Daily evening bulletin., June 20, 1868, Image 1

GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXII.-NO. 62.
THE: EVENING BULLETIN
‘ PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING : '
(Sundays exceptodj,
AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDINGf
HOT CbeMaut Street, Pbiladeljplilo,
■bttox ' '■
EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
> PSOV&UTOIUL
HIBSON PEACOCK, (JASPER SOUDER, Jt.
C. L. FETUERBTON, „„THO3.J. WILLIAMSON.
FItANCIS. WELLS,. . .
TbA BumtTiM la served to subscribers In the elty st 18
cents per weelc. payable to the carriers, or >8 per annum.
... Amebic aN
IjiFE Insurance Company,
Of Philadelphia,
§. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Ste.
gS TTh.it Institution hat no tuperior in the United
Mate,. , ;;c ■ r-i; ,;4 mjV . m
(INVITATIONS FOB WEDDINGS, PARTIES. ,*&•
rtSOn
:- e: wWAKRIEU. r ,
LEWIB-SHOBEIL-On .Wednesday, KtfcJnitanL at
«t7Mark“ Church, by the Rev. Mr. MitcLeU, KeyWlUlim
Phillips Lewis. Hector of Trinity Church. FotavtU*. to
:Harah Morris Bhober. daughter of the lato Samuel U.
tihober. : : •* ■
. , DIEU.
ANDRADE.—On Friday, 19th instant, Joseph Andrade,
ilD Htt ma}/ to ittcnt hlsf u uersl,
without furTicr notice. from bUlate reildenc©, No 51*
Spruce street, at P o'clock, Monday. .June 2x 5 .
•IJIRNKV.—Id Baltimore, on the 16th but., at the reel,
dence ot her brotber-ln law .John A. Needles, Laora d.,
wifeof the late Major Fltzhogli lJliiiey.ln the2sth year
■ 1 he remains .will - be taken to ‘Hampton. N. V,* for
I 'c'oWPE!:TH\'.'AITE.-On the 16th li.t, Deborah. wife
attend the funeral. from her late residence, No 207 North
Hiitli rtrfet* uemden, N,J.,. on Monday afternoon, &la
D ti —Oiftlie lPth lust ,Mr§. Angelico, wifoof Wm,
11. Heir.fi, in the 2#th year of her age. * . „ .. A
The relative and friends of (he family, are. invited to
attend her hmerat, from the of Tier parents. No.
2415 North Mu*b etreet above Germantown ayenu*,on
Monday afternoon. atSo’clock i»i.
LOWNSBEHI —ln Dee Molne®, Jotva on Tuesday, lbth
iniL. Elizabeth, wife of Bov Adward Lo ES?SKEi;? , !ff
dauebterof Elizabeth and the into Jeretnlah Butler, of
* Sixth-day evening* the. IWh last, Canty
The rebTtives sod family are respectfully
jcvltfd t'o attend bb funeral oo Third- d a7(Tu e«day)
afun>ojn.j at. four o'clock, trom his lato residence. 14U3
Eighth street. shvi ~ Master,
Black sensbkvyb oh India: an. ks.
Black Lu»trini» and MmccUdm.
Black English Grenadine., 33 Cent..
Black Ow Mar«tx, 31 cent*.
Black Barege*. S 5 cent*. ; ... *
Black Clialy de Laino. 25 cents.
Black Haictrc Ilercant., 75 cents to {5l.
Black. Grom Grain 8ilk». *3 85 to #5
Black trench JaconBt* and Here ales.
Illack English Lawns, 23 cent..
MOURNING DRY G'XjDS HOUSE-
No. £lB Chestnut ■treet:
joStiatuthCl*
Black llama lace points, «s to aim.
\VHITE LLAMA SHAWLS,
V HUES HKTL AN D DO.
WHITE BAREOE DO.
WHITE 4JRAFEMAUETZ, •
EVEE 6 LasDELL, Fourth and Arch eta.
IiEI.IGIOIIS NOTICES.
§©- TH* FFXIBAI SERSM OF 3UDAB6 FELLEB,
tier life end labors for more than thirty yeara In Canada,
will be dtlircr,d o MQRRO KV EVENING.
in The
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
BltOAl) and ARCH Street*.
by the Rev. THEODORE EAFEEuR, of the Grand Lime
Miwdoja. r **—
gSkmanwwn-
PF pjVif biog to-mOrrow by the PaAtor. bubject oi
evf-oJDB pbcourrt-" 1 ! be Bible.
TRINITY M.E. CHURCH. EIGHTH STREET,
iPS? above Race. Rev.P.W.rtutnpbrlssto-moiTOW at 10M
A. M.; SP. M. Stranger* Invited. It
bSTbBV. HERRICK JOHNSON. D. D„ PASTOR OP
tlu . Fir.t l-resbyteriau LhurejL
Square, will rreacb to morrow at 10M A.M-and 81 ._M. It*
BAPTIST GHGRCH—TWELFTH
WOT e i rce t. above Race.—Preacbin* Sabbath tnorolog
and evening by Rev. Charlen Kovner, of Binghamton, N.
y. AU w elcome. Strangers invited. it
SI. PAUL’S CHURCH. THIRD. BELOW
BW Walmit, will be open for Divine Service Tjrmo row
Eveniog, at S o’clock. Sermon by the Rev. Vi Ilham Wil
bejforce Newton.
Mgw. ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
vw rjliurcli. Spring Garden above Thirteenth afreet.
Rev. J A. Kunkelman. Pastor. Service* to-morrow at
10J4 A. M. and BP. M. All are cordially Invited. It*
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.LOCUBT
S'- ftreot. abr ve Fifleenth —Preaching to-morrow at
ICM A. tU and 8 P. M., by tho pastor. Rev. Z. M. UumDh
rey, D. D. - . **
NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church, corner Broad And Green etrootu. Preaching
to-morrow at 10M A. M.. and »P.M, by the Rev. John
H Smock, of Long Island. Strangers axe welcome. It*
«=o» CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Eighteenth and Green. Tho pa.tor. Rev. Edward
Ilawef, will, roach to-morrotv at ten o’clock A. M bao
bath School Cot cert at 8 P. M. Addrccie* by General
Gregory and the pastor. 11 *
tg*. NO NIGHT IN HEAVEN.-TUE LAST SER
***'moo ol the eerie*, bv Rev. Dr. March, will be
preached on the above subject in Clinton Street Clmrcli,
Tenth ttrect. below @proco, to morrow (SundaT) evening,
atBo’clock,. All person* cordially invited to attend It
■nfiSf OLD PINE BTREJ CHURCH.—PREACHING
WSo bytlic' Pastor. Rev, I Allen; to-morrow at 10 M
o’clock! A. M. and 8P M ' labile reception of forty five
persons into the Church in connection with the morning
nervine. Tho Lord’* Sapper at 3M o’clock P. M. If
WEST - ARCH BTREET PRESBYTERIAN
WT church, corner of Eighteenth and Arch afreet*.—
Ilcv A A. WUlit*. D. D., will preach to-morro w at 10J4 A
NI. and BP. M. Ex-Gov. Pollock’* Adult Biblo Class at
S.'ti A. M. Stranger* welcome. It*
OHLRCH OF THE.EVANGELISTS—CATHA
RINE *treot.above Seventh.—A meetingln behalf of
Eplscobal miesions in tho southeastern part of the city,
■will be held in this churcb.on Sunday evening, Jnne 3tat,
»t 8 O’clock, by tho 8. E. Missionary Convocation. Ad
dres*ea by Missionaries and other*. Public cordially in
vited. ■ -
•SB- HALL YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA
tion. No. 1210 Chestnut street.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEF.TING _
Next MONDAY EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
Eeaay by tlto Rev.'A. A. WiUlt*. D. D. Subject: ’The
•Character Demanded by the Age.’’ _ , ~
Subject for discussion: “What canthoChrlsHon people
df thlscity.dotojecurothe enforcement of the Sunday
m »* m *.■
• Tho public arc invited. H 4
SI'ECIAX NOTICES.
Mgg- OFFI CE FENN3KLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY ‘ . PmtABELPinjL, May 13th, 1868.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEJUi.—In punuance M nao*
rnnUona adopted hy the Board of Director. at a Stated
‘Weetin* held this day, notice is hereby given to the Stock
'•Tboldere of this Company that they wmbave the privilege
iof t subscribing;Neither directly or by Bubstitutton. under
- touch mleaas may be prescribed therefor, lorTwenty-flve
CVer Cent of additional Stock at Par,in proportion to their
irrespective interests as they stand registered on the books
’’ of the Company, May 2Qtn. 1888. ... •«.. .
. Holden of less than four Shares wilTbo. entitled to sub
.Scribe'for* full share, and those holding more Shares
’ iffchan a multiple of four Shares will be entitled to an addi
tional Share. , _
* Subscriptions to the new Stock will be received on and
r - «after May 80th, 1868, and the privilege ■of subscribing
.•willceaseontbeSUthdayof July, 1868. ....
-The instalments on account of the new Shares shall
Ibepaid in cash, as follows: ' .. /. • - • ...
Ist. Twenty-five Per Cent, at tho time of subscription,
on or before tue S6th day of July,lB6B. •* ■- = . . .
2d Twenty-five Per Cent, on or before the 15th day.of
lB6B. / 1 ' •.
’ Bd.Twenty.five Per Cent on or before the 15th day of
. Jjune,lB69.
4th. Twentir.five on or before the 15th day of
1869, nr if Stockholders should prefer,the whole
J : amount may be paid upatonce, or any remaining instal
lments may be paid up m full atthe time of the payment
of the second «i third instalinenti&nd eachinstalment paid
*op shall be entitled to a pro rata dividend that may be de
«laredonfuUshares.4. -W* •
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
Treasurer.
myUttjySHKrp
UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA. ,
OF ARTB.-Th? eiaS£ttion of can;
Mr admission wIU ba Feld at the University,'on
•WEDNESDAY, the 3ithof done, at 10 o’clock, a. M.
Students can apply for admission to pnrsuo the full codrso
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts," or only that portion of
it for which the degree of Bachelor of Science ia given, or
mny portion, as tdo Faculty may sanction.
„ FItANCIS A. JACKSON,
Secretary of the Faculty of Arts.
SPCOIAId NOTICES.
%&» UNIVERSITY OF PENNBYVANIA—FACULTY,
OF ARTS —The Annual Commencement for Con*
ferring Dcgtece will behold on THUBfiDAY»«£une 28tn«
in tbo Academy of MufJc, atlO o'clock. A Tliejtover*,
end Olenry, Judges of the United States and State Courts,,
tbefidoyorff tbe Cit>. Select and Common Councils, the
' Board of Directors ana President of the Girard College,;
the Principal of the Cen raj High SehooVthe candidates
for lbe Degree of Master of Arts, and Other Oradustoe of
tho Univcrrlty are invited to join the Faculty in theFoycr
Of j
. jell>-6t5 . ; Becrttaryof thg Faculty, of Arta. ,
THE PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY FOB.THE;
Prevention o( Cruelty to Anln)nl*,No.l§22 Cheat,
nut etreet. acknowlediea tbo receipt ol the following
»um> tinea May SOth: " ' ' ■ ,
J. H. Wharton.... *lO 00 J. Rhea Barton, M.D..810* 00.
Jot. L Hand. .10 00 S. B. Ilarcroft.. f 00
Win. Oral* ~....: IUO CMh(M.KI): .6 M
J..l.Crave.. 6 ou|m».W.BTSavatt—.3o 09,
Donatiow.ln aid of tbo object, of the Society andaub.
. its ' ; Trcasorer. ;
Cbetter. Delaware connty, W>ll take place at the Academy
OrouDdm TUESDAY, June 23d, IMS. Tlie followinj! will
be the order of Uio day: „. ;:I , . . ~,
Commencement. ....... .. to A. 6L
Military Review and Drew Parade:......,.....:12_ M.
National Salute -MH £■ M;
Opening Excrclae at New Building..... ......... a Pi M.
The friend* ol the Inatltutlon are cordially iDVited to be
prewnt. . ' THEO. HYATT.
' jelo-3trpi. ' ' : . Prerident
;BTBEET* 7r ••■< •• - -i'n _ ' ■■
: NOTICE to tlie bolden
and Beading Railroad Company, due Aprill; 1870:
TbeCompany ofler to exchange any of these bona* ol
*l,OOO each at any ttme before tbe lrt aay of October next,
at par, for a new mortgage bond of equalamount. bearing
7per cent, interest. clear of United State, and State taxes,
bavin* 26 yean to run.. ■ v »'• ii.-.J, . AJ
Thebond" not surrendered on or befora the let of Octo
oer nexfwfll be pald at maturity, lvaccordence with
their tenor. mjgH ocU & BRADFORD. Treasurer.
tfjsf- UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
•*» FACULTY OF ACTS. : '
Tbe annual Examination, of the Junior, Sophomore and
Eteehmen Classes. at tbe c.oee of the College Year, will ee
held dally (except Satuday.) from 10 till 3 o'clock, from
June 6th to June 23d. . . ' ‘ .
Candidate, for ad minion will be examined On Wednee
day: June 24th, at 10 o’clock. - ■ • . ■- .. . ;
I'he Commencement vflU.be held at tbe Academy of
Music on Thursday. June 25th.
FRANCIS A. JACKSON.
Jes-16t} Secretary of the Faculty.
t&r GRAND FLORAL fair-straivberky and
pa ' ICE < REAM FESTIVAL In aid of tho Church of
the BlLelon.rapenTO.DAY,'from 11
a.M. foiop. >i.. »t- Washington buildings. no.
374 South THIRD Street, ebove Bpruce, Admission. 10
cent.. ID .
tsa- THE PAINTING: AP.. HAVING BEEN BE.
** newed In the main room of ■ tbe Baptist Church at
Fan- of PdrajlMU, public worship will be resumed on
Sabbath, .Tunc 31(1. Preaching morning and evening by
the recently elected Paetor, L F. Stidham, ID
«=p- THE ONLY CORRECT PHOTOGRAPH
" ao Copies of tbe “New Masonic Temple." adopted;]>/
the Grand Lodge, mey be had of F. GUTEKUNST, No.
712 Arch (trect. je2o3trp*
NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETKWASTE
* aa paper, Ac., bought by E. HUNTER, 1
ap2Bitf rp No. 613 Jayne street. ;
*go- PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
-No. 16 South Ninth street, dub-foot, hip and epl
lal dlseau. and bodily defermiUe. treated. Apply dally
,t is o’clock. apU anrpi ■
ter HOWARD HOSPITAL NOS. 1518 AND .1630
** Lomt ard etreet. Dispensary Department,—Medical
Teatznent and medlane* furnished gratuitously to the
>oar. . ./
Death®* nr; Joseph Andrade.
Fvcry business man and many men who are
not strictly business men, remember an old man,
—one ol the hind of men who are recognized as
old before they are aged—who for half a century
has hannted the business part of the city. A
little weazen, dried-np man, with rounded shoul
ders, an attenuated frame, legs as thin and unsub
stantial os the traditional limbs of “the lean and
slippered Pantaloon,” desclbed by the great poet,
huge and ill-fitting shoes, a surtout coat cut al
most like a gaberdine, and a face of Jewish cast
This was Joseph Andrade, merchant and banker,
and according to mistaken report, millionaire
and agent' in America, for the great honse of
Bothschild in Europe.
Mr. Andrade was not known in fashionable
circles except to the mole portion of society who
have occasion to do business on Third street; but
he was well known upon the “Barbary Coast,”
where money dealers most do congregate; he
was known in his dingy old office, on Walnut
street, below Second, and perhaps he was best
known of all in the Merchants' Exchange, where
for many years he Bpent a very large portion of
bis time reading tbe news, watching the sales of
stocks, and planning Investments with a scrutiny
as strict as though his morrow's ernst depended
upon the wisdom of his selections.
Mr. Andrade was unmarried; he had no rela
tives upon this aide of the Atlantic; and there was
nothing but his little private wants—Which were
curbed to the smallest possible limit—to interfere
with the office on Walnut street, the Exchange,
and toe cruises upon toe coaSt of Barbary. On
Thursday last there was an unexpected visitor
dropped in at the old office. Late in the after
noon somebody connected with the building
saw Mr. Andrade lying hpon the floor in
an apoplectic swoon. He was immediately
cared for, and medical aid was summoned,
but toe old frame was past tinkering. Yes
terday aiternoon toe old man died, and toe Ex
change and Third street will know him no more.
Mr. Andrade came to this country from France
in the year 1816. His father was a Jewish Babbi
at Bordeaux, and with a capital of a few tootl'-
sand dollars, Joseph came to this country,landing
in New York in August of the year named. He
came almost directly from New York to this city,
where he engaged in mercantile business. Be
was then twenty-eight years of age, but his prin
ciples were fixed, and his strict integrity;and.close
business habits not only commended him to the
confidence of the Jewish people, bht won for him
the esteem of all who valued care, prudence and
honesty in business transactions. Trusts and
commissions crowded in upon him, until Mr. Ah
drade, finding a brokerage business almost forced
upon him, dropped his mercantile pursuits,and
engaged In business as a broker.
i He was prosperous in money transactions!
made no rash ventures, and preferred the “slow
shilling ’’ to the “nimble sixpence,” where the
sixpence was hedged in with uncertain risks.
Mr. Andrade always went upon the principle of
pleferring to miss great gains rather than make
great losses, and it is no wonder that with his
habits of personal parsimony he was worth four
hundred thousand dollars when he died, at the
age of' eighty. Wo havo said that Mr-
Andrade’. was close and parsimonious; but
he was' strictly : He was more than just; jhe
was generous, but none of his generosity was ex
pended upon himsolf. While living in lodgings
that were scantily and-stingily furnished, and
procuring his ; meals at cheap eating-houses, ‘he
was bestowing considerable sums In systematic
benevolence.
He sent to Franco fifteen' hundred dollars a
year, to bo divided between nieces and nophows
and grand-nieces and grand-nephews. Five hun
drcd dollars a year were devoted to charities in
Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania Hospital for the
Insane receiving one hundred dollars, tho Jo wish
Foster Homo fifty dollars, and the remainder
being divided among other benevolent institu
tions. It is an almost whimsical instance o£ Mr.
Andrade’s conscientiousness in all business trans
actions, that upon the breaking ..out of the war
and tho. appreciation of the. price of gold, he in-
f PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868.
. variably made his remittances to his relatives in:
France and paid his subscriptions to the AmerPj
can objec'ts of his benovolchco in gold, or UA
exact equivalent. He said he intended to hive
just so much, arid to pay the amount In depre
ciated paper would not be acting up to hi* pro;',
mlecs and engagements.
iix. Andrade left no : will, although fragments
of what he evidently intended shonld' be> will, 1 ,
have been found among' his effects.:
perty, all Of which is-invested In first-class stocks
and bonds, will go to his relatives in Frahce. The
-State will takb about twenty fhonsand doUars in
collateral lnheiltanee'tax, and the .United States
will receive about sixteen thousand dollars in
■ taxes npoh the succession. ■'ri>:
• “Old Joey Andrade7 r as he was famllSfly
cslied, will long be’remembered as a Fhlladciphla
notability. He was almost as eccentric in his
chaHtiea as he was in his person and his personal
habits; ■ He had one great object—the accnmn
latldn of wealth.' He waa snceessful hi it, bntit
may well b 6 questioned whether the. attained ob
ject compensated for the paina taken in the pur
suit; while it Is very. certain that the well-being
of soclety.is not bettered by snch examples; ■
THE PIKE'.’ARTS.'
Jackson’* Cinonp of “Eve and Abel.”
' A good sculptor Is necessarily an anatomist, ■
but It docs not foHowthatho must bo’ s an ac
complished physiologist: It, isinteresting, how*
ever, to note:bow often, by mere unquestioning
fidelity to his models, he expresses very snbtla
truths of organization and pathology. The' ex- :
tent of Mr. Jackson’s accomplishments,we have ’
tiomeans of,knowing; It is certain, ho we ver, ! '
that in bis interesting group be has arrived at a
forcible presentment of the.contrasted phenomena
of life and death. The public who have examined
ibe statue were sensible of this,—they distinctly
saw that the one figure was inert and dead in
every muscle, while the other seemed to breathe;,
but the technical details by winch these,facts
(tore indicated, were not probably Seized bjj .
the unscientific observer. This appreciation has
been put into the proper words by a physician
of taste and cultivation, who apprehends the
facts and expresses them in the terms of science:
It 1b a vulgar error to ’ suppose .that the em- .
bodiment of any great and comprehensive truth
in marble was aver made by what is termed a ;
•lucky thought," orwithout the previous disci
pline of tong and deep reflection on the subject,
rherehas been no,'exception to this remark in
the case of the group by Jackson now on exhibi.
iton in this city, l and to which we desire to Call
the attention of onr readers. -
While looking at the expression of. the. emo
tions in this work of art we wish to direct atten
tion to the anatomical perfection shown in the
complicated functions of respiration in the fignre
of Eve. Here may be seen how distant and
seemingly unconnected parts' of the body are
intimately , bound*' and associated together
in the performance of this vital act
and of the numerous epiphenomena that are
dependent upon it. With no less physiological
aenmen than refined taste the sculptor has suc
ceeded in representing that it is not alone the
muscles of the chest that are engaged in carrying
on the process of breathing under the excitement
of terror, but that the muscles of the face, throat,
neck, shoulders and.trunk are then all more or
lesß immediately implicated. The great painters
and sculptors of Greece had fully understood
the tiuth of this corporeal complex
association by studying the nndressed
figures of their countrymen in their
gymnastic games and other exhibitions of agility,
strength and passion. They knew not the cause
of these combined physical appearances; but by
closely observing nature they had learned to re
present them with marvellous fidelity in their
sculptural designs. It has remained for Jackson
to discover the ichtj of the sympathetic union of
so many parts in the production of one effect, to
find out the clue of a complex and apparently
entangled web, to ednee perfect harmony from
seeming discord, and the most orderly design
from misunderstood confusion. We say this be
cause it,is .evident that no female model could
ever have been surprised into the expression of
the emotion so palpably rendered in this statue.
This alone could have been created by tho imagi
native power , anff scientific knowledge of the
master mind.
Tho breast is the part of the body that is in
stinctively referred to as the seat of the passions,
and the ordinary language of mankind gives
sanction to the idea. And yet we know that they
are only mental acts or varying conditions of
the Immaterial mind, and cannot therefore be
seated in the body, however much they may in
fluence or be influenced by it. The, effect is
thus commonly substituted for the cause, tho
bodily feeling for the mental act. So intimate,
however, is the connection between those two
States, that if tho bodily sensation is in any way
induced independently of the operation of the
mind, the cognate or corresponding..sentiment
will be experienced. This alliance is well illus
trated by Shakespeare in the well known passage
n which Henry V endeavors. to inflame the zeal
and courage of his soldiers:
“ But when the blast of war blows in our ears
Then imitate the action of the tiger. :
Stiffen the sinews, summon np the blood
Disguise fair nature with hard'favored rage.”
Again— '
“Now Set the teeth and-stretch the nostril wide,
Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit s
To his full height.” • !
This connection between the body and mind
which is the highest aim of art, is well expressed
by the sacred writer: “Feareame upon me and
trembling, which made all ; my bones to shake.
Then a spirit passed before my face, the hair of
my flesh-stood up,” ,
’ The leading characteristics of terror have been
well described by Lucretiua in the following pas
sage:
U
■ übi vehementi magis est commota motn
■mens - ; _
Consentire anlmam- totamper membra vi-
demus
Suddres itaqne et pallorein existore toto
Corpora,' et.infringi llnguam, vocemqua aborire
Oaiigare ocnlo'S, sorare auras, 6uccidora artne.”
Again, how well (his union of mind and body
is shown In the passion of .xage in wild animals.,
Our readers who have t recently witdpssed it, will
probably remember the aspect of the lioness when
struck by the keeper and roused to actiyity and
Icroclty; Itß savage character was seen not only
in the - glare of : the , eyes, the ; retrac
tion- of the , lips, or heard in the
harsh sound of the breath, as it is forcibly
drawn through the confined throat, 1 but every'
muscle was in tension, the limbs In an attitude’ of
strained exertion preparing to, spring. In this
condition of high animal excitement, the'.chfest
was. kept distended and raised. The inspiration
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
wos quick.the expiration aiowjand as the keeper
stnick the jaw, there' was at the same Instant; a
start into exertion and the breath rapidly drawn
in. . .'.■■■ I', ,'.'.
In the human Btibjcct this passion would be
characterized by the clenching, of the teeth, the
sparkling of the eyes, the inflated nostrils; the
knitting of the eyebrows.the holding of the
breath, the closing of too lips, and by the tension;
of the ; muscles in every, part of the body and
limbs.'. Thus we : see that expression is not con
fihedto one part or feature, but it pervades, and
to the accompljahedeye is visibie ln’tho whole
frame.
. Reverting to the emotion of perplexity and
terror'so well shown lit the flgure of Eve; we
"Wish" to call attentlon-tcrtho exprcsalon of ther
Eye. Now the orblcnlarls innsdeof toceyolld
acts: powerfully in certain kinds of expression.;
When Commencing to weep; as in this case, the
outer circle of this muscle as if dontracts gathers
np the Skin about the eye, and at too same time
it compresses toe eyeball. .A new Interest la
given- to this subject when we enquire, into toe
object of that compression. - It hns a distinct
relation to the circulation of . blood within the
eye., DuHng every violent act of expiration, As
in weeping, <fec.,. toe eyeball is .firmly com
pressed by toefibres of .-toe orbicularis, and this
Is 3 provision' for aupportlng and defending the
vascular system of toe interior eye from a retro
grade impulse communicated to'toe blood in toe
veins at that time, It is exactly at.jtols moment
that-Jackson has caught too action of toe
mtiecle, and Is ahotojer proof of the minuteness
Of observation and. 'scientific knowledge which
, distinguishes too man of genius and true sculp,
tor from the ordinary imitator. : ,
. We close qur remarks on this admirable figure
admlrablo olikebyltsphyeiological expression)
its artistic excellence and toe great beauty of toe
• face of the mother of mankind. C.ertainly In this
latter quality, too sculptor has shown himself to
bo a trae son oi toe-soil which gam Him birth,
for the features ate those of toe American 1 type
that is familiar to ui, which in too female is -not
surpassed by the beauty of any other race.
As to toe figure of Abel we may use the word
of Winkelman in his criticism on toe “Dying
Gladiator,” toe undying rwork of CtesDaus, “A
wounded man dying who perfectly expresses
. what there remains of .ifC Ih him.” The moment
chosen, by toe sculptor'is when death haa>'bu£
just enstied and before the limbs have become ri-.
gid. This is toe state of'somatic .death, toaf 5?
toe death of toe body as a whole which takes
place with the permanent cessation of too circula
tion. let after somatic death, we see that vitality
still lingers in toe muscular and nervous tissues,
and that it departs from them only a.S they grad
ually lose their approximate composition;
Hence it is that nervous stimulants, such as:gal
vanism, may eanse contraction of -the muscles
after somatic death. The molecular death of toe
nervous tissue has not therefore yet taken place.
It is this state of somatic and .not molecular
death, which the sculptor has succeeded with
surprising fidelity in transferring ,to toe imper
ishable work before us. A.
The fluid usually found most potent in promot
ing Democratic “victories” In Pennsylvania-is
known as “Fine Old Bonrbon,” or “Old Rye,” or
“Pure Wheat,” but recent have
shown that a decoction of “Old Government
Java,” or “Mocha,” has also its uses in an elec
tion contest, not as a beverage, most certainly,
for as such the electors in that market would re
gard it as a contemptibly weak and juvenile lluid,
unworthy of double-voting heroes and
much-swearing braves ; but we now learn
ibat as a Unter and colorlßt of brand
new naturalization papers of rather loose
and apocryphal dates, “kauphy,” as the Scotch
Alderman spelled it, is of unapproachable merit.
Our readers have heard of sharp dealers who
smoke modem pictures into a sudden antiquity.
The disclosures in toe. election ease of Bobinson
vs. Shugart, in which toe seat for the XX Ist
Senate District was contested, possess a scientific
interest. In toe first place, a small regiment of
laborers at .work on the Tyrone aTud Clearfield
Kailroad were brought into Centre county;
and O’Meara, their boss, swore that he received
orders to make this transfer because Centre
Connty vyas “a Republican hole.” _ Mostof these
wandering voters were aliens—so it was neces
sary, if they were to vote at toe approaching
election, secretly and swiftly to make them Ame
rican citizens; and toe seal of the Prothonotary’s
office having been Btolen, naturalization papers
were manufactured by toe bale, and fur
nished to all comers at a merely
nominal rate. Blanks also were stolen
from toe office, and an attempt was made to steal
the naturalization record for 1866. It happened,
however, that toe record for 1865 was taken by
mistake, and upon that of the subsequent year
not one name oi all the hundreds of naturalized
“voters” who voted upon the Luzerne - papers
could be found. Hero were three crimes—for
gery of the papers, robbery of the seal, and all
the perjury necessary in pushing through the
whole bad business!
These criminal operations were promoted and
probably suggested by the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee. We should like to know the
name of the particular member of this fastidious
body who discovered how to make new natural
ization papers look like old ones by dipping them
in a coffee-pot, add furthermore, we should like
to know in what other Senate Districts »t was
found necessary to dye the documents. What
was done in Blair, Centre, Juniata, Mifflin, Hunt
ingdon and Perry Counties, was probably done
elsewhere. The rascality was so plain that Shn
gart found at last that coffee wonldn’t save him,
and the man who temporarily triumphed by
virtue of unlimited bales of fraudulentdocuments
was compelled to give place to Robinson, his
opponent. "
Another and a most important election is at
hand; and the people of, tijis country, knowing
the part which Pennsylvania must take In it,
would like to have some assurance that the Demo
cratic coffee-pots will not again be brought into
operation. There is no man living, in the com- 1
plete possession of his senses, who believes’ that
the-vote of Pennsylvania was honestly given ln !
1856 for Mr. Bnehanan. If ever the seeretß of
that memorable campaign shall be revealed, it
will be fonnd that, in obtaining the • nlbim
portant Democratic majority in that State,
men were bought-at wholesale like so many
beasts, and that Anti-Republican speculators,
schemers',' peculators, contractors, , and of
fice-holders m every part of the ‘ country, and
especially in New York and New England, bled
like cattle at the shambles, to, secure, his own
State for the Democratic nominee. If forged'natu
ralization papers were freely : ; used in.' 1856, wo
may be sure that there will be no lack of them in
1888. notwithstanding the new Registry
Law, which was unanimously opposed by every
Democrat in the Legislature, and which wjil
he unanimously disregarded by the same gentry
wheneverits violation may seem practicable.
Registry laws' may help to catch rognes, but ■it
wifi require a mltacle to transmogrify them Into
honest men. We sometimes think that we have
a pretty hard oar to row,here in New York, but
. we must Bay that in Pennsylvania the Democrats
seem to have reduced electoral frauds to. a sort
of science,; :■Wo have arrived hero at the
perfection- of-coffee-colored naturalizations pa
' pers. Still, .detection and. exposure,’.following,
bard upon the perpetration of this iniquity, lead
.ns to hope that every Republican in Pennsylva
nia will go into the election with both eyes wide
: open.—2V. Y. Tribune, to-day. . ;t.
Pennsylvania Coffee.
WEST POINT.
TJhe East Parade—TJbe Graduating
. clan* Relieved—Preparing - tor cite
Hopiewara marcii.
THE PAST PABADK.
West Poiht. June 19,1868.— The last parade
of toe graduating class took place this- evening,
an Immense crowd of spectators being present
on toe occasion. - When toe battalion of cadets
formedlnto line, by’companies,- ■ near the bar-;
racks, asusnal belore parade; toe-graduates lb;
tbelr respective companies stood in too rear,
ranks ana without their muskets. The parade,
once formed, toe Usual movements were gone:
through with, and the band gave forth
Its melodies : • with its accustomed
Msweetness ;• ; yef there-' seemed to be—it
may after all only have been a fancy—yet there;
seemed to be never so slight a tone of sadness'
About the notes whieMlhgered-mourDfully Ih the
echoes as they crept through the mountains and
camo back wlto redonbled sadness, os though
knowing that old friends they knew were going
away to hear them no-more' and they were, re*
luctant they should go. Again, as. in previous
■years, the order relieving toe first class from
cadet doty and Appointing toe new officers of toe
corps was read, and then Adjutant Dahlgren’s
voice seemed to- tremble never so sllghtiy ashe
gave for the last: time toe command “Parade dis
missed,"and he and his fellow-officers sheathed
their cadet swords, never moro by them to be
drawn. from their scabbards. ■ Then the' hand
poured forth a sweet home air toiat sent ’'every
one’s mind back 7 almost involuntarily to his'boy-;
hood home, and - every graduate to feel that toe
' dayß spent away from loving friends and beloved
scenes had dosed; and as.toe trumpets sounded
loudly atd: the cymbals dashed 7 'still louder 'the
dassxnarched forward from toe corps, and salu
ting toe Colonel Black, left behind
toem-nt once their old ranks, their' titles, their
commands 'and toeir friends. The Class of ’6B
wasno more, and ’69 had entered toe -Arena of
the honors jet to come. - - ; : i
“home, sweet home.”
Need I say that there is confusion In toe bar
racks now, a tumult in the yards, a subdued bud
yet not Subdued sound of many voices all trying
to talk together, each willing to give too first
greeting; to express toe last regret? That
old feuds' have■ been ended and; toe - list
of friends increased? That trunks are
packed to bursting; and addressed to places; far
beyond “cadet limits;”-that boxes' have been
maltreated - with horrid volumes which had
threatened destruction to many a clear head for
many a month; that packages and bundles and
valises, stuffed with remnants , of four years’
shippings of learning,are piled In every comer of
every graduate’s room, ail labelled “U. S. A.,"
and ready for transportation many miles away ? ’
-Homo -Is the burden of every song; ■ homeward
'every heart seems bursting to go, and homeward
to-morrow every graduate will wend his wav. :
7 'The first class hwLa squadron cavalry drill this
afternoon, which Mftoeted quite a number of
spectators, and seemeirto entertain toe middles
very much. It is said that; toe -artillery drill
which was had on the plains here day before yes
terday was one of toe best witnessed on toe post,
and that- too pieces were dismantled; put together
□gain and fired in thirty-six
THE NEW YORK EXPLOSIOS,
later Particulars.
[FromtileN. Y. Heriildof to-Jay.J ; ■
' Yesterday afternoon Coroner Keenan, assisted
by Dr. Thomas Robertson, proceeded to Bellevue
Hospital to hold oh Inquest on toe bodies of three
persons, killed by toe explosion of Metropolitan
engine No. 9 in the Bowery on Thursday evening.
A jury being sworn, and having inspected the
bodies, toe inquest was adjourned over until
Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, at'the same
place. 7 ' ’
John Beard, who was so badly wounded at toe
explosion, died about two o’clock yesterday mor
ning, at Bellevue Hospital. The deceased was.
over fifty years of age, and has kept a peanut
stand in front of tho Bowory theatre for.over
twenty-five years. The house surgeon of Bel
levue Hospital held a post mortem examination
on toe body of the deceased, and states that when
admitted he was snffering from injuries on the
neck and face, and that death was the result of
fractures at toe base of toe skull. The deceased
resided at No. 34 Henry street, and leaves a wifo
and several children.
AU bnt one of those killed have been identified.
The young man whose name was- stated to bo
Cating is Thomas O’Connor. He was a bootblack
and was fifteen years of age. JEfia remains were
convoyed from the Dead House last evening.
The bodies identified are: Joseph Ward, No.
183 Clinton streel; Charles Schilthqnecht, No.
144 Norfolk Btreet: W. Revere, No. 58 Baxter
street, and J. Keating, No. 9 Roosevelt street. The
only unrecognized body is apparently that of a
sailor, about thirty-five years of age. He was
dressed in dark clothes and check shirt, but noth
ing was found on his body whereby a clue could
be obtained to bis identity.
The physicians of the New York Hospital re
ported last evening that aU the. wounded were
doing well with the exception of young Jamos
Broderick, who received a severe injury in his
right leg. It is feared that amputation wifi be
necessary. Patrick W. Hand, toe engineer, is
much improved, and great hopes are'entertained
for his recovery. : Ho. was quite easy-last even
ing, and unless some unexpected change takes
place he wUi be able to give his version of the
unexpected and lamentable accident. John Con
way, the fireman, is much improved and
doing weU. John Carrish, of the repair yard.
Is considered out of danger; he was attended
throughout the day by his sister. Young Wood
bridge, a nephew of Detective Woodbrldge. is
doing very finely and is also out of danger.
Keeting, Toley and Snltivan are also convales
cent and are able to sit up. All the wounded
were visited by toeir relatives during yesterday,
and every care taken to make them as comforta
able os possible, especially by toe physicians and
nurses of the hospital. _ . . . ■
Tbo Enelisb Copyright law- Decision
In the case of an American Author;
[From the London lUuutrated News.]
An Important ease as. regards the vexed ques
tion of copyright was decided In the House of
Lords’yesterdsy week. Lord Chancellor Cairns,
in giving judgment in the case, said—Miss . Cum
mins, a domiciled citizen.of the United States of,
America, went to Canada, and whilst residing
there her work, “Haunted Hearts,’!' was
published in this country and duly: regis
tered. There were three, auestdons, said
his Lordship,, to determine: First —. Where, in
order to obtain a title to copyright, must
publication take place? 2. What is the area
over which the proteetion Of this copyright ex
tends? 3. Who is entitled to the protection of
this copyright ? Lord Cairns said: Firstiy.it is
clear that to obtain the benefit of the Act the pub
lication must, take place in the United Kingdom.
Secondly, I have no doubt that the area
over which... the protection extends is . the.
whole of the British Dominions. Thirdly,
which is tho most important,' I hold
that’ every author who publishes in tho
United Kingdom is entitled to the protection Of
copyright, wheresoever he maybe resident, and
to wha't Sovereign soever he may bo subject The
aim of the Legislature was to increase the stock
of literature in tho country: and if an alien pub
lishes in this country, and so adds to that stock
of literature, he is entitled in return to the bene
fit of this Act. The other law lords present con-,
ourred. -. - ■■” j-r
An Obvious f|nosUoh« i
' “ A Modest Inquirer” wishes fo~know whether,
in case Mr. Chase, tho President of the American
Frccdmen’s Union Commission, should be nomi
nated by the Democrats for President, they would
also nominate for Vico President the-Vice Presi
dent of tho Commission; William Lloyd Gar
rison ? ■ ■ • . ’
: ■ The probability may perhaps be inferred from’
a recent published remark of Mr. Garrison's, .that
he would as soon trust Satan to-head'a tporal re
form as the Democratic party to .advance the
cause’ of justice and equal rights.— Harper's
Weekly. ' - | ;;
F. I.
EETHERSTON; PuMislier.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
—Paris eats half a tod of ices daily, ;
—Charlotte Cushman is expected to arrive- iia
this country next week.
—Because Coulter broke his sculi ought he'to bo
ex-scull-pated ? "■■■
—The Czar and. Czarina are going to Kls
singen. . . - .. .
—CoUlter, they say; to a gentleman and a
sculler.
—Pollard doesn’t “ want a cracker:” he wants
a little leaawke. -.
—Hamill being in a cedar boat was naturally
the suocedar.
—St, Marie wants more money for Informing
against Surratt
—lt kills off scullers to put them on the gcnlT-
kill river.
—No less thantwohfy-slx nationalities ore rep
resented in the PapalZouavest. - - J ii
—A railway with but one rail is to be put la
peratlon near Paris. ' - i
—Less than half the number of cadets who ew
er West Point graduate there.'- “ ;■;•- =
—Senator Wilson says he Is not worth sso® in
the world.
. Beauregard- is breakfasted by the New Torie
Democracy ,at Delmoulco’s, while Grant isde
nouncedond ridiculed by their organs. . .*
—The .Marquis do Caux, who married Patti, •
won the pool of a million francs, made up by the
Paris Jockey Club, on the last Derby. ;
. - —Burnside has invited Burlingame and as
many of his merry men as the State will hold' to
visit Bhode Island. - ■ >
—Charles G. Loring is urgod for an Overseer
ship at Harvard. ‘That would be Loring the office
wlthoutelevatingthe man.—jV.l'. World.
—The Bulletin devil suggests that the latest
version of Foul Play was given on the Schuylkill
yesterday. ' '
—When Mr. Pollard tore out his wife’s back
hair, singularly enough he pullod Acr PoU’ard
and kis Pollardat tho same time.
—ln consequence of the suspicion that Hamill
is interested in; the street Cart (h) age, it is sug
gested that he be colled Hamilcar.
—Pollard now-has another “Lost 1 Cause" to
write about—that -which was dismissed from tho
Brooklyn police court. - - -
—When Coulter brake his oar "yesterday there
was a new dam thrown across the Schuylkill at
the Palis and else-swear.
—Pollard is an incorrigible seccsher. .There
being nothing else to secede 'from, he wants now,
to dissolve his matrimonial union., 1
—lt is said in •sporting,circles that : if Coulter
had had no seat in his boat he would not have
been thwarted in his effort .to beat Hamill.
—When Mrs. Pollard hit.Crotty with her nm
brella, the bystanders feared that she intended to
para-Chute her. : ;
—The occurrence on the Schuylkill yesterday
was not unusual.- Coulter merely got into a row
and had his'scull broken. -
—Tbore' wore , but few negroes at the' match
yesterday, notwithstanding, the' rowers' were
known as- cullored men. . . . ; , ■
—lf seems to us that Coulter had better go up
to the mining regions and break oar. for the reat
of his life. .
—Wo do not believe that Coulter broke his.oar
on • purpose. , A sculler is not necessarily * a
Ecnlt-ker.
~. —Pendleton is moving on the White House
somewhat prematurely. Honorable Mrs. P; and
daughter have arrived at Altoona with six enor
mous trunks and a complement of carpet-bags.
—They say that the real reason why the scull
ing match failed, wa£ that both Hamill and Coul
ter had trained 1 themselves so that they were na
turally row-bust.
—Paulino Lucca, the: nightingale of the: Berlin
Opera, is in danger of losing her voice. 'Her
physicians have told her that she must not hing
any more for two years to come. So she will
probably not come to tho United States. So we
will be un-Lucca if not unlucky. ’
—Russian journalism has its peculiarities. . The
publishers of daily papers have every .now and
tben to suspend publication, because they cannot
induce qualified persons to edit their journals;
and magazine publishers complain bitterly of the
small number of articles sent to them.
—The Utica Herald sayß that Mr. Chase’* latter
declaring himself not a candidate for office, but
averring that it will gratify him if the. Democrats
would go for universal ' suffrage, reads much like
the old gentleman’s.advice to his sons: “Boys, it
is very wrong to go fishing on-Sunday, and is
contrary to my orders; but you know you? father
likes fish!” - . - ■■ ‘
—The Washington Chronicle says : “The Chair
man of'the Democratic State Central Committee
of Pennsylvania informed a friend in Pittsburgh,
a few evenings ago, that, it would be a hand Job
to carry Pennsylvania against Grant and Colfax;
and to prove it be demonstrated that ’ last Fall
the Democratic Judge was elected by less than
I,ooo,with the Democrats polling lU.per cent; of
tbeir whole vote, and the Republicans 76 per cent,
less of theirs.”
—Garibaldi recently said that he would proba
bly make a trip to England and the United States
next fall, This will be bad news for Napoleon
lll,who is decidedly in favor of Garibaldi making
another trip to Rome a short time previous to
tho general elections in France,the great problem
being to induce the Bishops and Catholic priests
generally to support the Government candidates.
—Sloman, tho proprietor of the two plague -
ships, Leibnitz and Lord Brougham, announces
that each oi hid, emigrant vessels will henceforth
have a chaplain on board. A German paper re
marks, maliciously, that these chaplains ought to
be well paid, on aeconnt of the large number of
funeral orations which they will have to deliver
during every, trip. . . ’ ■
—A letter from Rome says: “The Holy Father
. has ordered the exile of Madame Barbosi-Prat
toccbi. This lady, well known for-her beanty
and gallantries twenty years, ago, , belongs to the
liberal party. Sharing in. the stupid superstition
of some people, who consider Pius IX- a person
who casts an ‘evil eye,’ she had made use of the
gesture—common in Italy as. a. supposed pro
tection from the malevolent influence—which is
called far la coma, at the moment his Holiness
was walking past. The Holy Father saw the
movement, and gave orders that Madame Bar
bosi shonld leave at once. An agent of .the
police, M. Cismpi, .a great admirer of the lady,
notwithstaUdlngher age, ■ nearly fifty, married
her directly to save her from exile.. There is
ovry probability; however, that the expedient will
not be successful.”
—Washbume has no client but the pubiicpur&s.
He will not haye its purse-strings pulled byany
cunning finger,'Whoever may represent it. He is
a broad-shouldered, tali, gray-haired, self-reliant
man, plain in his life and attire, • with a warm
heart for any private merit, bnt an inflexible con
tempt and hate for the:citizen who neglects his
private enterprise to come here and live upon the
blindness of the Government Every square
mile’of tho country is represented here by some
jobber or another. A man Invents a saw-horse.
Straightway ho wants ah appropriation- Of ‘-five
millions of dollars to civilize -the -'Black
foot Indians with tho sSw-horse; -The saw
horse Is well made; it is a useful thing; Congress
man Starch, Judge Blastfurnace, Senator Bi
: monv indorse it. All seems welL Suddenly E.
B. Woshburad arises in his place and damns tho
. saw-horse. Who can imagine' the fury of tho in
ventor?Waßhbume Is a man without souL
Washbume Is a sordid piece of persecution. And,
from the ends of the earth eome all description of
people who can neither support ’ themselves nor
get support from their neighbors, falling back
upon the common victim oi ns all, the United
States. Washbume is the' flaming, cherubim to
all such. He swecpß clean. The party thieves
bote Washington Correspondence Chtcaga
JTn&unc. ' > :
7'/ . V : .£.^S**»!«iii!%Si,-
, * rJ*