'GIBSON PEACOCK.. Editor.
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rivrrainoze FOE WEDDINGS. PAItT/Eil.
executed In a imparter manner. br
Lamm Iv emsnarrirrezwr. tcoo4l
' • ------.-
EIdLET—BADDY.In Trenton. Wenneodeli.
the Ttev. Dr: Dan. lfr. Joann N. Endo ,
Henry IL Lee Of Trenton.
BTEELE.—DAIEDIOn Tuesday evening, Anglia
in Pittsburgh. by Rev. Lange. Mr. Joint B.fliteein
Pldhidelphle. sxul Sties Emma L. Baird. of Pittebtinh,
EIR.WIN.-41in the ftflit instant, Joseph E. Erwin, In the
7Stisgear of
wallage.
Due notice ng) given of tEio funeral. •
ArBAGUANT AND IeCEASIND.
COMDATA & CO.'S TOIL B ir SOAPS are
'widely Simms" n-fragrant and pleaslnA
-they have a softening Influence on
the 6111113.-Pitttburgh Christian Advocate.
aulOni ttfl.
EIiGLJBEI BOMBAZINEB.—PALL STOCK Of BEar
make ot , English Bombazines. just received by
BI UN it. SON. Mourning Dry Goods Mouse. No. 918
titteamut eater
12.00 D BLACK A.VD COLORED BILKS.
OUT BLK. CORDED RATIN FACE GROGRAM
PURPLE AND GILT EDGE.
---BRAMNS AND BLUE GRO GRAIN.
MODE OOL'D PLAIN 131t..K8.
actia EYRc, & LANDELL. Fourth and Arch.
1:i ti Etirl):4_,Pl
, REOPENING.—DIVINE SERVICE WILL BB
resumed in the Spring Garden Street Methodist
Episcopal trhatch, comer of Twentieth and Swing Gar
deeetrer , on SUNDAY next. R 4 Instant, The Pastor.
Rev. WW.am 'J. Stephenson. tate of Grace Methodi4
Ey isCopal Vburcti, r wilmiagtors. Delaware, will preach at
1C34 &elm* A. M. and'. to eight P. M. sult-2trr
11.4 i , 1 , ) PE, 01z-A
war A GRAND FESTIVAL
LW AID Or
VIINCEEEIT'S ORPHAN AIIY.LOOS
WIE be held on Thai Ground of the'
' ' ASYLUM AT TAtX)N Y. •
ON sloNoeir,
_AUGUST UW353. '
Admission. 25 eta. Children =dart(' years. tree.
Trates will leave Emulation Depot at 8.20;10.16 A.
1. I.IP. 4 end 6 P.M. Eatursdng lewre Tateni 515.5 25 .
6. r 25. 2.4 P. M.
Fare. 26 teats. Good to go and return.
W If the weather should he unfavorable on that day.
the Festival will be held the NEXT FAIR DAY. .
auti lazy'
ser UNION LEAGUE BOUM,
PR ILA DIMPLUA. &wit 19.1868.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE UNION LEAGUE of
Philadelphia. win beheld at the
LEAGUE HOUSE.
ON WRONEBDAY„ AUGUST N.
At 8 o'clock P.M..
To take anch action ma may be necessary In view of the
stomaching elections.
By order of the Board of Directors. •
GEORGE If. BORER,
aul9-11
sir PARDEE SWITIFIO COURSE
LAPA] IcAiJ COLLEGE.
The next term commences on THURSDAY. September
0. Candidates far admission may be examined the day
before 4September 9), or on TUESDAY. Jut/ 28, the nay
before the Annual Gymmeneemarit.
For circulars. apply to President etTrzrz, sir to
Profesior R. a POUPPWAN.
Clerk of the Faculty.
iild tf
EurroN. Pa.. July. ISM
OFFICE OF THZ LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
TAD IRON COMFANY No. Me SOUTH TM:RD
'STREET.
Pratanntrina. d twist 20.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day,
s Demi-Annual Dlvidemd of POUR PER VENT. on the
Capital litoek. clear of State tame, WAS declared. payable
to the !Stockholders or their legal representatives on and
after August Mat
The Transfer Books will bo closed until the istproximo.
EDWARD ELY.
Treasurer.
aul.N,) tael
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
ET
ofirCOBILPAISY, OFFICE NO. 227 SOUTH FOURTH
Prtmanxistua.. May .y 27 18E9.
NOTICE to the holders Of bonds of the PhiladelPida
end Reading Railroad Company. due April L 1270
The Company oiler to exchange ar e Ed these bonds of
41.000 each at any time before the IA of October next.
,aace p r i a n r c g e f nt interest, cl rgag o e f
Unnidte o d f M ated mSn etaarxiensg.
26 years to - .
The bonds not surr run. endered on or before the let of Octo
per next - will be raid at maturity In accordance with
Ghat tenor. =al t octl 8. BR A nFORD. Tresemer.
mpir UNITED STATES Timesugyi
PIIILIZELPILIA • .I.4gURE 90, IBM.
P Holders of not lass than thirty coupons of the U. S.
Ikeda, due Ist rm)x... can now present th e m. at this office
for examination and count.
If found correct, they will be paid whea diia.
tz fddICIBBIN,
Asst. Treasurer U. S.
mar NyE ARE GOLNO TO •"SEA++ OLD NEPTUNE'S
War& Bowl. WM you go and be e !'ggpaer
.13XCURSION BY EMPLOYES - BALDWIN LOCOMO
tive Worke to A tiantic Qity, Saturday., Aug. 22d. Ito _
l abrai n larral Hosrrr4l4 tios. arm AND 103
treatmen and
""'""wl4 / unmsawt grattatoodir to the ,
mot:
Mir " :1 • .‘• :r1:;: :19 1: • t4l• r,eA• : ••
paper. ao.. bough b 7 H
ADM-tiro No. 6113 E.
•aragne street.
THEATRES, Etc.
TILE: CIIESTNIIT.—The Whtte Fawn will be ro-'
pealed this evening.
Tus WAi tur.-To-night the Black Crook will
be given with all the handsome effects,
.
TnE AmEnican:—A mhicellaneot3 entertain
..inent is announced for this everdng,with dancing
by the ballet troupe.
—L'Epervier,a Belgian paper, gives an interest- 1
ing account of the great pigeon race which takes,
place annually in Belgium. The King of the;
Telglans offers a valuable prize to the owner of
- the first bird in, and the Count of Flanders to the
owner of - the- second,•• the • total-- moue of,
'1 Prizes Competedlor being £760. ,•-• This year one 4
'
thousand -five hundred and 'seven pigeons were
.conveyed from Brussels to Agen, a distance of.
more than five hundred miles, and were then
- thrown up at 5 A. M. The first prize was not:
claimed in — Brussels "until - the - following day,
when M. Grooters, of that city, presented his
tied. A few minutes afterwards the same gentle- i
man claimed the third, fifth, seventh, eleventh,
- fifteenth., eighteenth, and twenty-first prizes from
- - the commissioners. -By 9.50 A: kti twenty one
of the pigeons had reached Brussels. -
4 1'he - celebrated German actress - Faun • a
e to the United States again this
- fall ts , tgay4trittritage - citlOS: — Thitratiltrratt in
tends . to extend her trip as far as to San Francis
-co, California. The rumor that she was about to
marry . a rlch German Callfornitu?, who fell in love
with heplast winter when she was playing in this
, count q, is contradicted.
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DIED.
POLMOAL.
ILLINOIS@
Ovation to Grant, at Quincy, 111.
On his arrival at Quincy, on Saturday last, Gen.
Grant was received by the citizens - of that - pater
elk city in a style which evidenced their pride in
the great soldier. Although the hour at which
the General would arrive was-not positively
known, the mere rumor' of his approabh threw
the city Ink a state of the greatest excitement.
On-his-arrival Irerwart - greeted - brat:—lesst - tcO
persons, who had - assembled to do him, honor.
and when , the - barauche. in which:. he was`seated
was turned. toward the point where the reception
was to take place, it was with the utmost MU
cult)' thit'lprogress could be made through the
• surging ;Wass of humanity, whose deafening
cheers must have sounded to the Veteran like
the stirring. battle'cry of one of his old
ottoY letePs-.Net
_only were the pave
ments crowded', but ' the streets were literally,
lilled. Throughout the entire distance the demon
stration assumed the 'character of a triumphal
march, a perfect ovation. The crowd around
the vehicle containing the General was so dense,
that it could luarßy, move: From roadside and
pavement, from balcony and window, came tra
ceasing cheers, and the waving oilier. s and band*
kerchiefs. The procesaion moved slowly toward
the 'Skating Rink, where 'an 'lmmense throng
were Impatiently awaiting its arrival. Colonel
Morris, : when- the aedseremed by - tbeolteerbar of
the croWd had subsided, welcomed the General hi!
zertiesnridlikrt thatlblois =raid roll up, in the
next election, such a majority for him 115 she had
never given to any other individual. Gen. B. U.
Prentiss welcomed Gen. Grant to the city on be
half of the soldiers of the war, closing his dddress
with the following words:
I have waited forthis opportunity to give the
lie to the assertion ,so frequently made that I
would refuse to give you a cordial support. No
true soldier can fall In gds._ General, wel
come you here in behalf of your comrades.
CUISed be the hand that would refuse to
„give a
cordial greeting to you. May you live to fulfil
the position to which we.are soon to call you
and may your future days be as bright as the
past have been useful and glorious, is my sincere
wish." • ,
At the conclusion of Gen. Prentiss's remarks
and the cheers and applause which. followed,
Gen. Grant said:
'Ladies aad_aerakmen of Quincy: It is bnPOssl.-
- ble:for-me to find words to express my gratifica
tion for this kind and enthusiastic reception:; ;
thought that I was visiting your city very
quiedy to pay a visit to my life-long friend, Col.
I. N. ?Joni& What' was my surprise to find
'what seems` to be not only the whole city but the
county of Adams turned out to welcome me to
your midst. I - cannot properly thank you;for
this ovation, bet petffilt me to return , my heat*
fFp. thanks for thU under , nreilmitrk OM= Pet,
tiality and klud feelings'.
The General's brief address was_ greeted with
tumultuous applause. , ;
MILO/IMMO.
Coltem baiColorado—ritecoption in Cent
, . trait City.
From The Central City Herald , ' (a '•o ff
organ) we collate the ,follow' of
Colfax'st style of oratory: 8 of a =eat
ing held on the 11th at that p , and of
Colfax 'a speech, The Herald says:
"Mr. , Colfax ;‘xuada a pleasant little 'spefthi
which was /tot remarkable far - anything 'pertkni
lar;-itwas an easy, naturol--talki-WithOut ,TertY
apparent effort, and without pretension, which
shows him to bo a polished gentleman, and a
consummate politician. A remark in yesterday's
Herald called him out on the Negro suffrage gm*
don. He said he never spoke on that subject at
Council Blaffs,but Matte did speak on the-Negro
Equality question,and would tell us again *bathe
said there. And he did tell us fairly and squarely.
Negro equality. is his style. He rather takes a
pride in it, and hopes to live and die in that line
of business. Thissentiment he got off with that
Impressive, mysterious, semi-rellgi. oue air which
Republican politicians all affect, and which, by
the way, the.9;l l6 3l)44erlY_lYona-out,.. Me. en
Nad. - hoiv — eVer, that SlL - Celfax is not as bad as
we thought he was, and that he now stands so
fairly and clearly before this community, at least.
Mr. Colfax made a good impression, as he does
always in a crowd. He says fewer disagree
able things to a promiscuous crowd than any
body.
Who Originated the War
•
One of the strange`positions of the friends of
Seymonr,is that on the question, Who began the
war ? Singular as it may appear,•the Democracy
now assert that the government originated. he
war. In the Same spirit it might be - asserted that
when a police officer mingles with a mob for the
purpose of dispersing it, he commences a•riot.
But let us resort to history to show who began
the war to destroy the government : •
December 80 1860.—Capture of 'Fort Moultrie
and Castle P inckney by the South Carolina
troops.
January 8, 1861.—Capture of Fort Pulaski by
the Saver:lash troops. -
Jan. B.—The United States Arsenal at Mount
Vernon, Ala., with 200,000, stand of arms seized
by the Alabama troops.
Jan. 4.—Fort Morganin Mobile Bay taken by
Alabama' troops.
Jan. 9.—The United States steamer "Star of
the West" was tired into and driven off by the
rebel batteries on Morris Island when attempting
to furnish Fort . Sumter with. supplies.
Jan. 9.--Mississippl seceded; vote of the Con
vention, 85 and 86.
Jan. 10.--Fort Jackson, Forts Philip and Pike,
tear New Orleans, captured by the Louisiana
troops.'
Jan. n.—Alabama seceded;vote of Convention,
62 to 29.
Jan. 13..-IFlorida seceded.
Jan. 14.—Capture of-Fensaeola navy yard and
Fort Mcßae by Alabama troops. •
Jan.4B.-Burreoder of Baton Rouge arsenal to.
Louisiana troops. •
Jan. 19.--Georgla seceded; vote of Convention,
203 to 87.
Jan. 26.—Louisiana seceded,• vote of Conven
tion, 113 to 19. w Orleans Mint and Custom,
Hciu le•tigt •
Feb e . - I.—Texas ee ed; vote of Convention 66',
to 7. Submitted to a ote of the psople Feb .2B,
and took effect 2d'of,Muich.
Feb. 2.--Selzure of Little Rock arsenal by Ar
knees troops. • • • • • <-
Feb. 4.—Surrender of the revenue cutter "Cu.!
ile" to the Alabama authorities.
Feb. s.—The Southern Congress met at
gomery, Alabama.•
,Mont-
Feb. B.—The provisional constitution was
adopted. 2 " !'' •
Feb. 9.--Jeff. • David and Alexander Stephens I
were elected President and Vice President of what
they called the Southern Confederacy.
Feb. 17. Twiggs transferred the United States
property in Texas to the rebels.
Feb. 18.—Jeff. Davis was inaugurated President ,
of the conspirators. - • •
March 2.--The United States Revenue cutter I
was seized by the rebels in Texas.
—When every. event detailed above'occurred,
the Democratic party was in powar in the States
Where they. took 'place, as well as in Washington
city as af•national.government, when, the acts
were 'encouraged and justified.: Yn view of such •
facts, let us repeat the question', Who originated
the War?—Harrisburg State Guard.
*llia Texas "Democracy. and RecOrt-
. . _ •
I'7 Khral -- riubltehe, a efferson,
Texas, kt 3
- Cadmirta'most approPriate
_title), in which' it
holds up to scorn • and'lldiatibi
.3vhei - dare' to
support the Government of tho United States.
In his leadink article on the 18th ult., the edi
tor thtu3 speakse
"We once, too, had a proud and:noble banner.
PHIL DF4LPHIA, FRIDAY; ; AUGUST 21, 1868.
It was all of Southern birth; and Southern'worth
unfurled it—but the weary night winds Mourn
fully sighing in low plaintive words, cry, alas!
now, Furkd and Folded. Although this proud
.banner is furled and folded, yet there &es up the
prayers of, many good men everywhere for the
perpetuity of the just principles, for which our
- baoner,was unfurled. .And although the banner
of Abe:Union and the Constitution which was so
proudly unfurled from the masthead 'of the Tela
graph may be "furled and folded," we feel that
the day is not far distant when the rank chain
*mbe--broken ; -- A nd that - car down tinder
our• own vibe and fig tree and none 'Shall dare to
molest, or make tutifraid."
And thus advi,sea his fellows: • '
"Let us as Texans, feeling the deep linportance
of the coming crisis, iirmlyLbind ourselves, in
solemn oath that, while_ *dug,: and through life unto death, • and throuo evil as..; . wall as
good• report, Abet we will never submit to the
tyranny and. QpIMISOOD, that the , intolerable Rad
ical.:party;would even now dare to thrust ' ;pop
, Let us trot fearthe glare of *dud 'Vivid lt
ring that playa on the ;dark end ominous, , cloud
of hatred that is - darkening our political sky
, with its horrid gloom; No, no:' - this is bat . the
ordeal throngh which we are to_pars; ere
more than conquerors. For when we are re
,deerned and: disentbralled from th is politlcal
'vassalage, we then'shall hear =the glad Jubilee `of
a whole nation singing and shoulbg, the glad
song of their great
_deliverance. , -and Mink out,
Death - to tyrants , - - and' - up - with Seymour and
s • = •
Gen. Eltatter and the flpeansio 9,
General Butler hai called down upon his bead
an enormous lOad of Rebel lies,' probably becaise
of three' facts in his career, -.which,' unlike the hal
sinttations relative to "spoons" and etealhig,u
Calk be essilYliebatantlated.'
1. He hanged a RebeL As steadfast oppoi
Dents of espital pu ith Ant me disapprove this
portion of his career. • '• • •
2. He compelled the ladles" of New'Orleani
to treat our soldierS with resioect.- As champions
of gallantry and .politenehs between the sexes,
we see no objection to this. •
3. He collected front the, rebels: while-in NeW
Orleans, by systematic assessments, the looney
with which he supported Jed. cloths& and paid
his army and the navy attached to ids tom. and
with which he • • paid the expenses • of. -the - City
Government of . New Orleans, including hN
measures for cleansing and disinfecting that
city—making it healthier than It ever, was be
fore—and providing for IrtiTineitit eland take;
and after disbursin all these expenseehe
paid over .to , , the the .llrdted -
-
States n , net surplus of over , 'eleven
mllllons-of dollars. nacre tarY Chase 4elnarked
that Mall our Generals.were llica BUM** hei could
not only carry on the war witheut greenbacksl
but without-gold. There were generals . whe
gave no trouble to the enemy and. at deaf
of trouble to the - Secretary of e the;
(heir war was on the Treasury and Aiml , ''Pockets
of loyal menrnot on • the rebels. Butler, how 4
ever r gave 'no trouble , to-the , Secre ta ry of the
Treasury, and, - Rebels ; walk .la-that
straight, chaste, arid' elegant manner for which!
the Bpanish are so widely'celebrated. - This sulliceu
to account for' the 'popularity among' Rebels
and Copperheads_ of those Generals who nearly
bankrupted our TreasUrE and the unpopularity
of General Bailer among the same classes.—Ne t
York.TiOune. -
Gram and Lee.
In wtswer to. tholidicolous strictures of the
New <Torkf Wrriktre • piivater brigadier .. -upon Gert.. 4
Grant's generalship, the Everting Post says: ,
if'we.remember.,_What every fair-minded man
Will bear ' in mind,that the Army of theirotomac
had to attack, while Lee defended; that it had to
penetrate country unknown to it, while Lee had
made, as is known, thorough mffitary'surveylof
every part of it; that it was obliged to
storm entrenchments carefully and; (*rho.;
rately prepared lieforehand ,- by. Lee, - who
sheltered - Ms men all the while; that;
by its steady courage and , irresistiblo:at
tacks, it drove Lee's Windt out of one stronghold: .
after another• and that with all - disadvantages, it
finally held • ,Lee so tightly, that, he did not dare,
leave Richmond, and when he attempted to wag
ut - insentrritpitxrildir driPtirred - ;'. *lnn alt these circumstaneee.are remembered, no man will havel
cause to Think 11l the noble Army of the Fotch
mac, which suffered defeat under McClellan,
Burnside and Hooker, without losing courage or
steadfastness; and which, in the hands of Grant,
triumphantly brought ,the war to a dose.
The army of the Pothmac. was exposed, during
its whole early career,to influences which
would have demoralized and destroyed any but
men of the utmost brivery. For nearly three
years it never knew what victory was. Defeated
at Buil Run, it was never trusted by McClellan,
In whose hand it saw itself restrained from at
tack, and saw certain victory dip from its hands
time after time. It became so accustomed to in
decisive actions and retreats, that the soldiers ex
pected nothing but to fight s great and useless
battle and then return to their old_ quarters. Bat
they, used to say in the camps, "We will do our
duty; some day a General will come who will not
retreat." In Grant they found such a man; and
they did not fail him. Nor did helail theta. The
World, which was just to Grant for a little while,
in the.face of his great victory, praised his gen
eralship in April, 1866, just as loudly as it depre
ciates it in 1868.
PJZILSIDJENTLI.L
—The thirty-Brat annual Convention of the
EplEcopain Diocese of. Western , New York was
opened - at St. Paul's `Church,'.Buffalo, on the,
18th inst., the Right Rev; Bishop Cox presiding.
Horatio Seymour will be in attendance during
the Convention.—N. Y. World.
•
Gloster.--WHITnot the mayor, then, and his
brethren come?
Buckingham.—The mayor is here at hand. In
nd some fear:
Be not. you spoke with but by mighty snit;
And look you, get a prayer-book in your hand,
And stand between two churchman,- good my
For on that Around l'lrmake a holy descant;
And be not easily won to our requests;
Play the , maid's part, Still =Mat nay, and
take it.
Glo.—l go; and if yon plead as well for them,
And I Olin say nay to thee for myself,
No doubt we bring it to a happy issue.
Enter GLQsTan, wit 4 a book in a gallery above, be-
tOeetaitvo . .J3,isholp. CfATEsitretisras.
May.—See where his grace stands, 'twcen two
clergymen!
Buck—Two props of virtue for a Christian
To stay him 'front Metall of vanity;
And, see, a botdc of Prayerin his band;
True ort.anient to know a holy may; 7 --
Famous riantitgeruit,-most gracious prince,
Lend favorable -ear to : our reonesbt,
And pardon us the interruptaon • .
Of .thy devotion and right. Christian-' zeal
Gk.—My lord,- there need no such apology ;
I do beseech yo_br grace topardeufme,
rn
Who, eaest l the service Of niy.Ood,
Deferred the visitation' of friends.
But, leaving this, what is your grace's pleasure ?
—The Lamm New Era of the'3lst tilt., also
a moderate pemocru_tle,trgati,in a, long chapter
'thi - "Goveiiimentr - *hien it promises to continue,
revives the Calhoun theory In clumsy way, and
tells the world that the , union Must and shall be
dissolved unless held together by brute force. It
`These thirteen independent States created the
Constitution. lu consequenee of 'an erroneous
- id . .ut INN' Tinton, thfifliatel-labOred-under-]
the equtdly foolish'citte.thattbalTnicuLym&..abso- -
- MAY - adinffirenii - bepertfettitit. -.This was an er
ror. Resulting as, the Union did from a com
pact of ilindted,well defined. powers by
and between . independent . States, its ex
istence could only be' co•exteusive with
the strict' preservation of plighted faith
and honor pledged and recordedin, that compact.
OUR. I'HOLE COUNTRY.
Its'existence then became from the very nature
.of its origin a contingent, qualified . one; and hot
an atriudute, perpetual one. - ; Thus confined , and
moving in its proper and legitimate sphere it is
truly a thing of reverence and:sanctity.. But like
the marriage compact, when :plighted faith is
'violated And honor impeached,it may -it must be
broken. Theban! of man-the laws of tiod de
mand that it shall be broken: Such'a Elam will
•bd brohen. , unites held together by brute force; by
tbe bloody sword of the parricide in shame, in
famy,ldegradationand_dislumor:_hy_tnonaters
- hateful to God and man.
GlEnair Conastrr. SEYMOUR Contain/.
,Sherman,, ValtandJubl.m.
"Sheridan; ' Brechituidge,' -
Thomas, • Hampton,
Meade • , Forrest,
Schofield, • 'Tante, • •
• ;Efoliterd, - Cobb,
Ilarragut, sidemmee,
. ;Morto - n, Preston
Bessenden, EvrideuL
' , - Mae,
• egasoz, 'Poinerey,
• • 'Longfellow, Toombs,
__Bryant, Bean,.
Bather,Chapin, - Ould,
Lee
Whittier. Smear.
—Tan Worcester Spy writes"the following epi-
Mph' for a headstone, Which wilt be wanted
fore the next-snow falls: •
• ~, .Here Lie s,
heat remains of:
.Aacenicaw DICISSOCICACY,
(falsely so called.)
Her' ppalling crime was to have sacrificed
Many A kiilliori - Lives,
"A• ..
nd -Orriessure
a fiendish straggle'to perptitcutte
The accursed system-of •
• AmErticear Saavrozy.
In the presence of this one enormity
It would be mockery to , utter
The name bf any
—We notice that Forrest and some bther gen
tlesneu, thoroughly disgusted with the vain
attempt to reason with the; devilish spirit of
Raillealisni, now express their intention to , tight
it out if-Brownlow calls out the militia: Don't
do it. , gentlemen. Suffer - any and tat taimbs or
tyranny until after. November, and then-..we11, we
wordd.rather be a .nimble squirrel than a white
RadlcaL=Chattanoogrerenn.) - Unioni Aug."l6. •
ArtatoPEAß AxiirAtas
minocr.
wise Latest Statement. in,Restard. to, the
" • Suppress Charlett4 ) oe Condition. ,
Tifereia unfortunately only too' Much reason
to fear that the recovery of - the'nnhappY prin.)
eta beneither so speedy nor so' complete as
was inferred from the , lin_prerettuait Which took
place On.the removal of Her Majesty frorn Mirad
mar to Luken. Withdrawn from Inv rigorous
isolation to which she was orderathy the• medical
men at Miramar and having returned to scenes
dear to the recol lections of her youth, and -to the
bosom of the royal family , of where,
she Is Surrounded, with-The most affectionate ut, , ,
tendons, the dejected- , spirits of the Empress •
Charlotte appeared,to reviver und;dciaeented by
degrees ' to' assume , lid ',former serenity.)
Her Majesty , beguiled Kerr, leisure with paint-)
ing, and_ y keeping- is o, , ,„eprispondence with'
the =liberal of the Austria
and other friendsiitt„l l , •in e beitutiftil - park
of Luken, or by ear lite exercise in the mut- ,
rorta of the palate... the took her meals' regularly :
• in geordpany with thee . King and Queen of the,
Belgians; in short, with the exception of certain'
little resitabile'which are still' neceetary, she rip.;
Reerk4 to be lillOAdr, War, of Perfect recovery..
i
euddenlY; 'tnetegiruiltig of June; On the ap-)
proatt of the ) anniversary of , the---„tragetly of;
Querettlia'symPiours of internalliation maid.;
fested themselves to such a degree as,to occasion 1
appreVomalous of-;a_fresh-attack-' ) of deltriuni,
which 'soon* developed itself.' The Empreallat
now a prey to the most extraordinary excite- )
Amt., trialVilol-17...1.1i.e.- CkleXtl4%.,l4tA.A.
want o feTeept, - , -- to:trnich her , Majesty Is ,subject..
As at Miramar, she has an Invincible aver- : , 1
sion to eveo-4escription of - • , foodi although she
herself orders every morning what she would
like to have at her meals. she refuses to sit at
the table, and will not taste anything unless it is
offered) to >her by Queen Maria Henrietta, her
sister-inlaw, who takes a seat by her side and
feeds her like a child. At bed-time it often hap
pens that the Queen is obliged to use her per
sonal influence to prevail upon the Empress to
retire to rest., It is, altogether incorrect to
state as some journals have done, that the Em
press Charlotte seeks an opportunity of escaping
from the palace of Laekert, to return to Minunai.
On the contra, notwithstanding the disorderly
state of-her mind , she is able to feel the value
of the card which, is .taken. of. her by. the-Bing
and Queen of the. Belgians, who watch over her
with the .most tender solicitude, and she. fears
nothing so much as the- possibility'of her de
parture for Miramar.- •Thwapprehension,indeed,
of- such a-contingency constantly lifliicts her,
and in a great degree causes her want of sleep.,
In physical health the continues to be as
well as possible, and her medical advisers are of
the opinion that the only efficient remedy for!
the present attack •is by all 'available means to
scare her majesty"every kind of emotion. This
will explain why all excepting the members of
the rcval family are prohibited from seeing her,
and why she Is:allowed to, receive no correspon
dence of a nature to make any impression on her
mind, which. imperatively demands the most per
fect repose.—Le Memor i al Diplomatique, July
23.
Tho Rumors of. War.
The Paris correspondent of the N. Y. Triliaas
writes as follows of 'the coming war: `
While the loan is being nihilist, war talk in of
ficial quarters naturally declines to an Inaudible
whisper. Ta-Morrow week some fcilke think it
will revive. Then - for the first time in many years
the Emperor will be in Paris on the 15th of Au- ,
gut to assist at hie and the national fete; will
It is said, hold ~a review of troops, and
it is reported, , utter some. spoken or writ
ten oracular manifesto, Whieh. It is conjectured
will be either, warlike or, paci fi c. It will doubt
less be open to interpretations in both senses; as
will be his jsilence, If, instead of wagging, he let
his "wise, perplexed tongue" lie still. No• mere
words that he is likely to utter ; even if they were
sincerely spoken, can more than temporarily al
lay or excite the general and permanent anxiety
of all whO comelier the actual Ettreyean..!.‘sittia
non." Everygovernment is proving ita pro
found distrust of the other by keeping exhaus
' &ell , armed to the teeth and talking. peace In; stea
we are in dread-of a storm, we are quick
to discover signs of its 'coming that, else ;would
pass unnoticed.. Persians who heats'. the doc
trine that straws do show which:way the 'wind
blows—the; way the :Tieing - wind is a, going, to
blow—lmagine that they observe Amid the news
paper, panijahleteering,. telegrammatic,
mentary, and -• other mass of , , chaff in agitation,
something like a common direction war-ward of
such straws as the%
Prince Napoleon's "-recent travels to the East
by way of South-Germany. and Vienna. The
Emperor's rumored project, with •more =or less
Informal essay toward' execution, of .8, Customs
Union (lbading taa more.intimate alliance) ha
tween France on One hand, and Belgiani, Hol
land and other. small -neighbors on -the the other.
The expression of German national feeling aadis
tinct-fromi--nayThostilelo-,---Verman---rattonality-
zeprasentedAviftho-oonfederatiotrrof-Horttr4ller".
many. The quarrel between the Italian Generals
La Marmara and Cialdlnl,..which has been the oc
casion of queer revelations, especially on the part
of the former of the ' Prussian plans of the
allied campaign against Austria to be carried on
strictly revolutionary and fillbustering principles.
The supposition that the revelation, which is
anything but agreeably received In Vienna, was
made at French suggestion is a natival if not a
probable one. That the good; relations between
Prussia andltnlp, are just now subject to a notable
strain, if not exposed to rupture, is apparent.
y the Emperor wishes, or means, or feels that he
fatally must do to war. a - chief preparation it
to secure allied for" himself •• and' to isolate
Prussia.
Arizerictuos In Europe.
- ,, -A-eOrrespondent of the New - York - rnWirW . flif, --
niehes the following items! , • •
At the Bonn University jubilee, celebrated this
lest past week, among the few selectly conferred
honorary degrees, was that of Doctor of LawEr on
our Minister, George Bancroft , J. U. D., and of
Doctor. of - Philosophy, P. D., on his younger
brother histOrian; ouradopted citizen, Frederick
Kapp. A friend writing from Vevey Be y& "Bu
chanan Bead was with us yesterday. The poet
glowed with alibis wonted fire as he recited to
.ns portions efts two thousand lines of his new
poem.' He is tnthis return to Italy, where heleft
his Maid of the MiaVfrom Dupeldorff, 'where he
has been painting Sheridan as be 'rode down
the valley. That this last should. be a& spirited
as hie word painting, of that saving man and his
horse'''. can supposeand you. Of the exqui
site,. beautiful put of his Maid of the
Mist, take this auth or Cadre nroot, awaiting the
testimony of Year , gladdened - eye& quote,witk_
-*tit permission, from - a letter of - Ble.rstadt; s - sur.
reptillous co of which that pleasantest of
Ateartv. Vot nrifl olattsw Ter.dateemiletta.V___L
-ta en and loves to show, "Don t t I touch it
again. It is full of poetry, full of fine color and
drawing, and raying out with ouch an tatter puri l
ty that I have to go back to the antique nulle to
find the parallel to."
-- Paitifer 3fc riTee3s Rai - rug - hi - 1R liiPirlictrir a
few days. It WO hot and murky• and mussy in,
the hotels here I His numerous home friends will
be glad : to learn that he is well, and will presently,
movri to the better , air of Switzerland,. wild ;
sketching paper and utensils in hand.
DISAATEM.
Fatal i Accident to .-a Philadelphian.
The Charleston Courier'af the 19th Bays :
Ott Wednesday, the 1281 instant, while the,
schooner G. C. Morris, from - Philadelphia, bound
for. Charleston, was off Cape Hatteras, she was
compelled to jib in order to make clear of the
• shore; in:doing so. a seaman named John.Terry r
who-lived -in - PhiledelphisTwas caught la — the
main sheet - and thrown headlong in the waist of
the ship., He: was taken up insensible, and every:
effort made by the captain , and mate to restore
him, .After about 1. ten minutes, he appeared'
to recover, though. he still spoke incoherently,:
and ' . started for the cabin. . The , captain tried'
to prevail upon him to • remain on deck, but'
-without effdetvhe went to thecabin and there Idy:
on the lonngal:' , On laldng off hie shirt; bruises
were found on his bless; left Arm 'and the side
his bead:, but he only complained of Pain in hie'
head. The vessel Arrived in .thisport on Friday:
last, and Merman' was immediately sent to the
City Hospital in`Hampstead, where he received
every attentimr, - hut Where he died on Saturday.'
'A postmortem examinationwas made by, Drs.
S. L..:Lockwood and Charles B. 'Lanneart, and a
jury of inquest having been summoned, returned;
a verdict iu accordance with the faets, viz.: that'
he came to his death froMthe effects of .aecaden-i
tal wounds received on board the schooner. G. C.
Morris while off ' ape Hatteras. The : decdased.
hailed from Philadelphia bat, and, it is believed,
left a sister in that city,
The “Wickedettalaia In New York."
In the . September nnniber of Packard's Monthly
the.edlior adheres to MPs Oliver Dyer's state
ments in regard to tte•PWicitedest Man in New
:York.", He.says: .”A.11., the, statements in Mr.
,DAr's artleikareliteral and exact truths. There '
'is not a more coestdentious, ..scrupulotts, careful
- *Hier pit the face•tof'lliti earth:"
: • In anbther place he sod
"Bike ciurlastivie haVe met 'The Wlckctietil
_Zan' face ,to faW--and a long- to-be-reniemtnired '
face helots. As sooa as we were introduced* to
him he began about Mr. Dyer's articiesi-saYing:
"!.What Mr.,ltycup.ys,ls sil•Wmeapr t •io a t,--
ram the Wickedest Ran in New York. lam not
the Wickedest Man in New York ; no sir, not by
a good many, thousands. But never mind, Dyer is
a good fellow=a good man, I should say—and
means well. I Swore I'd never shake' hands with
him after he came out on me ; but I have, and
shalt again. He's killed the dance-house business,
though, and I'm not sorry. I'm going to quit,
anyhow. I wish-the old shop was nailed up to
day, and I'd nail it up if Ytwasn't for turning the
girls Into the street Without a home. The noto
riety produced by Dyer's articles is perfectly
awful. Why, I had at least forty white-chokers
in on me yesterday, and they began to call on me
to consider my soul. Salcll to one of them :
" ' How many books are there inlhe Old Testa
ment ?' ,He couldn't tell. Bald Ito another:
"'How many books in 'the New Testament ?'
He couldn't tell. '
'Now, see here,gentlemen,' said I, this won't
do. Yon are not familiar enough with your tools
to begood workmen. You Jost go home and
get an introduction to the Bible, and then come
here and ill talk to you;' and I showed 'cm
out."
CUBA.
Movements of banns Anna—Probable
Resignation of the Vaptalaoneneral.
HAVANA, Aug. Is.—The Clovernor-General is
in bad health.. He is suffe,ring from diseat3e of
the stomach. An article has appeared in El Pais
in which it is said that Gen. Santa Anna will
leave the eountry in '._a few days. Whether this
be a jest, or whether it le malicious in the matter
of advising the Government here that Santa Anna
is abusing his neutrality, no one knows. A
former AiddeJCamp has just, returned to the
city from 31.e 2 7. Letters have been received,
aleo, lately ; fro Puerta-Plata and other points,
directed to the hero of Vera Cruz. It is more
than probable that he intends, .ere long, to strike
for something.
Rumor has it—and I have no doubt °fits truth
—that thd,Captain-General, OR last &Imlay,
sent his resignation by telegraph to Spain. _ le
said that he will leave here about the tact "' of the
month; will visit New York and Saratoga, and
thence go on directly to Europe. In a private
family, the Governor of Havana, stated his inten
tion of resigning, that as all the Departments of
the Government, here were disorganized, it was
impossibleLtardo_anything,;and-that therefore he
wished, as much as he liked the. inhibitante, to
quit the island. These, yon will observe, are ra
more, and "I give them •to you strictly as sueb,
but believe they will turn out to be true.
FROM RAW YORK.
NEW YOER S Aug., 21.— r A large and enthusiastic
Meeting or Republicans was held last evening
under the Auspices of the Brooklyn Central Grant
and Colfax Club', at , its • headquarters, corner of
Conacird and Fulton streets . , Mr. Steven M. Gds.-
wold;President; in the chtur: Eloquent speeches
were made by General John Cochrane and Z. K.
Pangborn, and a magnificent banner was hung
out over,Fniton street,' amid most enthusiastic
cheering, brilliant fireworks and music.
• The Fine Cut TobaCco._ manufacturers held. an
adjonrne4 meeting at the Astor Rouse yesterday,
Mr. Lawrence presiding. -Resolutions fixing the
prices of smoking and chewing tobacco were
adopted; also resolutions relating to the putting
np and inspection of tobacco.
Two men at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, while
under the river in' a diving-bell yesterday,,we're I
the - atmvalveThecom ng choked. emu
of them is dead, but the other may possibly re-
ato•
—Christinit Nlistion modestly demanded ten
thousand florins for going for two weeks to
Vienna. Franz Dlngelstede, the manager of the
Imperial opera; replied that that was decidedly
too much, and Mlle. Nilsson might just as well
stay in Paris.
nnII=TON. PubliAilr.
PIUOE THEE CENTS.
Emma mar panents.
—Since the death of King Theodore, anarchy
reigns in Abyeainhs.
—Quebec believes that it minis more from
street beggars than any other city on , the globe.
—lsaac Newton has been presectued fn Mania
cbusetts for preaching too loud.
•
—Lord Lytton is writing a play for the London
lyce tlal i to be called the "
—The professional income of Jules Favre, the
celebrated advocate, is over 1,000,03cfr-.
—A natatorial Jr
thousand wants to bet ten
thousand dollars that he can swim from Cake
May to Cape Henlopen, ilfteen miles, M. - _
Thayer, the French Senator who lately
died, was the son of it Bostonian. His mother
Was a danghter of General Bertrand.
—An old English lady has carried 05'100,0061
florins from 'a Ave days' melon at the Baden-
Baden gaming tables. • . • •
—The rails society for the protection of ani
mals offers a reward for the least cruel dog-muz
•
—Railway engines have set tire , to many wheat
f1e145 in the east and north of England, and caused
their destmetion.
—A fossil elephant has been deg urvat Easton,
Md. Many portions are nearly perfect, including
a tusk eight feet long.
=ilhi said that petroleum poured on the
face of stasmant-__ssramr_wm -
tom breeding. •
—New York la to have a line new masoniehalL
The lot has already been selected on the corner of
Twentreixth street and Sixth avenue.
~ - All.lhe.Presldents of-
'0 te-variour street - rall= -
Reid companies in New eans have come to
the deterndnation to permit the Sisters of Char
ity to travel in the cars free ot , charge. , •
t. —A train was thrown from the track near
Portland; Me., laat week, and two little children
were flung violently from an open window of a
car for a distance of fifty feet.
,
—Max Muller denies that he is coming here to
lecture on e, l u ituage and religion. He says it
- would be g coals to Newcastle. But there
Is room for p enty more religion here, we fear.
—English papers congratulate Anthony Trol
lope on having escaped a public dinner in New
York; The novelist was not obliged to dodge
limb to, avelti. If, _ •
—There is an oak tree on the :border Of Lee,
N II.; which. stands in - two caunties—Rocking
ham and Strafforl—and three tcnus—Lee, Epping
and Nottingham.
.—There is 'a firm in Syracuse by the name of
Settle & Burst. In many localities the names qua
transPese.d—Burst & Settle, and in other places
there is a great deal ;A Burst and very little
Settle..
.., • ,
—Signor Arditi, the distinguished composer
and conductor, has just received trout the'.thiltan
a diploma as officer of the, order .of tint Medildie,
in recognition of the '
ode written by Signor Ar
ditl when that potentate visited Englan d
—Fifteen 'and 'a quarter -millions' ,of donate,
•
given by individuals'
and'al in the last five years,
to Protestant colleges universities and thet
logical seminaries in, the United States, indicates
• a love; f educatien which me other nation under
Heaven has begun to emulate. • ,
—hi. Lander; editor of the Volkthote. a German
paper, Prosecuted for: defamation of, the charec
ter of . a foreign sovereign (the Duke 01.441,7t1rtt)
and tivollatarlan tifilMis, has been found guilty
by the jury, and condemned to WI: Months' 11/1-
prifonment and costs. : '
—Sneezing is one of the , things, they do
strongly at the West. A man in Nevada City
lately sneezed his shoulder out of joint, and It
required the services of it surgeon and fotir
strong men to restore it to its normal:condition
and yet even he was not the champion atteesist.
_ —The net avails of a lecture " upon Egypt by
Rev. Dr. Crosby, of New. York, delivered. at
Lenox, Mass., last week, amounted to , seven +ter
dollars;' o which Mrs, Frances Anne Kemirte
'generously added twenty-five dollars more. • The
amount is to be applied forthe own fund•Sl,,_,
—A foreign lettereani : Pnpee de Metter-
nich flatteralimself that he Will this year obtain.
as marvellous. a 'vintage at - his celt3brated vine
yards at Johannisberg as in the year of the
comet, 18114 :
.This will be no consolation to the
Due de Valmy, who still pervists in asserting
himself to be the original and only true proprie
tor of the said vineyards."
—The Springfield Republican, in ita local cal-
mm~, fella the following story r--" A worthy
deacon in a town somewh.ere in North America,
gave notice) at a prayer meeting, the other night,
of a church meeting that was to be held immedi
ately after, and unconsciously added, - ' There is
co objeCtion to the female brethren remaining
Wert reminds us, of a clergyman who told in his
et rmon, last Sunday; of a very affecting scene.
where ` there Wtian' dry tear in the house V",
—Among the candidates for seats in the new
British Parliament, several are or have been con
neeted with the newspaper press, including Mr.
Lowe, Mr. Baines, Mr. Roebuck,' Mr. John Wal
ter, principal proprietor of the London Mlles,
Prof. Morley, of, the Fortnightly Review Mr. Di
llard Miall, of the Noncoliformast, Mr. Tillet, ed
itor of the Norfolk News, Mr. Jaffrey, of:the Bin
miughtnn Past, and Mr. Gorrle, formerly editor of
a Scotch paper.
—The Paris Continental Gazette eays: "In the
•
year 1268 the following prediction was made by
the astronomer Thomas -Moult: In 1868 the
spring will be mild and beautiful; the summer
ary, and warm; the autumn will be temperate
and profitable for all crops, which will yield well.
Wheat will be plentiful and cheap in all countries.
titter August the vintage will be good and plenti
ful generally, causing wine to be cheajo, for which
all the , Chriathin workimust thank God. 'Thus
far the prediction promises well to be verified." - • -:s
—The New York Sun says : It is proper, we
stippcse, to repeat a little thing about young 8. , .-
11. Tyng, who was one morning wowing , to •
church in which he was to preach. He was
accompanied by his father. On the way they
got into conversation with an old colored man,
who assured, them that he had rejoiced in a
Christian hope for upward of fifty years. "Are •
ybu going to this church?" It was the only
church in the village. "No, cab—l neber go to
that church." "You never go to church—and
yct you have been a Christain these fifty years?"
"No, sah—l neber go to hear them young mini*
ters prac-tize—l's a preacher myself—l is..
—Thestatne of Leopold I. which has just been
"inaugurated" at Antwerp, is in bronze.' The
King is represented on horseback, with bead un
covered and hat in hand as If sainting thepeople.
The following Inscription in French and Flemish.
appears on two, sides of the pedestal : "The Cotn=
merce and People of Antwerp-to LeopOld;riret
King of Independent "Belgium'; ,, voted 1 854;
erected 1868." The other - two aides :hear the
words spoken by the King; in 1856 i when , nn: a
visit to Antwerp; and his reply in 1831:; to the
delegates of the National Congress : "Human
destinies offer no task more noble and useful than
that of being called to maintain the independence
of a nation and to' Consolidate its liberties."
—Two strange etuses .of suicide-have, just oc- -
curred at Milan. A woman named Antonia Cozzi,
thirty years of - 'age, the wife of a coffee-house-
keeper, precipitated herself from the front otthe
cathedral and was killed instaatly..A yoruag-man
of eighteen, a lithographer, who happened to ba
passing at the moment, :immediately entered the
..
building, sayin he wished to see_the, snot front._
which - she - had - lawn hrr, nth and_exilikang
Yero - 318 a woman who has f .0 _
33 . +-• waseen d eiower r mug
written a few lines to his brothers on the 'stone
parapet with a pencil, he jumped off, and - of
course met a sudden death. In falling,he knocked
down and seriously Injured a Prussian Inajor e .
Count Henckel; who,was passing at the tline,and.
who was obliged to be taken to the hospital with.
severe bruises and a rib brakcy. '
• t,