Daily evening bulletin., June 18, 1868, Image 1

GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXII.—NO. 60.
THE EVENING BULLETIN
PUBLISHED EVEttT EVKHNO
(Sundays excepted).
ATTBE Nmr BDIXETIN BiniiDlNa,
,007 Cbenntil Street, PlilladelpUla,
* , BY TDK
EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. >
nOPBISTOBA.
GIBSON PEACOCK, CASPER SOUDEB, Jjl.
The Bcttimi, li served to auhtcrlben is the city at 18
fiesta per week, payable to the camera, or 88 per annum.
...... AmebicaN
Life Insurance Company,
Of Philadelphia,
S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sts.
&"This Institution has no superior in the United
iStates.
v- ■ ■ ■■' ■ , ■ myST-tft
INVITATIONS FOB WEDDINGS. PASTIES. &C..
L executed in a auperlor manner, by
DKEKA. 1U33 CHE3TN UTUITBEET. feaO-tfi
B BACTCIXAMALACEPOINp v|1 TO 810th
WHITE CRAPE MARETZ. , ’ , ,
EYRE A LaaDELL, Fourth and Arch ata.
FOIi^EU^-tINCIC-Cnthe 18th St Clement**
Church, by tlio Rev. Treadwell Walden* Thomaa G. Pol-
to Susan M., daughter ©1 the late George Llnck. No
HUEY.— OnThoroday morning, June 18th,
•by the Kcv. Alexander Reed. D.D, Will N tfoland, of
\Ve*t Philadelphia. to Jocephlne. d&nebter of Benjamin
and Sarah Huey. of KalrviUe, Chester county, Pa. •
vv'ULLI AMS—STED BINB. —In Christ Church. Pough
keepsie, June 16, by Kev. George T. Rider. &L A-. Ida Xea
h lla WiUiama; only daughter of the late General J.H 8.
William*. formerly ot Buffalo. and «lnce of Son Fran
cisco. to J Louis Stebblnt, of Springfield, Maaa.
DIED.
ULJB3.—Suddenly, June 17th .Theodore Allen, eldest
ten of Theodore ana Mary C. BLUe, aged 13 yeara and 6
months. * .
the evening of the 16th Inst, George M.
'Cdfttcj, iulbe-gsthye&raf hta’age.' . , ....
The relative* ana friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late residence, ho. 1616 Arch
Sixth-day afternoon, the 19th lust., at tnree
LEVERING.—Suddenly, on the 18th ln.t. Bailie Zell
Lcverinc Duo notice wul be given of the ftmeraL f
MAhBLK.—In New York, on Wednesday, Jane 17th,
Delia If. Wcftt.itife of Slauton Marble. .
-FEMTONANV On the 18th ln>t, mma Louisa, daugh
ter of Wm. U. and Catharine B. Perpignan, aged 19,
The relative* and friend* of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral at her father** realdeuce,
761 'Erie -Greet, on Saturday, at 2 o’clock P. 51., without
•further notice. ' • •«
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OT Christian Work and Workers.
Rev. JOHN HALL, D. D, of New York.
? . . Will Pre.rta a Sermon on
CHRISTIAN WORK AND WORKERS,
■On THUHSDaY EVENING. 18th JniL, at8 o’clock, t the
CENTRAL PEEBBYTBIUAN CHURCH,
<;oroer ot Eittbth end Cherry htrcctc.
Cbtffition. of ell denomination, ore Invited,
lei* 2tru*
PRNftßfc LVAMIA iiAILKUAD tArid
PnnjLinnLFHiiu Mar 13th« 1888.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEBB.--In pursuance of reso
lution* adopted by the Board of Directors at a Stated
Meeting held ihu day* notice 1# hereby given to the Stock
holders of till* Company that they will have the privilege
of subscribing, either directly or by subfufcation, under
trach rales as may be prescribed therefor* for Twenty-five
f?er Cent of additional Btock at Par.tn proportion to their
respective interests as they stand registered on the books
of ui» Company, May 20th. 1868. .
Holden of less than four Shares will be entitled to sub
scribe for a full share* and those holding more Shares
than a multiple of four Shares will be entitled to an. addi
tional Share.
Subscriptions to the new Stock will be received on and
after May ftth, 1868, and the privilege of subscribing
.-will tease on the SOui. day of July, 1868. _
The instalments on account of the new Shares ebaH
ho paid in cash* as follows:,
Ut TweutySve Per Cent at the time of eahtcription,
■on or before the Bath day of July, 1868.
Sd. Twentr-fire Per Cent, on or before tha lith day of
lBBB. •
2d; Twenty-five Per Cent, on or before the 15th day of
4th! Twenty-five Per Cent, on or before the 15th day of
Pec ember, 16tZ\ or if Stockholders should prefer.the whole
amount-may bo paid up at once* or any remaining instal
ments may be paid up in full at the time of the payment
cf the second Oi tbirdingtalmivntjanfleaghinßtalTneptpald
np *l**ll be entitled to a pro rata dividend that may be do
tired on full .harea THOMAS T. FIRTH.
myl4-tjy3o;rp Treasurer.
CARD.
osr omc]
PA NY.
Having recovered from the effects of the
LATE FI BE. , u 4
wo are prepared to supply our customers and the trade
generally with
’ ■ ALCOHOLS AND COLOGNE BWBITB
of all description* at the
LOWEST MARKET RATE 3.
A continu&nco of former favors from our cus
tomer* and the trade generally la moat respectfully
solicited. JAMES F. SHERIDAN.
Orescent Alcohol Works.
Nos. 636 end 637 Bouth Front street,
Philadelphia.
jel?-2trp;
Miff. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
«•» COMPANY. OFFICE NO. 237 SOUTH FOURTH
■STREET,
Philadelphia, Met 27, 1863.
NOTICE to tho holders of hoods of tho Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company, due April 1, 1870:
The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds of
■SI.OOO each at any time before the Ist day of October next,
at par, for a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing
7] per cent interest clear of United States and State taxes,
not surrendered on or before the Ist of Octo
her next* will be paid at maturity, in accordance with
their tenor. my29't octl S* BRADFORD, Treasurer,
a£B» UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
FACULTY OF AKTS. • ' .
The annual Examinations of the Junior* Sophomore ana
'Freshmen Classes* at the close of the College Year, will do
held dally (except Satudays) from 10 till 2 o'clock, from
Juno 6th.to June 23d. ,
Candidatesfor admission will be examined on Wednes
•day. June 24th. at 10 o'clock. ,
The Commencement will he held at tho Academy of
Muaio.onThun S day.JnnoSsUu ANcl3 0 „
je6-1615_ Secretary of the Faculty.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL IN AID ’■ OF
Trinity M. E. Church Second SundayBchool, on
THURSDAY EVENING. Jane 18tli, at the Hall, N. E.
corner Broad and Spring Garden b tree to.
Tickets. 60 cents; to be obtained at the door.
Ig-Washington Braes Band. Jel72trp*
, LADIES' FAIR AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
now open at the Bible Christian Church, Third
•street above Girard Avenue. < Jel6,3t*
NEWSPAPEBS.BOOKS,PAMPHLETSAYASTE
paper, &c„ boughi hy „ B. HUNTER,
apsS-tf rp No. 613 Jayne etreet.
PHILADELPHIA ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL,
No. 15 South Ninth street. Club-foot, hip and Bpi
nal diseases and bodily deformities treated. Apply dally
at la o’cltftk. aploSmrpi
■Map- HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOB. 1518 AND 1530
«**' Lombard • street. Dispensary Department,—Medical
treatment «"<< mediiiina. famished gratuitously to the
poor. ; ;
HEW PCBLICATIOSS.
.Moore’s Life of Hon. Schuyler Colfax.
T. B. Peterson & Bres,..hav6; in press and will
Sublish in afewdays, “The Life of Hon. Schuyler
olfax, written by Rev. A. Y. Mooie, of South
Rend, Indiana, who was for twelve years, as
. pastor and friend, in the entire confidence of Mr.
‘ Colfax, and had access to the files of the paper
published by Mr. Colfax for twenty years. He
began this biography two or three years ago, so
that it is not one of the hurried and ephemeral
publications so common in election years. Mr.
Moore is a gentleman of fino talent and culture,
and there is no doubt but that his 1 biography of
Mr. Colfax will be worthy of . Us distinguished
subject. .. '
It will be published in a large duodecimo vol
ume of five hundred pages, printed from large
type, and on the finest and best of white paper;
Mr, Moore is in receipt of a letter from Hon.
AU'- Colta, expressing perfect confidence in the
fidelity of the work. .
A'portrait, engraved by the Hlmanß from a re
cent photograph, accompanies' the booh, an
India proof of which likeness hasbeen sent us
by the courtesy of Messrs. Peterson. i-
A .UOnAA’S EXPSBIESCES IN
kl;roi*e.
so. x.v.“
[CorrcjrosdfEcc of flio I'h!lndel,hla Evening Bulletin.!
Pabis, June 2,1868. —The Palais do l'lndastrlo
for the prccent week has become a Horticultural
Exposition, bnt the exhibition of paintings began
on the first of May will be resumed on theloth
of Junc. The paintings and sculpture' of living
artists only are admitted to this exhibition, and
it Is the dream of every student of the fine arts
to see his work displayed at the spring salons and
receive the medal that France awards to every
one who proves worthy, without regard to nation
or sex. Two.thousond five hundred and eighty
seven paintings, besides oyer 8,000 designs, litho
graphs,engravings and pieces of.sculpture, appear
this year, and our" American students have, been
most generously treated, by the committee.; The
contributlonsof Hazeltine, Cole, Bacon, Ramsay,
Miss Stevenson' andf Miss Haldeman, the last
three Philadelphians, attract universal attention
and admiration. The pictures of Mr. Howard
Hclmick, of Philadelphia,' ore ao mlnntely and
elegantly finished that they deserve' special men
tion, ns they receive the mo3f flattering praises
from 'the admirers of the Flemish, and French
schools. In design his pictnres have the ease,
grace and truth to nature of ;the French, while
in finish they are os careful' os most of the pro
dnctlona of German artiste that in the galleries
of Dresden rank as first of their school.
All the paintings,are placed In equally good
positions, the light being so disposed, os it enters
through fivehundred and ninety-eight large win
dows and is transmitted to the ground floor
through rectangular skylights, that, each group’
is displayed under most favorable auspices. Over
the doors of the salons are the letters correspond
ing with the initials of the exhibitors, and by
ihls.capltal arrangement one can walk straight
to the galleries con taming the works ot friends
without first wearying the eyes and feet in search
of them through rows of miscellaneous and
sometimes Indifferent paintings. Not more than
two workß are accepted from one artist, and only
those who have received five medals, including
the first or gold medal, can enter them without
inspection and approval of the committee or
j nry chosen by the vote of all the artists. Those
marked “Exempt" are Invariably excellent, no
favoritism being possible under the regulations
so fairly determined on.
After four or five visits' to the gal
leries and the greatest enjoyment in the
company of a number of American and
French artists, to whom I had the pleasure
of being introduced, I accepted an invitation to
visit the artists in their homes and see how our
American students live in order to accomplish
the great ends to which their ambition aspires.
The day appointed was the beginning of a Spring
fete, the place a village about nine miles
from Paris, called Econen. As the
cars were crowded with friends
and relatives of the villagers and country people
for miles around, I chose a first-class car, and
amused mj self with copying off the following
translation of a notice printed, on porcelain In
French, German and English, over a small tri
angnlar glass case, inserted in the partition be.
tween the carriages, which contained a ring that
was fastened to a rope or wire communicating
with the bell on the engine.*
“Signal Bei-i-”
“Should any extraordinary case require the
presence of the guard, passengers are requested
to break the glass with their elbow, draw down the
ring, and agitate their arms through the right hand
window, according to the direction .of the train.
Any passenger having called without reason
able cause will be liable to prosecution,”
Fortunately, there was no occasion to use my
elbow for such a purpose, and I only speculated
on, without the necessity of practically trying the
efficacy Of “ agitating mg arms out of the window
of a train running thirty miles an hour. The
whole way, on both sides of the track,presented
a series of groves, gardens and grain fields In the
loveliest May dress, and peasants, in costumes of
the brightest colors, resting In the most pictu
resque attitudes, to gaze after the flying train
completed one of those scenes that seem to be
long only to picture galleries, to those who have
never crossed tho ocean and visited the old
world.
Reaching the station of Villlers-le-Belle, I hur
ried with the crowd to secure a place in the dili
gence for Ecouen, and after the mashing of toes
and “ Mesdames, Messieurs,” were
over, we started at a break-neck rate through as
beautiful a district of country as could be found
anywhere in the world. The rich green 'foliage
of wild chestnut trees, mingled wlth more deli
cate tints of the drooplng-wlllows, old oaks,
sturdy centurions that have witnessed the return
of ns many seasons as there are dead kings and
princes lying in the vaults of Saint Denis in the
distance; the odor of sweet violets, tuberoses,
mlgnoßette and lilles-of-the-valley, that grow
wild on the roadside; the singing of birds;, the
sweet voices of joyous children, in white dresses
and gay ribbons, hasting to the fete; peasant
boys In blue blouses and hob-nailed boots; young
girls with caps frilled and Bklrts bordered
with stripes of every hue, displaying bright
colored stockings and foot encased in pretty laced
boots—the hamlets overgrown with ivy, and at
the entrance to every street of the village, at the
top of every hill, and on both sides of each en
trance to the woods where the/efe was celebrated,
painted May-poles, with the French colors flying
from them, in red, white and blue streamers,
made up a scene that no pen could picture, and
excited emotions that no tongue could describe.
Reaching the diligence station, at Ecouen, the
driver, on his high box in front of the stage,
touched a spring, under his foot, the,door flew
open, and os’we all scrambled out he blew a
tremendous blast on a large horn that called out
the shop-keepers and servants of gentlemen who
had commissioned him to bring p arcels and boxes
from Paris.
Following a long double line of Bchool-boys,
French gentlemen’s sons, in dress coats and
beavers, like little men cut down, and a great
wagon loaded with every utensil for household;
and.farm use, so skillfully arranged as todisplay
the wares most tempting to housekeepers and .
farmers, without concealing the incredible:
amount of things piled on one wagon, like a
caravan shop, I reached the cottage occupied by
Mr.Helmick. While hie.wife, baby and the nurse;;
were preparing for the fete, he conducted me to
the studios of artists already mentioned, as well:
ns to those ot Mr. Schenek,from Holstoin, before;
whoso "Autour de Tauge," at the Exposition, thej
Princess Mathilda held the' Emperor prisoner, to;
help her decide on purchasing, it. The picture:
consists’of portraits of seven donkeys around a;
trough of water, their faces only presented, the;
water streaming from , their . mouths, and;
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1868,
each visage bearing a mlxturo of tho grave and
comical expression so characteristic of the don-'
key tribe, that - one is affected very peculiarly on :
~ first looking at the picture, and struck, with the
wonderful power of the artist in giving .seven;
portraits of the same animal.so entirely distinct
in characteristics and all so true to life. The
artist has received all tho medals and nas in
his studio pictnres that have been exhibited,
marked “exempt,” as well as a great number of
unfinished new ones.' The most beautiful are
flocks of sheep in landscapes, taken from South
ern France, with, skieS that are to bo found only
neitr the Mediterranean, and peasants whose
every : movement makes an wrUstle
Finishing our inspection of tire studios with. a
.visit to M. Frdrc, who has gained all the. medals
awarded, first, second, and third, and is hors con
court at the Exposition; admiring his Interior
of churches, hamlets and rains; his landscapes
and figures, that a versatile talent and great,in
dustry-have produced, we were satisfied that
each arffsts as himself, M; Schenck and other
masters living in the tillage, were flt teachers'for
the twenty or thirty American etadents of art
who have clustered .around. them. In Mr. Hel
mlck’s studio we found .unfinished pic
tures, promising great merit f One is a subject
well chosen arid treated in'a; moßt artistic man
ner: ' “The Letter from America," read' by a
young, hopeful peasant to a group of listeners
who betray, csednllty, joy. gipve and anxious ex
pectation, hope and sullen donht, according! to
their experiences In a land where fortunes are
never realised by the lower classes, and .by those
who cannot fancy the emulation that
rouses the ambition, . and the
success that rewards tho efforts of their
wandering children in the world of promise— ,
America! The two pictnres pn .exhibition are
highly esteemed, but I could not help regretting
that “The Letter from America” was not one of
them. It is to be hoped Ihc purchaser,lf American,
will place it in one of our Art Galleries, for the
enjoyment of those who appreciate the talent
that seeks improvement In old countries, bnt
never Ignores the merits ,of the new rising conn
try on the western side of the Atlantic.
As this letter has reached more than the' nsnal
length, I must close it, leaving the file for my
next. E. D. W.
ECEOFEM AFFAIRS
LETTER FBOifl PABIS.
[Uorreepondenee of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, ]
Paris, Friday, June 5, 1868. I ought
scarcely to mention, peshaps, the ' foolish
report .to which pnbliclty was given by. that
ultra imperialist organ, the Pays, of the arrest of
two "suspicious” individuals at Rouen, Who were
supposed to meditate an attempt on the life of the
Emperor. There is not a word of truth in tho
statement, and for once ' the affirmation o 1
the iloniteur to that effect may be relied
on. The times are passed for the
occurrence of snch incidents, and unless any
one could be found, blood-thirsty enough to
desire to assassinate Napoleon 111. for being a
free-trader, there Is little now either in the acts or
policy of that “good, easy man” to provoke any
one to lift his hand against him. It is not ani
mosity which the Emperor of the'French has
now to apprehend on the part of his versatile
subjects, so much as—an other feeling!
Serious pleasure, and even serious business, Is
almost over In Paris for the present season, and
ihat at an unusually early,period.. All our grand
salons are now closed;the Tuileries are as good as
shnt up, and the Court on the verge of a flight
either to St. Cloud or Fontainebleau,or both—one
at a time,that is; for, as a British (or Irish) peer i,
reported once to have said in the Upper House
‘ ‘even a Lord can’t be in two places at once—like a
bird !” Prince Napoleon, too, is off on his sum
mer rambles to Southern Germany; and, it - is
said, afterward to the East. And so, also, Is the
Princess Mathilde, who dismissed on Sunday
last her motley court of literati and beaux esprits
and withdrew to the shades of her summer Villa at
St. Gratien. I don’t know whether M. Thier.-
has abandoned the Budget as hopeless. But h
has entirely abandoned his town residence, and
gone off to St Germain for the rest of the session.
M. Guizot, looking still hide and hearty and
full of life, and talking less of his seventy-seven
years, than M. Thiers does of his seventy, has
retired to the snug retreat of his old age at Val
Richer,after superintending and writing a preface
to his daughter’s, Mine. Cornelia do Witt’s trans
lation of Qneen Victoria’s Journal. Onr
prosy Senate has snnk into a silence not likely to
be again broken. The Corps Legislatif has just
done a useful hit of work by reducing the rate 4
of telegraphic despatches to half a franc (ten
cents) within the limits of the same department,
and a franc within the limits of the Empire.
What has not the world to thank Professor Morse
for! A letter, signed George Harvey, addressed
from London to onr American Continental Gazette
in this city, and entitled “Honor to whom honor
>s due,” .recalls, aptly— apropos to present dis
putes on the' subject—how, as far back
as 1820, Professor ■ Morse, in one of his voyages
to England, in the cabin, after dinner, “demon
strated his theory by exciting a piece of sealing
wax by rubbing it on his coat-sleeve, and then,
touching a knitting needle, Bhowed at once the
principles of attraction and repulsion at the op
posite end. “Here,” adds the writer truly, “yon
have, in a few words, the origin of the great and
useful application of electricity to telegraphy.”
All that now remains for tho Corps Legis
latif to do is to vote money.' The report on the
Loan has been presented, and the Commission
proposes to reduce it from four hundred and
forty to four hundred and eleven millions; a
proposal to which the government refuses to
yield its assent The Chamber must, therefore,
decide, and will probably do so by a compro
mise. ..But neither the country nor the money
market : seem to trouble themselves much about
such a trifle as twenty or thirty millions, more
or less. Do not the ■ coffers of tho Bank of
France regorger at this very moment with a sum
of one thousand two hundred millions of unem
ployed capital!
The opening of the Havre International (?)
Maritime Exposition’on Monday last, the first of
Jnne, seems to have been a, very doll affair, and
promises badly for the success of the undertak
ing. Accounts say that the Exhibition becomes
more and more a. mere copy in miniature of tha 1
of Paris; but, of course,;immeasurably inferior,
and proportionably less attractive. The public
is; in fact; satiated just how with such things;
and can very well afford to wait for the American
Universal Exhibition of 1875!
• The Monttevr of this morning announces that
the difference with the Bey of Tunis is at an end,
and that the French Consul has remounted hi 9
flog in that city.
OmiTVHbLE COUNTRY;
' When describing, a short time ago, ths show
of horses oi the Hippie Society at Paris, I men
tioned the rage for, velocipedes which-bad taken
possession of all ranks of the population. The
teste, for these hobby-horses has gone on Increas
ing to such a length that at last the .“Ad ministra
tion". (which • looks after, everything), has, been
obliged to forbid their appearance In the Bois dc
Boulogne, or: at least In those ' parts
of thc public promenades whichare moat
crowded, and frequented, ; Tho velocipede
question, ; indeed, has ■■ become quite
serious, and has even led to an official communique
addressed to a favorite journal.' Tho Fyjaro un
dertook the defence of the velocipedltes, and pro
tested against the. tyranny of their being forbid
den bi figure amongst the other “eqnlpagbs” of
the Faiisian (eag monde; and the“Admlnlstration”
(whoever! tbatfnay be) actually condescended to
.reply thnttho measure in question was adopted
And the amateurs du velocipede prohibited from ap
pearing, to. 7 drive, entirely out ■of
consideration for . the . safety ; of the lat
ter,-.- .and lest : they • should : be. ecrctsSs
byeome; professional Jehu, jealous .of .this sub
stitution of wood .and lron lor horseflesh. . Is
there another government 'in. the world so “p&-
ternal’.’ aa that of the Second Empire, whlchwill
hot allow a citizen cvento “Use his hobby horse,”
lest he should come togrleil BUt/exclUded from
the perils, of the'Bols de Boulogne, tho amateurs
du velocipede (as the government coils them) have
betaken themselves to the safer and cooler re
gions of ' the Park of 8t- Cloud; and
there, on Sunday last, in ' tho. presence
of a new description of ’‘sporting world,” “velo
cipede” races actually ' took place. Instead
of the pedigrees of the “horses,” their “dimem.
slons” were given; the,“mounts” varying from 90
centimetres to one metre.. One race was for the
swiftest; tbc other for the slowest; the latter
being won by the rider who conld contrive to
arrive last by moving; most slowly without los
ing his balance and capsizing altogether. There
were prizes of gold, silver and bronze medals
and the Mayor of 8t Cloud presided! What a
wonderful people these French are! And, is it
to be wondered at that, in 1815, the Dnke of
Wellington and old Blncher wore seen, when In
Paris, riding side by side on cock-horses in a
merry-go-round! '
The Abrogation of tire Concordat—Tbe
Emperor of Aastrla Seeks and Ob
tains the Forgiveness bf the Pope.
[Rome (May SO) Correspondence of the Fall Mall Ga
Mon signor Haynold, Archbishop of Koloiza, in
Hungary, the friend and confidant of the Em
peror of Austria, recently arrived hero with, an
autograph letter from his Imperial Majesty to the
Pope, and charged with a secret mission. Some
tune ago the Emperor, through Count Crivelli
E remised the Holy Father that he would with
old his sanction from the new religious, laws
passed by the Austrian Chambers, and his letter
informs 'his Holiness that he has been
obliged to give way on the question, as
the public fcenng it excited left him no alterna
tive but abdication. The object of the Archbishop
of Koloiza was to reconcile the Pope to this de
jection, and he has done his best in the matter,
having had several interviews with the Holy
Father, and pleaded his cause with great earnest
ness. The eloquent prelate presented to His
.Holiness-the evils which would result from the
Emperor’s abdication, dwelling particularly on
the regency involved by the minority of his son,
pointing oat the uncontrolled power that
would thns be vested in hostile hands 5 and
entreated the Holy Father not only to
remit, the Emperor’s promise, but to give him
in this emergency the'benefit of that enlighten
ment which he received from Heaven. ..The
piety and submission of the descendant of Ru
dolph'of Hapßbnrg quite overcome the Pope, and
the Archbishop is now carrying to Vienna an
autograph letter from His Holiness, expressing
the deepest commiseration for the pitiable situa
tion Of the Emperor, and stating that the Pope
regards him as deprived of 'liberty, and not re
sponsible for the acts he is obliged to do; conse
quently, ho is not bonnd by them, and may be at
peace with his conscience, provided he deter
mines-to take advantage of the first opportunity
to abrogate each of the decrees as ore contrary to
the laws of God and the Chnrch. The Arch
bishop was so elated with this success that he'
announced it to the Emperor by telegraph before
he left Rome.
The llealtli of Gountßlsmorett.
A Berlin despatch of 'June 5 says: “Xt is an
nounced that the physician attending Count Bis
marck considers him to.be suffering from great
over-taxation of the nervous system. Absolute
retirement and quiet is necesaary-for his restora
tion to health. He has just recovered from an
attack pf pleurisy, but will be compelled to ab
stain altogether from’ participation in public
affairs.”
General Gram’s Departure—His Arri
val In this City—Me Goes Immedi
ately to Washington. f
[From to-day’s New Y ork Tribunal %
West Point, June 17.—At three o’clock this
afternoon the private carriage of Gen. Pitcher,
Superintendent, of Post, was ready to receive,
General and Mrs. Grant and their daughter, who 7
appeared a few minutes afterward upon the bal
cony of the hotel, and then descending the stair
case they entered the'carriage and were whirled
across the parade ground and down to the steam
boat wharf.' Quietly'and without parade the
General quitted West Point Let us pause and
think how most any other man high in authority
would have wished to moko his departure
from this historic place, and upon so/great an
occasion as the visiting of the officers of a naval
fleet announced. Such an one’s leaving the Post
would have been proclaimed mid thundering of
cannon from the Battery and the Fleet Riding
down through open ranks of soldiers at "present
arms,” followed by his staff elegantly uniformed
and mounted, with a troop oT orderlies and a*
squadron of cavaliy at their heels. Tho banners
in lines bending, as the Chief rode 0n... A special
steamer laying in the stream would receive Mm
on board |wfaile drums rolled and' cannon roar.
Yet all this pomp General Grant avoided, and,
like some private gentleman, rode quiotly to the
steamboat landing in the open carriage of Ms
friend,and awaited tho steamer from Albany with
other passengers.
The steamer Chauncey Vlbbard soon rounded
a bend in the rivet and shot like an arrow for
the wharf. The General took Ms wife’s hand and
led her toward the gang-plank of the steamer,
followed by General Pitcher with his daughter.
There-was a hurried hand-shoklhg between the
Generals as the plank was withdrawn, and the
steamer started for Now York. >
At the gathering ef the officers to-day to de
liver the diplomas, Gen. Grant’donned his uni
form for the first time since he arrived At the
post. Hecamedowii upon the balcony. The
stoop of the shoulder hod disappeared, and U. S.
Grant looked. every inch-the General of the
United States armies. On the way down the
river, on board the Yibbard,; Gen. Grant, lighting
a cigar, and taking a newspaper, sat down near the
guards and enjoyed the panorama that seemed
to’move before him. The string band on: board:
played national' airs while ha sat reading and
smoking. The newspaper bojywas selflhgbadgeß
of the General and suddenly coming up to the
smoker said “Grant badges 25 cents a: piece, good
likeness only twenty-live cents.” Grant put his
AISIBIA AND BLOKE'.
GEBHANY.
WEST FOIST.
band Into Ms pocket and taking out a fifty cent
note handed It to the boy, took tho badge and
said “never mind the change,'.' and resumed , his .
cigar. Tho boy looked up to say "thank you,”
and recognized thc .Genefol, blushed and hastily
retreatea amid the smiles of lookers ou. At
dress parade to-night a huge assemblage of la
dles and gentlemen gathered. •;
After, the parade the gneets of the hotel take
seats on the balcony and look out upon the river,
,or join in the promenade. There Is batons topic
of conversation to-night, and that Is the grand
ball on board the Macedonian and Savannah to
morrow evening. . The Chauncey Vibbard, with
General Grant on board, arrived at New York at
a quarter before six. . <
.. Evening,—A grand display, of pyrotechnics
took place at 9 o'cloch this evening; witnessed by
a large concourse of. people; among them were
the midshipmen from, tne naval fleet and their
officers.' Some of the pieces were very beautifal
and Ingenious in their construction, one elegant
one, with our army aad'navy In large raised let
toffs, calling forth loud applause. ' After the fire
works several of the officers (and midshipmen
.proceeded' to Cozens’s Hotel to participate in a
nop.attbolplace. ,
THE ABBIVAL IN NEW YORK, AND DEPARTURE FOR
THE CAPITOL.
! • The Intelligence that General Grant would ar
rive in. tho city loat evening, ‘had preceded l him
only a few hours, and probably few . of our citi
zens were expecting him. And certainly there
was little flourish in the unpretending, plainly
dressed gentleman, who stepped on shore at the
foot of Dcsbrosses street, accompanied‘only by
Ms wife and daughter, that few would at first
have supposed him to be the greatest soldier of
the world and the President to-be of the United
States. The General passed on board tho Desbros-
Beßßtreet feiry-boat, to take tho o’clock Wash
ington' train, almost wholly Unrecognized' ex
cept by thosowho hod ,been his fellow-passen
gers from West Point. ■ After the , crowded
ferry-boat hod quitted tho dock, however, the
distinguished party were recognized by a few.
Tho intelligence flew through the crowd, and, in
a short time, the General, who was quietly puf
fing his cigar in the open air,' glad enough, evi
dently, to enjoy tho reireshing breeze in pleasant
obscurity, was surrounded by hundreds, who ap
peared to devour his greatness with eager eyes,
lie was, however, determined on not being lion
ized, and farther than good-naturedly returning
salutations, devoted himself to conversation with
his wife and daughter, and enjoying the river
scene around Mm, like any other man of com
mon sense who, at'times at least, prefers a
few hours of quiet enjoyment to the heat
and clamor of public, notice. It has been
Bald that “Some men ore born great, some
acMeve greatness, and some have great
ness thrust upon them.” That
Grant acMeved unparalleled ■ greatness
as a soldier is unquestioned; but it only re
quires a glance at the somewhat weary, bored
expression wMch invests Ms strong,many coun
tenance, to see that civil honors have been thrust
upon him, and that he has made up Ms mind to
bear them like a patriot. Bnt the public cannot
long remain considerate when they have their
idol in their mldßt, almost in their arms. As the
end of the boat .swung into the dock, abnriy
irishman whosat on one of tho,way chains, and
who had been eyeing thb hero'with varying emoL
tions, cried out at the top of his voice, "Three
cheers for Ulayse3 8. Grant, the hayxo of the
whole wnrruld!” The cheers were given spon
taneously, and with a will, and - the General
turned , lifted ghis hat, and. bowed his thanks,
and then unconcernedly resumed his conversa
tion with the lady at Ms side. But the news of
his presence leaped the water-space between
bridge and boat, passing swiftly through the
depot and out into the city, and the cheers were
heartily caught up by the hastily gathered
crowds, through which tho distiugufshed party,
not without some difficulty, made their way to
Taylor’s Hotel, immediately across tho street
from the depot, where they quickly found refuge
in private apartments. It was now 0.15 o’clock,'
—an hour and a quarter before the starting of the
train, yet in a very brief space of time, pro
bably before the weary travelers had
finished the discussion of their subper.
the hotel, bar-room and restaurant yjwere
filled and beset with a motley /throng,
eager to catch a glimpse of that soldier fade wMch
a hundred desperate victories in behalf of free
dom and the Union have taught us toYevere, arid
which a BtaiMess private character, p. pure and
patriotic life, have made us esteem and love. In
the meantime, of course, political discussions
were the order of the hour. To one who listened
to these, it would be surprising to find how wide
and universal is the esteem In /wMch Gen. Grant
is held by all classes. Of course, tho majority of
those present were of the Republican faith;
but there were Democrats also in num
bers, who were equally expressive of
their admiration for the great soldier of
the Union—the darling/Of the people. "Hore’s
to Gen. Grant!" “Success to the Hero of Appo
matox Court-House!’/ “Grant and tlio UMon !’-
“Grant and Colfax, forever.” Such were the’
toasts that were vDcifefatcd over .the ringing
counter of the bar( “Prapt,” “Grant,” “Grant”
—this was the name that was heard from every
knot of earnest Men, every deeply-engaged party
of a dozen or More. Finally, about 7jY o'clock,
Gen. Grant, Accompanied by his family, de
scended and made an ineffectual
attempt tp cross the street unobserved. It
would net do. The- crowd surged into
the street and ./around Mm. A hundred
hands—each with a heart in it—were
eagerly stretched forth to seize the hand
whleji had victoriously wielded the .nation’s
sworel. But the General was, sensibly enough,
mainly intent to be on railroad time. “General,”
exclaimed one l'nssy, inconsiderate fellow, push
ing forward, “what do you think of the present
political prospect?” “I don’t think of it at all at
present," was the reply. “My principal object
just now is to catch the train.” And passing de
terminedly forward, he did so. But the shrill
whistle of the engine, as the cars that bore him
WasMngtonwa.ro slowly rumbled out of the de
pot, was not sufficient to drown tho sturdy cheere
that bade him God-speed on Ms way.
THE GREAT GAINES LAWSUIT.
Letter front Mrs. Gaines.
[From tho New Orleana Bee, of the 151U.J
The rumor having been circnlated that a new
question had arisen in “the Gaines case,” wMch
would be contested by the present occupants,
namely, that tho said'occupants would be al
lowed their improvements.lt is proper that these
parties should understand the nature of the deci
sions of the highest court in relation to this mat
ter, in order to prevent farther unnecessary liti
gation. .
The question of allowing improvements was
strongly argned ip the Supreme Court of the
United States by Messrs. Brent and May, two of
the ablest lawyers that have been engaged against
me, and the reault.of the decision in this case al
lowed no improvements whatever to the con
testants, but, on the contrary, decreed, that !
should be placed in possession of mj property
and rccclvo back rents and profits.
The decree was sustained in' the Horirien case,
delivered in 1861, and indorsed by the Supreme
Court of the United States in April last, In its de
cision against the city of; New. Orleans and other
cases, that “tho question of law and fact applica
ble to her rights were determined in the case of
Gaines vs. Herinen.”: ’ . / "
“OFFER OF.'COMPROMISE. ' ’
“To tho Occupants of my Estate.—After thlrly
'fivo years of litigation,-which has terminated fully,
finally, tod in every particular, in my favor, by
the decision of the Supreme Coart of the United
States, rendered in April; 1868, I now again, as in
former years, reiterate my desiro to compromise
on liberal terms, and Invite all those who feel dis
posed to take aa vintage of .this, rayTast offer, to;
come forward tod enter into a final settlement.
•The futility of any further opposition will ap» ■
•pear obvious. > • •; • Mvba Cr-AnR Gainks. ‘
“No. 13G Camp street, Juno is, 18?8.” ; ;
IV L. EETHERS3M. PaMislax.
PRICE THREE GKNTS.
FACTS AMI FANCIES.
- Cmeinnatl-furnlshed—tho-sllver medals for
West Point this year. , . '
—Mrs. Bowora Is playing Hlstori’a character*
In San Francisco.
—The Worrell Sisters hare produced an English,
version of the Grand Puchess. ..
—Verdi did’ refuse the decoration of the Crown
of Italy, as was reported.
—Sweden has begun coining live and ten franc
pieces In accordance with the proposed system of '
international coinage. ■
..—The railroad conductor recently.scalped in
Nebraska has nearly recovered. - His “baldness”
forms a rectangle eight inches by fouri; ‘‘ ~
London publishing houee has arranged with
Mr. Dickens to. give a farewell series of readings
n London this 1011. • ‘ J -
—Excursion parties go from Son Francisco
;o see the great, eruption in : tho Sandwich
Islands. ■■ . ;
—little girls with nice lonj
of prowlers in the streets ol'f.ondon, dippedand
sent home In sad plight. :• ;s. ■ -
—A yonng Texan insisted Upon paying his taxev
infold the other:day,-thereby losing some tea
—A Chattanooga ploughman exploded a oort
ndge with the point of' his plough, but escaped
wltn'a nose-bleed and the loss or his moustaches
—Mr. Arthur Matthlson,, an' English’ literary
gentleman of some note who has redded in New
York for several years, is to be prompter of the
Parepa-Rosa troupe in California. ; , ;.
—The wedding, dress of the daughter of the
Queen of Spain was all lace "and pearls,
aid she rode; to church In a tortoise shell
coach.
—Verdi'S complaint against the Italian'Home
Minister is, that the latter'said nobody bttt Ros
sini and Auber had written, any music since
Meyerbeer- VK .;..
, —New 'Orleans is having its streets labeled on
the corncr lamps. .The painter Isn’t up in ortho
graphy. and have Liberty spelt “Llbertey
—Weed’s paper says of Greeley: “When hp
attends Divine service he falls fast asleep ami
disturbs the congregation and the Sabbath by a ’
trombone performance onhis nasal organ.’’/
—Punch has made a great deal of tun byamagr
inlng a machine for cutting hair. This hits actu
ally been accomplished, so far as homes' and
oxen ore concerned, by a French inventor. :
—A London paper explains that/{he carious
advertisements which appear insome of the Eng
lish journals are written and paid forby a literary
gentleman of means, simply for sport. .
—The autopsy of Cardinal Andrea showed that
the cause of nls death was tubercular phthisis and
serious disease of the membrane enveloping the
brain. ; . •/ . . ;
, —A sunken ship, covered with mud-, was used
for the foundation of a house In San Francisco.
Now the filling has given way,the hull la moving
off, and; the house W likely to bo found, in the
next.lot some day. /
—A retnrned Californian found the baby he
hadleft at home/a miss of five summers.’ One
day ho ofiendeu her and she irefully ex,
claimed, “I wishyou had never married unto the
family. /
—A poor /Vermont widbw decorated a whole
graveyard herself. The little cemetery is near
Washington, and contains the remains of forty
Union soldiers, including those of her own son.
Assisted 7 only by her children, she wove forty
wreaths of flowers, and laid one on each mound.
—K new way to collect old debts has been
found in Kentucky. The creditor had his debtor
attested for possessing counterfeit money, and;
when the officers made a search and discovered
#2,000 in genuine greenbacks,he attached the loti
/securing his amount. , '
—Two lawyers had a fight in the Louisville
Police Court, on Saturday. The judge fined
them, but remitted the fine. The bollTgereats
shortly after engaged in a second combat. The
judge fined them again, and again revoked his’
edict, but did not succeed in getting up a third
round.
' —Mr. Worrell, the father of the beautiful and
popular Worrell sisters, has bought a magnificent
country scat on Long Island, where he proposes
to retire at the expiration of the present season
at the New York Theatre, together with his
family.
—Mrs. Eunice Warner, formerly of Great Bar*
flngton, Mass., became a mother at 13 years, a
grandmother at 27, a great-grandmother at 40, a
great-great-grandmother at 56, n great-groat
great-grandmothcr at 74 years, after which she
lived several years. -
. —Smith bought a gallon of gin to take home,
and by way of -a label, wrote his name upon a
card, which happened to be the seven of clubs,
and tied it to the handle. A friend coming along
and observing the jug, quietly remarked, “That?
an' awful careless way to leave that liquor.”
“Why?” Said Smith. “Because somebody might
come along with the eight of clubs and take it.”
—Professor Tyndall concludes his memoir of
Faraday with the. sentence: “You might not
credit m© were I to tell you how lightly I value
■the honor of being Faraday’s successor compared
with tho honor of having been Faraday’s friend.
His friendship was energy and inspiration; hia
mantle is a burden almost too heavy to be
borne."
—ln tho course of a discussion in the British
Parliament in 1865, a Mr. Bali presented ibl«.
overwhelming argument against a free school
system: “If a national system of education is
adopted,the children of my tenants wifi bo sent
to school; if the children of my tenants are sent
to school, my turnips will not be weeded; if my
turnipß are not weeded, I shall eat fat mutton no
more.”
—The story is told of Menschikoff,: the Russian
General,' that on ono occasion when he was dis
playing his regiment to the Emperor Nicholas,
tho latter remarked some trifling deficiencies in
the matter of tho dress of the, men, and, petulantly
exclaimed, “I would rather . see your regiment
not dressed at ail than dressed so.’’ Menachikofif
quickly turned to his command :“Attention!
uniforms off!” • To tho bewilderment of the Czar
the men had in a moment stripped to tho skin,
though it was freezing weather. Saluting his Em
peror, Menschikoff said : , “Sire, my men are at
your Majesty’", orders.” Nicholas did not get
angry- ',.V,
—A Now York paper conceives the following to
■be a specimen of the correspondence going home
from our Chinese visitors: “Dear Whang-Tang:
* * Jolly time—New York—big city—much
dinner—no rat—bah!—no cat—bah!—plenty dog,
but no cook ’em. Plenty women, too—no yCllow
face—pink—bah!—big eyes—bah!—no slant. *
■* Waiah-Ing-ton—little city—big streets—no like
him much—Mounto Vernon—nver—somebody's
tomb—great man—born long time , ago—seven
thousand years—great man—cut down tree—
told a lie—whip somebody—died—old Burly told
us all about him—wo much interested—4pen
byes—say ‘yes’ every little while—great man—
harikari.: ' Tek-Hoo.”
—Napoleon and Josephine were dining alone,
.when the Emperor informed her of his resolution
to put her away. Josephine of course fainted—a
female manoeuvre which alarmed his . Majesty;
who immediately summoned assistance in tho
shape of Chamberlain do Baussot. As the. Em
press coulinuated inanimate,. Napoleon, wishing
to avoid a scene in the palace, asked :M. de Bans- >
set if he were strong enough to carry tho Empresa
into her apartments by a back staircase. The
Chamberlain replied in tho affirmative, and took
the Empress in nis arms; the Emperor went first,
'descending backward and holding Joacphine’a
feet.; When half way <jow» M. de Baussefs ■>,
swordgotbotwepu his.legs&nd he clutched hia
precions burden, tighter whilst recovering him
self.. Great was his surprise when the Empress
.whispered:, .“Take, care .sir; you are squeezing
me too tight.” . . ..
; hair are the victims