor Hoffman, with fifty of his Common
Cotmcllmen, all holding the batons of the city
then there were the worehlpfol burghers o
Berks, Lancaster and York, who vote the Demo
cratic ticket by-heredltary duty, and although
among the oldest citizens of the United States,
many of them Americans by four or five genera
tions, can scarcely speak English. To these—
the permanent, undiscomfited body of the De
mocracy—were added the ancient seed of the
church and residue of the martyrs, the Buchanan
Pennsylvania Democrats. Observe them! The
keen bine eyes of William B. Reed, the gaunt
waists and strange coat-skirts of the Ingersolls,
the wild expression of Jim Van- Dyke, the red
taco of William Bigler, the lost countenance of
Postmaster Brown. Jerry Black is not here,
for he is persuaded that there is at least one day
of the almanac between those halcyon times
and these of new wine in new bottles, and he
has gone over to Chase. But in these particular
residues of the pre-Adamite politics, there is not
one doubt but that James Buchanan wonld sleep
in permanent fame to-day, had he never re-In
forced Fort Sumter. They look upon his coffin,
saying: “He might have been great, and .he
would not! The price of greatness was in his
hands, only to let our Southern brethren assert
their undoubted rights and take possession of the
whole country; the blood of a few Abolitionists
wonld have been all the compensation they re
quired;' And he would not 1' Fatal mistake 1
One blot! But requiescat."
It makes no difference to these goodly mourn
ers what the facts are, what the positions! His
tory expired at her recording work in the year
A. D. 1861, and all that has happened since has
been sand-box, fly-stain, the brutal sign-m&nuais
of the Hunß and the Goths', written m the blood
of the Roman slain! To these gentlemen, what
is anything but what is lost? Mr. Reed was ■
Minister to China; while he is at this grave of
the patriarch, Mr. Bnrlingame, his successor, is
a Mandarin of the First Button, cavorting in
Washington on forty thousand dollars a year.
Now, Jut. Reed never knew who his successor
was. He never heard of Mr. Burlingame. Why
heed one fly on the 'common carcass of one com
mon country, be known to Mr. Reed by his fa
miliar name among flies? Mr. Burlingame may
be a successful adventurer, says Mr. Reed, but
that is of no consequence,. Did it matter to Jo
sephus, whatpartictuar tetrarch now ruled where
the temple of Solomon used to stand? And so
at their walling place these believers in the king
dom'watch the corpse of one who might have
saved the country, hod he never fired a shot
“The country is paving the shot,” says with a
chuckle, Mr. Reed, tne last Minister to China.
. ..It was.notwith.inallco,.but with mystery. and.
pity that I saw these Rip Van Winkles stand in
Woodward Cemetery. Itwaß with even more
mystery that I saw-the young and hopeful De
mocracy behind them willing to move history
back to give these old gentlemen a chance to
prove consistency, to let these pro-Adamites on
the Fourth of July nominate at New - York the
lamb that is to be slain, rather than live in their
own generation and deserve some show of vic
tory.' • ! _: ■
' —Booth’s new theatre in New York has reached
its third story,
—Secretary Schofield’s father is a Baptist min
ister, still preaching at Aurora, Illinois.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1868.-
EETTER JFBOin AUGUSTA.
; Politic* In Georgia—THe Prelerehee of
ibe.Sonth for President—Cboao Will
ivot bo Fonnii Fault With-aaliroad
matters—Varionslieina. ; ; r- r
(Correspondence of .the Philadelphia Evening BulletiaJ
Augvsta,Gn., Juno 10.—Trade Is dull In’ this
city and vicinity just now. In fact nearly cveiy
ihlng'is dull, except pollUca. Political affairs
are in a moderate state of fermentation. Every
body seems aroused to an appreciation’ of: the
magnitude of the present Presidential campaign.
The appro aching National Democratic Conven
tion, to be held In New York, Is receiving partic
ular attention now. The various railroads are
making arrangements by which delegates to this
convention will be carried for one fere—that is,
full fare to New York arid return free. The
Chronicle and Sentinel of this city Bays , that
“whether the Sonthern votes are to be counted
in the Electoral College or not, the people of
the South are deeply interested in the
lssne—perhaps more bo than their brethren
of the Noro\ or .West.” This paper
lurtber declares the probablo hearty ac
quiescence of tbe Democrats of the Bonth m the
platform adopted,. and their support of the • can
didates. *lt then adds: “We have already ex
pressed onr own preference &r Mr. Pendleton,
'fins preference Is based both upon principle and
availability. ,We believe him to be the strongest
man of any party h» the West, and that thelßld
dle and Eastern Democracy, would rally to his
support with a great deal of zeal and enthusiasm.
The only reason which we have seen urged why
Ids nomiriation might not be popular In the
Middle and Eastern States is that his views
in regard to - the ■ finances of ' the country
are supposed to be in-opposition to the interests
of those sections. To this there are two sufficient
answers. First, Mr; P.’s Views have been mis
represented. When they are'frilly explained and
made known it will be Been that there Is no real
antagonism between him and the gentlemen who
are supposed to be more popular In the East
Second, admitting that some ot Mr. P.’s financial
opinlonsmsy not be In accordance with a certain
class of Democrats In the Middle and Eastern
State.-, euch difference could not possibly injure
him in the approaching canvass, because the
leading lights of the Republican party, Sherman,
Butler, Stevens and others, occupy the same,
or perhaps more extreme views on those
very issues. Further than this, the Chi
cago platform itself speaks with very uncer
tain sound upon’ this question. We
believe that Mr. Pendleton is the first choice of
bine-tenths of the Georgia Democracy. We have
recently received letters and conversed with lead
ing gentlemen living in the several sections of the
State, who all agree that the nomination of Mr.
P. would give more general satisfaction and
arouse more enthusiasm among onr people
than that of any other man.” The same
paper then expresses a preference for
Adams as the candidate tor the Vice
Presidency; There can be bnt little doubt that
the declarations given above really express the
opinions of very many of the prominent Demo
cratic leaders, in ibis State. But the action of
ihe Convention will be accepted, even if Salmon
P. Chase be chosen as the standard bearer of the
partv. The Constitutionalist says: “The choice of
ibe New York Convention will, perforce,' be the
choice of the South; but, while that choice is
still open to debate, we avow onr preference for
ibe Man of the Constitution rather than the Man
of the Bayonet or the Boiler of the Ermine. We
are bold enough to believe that not only Is Mr.
Pendleton the choice of Georgia, bnt likewise the
choice of all men in the United States who hate
the oppression of the sword and feenriequol des
potism of the tax-gatherer. If a better man can
be found, may the laurel be his: but. biding tbe
time and the man, we endorse Mr. Pendleton as
the purest and most available.” It will thus be
seen that the pressure brought to bear upon the
people in favor of Mr. Pendleton Is very strong,
and it would be matter of little surprise If _ao
State should be instructed to support him.
The employes of the Western" and Atlantic
Railroad recently presented to ehe Snperintenn
dent of the road, Major C. Wallace, a beautiful
walking-stick, which is quite noteworthy. Its
cost was $ll5.
The freight business on the Georgia railroad is
very good this season, the shipments of provi
sions, especially, being larger than they have
been for years.
Forty-four negroes were baptized in the Sa
vannah river on Snnday last.
It la reported that a man named Heffeman,
who kept a house of bad repute, had his throat
cut on Snnday last by a man.named Murphy,
whom he had assaulted.
The printers are making extensive prepara
tions for a plc-nie on the 4th of July. Father
Ryan, of the Banner of the Souths will then deli
ver on address.
There is some demand for cotton. On Monday
126 bales of middling were sold at 28 cents.. The
corn market is firm. The stock of bacon is light.
Tlic Great Aquatic Race Between
Ramlll and Coulter*
Sporting circles are very much excited over the
race which is shortly to take place on the Schuyl
kill, between James Hamili and Henry Coulter,
for two thousand dollars and the championship
of American waters. In speaking of the great'
race the Clipper remarks:
In less than a week from the date Of this paper
the big. match between the two foremost oarsmen
of American waters, James Hamili and Henry
Coulter, for two thousand dollars and the cham
pionship, now held by the former, will, providing
the elements prove favorable, be brought to an
issue on the Schuylkill river, at Philadelphia,
and it may reasonably be expected that the
event wifi draw together the largest gathering of
spectators which ever assembled to witness any
aquatic display in this country, as in addition to
the thousands residing in the immediate'neigh
borhood of the course who will turn out to wit
ness it, there wifi be a large exodas from the
metropolis, , while the fact of both men
from Pittsburgh will induce a large attendance
from that section, and the fixture lor Brown and
Tyler’s meet on the someday, and at the same
place, will increase materially the large nnmber
who wonld goto see if from the New Eng
land States. Hamili has been taking careful, reg
ular exercises upon the conrse daring the past
week, being located at Belmont Cottage, near the
Columbia bridge, the guest of the undine Boat
Club. Johnny Newell still has charge of him,
and though he was a trifle heavier at last ac
counts than when he left Pittsburgh, a week
prior, he will be well down to weight when the
time arrives. Coalter has been taking the very best
care of himself, and is reported to be in splendid
condition. He is thoroughly eonfident of
carrying off the honors, and encircling his brow
with tiie laurel wreath which it has so long been
his ambition to secure, and which he is mani
festly resolved to exercise all his power and
knowledge to. do in a fair and honorable contest.
He was to change his training quarters to the
Schuylkill, also, during the enrrent week*, and
would be accompanied by his present trainers,
George Speer and Gordon Jackson. He will take
up nis abode with:; the Pennsylvania
Barge Club, near Fairmount ‘ Park,
who have kindly - extended an invita
tion for him to do so7~- Let the 'boatmen" ofthe
Quaker City give both men a cordial welcome>
and do all in their power to insure a race which
shall be decided alone upon the merits of the men
without outside interference of any kind'. Wo
have received an additional eight hundred dollars
from HamilL which makes the one thousand on
his behalf; Coulter’s has not yet arrived, but it
will no donbt be at handin due time—at least five
.days before the race;- '
—Cruel gossip says that Patti has no fortune;
that her father owns everything, even holding a
mortgage on her wardrobe, and that the Mar
qnlsße Caux will hot marry the goldmine ho
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
The Lasting of the Corner Stone ok True
New .Masonic Temple,— The demonstration of
the Masonic fraternity on the occasion of the
laying of the corner Slone of the' new Masonte
temple, at the northeast corner of Broad and Fil
bert streets, St. John’s day, June 24th, will be a
grand and Imposing affair. The arrangements for
ibe procession are lima set forth in ah order just
issued: i--n
' . . ORDEE OP PROCESSION
or laying the Corner-stone of tho New Ma
sonic Temple, northeast corner of Broad and Fil
bert streets, Philadelphia, SL John’s Day, Wed
nesday. June 24th, 1868: : - ■ :
Grand Marshal and Two Assistants.
Junior Lodge in Front,
Each Dodge in the following order?
Chaplain end Pursuivant.
Masters of Ceremony,
’■ /Deacons.-: •
- Brethren of the Lodge—two and twos
Fast: Masters—^two and two.
Treasurer and Secretary.
Wardens.
1 Worshipful Master,- 1
Brethren from Visiting Lodges from other juris
dictions will unite with the Lodge in
viting them as their guests;
: Grand Tyler. -
, Building Committee.
Architect ' ,
Grand Officers’of other Jnrisdlctions. ■>
Past Grand Offieers.
• District Deputy Grand-Masters.
Grand Prirsulvant. •-?
Grand Stewards. - -
Grand-Chaplains.
' - Grand Deacons. ’
• Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary.
Grand Wardens.
Deputy Grand Master.
Grand Master.
Grand Sword Bearer.
The line wili\be formed at 8 o’clock, A. M., In
readiness to move at eight and a' half precisely,
In two ranks, left in fronton Broad street, senth
of Chestnut, the head of, the line resting on
Chestnut street; the whole under, the direction
of the Grand-Marshal. Each Lodge to have a
Marshal, who shall attend exclusively to, and be
accountable for the good order of his particular
Lodge. Be shall see that no Brother leaves the
ranks, and that the directions of the Grand Lodge
are strictly enforced. The space between the
files on the march to be twenty Inches, which
shall be rigidly maintained.'
The line will move down Chestnut street to
Seventh, thence to Arch street, thence to Broad
street, up Broad street on the east aide to Co
lumbia avenue, then conntermach down Broad
street on the west side to Arch street, and there
hall; the ranks will then be opened, the brethren
facing inward, and again countermarch in the
usual form, . ’
The officers of the Grand'Lodge, preceded by
a band, will join the procession of *tho old hall
in Chestnut street above Seventh; taking position
on the extreme left
After the Officers of the Grand Lodge have
passed through the opened ranks, the Masters,
Wardens and Fast Masters of each Lodge will
break from their respective Lodges, and take up
the line of march immediately in rear of the
Grand Offieers, according to seniority; the
Brethren of each Lodge will also move In like
manner.
The several Lodges now meeting in the Hail in
Chestnut street, will moke arrangements for
convening at some other place on the day of the
ceremonies, reserving Bald flail for the nse and
accommodation of the Grand Officers and their
invited guests.
Each Brgthpr participating in the ceremonies,
will bo required to attend in black dress, blask
cravat or necktie,black silk hat, white gloves,and
plain white leather apron (such as have been or
tiered for the occasion,) the Officers and Past
Masters of each lodge will wear their appro
priate jewel suspended around the neck by a blue
ribbon. This order will be strictly enforced.
The Elective Officers of the Grand Lodge will
alone wear the full Masonic regalia of their re
spective stations.
By order of Richard Vaux, R. W. G. M.
George W. Wood, Grand Marshal.
Tile Coal Heavers’ Strike.— The strike of
the coal heavers at the Port Richmond coal
wharves, for an increase oi pay, still continues
All day the men, thus thrown out of employment
are gathered in crowds abont the neighborhood
but no disturbances have 6ecurred. Sixteenhnn
dred Germans, to take the|places of those men
who quit work, were advertised for and one hun
dred have been engaged thus far. When these
men commenced their labors It was anticipated
that there wonld be a difficulty, and this morning
Lieut Mnrray, of the Eighteenth District Police,
bad an extra force of men on the ground. There
was considerable grumbling and threatening, but
no attempts at an outbreak or interference with
the work of the new men.
A Swindling Boardeb. —Wm. Mushoy was
arraigned before Alderman Thomas yesterday.
The complainant against him was a woman, who
keeps a boarding-house at Nicetown. She al
leged that Mushey engaged boarding at her
house sometime ago and gave her to understand
that he was rich. He ran up a bill of $5O, and
then she discovered that his represeptations
about his wealth were false. He did not settle
the bill. The Alderman sent him to prison, where
he will not be troubled about board bills.
Resigned.— Rev. Dr. D. R. Goodwin, Provost
of the University of Pennsylvania, and Professor
of Intellectual, and Moral Philosophy, has re
signed. Dr. Goedwin has been connected with
the University for a long period, and by his re
signation the institution has lost a very valuable
officer. The Trustees, in accepting the resigna
tion, passed a series of resolutions- very compli
mentary to the retirihg Provost "
Atlantic City —The Camden and Atlantic
railroad furnishes excellent facilities for brief and
delightful excursions, which can be made Without
interfering with business. The Sunday mail train,
leaving Vine street wharf at 7 o’clock A. M., has
already become popular, and as the season ad
vances will be extensively patronized. Excur
sionists by this train can spend several hours on
the beach. •,
Man Beaten.— Last night, a man, while pasß-,
ing Ninth and Market streets, was attacked,
knocked down and badly beaten about the head.
Wm. Grebie was arrested on the charge Ol hav
ing committed the assault. He had a! pistol on
his person when captured. This morning he
had a hearing before Alderman Beitier, and was
sent below in default of $l,OOO ball.
Temperance Lecture.— Col. David Crockett
will deliver the fourth Temperance Lecture of
the courso how in progress, under the auspices
of Welcome Division, No. 29, ,S. of T., in the
Hall of the Washingtonian Literary-Association,-
8. W. comer Frankford road and -Adams street,
to-morroW afternoon at four o’clock.
launcil— Another steam propeller yacht was
successfully launched from the yard, of A. L.
Archambault, at the foot of Vienna street, this
morning.- The new daft is 49 feet in length, 10
feet beam; and four feet six inches depth of hold.
She was built for parties in Millville, N. j.
Sunday „ Excursions.—The new ' steamboat
Twilight makes’ two exenrsions to Burlington
and Bristol every Sunday 1 morning and after
noon, from- Chestnut street wharf. For time of
starting see advertisement. ‘ .
CITY BULLETIN.
Band.: 1 *
An Annoying Ccstoheh. —Forseveral days past
a well-dressed woman haa been buying goods at
stores on Chestnut and Eighth streets,* and order-1
frig the packages, with the bills, to be sent to /
bomea Jbn the western part of the
.v- .When the messenger gets to his
destination he finds ’ that' no such
purchases have been, made or authorized. Tho,
object of the woman, rinlossit bo’simply to annoy
'storekeepers, Is not known, as she derivesno
benefit from the transactions.
Till. Tapping.— J. W. Watson and Graff
Myers were arrestcd yeaterilay by- Detective Ste
vens and Day Sergeant Mageo on the charge of
having stolen $4O out of the money-drawer of/
Nelson’s hotel, at Brood and Callowhffi streets.
- They, werefeken. before'Alderman Hurley and'
were held In $6OO bail eaeh to answer at court.
Drowned Babies.— This' morning two bablei
were fotmd drowned In the Delaware, one at
Hanover street wharf and the other at Poplar
street wharf. The Coroner took charge of the
bodies./
The Dog War—Daring the past week 77
unmuzzled doga were captured .by the dog
catchers in the city. Of that number G 2 were
killed. The others were redeemed.
Philip Phillips will give his grand farewell
concert; at the Academy of ■ Music,' Monday
evening, June Isth. He Is tho most pathetic
singer we have heard for socne years. Ho Is
abont sailing for Enrope, where we perdict he:
will fill their largest 'halls to hear him sing, as
he always does here. If yon have not secured
yom ticket, yon had better avail yourselfof this
favorable opportunity. There are but\a few good
seats left, which con be had at Truniplor’s, 926-
Chestnut street. - - ■
, The Will of thelato William Gaalia published
In to-day's Commercial List and Price Current.
DKAMATIC.
Bislorl’fi “ITlary stnart,’*
Nearly ali of Madame Ristori’s personations
are two-fold triumphs. They are original and
powerful conceptions,vivified with histrionic skill
that has never been, surpassed, and they are via
ble evidence of that creative power of genius,
which from unworthy material can erect an im
posing and beautiful work of art. For with most
of trio dramas in which the great Italian appears,
the text ana the construction are so poor that a
lesser artist would stumble ori to utter failure arid
contempt. Rislori takes the clod and breathes
into It the breath of her own intellcctnal life, giv-’
ing it, intense and wonderful vitality.- Schiller’s
Mary Stuart, as-a literary work, Is immeasurably
superior to most of the plays in Riatori’s reper
toire, but nearly as much .as it is a better
composition, Is it an inferior drama. It la a
sublime poem, filled with fierce passion,
tenderest pathos, deep wretchedness arid misery,
and Eelf-sacrificing devotion, and it contains
withal, faithful pictures of human nature, arid
passages the exquisite imagery of which Is urisor- •
mssea In ■ the whole, range of the poet’s works.
, Ake most of 'Byron’s dramatic poerris it-ia better
suited to the closet than the stage. Schiller
wrote it for representation, it Is true, bat as it
came froni bis pen It wionld hardly be. endurable
in the theatre. It isvety long, and urilesa andl
ences , conld be obtained with • the singular
patierice which makes Chinese capable of
, waiting for the end of a-plav which corisnmes
ten days in reaching the catastrophe, it ‘is to be
feared even Ristori, if she attempted to present
it intact, wonld play to empty benches In the third
act. It has other defects which are not' so easily
overcoine. Thediaiogneis not broken enough for
the stage; it contains bnt few really Intense
situations; its severe and profound melancholy Is
unrelieved by even a Hash of hrimor; ora gro
tesque incident, and tbe sense of sadness is so
wearisome that it falls to excite keen - sympathy;
arid, last of all, it has the nearly fatal fault that
in two whole acts “Mary,” who is the object
around whom all the characters and incidents
should crystallize, does not appear at* all.
Bhahespeare wonld have subordinated “Eliza
beth," and yet havo drawn her character more
truthfully and forcibly. The historical defects In
Schiller’B drama may be forgiven where history
itself Is sometimes obscure. -
But, while “Mary Stuart” is not. as it might
have been, the most interesting of Ristori’s char
acters, it is a great personation, the beauty'of
which only loses its effect because of the surpass
ing splendor of the artist’s other Interpretations.
As it was presented last night, the play was cut
unsparingly, and sometimes, perhaps,, injudi
ciously; but, while Ristori was upon the stage,
she held her audience entranced with the magic
of her voice and gesture. The attempts of her
imitators to play this character sink into insig
nificance beside her representation. They axe
but as the ailhohette to the statue—the mere out
line, to the actual embodiments There is
a spirituality about her performance which
has not been found elsewhere. Others
w ere gross; where the text indicated passion they
raved, whpre horrbr, they recoiled physically ;
their interpretation of deep feeling was in vio
lent demonstration ; Ristori expresses the very
extacy of emotion with her mobile face, with
the flections of her marvellously sympathetic
.voice. She expends her furious rage in a whis
per, as if passion had robbed her ot articulation,
and she is forcible because she is subdued. In
the scene with Elizabeth, In the Park—the onlv.
intensely dramatic episodo.of the play—lt seems
as if her terrible anger would; rend her, as Bhe
struggles to shape it into language, and when,
at last, she fairly hisses the word bastarda, it is
such a concentration of mingled wrath and pain
that it seems as as if she had found in those little
syllables full expression of and revenge for all
the insult, and suffering, and grievous wrong that
had been heaped upon her during the unhappy
years of her Imprisonment
• Ristori’s matchless ingenuity as an artist has
introduced into this, as well as others of her per
sonations, numberless bits of apparently care
less by-play, which serve to heighten the effect,
just as do the very tenderest shadows distributed
everywhere in a picture. In the above Beene, in
Fotheringay, she seizes upon an opportunity to
arrange a highly dramatic situation, by retiring
from the stage when the approach of “Eliza-'
beth” is announced. The Queen, perceiving her
through the: trees, asks who it is, and “Mary,”
unable to avoid.the dreaded interview, tottere in
upon the arm of her attendant, as if her con
sciousness of her coming humiliation was insup
portable. Whon she approaches “Elizabeth,’!
she falls upon her knees with an effort that indi
cates -the violence' she is doing, to her feelings,'
and then in an instant , recous with a spasm
of unutterable loathing and hatred. Any,
other actress would have . done, as all
others have done, quietly awaited, the Queen’s
approach, and then, after kneeing,- risen
with an unnatural expression' of dislike.
Further on in the interview,while “Elizabeth" is
taunting her with her past misdeeds, Ristori loses
herself utterly in contemplation of tho - hopeless
ness and misery of her situation. Her nice is
fixed, her form rigid, her head hung in dejection
und despair. She expresses her forgetfulness of
her surroundings, by having her maid touch her
upon the arm, when she looks up quickly, while
a bewildered uxpreBsion_pasees.over-her.-counte
nance, and then, with a. sad smile, she motions
her attendant away. This was the finest piece of
art given during the evening. 1 The effect was in
describably touching, and seemed more than lan
guage could have done, to depict tbp overwhelm
ing emotions which poured inupon her Soul.
Taken as a whole, however, this can never bo
ono of Riston's most popular: characters. The
construction of the drama : alone would prevent
that. If some competent playwright—not a tinkor
but a man with real genius, could prepare a drama ,
for: Ristori, from, this most eloquent theme, we
might hope for better, things; .as it.is, her perfor
mance of Afary Stuart cannot 1 eompqrp in forcq
and intenslty with that ofMariiAntainclle,' dr'
with some other of her rolps.
M I. EETHEBSfOIf. Msne^
PRICE THREE CENTS. a
. PACTS .AND FANCIES.
Absurdity- of Ic, .
It Is all very well for the poets to tell,
y *?( thelr BODgB adorning,
. 4?-Sf ,nal I d ?: Fho *®use, to manipulate cows,,,
At Five 0 dock lit the morning. '
Ana of moony young mowere who bundle out
doors—
The diarmsof their straw; beds scorning—
Be '° r ®. of day, to make love and hay,
At Five o clock in tho morning.
But between mo and you. It Is all untrue— ;
.Uellevo not a word they utter; '
.to op ndlkmaid alive does the linger of Flto '
even bring butter, '
deepy cows, if toll to arouse.
Would do so, perhaps. In a horn-Ing;
BUt curte™* 00011417 Elite, would they sSmw taetr
At Five o’clockln the morning? ' ''
14 “ong-. 0t wron S. f ' o ‘' man in t h*
Or the moon—if anxious to settle
TO t^? e ,«J^. wet E ri ¥> P°P.«»*» dasf
-What If he popped down on a nettle?
* could The see what; was under Mu
_lfj in spite of my friendly warning.
Hotpot of bed, his house aHd Us bead.
At Five o’clock In the morning?
ft Is oH very well such stories to- tell, ' •
But If I were a mold, all forlorn-tog, -
■““AteTerehonid drop;-in the clover to pop,
rr4 4 ,S v ? P,doclr in the morning! V ■
I Thwo^ ,yOUSee,rdsay ’ “ Pleasc call at
lnTn 0,1 him with scorning;
Do u i c Ji ratl bcn > y° u Flat, with conundrums
Hue that,
AtFlve o’clock intho morning!”
_ , —C.IT.Weblj.
—Train insists upon being counted in for the
Presidential race.
maSc'coinpa 00^141118 lds traveling dra
, A n °w_ English Jockey, named Nowhonse, is
14 years old, and weighs 44 pounds. . i
. --It is not Ireland, bnt Iceland, that Eugenie
intends a visit to. .
_ —Wonder if the Democrats think that their
Keverdy-monxlized when Andrew Johnson
comes to their sidenf the Senate for his ministers.
—An Indiana brute used Uvo cots as an tostm
ment of castigation upon his wife. So ho can
hardly be called ah unfelin* husband. .
TtfZi Bish< yj^ cC ? al P 7 ' Williams, Potter, Coxe,
_—A French writer speaks highly of Mr Arthur
Youngs ‘Tour through France,” but does not
C £S Ennutjtusat : Nuits" ■: meaning, the
“Night Thoughts” of Edward. s
.. —Wade Hampton says tho South wiU concede
impartial suffrage,, bnt demands the acknowledg
ment of State rights. Wade will probably not b*
consulted about the matter however.
Jlr ; Home, the medium: appears reluctant to
consent ton proposition 6f Professor TyndaU and
Mr. 6. H. Lewes to submit his manifestations to
their investigation in behalf of science. ...
—Gußtove Dore owns a block of shops in Pari*,
ue is Urn richest artist in France, except Meiu
gardS dUto rCSardS Wm a humbug, and is ro
i —Within ifhc lapt forty years upward of on*
hundred and ten editions of Keble’s Christian
Year have been published to England alone, and
the demand for the book has not yet ceased. .
—The Princess Furstenburg has ened a Vlen- ’
nese. photographer for selling her photograph aU
over Germany as the picture of Julia Ebergenyi,
tho poisoner. *
i —fastidious person on car to German, smok
„HeP' sir, 111 make yon a present of a good
Grateful Goth: “Yah 1 terry goot cigar;
I schmokes him after mino supper.” "
„ —Yellow hair Is expensive. The first cost in
Fans Is $2OO, warranted only for a year, when
changes mnßt 130 re^oated Unless the fashion
—lt is said that it ia-to the literary skill and
judgment of Mr. Herbert Fisher that the Prince
of wales is indebted for hla speeches. We thought
:,Wales s brains were hired. „ "
r. The A e FJ° barber in Loulsvillo, who left an
estate of $lOO,OOO, made his money by never
charging.more than five cents fora shave. Don’t
some of onr barbers want $100,000? It can be
dope; and they needn’t Bham-pooh-poohing the
. —An extensive bed of fossil oysters more han
two fqet in thickness has been discovered at a
depth of nearly four hundred feet, in sinfrw a
coal shaft in West Lancashire, England. The
oysters are small and are petrified into a solid
mass as hard os flint.
—The Pope has had a medal struck to com
memorate the great discovery of precious mar
bles on Ore river, bank at the foot of tho Aventine.
His Holiness has presented a gold copy of the
medal to Commendatore Visconti, who dis
covered the marbles. > .
„ “-The Dominion of Canada has got up a new
nag; in which , maple leaves figure principally,
with the inevitable garter, crown', and a beam.
The leaves ore emblematical of a favorite ma
noeuvre of the militia when the Fenians move on
their works.
—Prince and Princess Salm-Salm are sojoum
log in Switzerland. She is writing her “Mexican
Oiary, and her husband a history of the siege
of Queretaro. He has in his possession a great
“ajy relics of MaximiUan—among others a piece
of his blood-stained sash; and a large piece of
fats beard,.and evnn a portion of the poor Empe
ror s heart, which he preserved in.a small bottle.
—ln a new English novel the disfavored lover
waylays Cora in the dark, and kisses her with
snch force that he leaves on her shoulder a mark
blue and red, the blood starting under the skin,
and the Indication of two teeth, or what resem
bles their impression.", That kiss is open to
the objection of looking like an old-fashioned
bite.
—Theodore, it is stated, advised his
captains to attack tho British by night, but they
declined, and descended to their deaths by day
light. Had they obeyed; they would have had a
now proof of the power which science can bring
to bear in aid of slaughter. : Sir Robert Napier
bad with him an apparatus for employing the
Magnesium light oh a grand scale. At a distance
& 0f,,<500 yards a bewildering blaze of light wonld
have been thrown into the eyes of the Abyss!ui
ans, and the British, themselves in impenetrable
shadow, wonld have shot down their enemies at
leisure:
—Napoleon is preparing another monument to
the glory of Paris and the empire in the form of
a museum, intended to portray the history of
Paris from tho earliest times. The life of ancient
and.medieval Paris is to be representsd by such,
statues, basreliefs, costumes, pictures, specimens
of architecture, and of articles illustrative of
common life, as can be now secured. - Modern
Paris is not to be neglected, but will contribute
hi parchments, medals, portraits, utensils, &c. t
..such a gallery as.will save future ages the trouble
of beginning the work anew.
—A most .extraordinary sea monster,' a regular
ringed, streaked, and striped deviNflah, wa3 cap
tured in Charleston harbor, last week, by sonso
colored fishermen,-near tho wreck of the gunboat __
Housatonic. One of tho men, 'feeling a bite,
thought that ho would playWa fish awhlle, and -
then dtew It in; bfit to his terror and dismay, and
that ot his brother- fishermen, a huge monster, ’■
such as they had never-before seen, leaped Into
.the boat, and was so-savage thafthey were com
pelled to kill It hi self-defence. It waa nlne foot
four-inches in length, and five feet ten inebee la
breadth, bad a square head, with large square
eyes, and w*s suotted ou the back, with a white
belly, .
r '•/it