CMSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME MI.-N0;22. THE P.IVENING BULLETIN PUBLISHED EMT frinsafAften Menden 'excepted). ALT THE NEW BEELLETIN 111:91,11)ING, 607 Chestnut. Street, riEllastoletslas EVENING . smarm Atawcwriort, SUESON PEACOGC nil its i t SWIM% .L.FETHEEBTO 4 • . WILLIGAILEEON. Ths Ilinsarns is genial to sn fn the elf? MU eats • we payable to the carafe or 88 • aeon= LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia, • . B. Oornor 'Vara' and Wahmtatai or TAU - Iseitationi has no superior in the rfnited 1211IDAL WitV4ols. BOUQIIZTIS.St. FOR. WAD. dinp; Wres Crasser. tor Pasters/t DRESik.ilerist.7l Obarttnit street . oval Usti W i a n a genWt.lleir ir. riIATI MOIM R CIf AR. 11122501 907 Chtepant Qu est. 'IMITATIONS FOR NIEDDEN tS, PAIIT/ES. £O. .11, sawn •• • in aen 1321103101' 1..4 i s iy :4)1 • DIED. . - 11UREIEIART.--011 the 29th hut" Frank Logan. sou ,uf Robert and MarF_Burkliart. in Ws llth year.. Funeral from Ws parerde redden**. 61.1 North EleVenth etree., on fituseday afternoon ; Sept. bd. at $ o'clock. - ',"` VADEUitY.-2 bit monling, ilarollue W.. wife of Joel Cadbury. in the elth year of tier age. Dua notice of tbe funeral will be Lima • I.lAVl:N.—Auguet 'Mb, Emily. daughter of Virginia E. and the late T. A. Raven. Funeral aerricts ether late reiidence. 1102 Walnut at., on Wednito or next, at I o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Burlington. J.. at 2 o'clock. • ••• _ u cti G wen !cm:lower , on eldest /51 of_Dsdial and Mary IL donee. - • SlifitTON.—On Sunday morning, the 11th, Davie W. Horton, in the eblh year of his age. Duo notice will be given of Ids funeral, • BLELY.--On the morning of the Mil instant.2lra. Anna 8. Seely. in the Kolb year of her age. _ The friends of the family are invited to attend her tuners!. from the residence of her son-hs.law. F. A. dept. Thorp's lane. Germantown, on Tuesday mania& Sep tember Id. at 10 o'clock. Gat nage' will meet the 10 o'clock train from the city a Duro Lane Station - - 2 • 'l`.6T D5L—At hew Dope, Pa., flightli.month, 30th. 12611. ituaelph. ton of John and Jultanna IL Tatum. aged 10 months and 12 day'. • The relatives and friend• are invited to attend the fu. vend. without further notice, at 0,30 A. M.. on Fourh. day. on arrival of 7A. M. trans from 'Kensington depo t. or Lambertville. N. J. (opposite New Hope.) • -- •• **VAGRANT ANO PLKASING. CO lAAATE 00. 1 8 TOILE(' 80A Pa sure widely lanovn-frattrault Wald pleasing —they nave a softening Influence on the skin.-Pialburgh Christian Advocate. auto m vrttf GOOD BLACK AND COLORED BILK& ()UT tux. CORDED SATIN FACE ORO GRAIN. PCIIPLE AND GILT EDGE. . Bt to WNB AND BLUE GRO GRAIN. NODE COVD - PLUM - BILKS. as EYRG do LANDELL. Fourth and Arch. zrztoutz twowitum, ogir YLEDEE BCIMITIFIC COUBEE LAl'Airirm COUECIP. ~• to f .. .., Vi II ~ .~.~ .. o. C.andidetes for adatieslon mar be examined the day iact iSeptember 9): or an TpliBDAY, A liali thOpal Wore the Animal Cotentraminint ' • Far circulars. amply to Prettied CATTELL, or to Professor R. B. YOANGtdAN. Clerk or the nienity. Jyl4 tf EAorrox. Ps.. July, IM S. pit it OELPIDA AND Br ADINO- __RAII,ROAD -COMPANY. OFF/OE NO. 227 ROUTH FOURTH TREET. Pnuranaznia. May .7 27 1875. NOTICE to the hoblano of bonds of the Philadelphia And Reading Railroad Company. doe April 4 Mu:— The Company offer to exchange at e hof them bonds of 'Loa° each at any time befare the Ist el Octobernext, est par. for a new mortgage hood of olocot e hearthe 7 per cent. Intareet. clear of United States and 74 times. haring 25 years to ron. The bonds not aturreadend on ar before the Ist of Octo bar_ nextiwal be paid at resbni_ ty. in accordance with their. tenor. n 0271. oat BRADFORD. Treasurer. sißr NOTICE TO TAX.PATEER.—A PENALTY OP One per Cent will be added upon an City Taxes re. naming unpaid after theist of September, Two per Cent. tictober let, and Three per Cent. December ist In accordance with an Ordinance of Councils, approved peober 4tb.1267. RICHARD PEutl. au96bte/.1176 Receiver of Taxes argslar. NOTICE.—NOTICE £8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I application has beet 4 made to His Excellency, J. 'W. Gleam Governor of Pennsylvarda. to Pardon John Edirman. convicted July term for nuisance. au3l.mlit• mir HOWARD H /TAU NOEL MB AND IMO Lombard -draft. oat.—etedical treat:men and medicines I De=j toddy to the poor., ParNEWI3PAPER6I. BOMB. PAJAPHLEIT 1141.SEITB eper.•boo= by E. HUN a0'28.0 ro No. 618 Jayne street POLITICAL NOTICEII. tgruENDQUARTERS REPUBLICAN INVINCI ORDER No. 2 .—The Club will assemble at 600 P. M., MONDAY. to attend the demonstration at Eagle Station. Pesmaylvania ltailroad. IL—Excursion tie.kete to bo had at Headquarters on Sdooday; Price - 15 cents. 13y order of EZRA` LITICENS,e HENRY TODD, C .riatant Marthala. THEA.TRIBB, Etc,. AT THE WALNUT, this evening, Mr- Charles Beads's own dramatization of his story, Foul Play will be presented with a good vast and-fine scenic effects. These latter include two or three xnarine views which are said to be more than 'usually excellent ' , AT THE CHESTNUT the spectacular drama, The 71Thile Fawn, will bo repeated with magnideent scenery, cos tumes, &0., and a ballet troupe led my Bonfanti and Boblke. AT THE AMERICAN a miscellaneous entertain en trluonsonneed. .A Runaway Locomotive—Fearful Scene in the Allegheny mountains. We learn from the Johnstown papers that an accident somewhat destructive .in: ~ its results xecently occurred to the engine of. Mr. James Doran, while descending the Eastern slope of the Allegheny mountains. It 'seems that Mr. 'Doran had assisted in hauling the Cincinnati ,ex 13press west, and while in the vicinity of Bittaning oint; on his return trip to Altoona, the 'brake chain on his engine snapped asunder. With .great presence 'of mind Mr. Doran reversed' his cifgine immediately, but the strain on the steam • chests was too severe, and the result was that one of them exploded, thus rendering him pow -oriess 'to control it. The grade • here la about ninety feet to the mile, and it required but a few moments for the engine to attain a fear ful momentum, and Doran and his fireman were, compelled to abandon it. At this time its speed could not have been less than forty miles an hour, - and it is a matter of , astonishment that both .es caped without serious injury. The runaway en gine,"with y tabuttly accelerating speed, rushed down the vittaln, • and, about four miles be. yond the po••, , ,,Where the brake gave way, col lided with a ight_ train which was passing down on the same , trick.lle...result can beim.: sighted. A number of the cars were -completely 'wrecked, and the engine • was Stripped of the cow-catcher, heed-light and a portion of the ma-. —A Cork Jury klas given a Verdict of £7O dam• ewe spinet a woman for alandor,in calling a cer arol=toaclior The response to this letter, which was as long, as the moral law, covers some five or six cages, and was quite carefully considered by the per sons who show it. Its - substance - has - been nar rated,, te me by some of those who drew and signed it; but I am told that it contains nothing new—only the old story of a desire for peace. These Southerners repeat their wish for har mony,. for a constitutional government, for union, and for a restoration of the rights pro mised and so unjustly withheld. The letter, I am told, is in strict harmony with the Uniform declarations of . Southern men, with the proceedings of the Southern Conseivative Conventions, and the New York platform. It is signed by Lee, and Beauregard, a number of prominent politicians. Among these are - ex-Governor Welter, Mon. A. H. II Stuart, Judge W. J. Robertson, Lewis E. Marne and General Echols, of Virginia; Judge Dotiglas, of Florida, ex-Governor Pickens, . of South Caro lina; Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia; Governor Stockdale,of Texas, and other able and influen tial mend have no_sort_ofilouht_that it t. a •43 • fair statement of Southern opinion, and that t will be accepted as such by all candid men. The pretence that this is a preconcerted mee of Southern leaders is pre-eminently absurdting. Bach is not the tact. .The White Sulphur has always been a resort for the prominent Sopthern- ere, and I am able to repo rem a personal ac qUaintance with all of th: • , , ere save one,that they did not dream wh.• 4 . ey left home that they would ever be involved in correspondence with a Mexican Minister, fresh minted by Seward and a Radical Senate, and compelled either to answer his nonsense or allow their eilence to be distorted:.; by' calumny. To General Lee all this sort of thing is pre eminently disagreeable. Earnestly desirous of the peace, welfare and freedom under the Consti tution of his people, he seeks no office, and still less notoriety. ,His great fame can well be left to take Care of itself. Gen. Beauregard is equally unselfish and so are nearly all the signers of this paper. In one or two, may be, the curious may discern 'some symptoms of a hankering for the old political arena, that this is too natural to, be very harshly censured, and I dare affirm that all would have gone on quietly drinking sulphur water if Rosecrans had not come up here "in Pur suit of knowledge under difficulties. The arrangement _is • that thia correspondence shall not be made public unless sanctioned by the National Democratic Committee, but of coarse Rosecrans will let it out, To smother it now Would battle his main design. Many, in fact mos, Southerners here appre ciate at its proper value Itoseerane's dodge to keep office after Seymour comes 10„..and_con sider-it—thei-host selasittioniinice season. The BENJ. L. TAYLOR. • Chie r Marzhat. ftaZrpats POLITICAL. _ NOSECRANS AND THE-REBELS. - The Copperhead filde of the Story. • A correspondent of the Now York World thus pitches into Resecrans and his mission: At the recent grand ball, three gentlemen con ceived the idea of coming in as carpet-baggers and duly accoutred did be appear in all the glory of linen dusters, carpet-bags containing one en tire change of shirts and twp tajath brushes for the 'Party; and, not content whit' this garb they acted • the assumed 'characters to the amusement of not a few. But this was only fun and make believe. The real article soon appeared in the person of General Rosemans, _recently confirmed by the Senate'ae Mini s te r to Mexico. Mexico, I bgg to explain; is not' situated In these Partsteed to come by the White Eallphur •Is clearly not the shortest route to the Halls of the Monteztunas. No this Is not Mexico, and Rosecrans' was so informed by the luminary of the State Department at Washington__ and came" herd under that Idea, he Is a swindled individual. Whether his Salary be new running on or not he certainly ought to get back his traveling ex . Be came utterly unaccredited hinny friend of the South or any leader. of the °great conserVa tive party of the North. •True It was; however, that he claimed verballyr, to be a <person of no light consequence and Influence, Mut, each per sons always so purport to be, To borrow an ex pression of:; Seward* which I like better than the author, he "adopted hinmele , to repre sent anyqmty of Yeentems',and Catholics. e He also Aimedli medI that he had gone on to see Go vernor Seymour, and that he was acting with his approbation, but it was noticeable that he did not have a scrap of a pen from . that gentleman, or from any prominent member of the conterva tive party of - New York. • Your carpet-bag placemaker, however, dis dains all pen and Ink credentials:: his tongue is his passport, and a face of brass an indorser not to be questioned. And I will here do Rosecrans the justice to say that .none aids craft—not even Mr. Herman Donsterawivel himself—could have talked more plausibly or gotten up in this chosen sport of youth, beauty and joy a grander set of political pyrotechnics. Some seven years ago General Leo chased Rose crans through these hills. and with wondrous eel like facility the latter "folded his tent like the Arab and silently stole away." Bat ihis year it is Rosecrans who pursues Lee. This grand old sol dier baa no love for polities,and no special fancy, I imagine, for the politicians. He never ran for an office, and has no hankering whatever for the political arena. Since the war he has been stu diously reticent antrmodest, refushig large pres ents o. iarmi and dwellings—a candidate only for honest hard work, and finding his moderate recompense for toil as President of the Washing toe College. Va. Reseerans sought him first at the Warm Springe, and missed him by a day. Not daunted by his failure, our adventurous dt 7 plomat starts next for the White Stalphur, over hauling General Beanregard by the way, and practicing on him the diplomatic wiles intended for a fuller development hereafter. • A rriveda t_theA.Thiteßalphur Hprings,..General-' Rost crane seeks at once a special interview with General Lee and tinfoldis his views. These are the old story of the.charmer or pacificator I have narrated—that there are a great many good •&• • pie, many them Republicans, who have t- • misled touching the conduct'of the takmthern peo ple, their purposes, ite. They hive been told this and that dreadful story and'it is very desira ble that the really representative men' of the South now here should make a fresh averment to Bose.erans,. Mexican diplomat, by way of, describing their own peaceful purposes and War Of their people, sod they de not mean .to drink wine in the skulls of carpet-baggers and reallawsgs. The situation was somev-hat perplexing for the Southerners. One course open to them was to ask Rosecrans flatly who were his constituents, and where were his credentials and recommenda tions generally and in lien of failure to produce these vouchers to bid him to go to Mexico or some other more decidedly tropical abode. But if this were donsTlt would probably be misrepresented. It would be said that these Southern leaders had an arriere piesee hostile to the Union, or knew of one among the people, they are still re bellions and must be distrusted, guarded, and kept down. The Radicals always loving a lie would seize on this reticence as proof stronger than holy writ of all they were putting forth. This last line of ideas obtained and the two or three politicians who conferred with two Generals concluded that they would answer Rosecrans's inquiries as frankly and respectfully as if he was a very babe in quest of truth and utterly ignorant of the political history of the past three years on the pregnant fact of the pre sent subthission of the South to ahrtost unexam pled wrong. They would repeat the old story that they wanted peace under a constitutional government as earnestly as if aught but a fool or a knave ever supposed the contrary. And so General Rosecrans, happy to be thus recognized without passport or credentials, writes his wag niloquent letter to • General Lee, craving enlight enment as to the state of the Southern mind on political matters, and expressing rather fulsome assurance of his distinguished consideration and esteem, PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY; .AIMITST 31, 18¢8. query arises, if It takes Itosecrans , three years' time and a trip to the White Sulphur to get at these patent facts about the South, how long will it take him to find out the true situation in Mexico?—that bright land of mystery, romance and fable, where Dfunchatitiens and nosecratutes are as plenty as blackberries. But the music strikes up, and I must really go the ball. [From the flocs salad. am 29.7 Facto for an Inference. General itose.crans comes to Utica, and is sloe • etted several :days with• Horatio Seymour. He goes directly to Washington, and hobnobs with Andrew Johnson and his admirers. From there be goes to. 'White SulphurSprings, where ho meets Lee, Beauregard, Stephens, Letcher and other ex-confederate notables, who assemble in secret conclave. Tile next we hear of him with a prochzmation in • his 'pOcket v signed by these worthies; the contents of which, we are told, are soon to be madeknown through the Democratic Committee at Washington. BERIOCJILITAI °mimes:Et CHKI&GO. Kepubilcsui 11:Keeling Broliein Up by a fob. Mom the Chicago Jotowal. Aug. A meeting had been called for last evening by , direction of the Ceutrar Committee, to organize a Tante: aub in the Eighth Ward. Them:olm was to be held in a large hall located at No. 381 Blue Island avenue, and all necessary 'arrange." marts for holding a quiet, orderly meeting were duly made. Hon. N. B. Judd, John Pope Hod nett. Esq., and other Republican speakers were invited to address the meeting, and very large proportion of the residents of that ward are of Irish birth or parentage, the meeting was called as an Irlith Republican meeting. When the hour for the, meeting had arrived, Mr. Hodnett and several prominent Republicans proceeded to the , hail. It had been ar ranged that the organization known as the Irlah Republican Stamens would convene at an early hour at the head quartens t and march with lighted torches to its hall, and participate in the meeting. While waiting for the arrival of the club, Com pany A intuie their appearance in the hall, and at once took possession of it. Alderman Rafferty called the meeting to order and nominated Thomas Halpin, Chairman, who was almost unanimously elec ted. He took his seat upon the stand erected for the speakersend announced the object of the meeting to be, "The discussion of the question touching the coming campaign and the duty of the Irishmen of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Wards therein. " He said "that it was proposed to discpas these issues in a fair,. impartial and honest manner, giving to each party a lair show, and then allow each one pres ent to draw his own conclusions respecting which party was right." He called for John Pope Hod nett, who had been announced to speak. At the mention of Mr. Hodnett's" name—he being a strong Republican, and an efficient one too—the crowd Inside, which seemed to have come together with a common understandiog as to what was to take place should an attempt be made to go on with the meeting, groaned and hissed un til the scene presented was a perfect pandemce : ninm, with each one striving to outdo Ids 'neigh bor in attempting to ,get up a disturbance. After-makWg several vain attempts - ttrearrYtrn the meeting decently,the speaker was Interrupted by the entrance of the Irian.Tanners. ' The Irish . Tanners bore several transparencies, which, on entering the hall, seemed to excite th:. ire of the rebels, and a dive was at once made to obtain possessio n of them, in order to destroy them. A row was at once inaugurated, which be came general, and the White Boys In Blue pitched in to clean out the Tanners. Chiba, pistols, and every available weapon, were freely used , by the Democrats upon the Tanners, who, surrounded as they were, and terribly outnumbered. e.* that to resist'would;be not only useless buefelonae.tr.,s and, keeping together as much as posaible, they made for the door, closely pursued by the blood thirsty disciples of Comisky, Rafferty, Baum Co. When the Tanners reached the street they were imm tely re-formed in line by General Salomon, der-in-Chief of the Tanner corps, who had just arrived in his carriage, ready for defense s should further indignities be offered, but determined to only protect themselves so far as they were able. In the meantime word had been sent to the Twelfth street station of the dis graceful proceedings, and a squad of policemen sent to the scene, they arriving shortly after the Tanners reached the street. It was found that several of their number had been badly injured by the assaulting party, and one man fatally wounded by a pistol shot in the head. Inside the hall a scene of desolation was pre sented. Broken torches, torn transparencies, oil, pieces of flags, lamps, etc., were strewn over the floor, and in three places where oil had been spilled in the building it had taken fire, and for a time there were prospects of a huge conflagra tion. By the united exertions of the policemen and the Republicans who still remained in the building, the fires were put out and a farther disaster prevented. The Tanners, finding that no further violence would be offered, marched away, cheering loudly for Grant and Colfax. Bowe fifteen or twenty Republicans were severely and dangerously injured. The campaign In litaryland.-11,epub11. can Prospects. [From the Baltimore American, Anima al The meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, held in this city yesterday, to inau gurate measures for initiating _an active cam paign in Maryland, was very largely attended, all paring of the State being represented. The President of the Committee made a brief ad dress, reviewing the encouraging circum stances under which the party th ould enter on the campaign arid exhibiting the - good grounds that existed for believing that e Republican vote in Maryland would show a large increase this fall. Judge Goldsborough and others of the Presidential Electors, who were present in con sultation with the Committee, also spoke in the same spirit. The representatives from the Fourth Congressional District united in express ing the opinion that wits a hearty, vigorous ef fort the Republicans would be able to elect their . '"candidate. The Republicans of the several Con gressional districts were requested to meet in con ven Lion on the 24th prox. to select candidates for the Rouse of Representatives, the time of the pri-. mary meetings to be fixed by the County Corn. mittees ,— The - Exeentive-Committee - were strueted to make arrangements for public meet. trigs throughout the State. It was announced that a Grant and Colfax ratification meeting would be held in Baltimore early in September. A resolution was adopted declaring that the Re publicans of Maryland will • "extend a cordial welcome to all citizens of Maryland who, prefer ring the welfare of the nation to the interest of party, are willing to unite with resin securing the enforcement of a strict obedience to the existing laws and the peace arid prosperity of the country by the election of our candidates, Grant and Col fax, in the ensuing campaign." Ku Klux in Chicago. "A,Fenian" writes as follows to the Chicago Journal : As a loyal citizen olladcago, an- old soldier of the 58th, and a member o: the Fenian Brother hood, I wish to inform my fellow-citizens of the formation of a rebel organization, under the dis guise of an Irish battalion of State militia in this city. This organization is officered by rebels and is an auxiliary of the murderona "Ku-Klux-Klan" of Memphis. - let. Its Colonel, Christopher Sherwin, late of the rebel army, its acknowledged head and com mander. 2d. MeClare, lately arrived from 31emphis,is of Ku Klux proclivities,and was a writer on a rebel paper during the war. 3d. Cooney is a Canadian English spy, who was ordered to leave the headquarters of the Fe nian Brotherokod by President Roberts, and ...warned_to Ann r e e h --eitt-atert.---two-hours notice. The President etelled two deteo- OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. tive4 to watch hint, and ho was found with the bead k English detective at Sweeney's Hotel, New Yor. 4th. Conway was tried by court martial in this city for stealing the money of the Irish people, and after careful examination found guilty of the theft, and publicly expelled by officers of the Fenian Brotherhood. I Wish to warn my countrymen of such men. .No honest Irishman would be found in such company, and I am sure no American citizen who respects himself would associate with such men. ' ' The officers of the "G. A. R." have got infor patltm of the doings of this body, and also the record of Its leading men, and will see that they are taken cars of. --A despatch to the Chicago Journal gives a faller account than onr ,telegrams of the war in Ar hotline „ ' , Leans, August 29.—A prominent citizen of this city has received a letter from Little Rock., Ark.; rug a detailed account of a terrible state affairs there. It says: "Open war Ox fam. ' In Conway: Peni and Columbia counties the courts have been broken up and , dispersed by •arra6l bedies of rebels. A fight occurred at Leviibblirff lastStmden between several hundred rebels at a small force of Union men. The latter Were compelled to fall back. Governor ,Clayton lass gone to the scene of action with a small force of troops. Senators Wheeler and Barker and Dr. Johnson have been assassinated. The latter, died, but the others may . recover. Troops will be applied for at once to quell the disturttuice. A Letter trona Henry Ward Beecher The Coshocton (Ohio) Democrat having inter polated a 'Word In a sentence of Henry Ward Beecher's letter to the Boston Advertiser which perverted the meaning, the editor of the Co shocton Republican *rote to Mr. Beecher on the subject, and received the following reply PKeicssim., Aug. 13, 1868—Dear Sir: 'You ask me whether I wrote the following sentence: "The. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,in the closing sentence of a letter to the editor of the Boston Daily Advertiser, utters an honest sentiment In the following: _ ~ "There will be nocandidate ^ between Grant and S eymour. I 11l be a fair fight ‘be tween rugged (Democratic onesty and plausible craft."--Coshocton Democrat. ' I did not. The word (Democratic) was inter polated by the editor of the paper from which it comes, on purpose to deceive his readers. I re gard Grant as an upright, honest man, of good administrative radii—the very man to be Presi dent in times which require steadiness, clear sense, kindnes4 and triedj)atriotlsm. I not only believe- that be President, but that his civil administration will be as remarkable as his military career. Since all the men who sought to destroy this Government are rallying around Seymour it Is fit that all the men who stood up for the Union should gather about Grant. It is an honor that will not happen twice in a man's lifetime to have a chanee to vote for such a man as Grant. No young man can well afford to throw away his chance. -Eve,n if done, it ought--to• be in-favor of some better man than he who, through all 'the years from 1860 to 1868, studied how to help Southern treason without incurring the risks and _pains of overt and courageous treasonable acts. I am very truly Lours, , WARD BEECHER. 'The Ron correspondent of the Pall Mall Gmete, writing - .nder date of August 13, has the foLowing: .. "On Monday the Pope paid his long talked of visit to the second division , of his army, at the camp at Rocca di Papa, arriving, as arranged, under the escort of the Garde Urbaind. The Holy Father was accompanied by General Kan zler and his staff, and was received at the camp with repeated salvos of ealutorl,t ll 4.3thele of. the._ troops being rtiniiiiin a line, numbering six thousand men of different arms.—Xonaves, chas sours, dragoons, artillery, and engineers. - The spectacle attracted visitors from Rome and the neighboring towns, as well as the Campagna,who greeted the Pope with a few acclamations,, while the bands of the various corps played the Hymn of Men tuna. The Holy Fatherproceeded straight to the chapel, which stands, inform of a pavilion, in the midst of the camp, and was magnificently decorated for the occasion. .The troops massed in front of this tabernacle, which was open, and all heard thejond tones of the Pope,' announcing that he ministered expressly for their benefit. Then followed the mass, and the soldiers fell on their knees, as the roll of drums, the blast of trumpets, and the roar of cannon prochimed the elevation of the Host. " The .-Pope now- took breakfast, which was served in another pavilion, while his ears were regaled by a martial chant, which the chaßceurs, congregating before the tent, sang in his honor, and which celebrated the triumps of the last campaign. - The serenade delighted the Pope,who listened attentively, anth'eried out 'Bravi, finally admit ting the officers to kiss his foot. The same honor was extended to the students of the Enelisit college, to those of the Polish college, as well as the students of the college recently established by the Jesuits at Mandragone; who await - nobles, - and to the Garde Urbaine. The ceremony con cluded with the presentation of some of the visitors from Rome. From the pavilion the Pope returned to the chapel, where he gave the kneeling army his benediction, chanted with his usual distinctness, which excited the Zouaves to a frenzy of enthusiasm. The Holy Father then visited several of the tents, and conversed famil iarly with their occupants. Lastly he proceeded to the hosnital, - where he addressed somemords of consolition to the sick, who, owing to the Improvement in the weather, now number only forty. "The Zouaves mustered to see the Popo leave the camp, saluting him with cries of 'Long live our Holy Father, long live the Pontiff-King;' and the day concluded with a grand dinner at thb convent of the Greek basilica at Grottaferratta. The banquet consisted of sixty covers, and the Pope invited to his_table_Carainati4 mattel,-D; Incii:Claretti, and Borromeo, General Kanzler, Count de Sartiges, and several prelates of the court.. The 4oly Father ordered that each of the 6,000 men in camp should receive a bottle of Genzano wine and two cigars." Thomas Carlyle and the Edinburgh Pallosophical Institution. Mr. Carlyle, in accepting the Presidentship of this Society, writes from Dumfries, where he is staying with some relatives : "Your agreeable announcement has come round to me here. -It is indisputable. I couldsiot have been chosen to the Presidency of your distinguished institution in a way more to my mind, or on terms less onerous. Of course I accept the honor, aud in tend to wear it as long as lam permitted. * * * I reckon it a spontaneous,gratuitons, and honeat mark of respect, and value it as I should do few others. With every good wish for the institution I have become honorary head of, and regretting that I have nothing but wishes to give it, I re main, &c." The Faris correspondent of the London Post publishers a letter from a friond.at Lucerne, dated Saturday last. The writer says :—Lord Stanley is at the Schvveitzer . Hof, and we have bore a number of our own country people an4eAmori cans, who may be very `distingruaboirs - but do not look so. 'rhe Wallace Villa, the royalresi dence is delightfully situated high up. The house iscommodious, the dining room a mag ...ulficout.salon&with=mtelt-a view-from-the-win dows! The 'Countess of Kent' transacts business The Brew ilebellion. IMIOPEN AFF.AMB The Pope in Camp. ENGLAND. Victoria in Switzerland. early in the morning with Lord Stanley when nectesary. The Royal dinner hour ib two o'clock, when all the Royal family assemble.- -There is a dinner again, orenpper, at half-past eight, which Is living according to the German system of feeding. The Countess of Kent and suite are accommodated with horses and carriages of the place, but there are some pony cattle which look to me importations from England. The Countess drives out daily in a four-norsb carriage. It is a good drag np the hill to the villa. There is little or rather no State etiquette observed: the servants are dressed in black, with the exception of one who is In highland costuccl.3. I have once seen the Countess of Kent, looking verymell, in a simple dark dress and a broad ' black straw hat. I am told the countess is so pleased with Lucerne that she will remain lonker than was proposed. There Is a steamer on , the lake't the disposal of the Court. Last night we had fireworks and band on the waters oppo ite the Schweitzer Hof; that is all I have re marked in the way of rejoicings. The great Deo ple are not mobbed or annoyed litany way. Lord Manley isup in the mountains to-day." FRALATOIt. The *Wench Atlantic 'Cable. The Moniteur publishes the following note sr 'ln a letter addressed to the France of . the 13th of Augtust, 1111: Blackmore and Eugene Betw een penent is affirming that oral as well as writ- ten engagements had been entered into with them, and that they have a legal right to the concession of the submarine telegraph to the United States. The government repels such in sirmations as entirely , erroneous. The admini stration,, which in such matters has been careful to employ only the regular and unimpeachable methods of public tender. to which it has had re course three times, awaits and hopes that the claimants will at last decide on carrying their complaint before the Council of State, which is 'the only jurisdiction in such a difference. A longer hesitation on their part would be a tacit admission of the absurdity of their pretensions:, Literary Items, On Sunday last Victor Hugo read to a select circle of his friends at Brussels, portions of the manuscript of the new romance which he has just completed. It is entitled simply "93." The French publisher has given 100,000 francs for the work. The twenty-fourth volume of the correspon dence of Napoleon L has just made its apparanee. It is the most interesting of the series; for it may be said to be a history of the fatal campaign of Moscow recounted by the Emperor himself. An Ultimatum. M. E. Girardln, in the Liberte of August 18th, puts forward the ultimatum of France in the fol lowing demands: "We demand that the work of 1829 should be resumed, and that negotiations should be opened with Prussia on this basis: Prussia to be allowed to incorporate the whole of the Saxon territory, as she has incorporated Hanover, under the condition that she will concur in and actively promo& the formation of a Franco. German state, comprehending Bel gium, Rhenish Holland,Rhenish Prussia, Rhenish Hesse and Rhenish Bavaria, to be ruled over by the King_of.l3azony, under _the '-King -of the Rhine Country,' or some such name. Again, France would have no objection that, instead of one kingdom'ol about 10 000,000 of people, there should be two—leaving the King of the Belgians as he is at pitsent, with his 4,940,000 subjects, and creating a new kingdom of the Rhine lands with 4,534,000 inhabitants. • In case Prussia should refuse to accede to this pacific arrange- ment, we demand that France should no longer hesitate in pushing the line of her actual fron tier to that of her natural frontier. We demarill, in a word, what we last year called "our share of the river." War Rumors. The Temps regrets to say that its correspond ence from Berlin, Vienna and Madrid is of a very warlike tone. The interview between the Czar and the Ring of Prussia is considered very sig nidcative. The Wanderer of Vienna says that the recent attacks of the Russian press on Prussia were but a mask to avert attention from the ose relations of the two Powers. Now that they are ready they drop the mask, and the inter view between-the- two sovereigns reveals • tO - the world the fact of their close intimacy. The A venir National hopes that in the face of such grave facts France is not going to engage in "a mad enterprise against Germany." finch an en terprise .coned only succeed "by having Austria as an ally, and the late visit of Prince Napoleon bas proved that Austria cannot or will not aid us against Prussia." I RALLY. Gen. Garibaldi and the Italian Volun. Gen. Garibaldi has addressed a letter from Cs prera to Major Stefano Canzio, President of the Association of the Veterans of the .Patriot Ar mies in fie noa, "thanking them for so soon ral lying round the flag of duty and justice, after their recent contest with the united armies of im posture and tyranny," and preparing themselves to "wash out of Italy the stain which still re mains of despotism, falsehood and treason." He reminds them that there is "no real liberty for the body without liberty of the mind," and requests them "to point out to their fellow-countrymen the degraded and miserable condition to which a regime of priests has reduced the noblest race on the earth," Visit to Bethlehem. A number of Philadelphians visited Bethlehem on Saturday to participate in a masked ball given to the boarders at the Eagle Hotel. The dining room was gaily decorated with Chinese lanterns, and at the appointed time the maskers who had congregated in the parlors formed a proetizslan and marched into the ball-room. They were a motley group, and created much amusement to the spectators and to each other. Some of the char acters were very well sustained, and in most cases the incognito so well maintained that none could guess who was who. During. the evening a crash was heard, and a full grown ape bounded into the window, creating some consternation. The fun culminated when the signal for unmask ing was given. The affair was highly enjoyed, and the guests of the Sun Hotel have been incited to • 'ye a similar entertainment this evenin:. .ita-8 to Bedlle, I. ' ur ig zrin.ay : an opportunity of witnessing two of the novel religions ceremonies of the Moravians. One was a funeral in the graveyard, and the other a love feast of Brethren festival in the old church which has been recently enlarged and renovated, and can now be compared, both for size and beauty of interior, with the best of our city churches. There were nearly a thousand persons present, and each was supplied with a cup of delicious coffee, and a cake, which were partaken of while a selection of hymns were sung by the choir with orchestral accompaniments. —Here is a scrap for one of "G. A.T.'s" lettels to a Western paper that is well worth quoting : I stood on the rocky margin of the outermost Sister last Sunday, and watched the river break over the rib of rock that is the rifle-pit line of Niagara. The great white column of battle came dowlp, at a charge and leaped the barrier with so easY motion that it seemed to have collected its energies for naught. But dropping into the gulf below where confused channels led it here and there, plunging and turning to re-form its line, the scene that ensued was that of an army stricken with panic .All the great lakes pressed behind it howling."forward !" Overeat, inter lapped, crowded onward, rib by rib and ledge, by ln ledge flungdownward, the line of march re formed,a only at the - brink of the Fall when order an death.were, won together. Turning as a dead man . turns , placidly over, tha, aolumn catches the light t once on its face, sees the vision of the rainbow Und,eXpires. honr — us t be Ne ea w n Lo! bw k. gentleman left his boardleg • _. ing tea-kettles atkinkTa4"ll4-4-4fibi"r "811.7". • F. I. EISIILWIDN. Publisbar. PRICE THREE CENTS FACTS AND FA NOlBll6 A Chinese Love Song. Chin Sun, of Mr. Burlinname's Embassy, is the probable author of this little song, which we transpose into Roman characters. The sense, may perhaps be evident upon close inspection: Ito veag irlwi thabn onde yes Ands almo ncolo rodno se Sheh asaq cone ofre alsto rehab. Re rein bfe etha ve not oee. Onbi rdsne atso upset dpup pyd oge , Shef atte an paudg rows Sofia stit to haste nmil fl ere Tow' deno nthe rclot hes. no veto al tdow nby hers ide Anddr ink Ycin nghys ont ea An dpuinlys rmar.oundt hepl ace , Whe rehe nal ston ghtto be. Thew aysh semi lead lov eris A can tionfortoi ee. She'lln eve them ybet tech all Fo rahe'd nut ket eno fine. —Silk-raising Is.proposed in,Califorala. —Spruce Bier—a new hearse. affeets.crimson umbrella at present., •=eleoPittnt was a woman of Marc; —Both parties in Milwaukee are building large svigwaras. —Berlin annousceian Intethational Exhibition for 1872. —A jury in Wales recently tossed up a penny to decide a case of manslaughter. Tails won. —A Milaneee is forming a company to irrigate the desert of Sahara by artesian wells. —Leroi, Eugenie's hair-dresser, receives $O,OOO salary. —The Viceroy of Egypt spent $12,000,000 in a ten weeks' tour. —The Menken's posthumous poetry was pub lished in London Angmt 18. —An English jury has , decided that it is not murder for a man to stamp , his mistress to death with spiked boots. —Mr. Gran will open the French Theatre's New York with the comic opera of Genevieve of Brabant. —Nutt and They T. Thumb's sister are to Make a match. They have made a quarter of a mllllOlll between them. , —Mr. Durfee, a millionaire from Fall River, makes a sensation at Newport With a team of black Normandy horses, shod with felt, and - with bells about their necks. —Queen Victoria slept through the journey from Cherbourg to Paris. It took eight hours. John Brown, in full flighland costume, "accom panied her. —At the Paris Chatelet Theatre, Misa Sara Dowe made her first appearance in poor lilenken'a favorite role in the "Pirates de Savarse," on• the very day on which Adah Menken —A Brooklynite killed himself to escape a mo ther-In-law—ltisst-very dangerous precedent to establish. Many a man is on the very verge of doing the same thing. —A fellow in Indiana escaped from jail by put ting on his wife's clothes end - covering his face, with a handkerchief, weeping violently as he passed out. . —King William has received Theodore's drink: , ing cup, a. large buffalo horn, with a hole and wocden stopper at •the small end, through which royalty used to suck raw - -An English town was lately visited with a storm of snails. It lasted about ten minutes and covered the grotind with small shelled snails sim ilar to sea mills. —The young Cavaignac's mamma told hid" to behave as we related he did. She is an nucora monly plucky woman; her name is Qdiot, and when her husband was in Ham she visited 'hide in spite of bars and bolts. • —Mr. Boucleault has a new play, called "After , Dark." It is adapted from the French, and the title is taken from Wilkie Collins's novel' , The most effective incident is borowed frona "Under - - the Gaslight." It is very successful in London. —Neiaton,the Paris surgeon,when commencing practice, used to employ boys to bring himnewa of any accident on the street that he might rush out and secure a case. In that way he made a great reputation in surgery. . • —An ill-natured woman at Saratoga says that "some women dress to please each other; some to please men, or rather one inan,for as a general thing they despise men's opinions on millinery. But the most dressy women don't dress to please °, any body; they dress to worry . women." _ —The following epigram on the Marriage or Patti is current: "For Diva's reasons to_be- wed ' Paiti resolved, ,we know; Co-partnership, no doubt, was one That made her take a Cans." —This is the way the - moon affects a Long Branch correspondent:—"Theyoungnight-queen gave a timid shimmering light, intermitted at • intervals by flitting clouds, and through their gauze-like meshes the silvery light was but dim med—not obscured." . • —The Princess Louise, Queen Victoria's fifth daughter, is a beautiful girl, fair, tall_,.audgrrice ful liker a - lily, with - well- - cut liaitures, a pensive cast of countenance, and blue, German eyes.. Her walk is singularly distingue.. Her younger sister, Beatrice, is ugly,pert and self-ccinscious. —A widow of Louisville eloped with a promis in young merchant and set up housekeeping in Indiana, only to find that her -devotion was nn- appreciated, and one morning that her quasi husband had again eloped, this time with her daughter, aged seventeen. —Colonel Gowan the American-gentleman who raised the Russfan vessels sunk in the har bor of Sebastopol, is about to be intrusted with the work of searching Vigo Bay for the Spanish galleon_,s loaded with ingots, which were sunk by the Dutch and English fleet about the year 1102. —Whe London Atheneum says of Mr. Disraeli's play of Arlacos thatlan audience went to Astley's Thee r . pared to levet and rams awana disappointed. Nevertheless it generously adds that "a score worse tragedies have attained 'a certain popularity within the memory of living playgoers." —Morosini is the name of the new dancer ire New York. The puffist, who acts as her agent, says she is known as the "Coquette of Egypt." " The torehiights of the cavalcade which -es corted her out of the Turkish capital were extinguished in a flood of grief at • her de parture. • —lt is proposed to number the organ grinders in England, and license them, in order to insure; their good conduct and their pnnishmentin eases of misbehavior. The Bishop of Oxford, on hear ing of the plan, said that, so far as keine con cerned, he had rather see the Exodait than the Numbers of the orgawmen. —One of the silliest of many silly associations has just been discovered at the West. ' The head of it calls herself ' "Princess of Jerusalem,". aza. the object is to form a new :governmeet to be ruled by females. It came to light through the plots of a man who claims to be a "son of the divine cater of things" plotting to gain herplace, and be "princess" himself, —At a recent meeting of the trustees of the : `- Vineland (N. J.l - Seminar,y, the sum of *OOO was paid on account of the Vinehusti snhaerip dons; and the trustees stipulated that they would go on immediately with tho erection or - the Seminary building, and appropriate not leis than sl2 t _OOO from other • sources towards the badla" before using .1 11 1)" more of the surtolut ' itr_Visuilsruti......Thasshole smount.ofilte_. slsre, o4olacd p eti -by Vineland, hewer, to to bar •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers