GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME 26. 707110011 4 0 gAltrel. INVITATIONS _os PAR ges. Ace.' riew striae. MASON & 00.. genies OW Chestnut street. WrDING LNYITATIONI3 ENGRAVED IN THE ierarest and Dais manner. LOUIS DB.EKA. Etta- Sew and Engraver. 1023 Ctiestnnt street. tab 20.-tf MARRIED. COBBN—MAY.--On the 9d instant, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Baltimore, by ths Rev. Dr. Detach, Jacob L. Cohen to Miss Sarah Mug, both of Baltimore. MORGAN—COUGHLAN.—On the 6th instant, in Baltimore, by Rey. Father Gately, at St. Bridget's Church. John W. Morgan to Miss Jennie Coughlan, all of Baltimore. FI)I D.o DONEOHAN.—On Wednesday morning,llay sth, in New York, after a long and painful illness, Frances Ann Doneghan, daughter of John and Ann Sonneck. of London. aged 66 years and 1 month. F(ERINO.—On the 6th inst., Margaret Ironing, aged 72 years. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 478 North Fifth street, on Monday. 10th km. at 2 o'clock. To probeed to Laurel EMI. LOWDER.—On Friday morning, May 7th, Eliza bulb ?wells, wife of Dr. Edward Lowber. Her funeral will be from No. 220 South Elghth Street. on Monday, lath inst., at 10 o'clock. RANDOLPIL—On the sth inst., at 6 o'clock A. IL, Philip Musick •Randolph, eon of the late Jacob Ran. doiph, M. D. The relatives and male friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenceof his mother, 521 South Fourth street, tbis (Saturday), at 4 o'clock P. M., without further notice. -- SHAWLS FOR SPRING BALES. WHOLESALE aND RETAIL. FULL LINE OF WHITE SHAWLS. FULL LINE OF BLACK SHAWLS. FULL LINE OF PLAIN SHAWLS. EYRE & LANDELL. FOURTH AND ARCH BTh SPECIAL NOTICED. See gath Page for Additional WOOD & CARY, OPEN DAILY Novelties in FANCY BONNETS, TRIMMED HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, NEAPOLITAN HATS, FANCY HAIR HATS. RIBBONS AND SILKS, CRAPES AND ILLUSIONS, Every New Style Oat - NVOOD & CARY, No. 725 OHESTIiIIIT STREET. A few flne imported 13ennets and Flats BELOW COST. 'WOOD & CARY. nar7.- • PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE LAND Hybl. Pliny. N 0.114 South This d street. 2d story. A Dividend of Three Per Cent. oaths outstanding !iota of the Company has THIS DAY been declared by the Board of Director*, payable to the stockholders, on and sitter the 15th May Wt., W. E. tiPOFFORD. Treasurer. Puzianatru la. May 7. stayed& ,-- - Ear — INFANT SOLIOOL SOCIETY OF PHILADES., PHIA.--Forty , oecond Anniversary will be held In the Sebool.roorn of the South Street Presbyterian Church. South street. below Twelfth, on TUESDAY, 11th inst., at -3.0)4 o'clock A. M. C. W. RITCHIE inyttlt• Secretary. ji %11l :hv A COUNTRY BEAT FOR RENT OR SALE—BIT. Cuated on North Yerinzylvanla Railroad, three mitee from station, large stone house. shade and fruit trees 3 acres of lawn and plenty of water , stabling, Ice. 11 deeirable. 6er 10 acres adjoining will be sold with the place. Rent moderato. Apply between 10 and 2. or ad dress R. R. C., 711 Bansom street. myB3t6 -- - - AILLL TE FAVORITE BRANDS OF SMOKING TO bacco., Including Lona :lack, Perreke, Lynchburg. Highlander. etc. way be had at the lowest races of WILEY BROTHERS. N. W. corner Eighth and Walnut streets. apKtruttO MATES'S PATENT SPEC 3 CAN eayNao bo had at ht Store, No. 137 South Eighth, above Walnut. spl4-tf Jv orPARABOLB.- ALL THE NEWEST LONDON and Paris styles, which for novelty, variety and elegance are unequalled. A large assortment of LAOII COVILES. 8E.1..81DE and SUN Ult II 91t41.A6.',at the lowest prices. at H. DIXON'S FANCY GoODd STORE, No. 21 South Eighth street ap2B.lm.rp TLIST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1.000 CABER OF J Champsparkling Catawba and California Wines, Vert, Madeira. Sherry, - Jamaica and Santa Oros Ruin , fline old Brandies and Whiskiee, Wholesale and retail P. J. JORDAN, Z2O Pear etreet, Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dick street de7-ti MAGAZIN DEB MODES. Wl4 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROVTOR. Cloaks. Walking Unita, Silks, Drees Goode, Lace Shawls, Ladlea' Underclothing and Ladles' Furs. Dr.esees mode to measure in Twentyfour Hours. • A RE YOU A CONNOISSEUR IN MEERSCHAUM Jsk_ Pipes and Cigar Tubes? WILEY BROTHERS have superior stook at Eighth and Walnut. ap23-rp tfi AA - ARECIBO WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER .6". Wit . . Braiding. StaMPtn.g. age. M. A. 'PORKY. Filbert street. TATILEY BROTHERS ARE THE LARGEST MANU VY facturers of Havana eigard in Philadelphia. Of eoureo their immense facilities enable thorn to 8011 at the lowest possible price. Eighth and Walnut. apdll rod° 1111113 MOUTH AND THE TEETH DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S *fame and Standing in Medical Dentistry are a guaran teo for the Efficacy of whatever he Pre scribes for the Mouth and Teeth. Tho great demand for the preparations made from hie formula has induced many persons to sell their own pre gparations under hie name, To protect We reputation from Isteering by this practice, and to secure the best remedies for his pattenta in regard to hls NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE, •MOUTU WASH AND GARGLE. Do has taken legal measures to prevent his ,formul a ,from being compounded by any other Chemist of Drug• .ghat In the United States, but GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, ' APOTGEICARY N. W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut H tree Phtladolpa, As teetifled by the following certificate "I hereby repudiate as BP171;1008 all tooth powders and lEnouth washes sold under my name, except those having Iny signature on the Label and compounded and sold itINLY by GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, Apothecary, N. W. cor ium' of TWELFTH and CHESTNUT streets, Philadel iphlea Who ALONE holds my, prescriptions, and is autho- Tine to prepare and soli the same." J. DBEIAVEN mh1843 m WBmrpi M. D D. D.B. REPAuttst Tck .WATCIIES ANA MUBIC4i. - Beam . in the beat manner, by okillful workm ,i)i • . . FARR. (lc BRO 823 Cheatnut otanot, below Fourth. JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,_ GENERALROKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, ar27 20tre 12U SOUTH BEO , IND S r nit ta TIO YOU WANT PRIME NAVY, FINE 'CUT, oft Cavendish? Co to VaLEY'S. at Eighth and Walnut otroota. ap2a4p tt . . . . . ~ ..„ . . . . • • • . , , , ..,,, , .;.• . • ' ...,,,, „ . ~.,.-.. , , . „.. ~ , , ~ , , . .... -. , , ~.., . . .. . . . -,.. -.-..-,.,, .. . ' ..............-,,-... ~.,.,-,:......,.. .. . .. - - • '-,' •• . ' • , ~„..i ~.,!......,.,....,.„;•..,....: ~,, ~,,„ , „ , ~..,.. . , ; '1 ' ' '-' '' ' ''.-.; '• - ' - 1 '; '','''-' - '.: , -, ..',' , ‘„ 1 ., '' „ i # . ~ , : 5:•. ,. ..! . .. , : . ,;;.t.1,, _l. ', ~ .. :'„, • • •••• ',. •• . .. ........,.......„ . •.:•- • ~., --,,, ..;...,',.;'..,..„....-..• . . . .. ~, . -,.., ..,,.._. • -s ''-- ' ~, .., , . ~ , , , . . '• . ~., . , .. ' • . s ,;-!- ii • . ... ..'....i.7'..'.'.. - . . • . . ~. , . . .... -- ',• •• •.•••• ' - I . . , ~. . . - . l - , , .. . '• ". ' - -''' ' • I°3o •'- • • ' . , .. , ... ` , - . ~„ -• .. . .. , : • ,- . • ... . , . - . . , . • - .• . .... .. .. ' - - 1.•• ... r r . . . • .. .. . . . ...r..,•1. , . r r , . , . I' - . i . • , , • 1 - . . . . • . ... • • . . . THE PACJFIO RAILROAD. How the Ends Snubbed Eaoh Other, and Wouldn't Meet, Fun Among the Track Layers—Clubs, Fists, Blasts and Bev°lvens—Letter from our War Correspondent. A lively correspondent of the New York Sun writes as follows: PROMOISITORT POINT, PACIFIC RAILROAD, May 1, 1869.—Lively times these here. I understand that it has been announced throughout the country that the last rail of the great Pacific Railroad is to be spiked down on the Bth day of this month, and that the event is to be p üblicly celebrated at Ibis point, But you are behind the times. The road was graded three weeks ago, and we have' hod the loudest celebration over It ever gotten up in these parts. If you haven't heard of it, here's a si neation for you, warranted true. Everybody supposes the two roads have been doing their level beat to meet each other; and so they have, but not at this end. If nobody bad said anything, we should have,„ had a double track across the continent before long. The two companies—the Central and Union—don't, love each' other, and the idea of meeting wasn't agreeable. The consequence was they wouldn't shake bands when they were in easy shaking distance, but turned the cold shoulder and passed by. I tell.yon, Mr. Editor, these two roads have been built parallel to each other for a distance of fifty-three miles,and they haven't met yet except to have ajolly row ! Fourth of July stands no show compared with our fun hero. One road followed its surveys, so did the other. The surveys ran into each other. so did the roads, so did the Companies, so did the men, so did the clubs and stones. The roads have (Awn been in eight of each other, sometimes only a few yards apart, and ones they crossed. But they haven't met. Now, it you ever saw two trains,tearing along at a frightful rate,try to pass each other on the same track, you NM imagine what followed when these roads tried to plash on side by side. First they would come on each other's banks. Dirt-cheap out your way costa something here. The Central dug from the Union's embarkment, -rd the Union repaired its breach by making ne in the Central. Digging is warm work, if 1 on ever tried it. and it warmed up the workmen n both roads when they tried to dig each other out. The Onions cursed the Centrals, and the latter dimmed the Unions. Words were found too tstak, so they talked with fists and clubs, and the famous builders, old soldiers many of them, had Fome glorious s crimmages. Then they came to ,lasting. One bide would touch oil a young earthquake without giving notice to the other, and a thower of stones amontpthem would be the first klgn of It. Theother party, in acknowledgment of the -sinte, at once blasted out a mine with nitro gly cerine. aiming it at the other camp, killing seve ral moles, but fortunately no men. Things now I , ,oked serious, and war was declared. Both par ties armed for the fray. The Central clique sent to San Francisco for revolvers, and the Union to St. Louis. Flets,blasts,were getting tame, and the combatants called ibr powder and blood. A grand ovation was ahead. The road was to fiefilied with a magnificent display of fireworks, Aen at the very critical moment came word that the two Companies had shaken hands at Wash ington. he men drOPpe4 their arms, and now we are :old° the road Is to be spliced. The compromise was that the Central Pacific Railroad abandons its own grading and takes die Union Company's line which the latter pays for. fhe Union thus gets the bonds of Government tor ;.",3 miles. Bonds were at the bottom of the whole trouble! The bond of Union stood nowhere. The Bth of May to the date of peace with the railroad builders. TUE 13013113021 ROBIANCE. The Sequel to the Adventure of Prince l. on►r de Bourbon and the Cuban Belle—The Head of the Family in. dignant. • The N. Y. Times of this morning says: On the 16th of March last, Prince Louis Marie Ferdinande Pierre d'Alcantara, son of Count d'Aquila, the brother-in-law of the late King of Naples, cousin of Don Carlos, the aspirant to the Spanish throne, nephew to the Emperor of Bra zil, and connected by other ties with half the other dethroned monarchs of Europe, made, his appearance in this city, in company with Miss Amelia Isabel de Hamel, the daughter of Mr. John do Hamel, a well-known ship broker of Havana, and a gentle man well known In this city as a freonenter of fashionable resorts, and a con stant companion of many of our most fashionable citizens. The Prince and the fair Cuban, the latter accompanied and guarded by her mother, had come hither to be married, and this they hastened to do immediately on landing. But they found not a little difficulty in accomplishing their purpose; the first priest selected to pro nounce the ceremony, Father Lafont,' of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, declined to do so on orders from Archbishop McCloskey; a civil marriage was decided upon; Mayor Hall hap pened to be absent from his office; and finally the noble parties were compelled to resort to Jefferson Market Police Court, where they were pronounced man and wife by Justice Dodge. Now comes,after a blissful honeymoon of near ly two months, the cruel relatives of the bride groom protesting against the marriage. Francis 11., Ex-King of Naples, having no other subjects tr. an the sycophantic followers who share with him the charity of the Pope. which leaves him to spend the remnant of his miserable days in the Farnese Palace at Romo, considers himself the head of the family of Botrbon,and from his place in Rome sends an angry protest against his mar riage to the free and independent young citizen Bourbon in his comfortable rooms in the Clarendon Hotel of this free and independent City of New York. The protest declares the marriage npll and void and is accompanied by a threat of ex communication from the noble family of 4e throned and impoverished monarchs who bear the name of Bourbon. • The young Prince is pro bably very little troubled by this threat, and will pay very little attention to the protest. He is said to be a very spirited young man, able:3o take care of himself, and not at all proud of hie connection with the family which has produced In one generation a "Bombe," a Francis 11. and an Isabella of Spain. This marriage le thus far nearly a parallel with the famous Bonaparte-Patterson case. It will be remembered by those familiar with the history of the Bonapartes in America, that Jerome, the youngest brother of the great Napoleon, after his defeat In the Wett Indies by Toulasaint L'Ouvre tare, the famous, negro General of Hayti, came to this city, and in 1803 visited Baltimore, where be met and married Elizabeth Patterson, the been tlful daughter of a rich merchant of that city. After the French Empire was declared, he visited Europe with his wife, but Napoleon E., the head of the family, as in this case, refused to reeb , - nize the legality of the marriage, and "Miss Pat tereon," as the French authorities insisted ,on calling her, was not allowed to enter France. "Miss Hamel"will probably not be allowed to step foot in the Farnese palace. Indeed, Francis 11. may forbid her to entecthe Naples ho no longer controls.; Isabella, of Spain, may warn her from the shores of that country which she has just fled from, and George of Hanover may' request mildly, as becomes him, that sho will not intrude-herself-into. . the-,H , Loverlan.domains which Bismarck has swallowed. It was the Pope who forbade the celebration of the marriage, in this city; and ho may now, unlike his predeees sor in the Patterson case; pronounce the• Mar riage null and void; but as long as they are rich and happy In this free country, the bride and bridegroom•can afford to laugh at the protests of their family and the curses of their Church. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1869. THE PILIBUSTEROS A UNION GINEBAL AND AN 11-REBEL GEBBIL 70 FIGIII FOB CUBA. , Sr. Louis, May 7.—To-day General Bacon Montgomery left for New Orleans to arrange for the transportation of a fighting expedition to Cuba, tinder General Joe Shelby. Montgomery was a Union General, and Shelby a Confederate officer. They are working in concert, and can control twenty thousand men. Spaniards Violating Their Paroles Outrages on cabana Cespedeo. breatono Reprisaia , , The following extract is from an official do-. spatch from the headquarters of the Cuban rove-' In lion: F. J. Basora, Secretary RepuLlican Junta : When Bay filllo fell Into the hands of the patriots the garrison of that place capitulated and, bound -Lemselyee never to take up arms against the Cu ouns. These same soldiers and their officers, regardless of the pledge given when they sur rendered and of the kind treatment they received. nave by degrees all returned to the enemy's ianits, and are today remarkable for their spirit of destructiveness and their acts of savage ern . lty. Therefore, since the system of leniency which the liberators have heretofore idopted meets In this case, as in all others, with inevitable treachery; the General-in-Chief of the, .oban liberating army, Carlos Manuel de Ces-• pedes, sends to the President of the Central Re publican Junta of Cuba and Porto Rico, estab lished in the city of New York, a despatch addressed to General Domingo Duice, threatening to enforce the decree of reprisals, already issued under date of the Bth of February, 1869, from the application of which ho has thus far, for the sake of humanity, refrained. Contradictory Reports-Action of the tiovernment. The Washington correspondent of the Tribune ±Ayb: The State Department to-day received a report from a Government officer in Now York In re rerenee to the World's sensation story of the de parture of the steamer Arago, laden with arms ~nd munitions of war, and carrying a thousand uniformed men, destined for the insurgent army Cuba. Secretary Fish was well informed in regard to the steamer in question, as he had previously been notified by the Peruvian Minister that , ho had purchased or chartered ;he Arago to convey stores to his govern— ment, but inquiry was made of the proper officer n New York, in order to obtain all the facts searing on the case. From the report, and - the .ufor mation furnished by the Peruvian Minister, t appeared that she Balled from New York with regular papers, and with no attempt at conceal ment The report that she had on board a regi ,Lent of men and alarge amount of arms, , ;reated much amusement between Minister Garcia ind the Secretary of State. The Arago did not nave a soldier on board, neither did she carry any arms. A small amount of powder and some ithmtuiltion, and certain commercial stores, composed her cargo, and she carried only -her menhir crew. She sailed under the auspices of •he Peruvian Government, and cannot, therefore, 'About violating good faith, be used except in be manner specified in her papers. It p pears, however. that on Tuesday there,salled rc, nu New York the Steamer Peret, chartered by Uubsta,_and containing war material, and car rying, about 300 mien. Her clearance papeni r•howed that her destination was Jamaica, or some peaceful pert, and that the prohibition relating to arms, itc., had been erased, as had minently been done before, with the knowledge the Bpanieh Consul at New York. The cases of .ke character, heretofore referred to the Consul, netted no objection from him, and this case was not referred to him by the customs authoritiett, The officer in New York, who made the report to the State Department, seems to have little doubt chat the Peret's men and cargo are destined for ibe island of Cuba. It is net the intention of the Government to issue a proclamation of neutrality in the Cuban troubles, unless better reasons for &uch a course should present themselves than have existed or now exist, ejthongh it has been repeatedly urged to do so by the Spanish repre sentative in this city. A very long letter from that official was recently addressed to the Secre tary of State on this subject, urging a proclama tion. and citing precedents In support of his re quest. The proclamation of President Fill more, issued during the Cuban troubles in 1830 or 1851, being especially urged as applicable to (be present case. Secretary Fish replied to the .ommunicatiou, pointing out the important dif mrence in the cases, and showing that the Gov rnment had promptly suppressed, through the ...Mstoms, Law, or Navy Departments. all-expe ditions attempted to be fitted out in several of the southern ports and elsewhere, and that proper precautions had been taken to prevent recruiting or the fitting out of future expeditions. The ad ministration does not think it advisable to disturb the peace and embarrass the comegres and busi ness of the country by such a proclamation. THE ITAYNAU OF CUBS. Valmasedtt 2 s Proclamation—The Teat of the Infamous Document. The Havana correspondent of the New York Tines gives the following text of Vaimaseda's pro la mation, with comments: TDB PROOLA2dATION INDAIIITANTB OF TUE COUNTILY : The reinforcements I was waiting for have already arrived. With them I nm going to afford protection to the good, and to chas lise those who are still rebellious against the Govern ment of the Metropolis. You snow that I have pardoned those who, with arms their hands, have combatted se; you are aware .bat your wives, mothers and alstera have obtained from me a protectiop refused by yourselves, and won dered at by them ; You are aware also that many of those pardoned have again turned against me. In view of those excesses, of such ingratitude, and of so much villainy, it is no longer possible that I can be the man of yesterday ; a lying neutrality no longer t ffices ; he who is not with me is against me, and in order that my soldiers may know how to distin guish you, listen to the orders of which they are the bearers: Every man, from the age of fifteen and upward, who may be found absent from his home, who cannot give a justifiable reason for having so absented him self, will be shot. All villages found uninhabited will be burned by the troops. All settlements where a white cloth is not displayed In form of a flag to signify that its inhabitants desire peace, will be burned to ashes. The women who not be found in their respective dwellings, or in those of their friends, will be concentrated in the towns of li'igtinni or Bayamo, where their maintenance will be provided fur . ; the a who du not comply with this order n %rill be eared thither by force. These commands will tiret take eatt twat the 14th of the present month. (Signed) TUE C,OUNT Of , 13A Y amo, April 14, 1869. The proclamation of Count Valrnaseds. al though, as will be seen froth glancing at the date, promulgated on the 4th instant, did got make Its appearance in Havana until three days ago, and as its provisions were to take effect on the 14th, they alfitiady have really been in effect sixteen days. I am unable to give you, however, the statistics of the murders committed or of the dwellings, towns and villages burned in com pliance with this infamous proclamation. l'hey are doubtless numerous, as the Spanish soldier possesses the most savage instincts when thoroughly aroused, and as the killing of ignorant gutifiros, and the burning of their dwellings will form for them amusements of no ordinary kind. An impartial observer al lied to the interests of neither faction, in criti cizing this last proclamation of the Command drig-GentrarOflherEtiliteriDniiiirtnietiti---eaurto but blush for humanity, and indignantly con demn the brutal,: feeling that prompted its promulgation. l'So — fire and sword are to bo the order. of the day in Cuba, no one can doubt that the two hostile factions baying for their !Wowed object the destruction of the country accordingly will -succeed ,Itt their common purpose: In those districts' net ye OUR. WHOLE' COUNTRY. affected by the revolution lists of supposed con tumacions persons aro being silently, but rapidly made out, and the confisca tion, provided for in General Dulce's decree is being silently, but rapidly carried into effect. Those Cubans who, without patriot ism or common honesty enough to come out boldly and declare themselves with the cause of Cuban liberty and independence are now with rare perfidy veering round and becoming staunch supporters of the Government. Contemptible alike to their friends whom they have betrayed. and to their enemies whom they have cajoled (bnt not blinded) whatever may be the fate of the rebellion, their names will be held in just ex ecration by all true lovers of honor, principle and patriotism. 'Garibaldi on the Affairs of Spain. The Movimeuto of Genoa ,of the 24th ult., nub ashes the following letter addressed by Garibaldi to Mr. Garrido, a member of the Spanish Cortes : The resolution of Coburg to worthy of praise. hope it will serve as a lesson to those people who are so smitten with the idea of revolution. Myself and all those who sincerely love the noble nation of Spain, are anxious to see horrid her edr of the 111-becoming part of the frogs in the fable. To ask for a king when all other nations of the earth are disgusted with them, is not suitable to the proud character of your people. Greece deplores the blindness of its monarchists, who went begging for an offahot of the royal race to all parts of Europe—and which was accorded them more as an act of charity— and the population of &teem, which Is not very numerous, was obliged to agree to the wishes of its great protectors. But Spain is not in want of protectors; she can raise her head against any power, however strong. And is Spain really so poorly off for men, that you are forced to take Diogenee' lantern to assist you in your search all over the world? Have you not got &porter°, Ore use, Cas telar, Pierrad, and all your fellow -citizens, republicans, who are the admiration of all hon est men? Let one of tht m be named dictator or Ring (d you have so much inclination for that title), but let him be named at once, and not in two years' time. If the uyuidamientos of your large cities had adopted that determination from the commencement we should have been spared the massacres of Cadiz, Malaga and Xeres. What bas been neglected by the juntas can be effected by the Cortes, and such a resolution, although tardy, will be worthy of the Areopagus that now rules the destiny of your country. I am a republican, but am not at present, In favor of the government of the 500, which, al though reasonable, Is not adapted to the urgency in the midst of _which we are now mating. The walls of Constantinople were at tacked by Mahomet IL while the 500 doctors were discussing whether the communion ought to be partaken of with leaverfed or unleavened bread. At this moment your walls are besieged by two Mahomets, worse by far than that Sultan, of which clericalism is one. Our hand is ready to salute the great triumph of the republic in the country traditional for its intolerances in respect to tyranny. Let all those who aspire to the re assertion of men's rights be made joyful. In all matters between us your attitude has been that Of the honest man that you are at heart. lam yours fOr life, GIIIMPPE GARIBALDI. Protest fiont the King of Hanover ; King George of Hanover has addressed a pro test to the Sovereigns of Europe against the se questration of his property by the Prussian Gov trnment. He denies that he maintained the Hanoverian Legion in France with any hostile designs on Prussia. "How was it possible." the King asks "that some 700 or 800 unarmed refu gees could compromise the safety of a State like Prussia? How does it happen that at Berlin it was declared to be necessary to take defensive measures against them ? The only thing which is true le that I did not leave these political refugees without assist...nee." In like manner His Majesty denies that the speech he made at a family gathering was open to the construction put upon it. He did but express confidence in Heaven and in his rights. Attempt to Kill Victor Emmanuel. A dastardly attempt was made on the night of April 18 to upset the special train by which the King of Italy was traveling to Naples, but fortu nately it was thwarted . oy the vigilance of one of the men employed on the line. A large quantity of stones had been piled np across the rails with in a tunnel through which the train had to pass, near the station of Foggia. The signalman sta tioned there discovered the plot, and stopped the train before It had reached the tunnel. After the obstruction had been removed the train proceeded on its way. The Administration of the French Mint has just voted the sum necessary for striking a medal to commemorate the centenary of the birth of Na poleon I. A copy in gold will be presented to the. Emperor: others, in silver, to members of the Imperial family; and in bronze to the chte,per sonages of the State. A professor of magic, while performing at the Cirque Napoleon, in Paris, desired one of the fldience to fire a gun at him, which was so ffeetually done that the poor man fell down bathed In blood. It proved that the ramrod had nroke and a piece was left unobserved in the barrel. The Pope, in replying to the address from foreign Catholics In Rome, lately gave the fol lowing account of the objects and subjects of his private devotions : It you speak many languages, if you are flock ing to Rome from all the k:euntries of the world, I. too, without quitting this See, often in spirit make a tour through the world, and particularly through Europe, and during my pilgrimage I address' myself to the Saints, the Prow ctors of each flattop, and pray to them for their fellow-eitizt.ns and for myself. I usually begin with Portugal, on the shores of the ocean, and prey to Saint ,Elizabeth for the Portuguese ; in 4pain I pray to St. Teresa, St. Peter of Alcantara, SI. Ignatius and St. Francis Xavier; In France to St. Denis, St. Genevieve, St. Loss, and St. Felix of Valois, and recommend to them their native countries. I then pass into Germany, and there I tind St. Henry, St. John Nepomucen, St. Eliza heth, and I beg them to obtain for the whole of :lermany prosperity, peace, and a return to the unity of the true Faith. For Belgium, Hollaud, Ireland and England, I address St. Wilibald, St. Thomas of Canterbury, and St. Patrick.; for Po land and Russia, to St. Casimer and Josephat. From the North I return to the South, and recom mend Africa to St. Augustine and St. Cyprian; the East to St. Gregory of Mew; St. John of Nazianeen, and St. John Chrysostom. I pass to the Americas, and confide them to the protection of St. Turibo and St, Rose of Lima. A Washington despatch says : An officer who left Fort Hecker, iiansas, ten days ago, reports groat uneasiness among the Cheyennes, Arrapahoee, Ktowas and some of the Comanche bands, These tribes were the objec --tivepelutcork4lenerabahoridall's - campaign into I the Indian country last winter. The losses which they sustained in warriors and stock seemed; to make an impression at the time, and every reason was presented to lead to the belief that the tribes would be willing in the future to remain quietly; upon,,their reservations.' The approach of 'summer, howeyer, seems to, arouse afresh their warlike spirit, and again the plains EITROPEAS AFFAIRS SPALIS. The Napoleon Medal. Rad Accident. The Pope at His Prayers. TIRE INDIANS. Another India= War Intimlatent and frontier settlements are threatened with a summer of devastation and bloodshed. The 'chiefs of the tribes declare that their goods are withheld from them and the promises of the gov ernment have not been fulfilled. Most of these Indians are In the vicinity of Medicine Bluff creek, and received their annuities there in Feb ruary last. Those that have not come in have no right to expect anything. The complaints are considered nothing more than the forerun ners of another outbreak as soon as the grass is sufficiently advanced and the ponies have been recuperated in strength and flesh. FROM NEW PORK. Naw YORK, May 8 —The report was current last evening that Colonel James Kerrigan was about raising a regiment. one thousand strong, to join in the Cuban rovolntion,and that the drill ing was taking place in the upper part of Broadway. Nothing near has been ascertained by Marshal Barlow in regard to the expedition which departed on Tuesday last. A letter la un derstood to be on its way from Washington, in structing him to intercept any war vessel leaving this port. Wm. C. Parker and four others, charged with having mutinied on the bark Java kiecond, and murdered the third' mate, John V. Jones, were brought up from Ludlow street jail yesterday, end committed by Commlssioner,Oaborn for exa mination. Wall street was greatly excited yesterday over, on advance in gold to 1893‘. Al the same time there was a heavy decline in docks, and a panic. was almost the result. A partial reaction took place late in the afternoon, and gold yielded to 18834. In the final match for the champion's cue, played last night, at Irving Rail, between Decry, of New York, and itudolphe, of Chicago, Decry won in his eighty-fifth inning by 55 points. Queen Emma at Rome A correspondent or the San Francisco Bulletin writes from Honolulu concerning Queen Emma, whose visit to the United Staten will be remem bered: "1 saw and recognized the once beautiful and still fine looking Queen of Kamehameha 111. I saw her firscat her summer residence in Nattanu Valley. She reclined upon mats and pillows in the Oriental style. A broad verandah made a most refreshing shade, and as she offered us a dish of edible bark, (a little like slippery elm, but very tender,) or some fruits, her grace and dignity were singularly pleasing. She seemed some pastoral goddess, born to rule her subjects with love and gentleness, and indeed she is such. Her only coronet was of wild flowers, which are very generally worn here by both sexes, and most becomingly so. Chains of flowers and ber ries hung about her neck also, giving out an agreeable odor. There was no formality observed, even by bet workmen, whom she was overseeing in person. Her gardener came at her call, and, sitting on the steps of the verandah, langfied and argued with her as freely as possible; yet no one could feel inclined to presume upon such modest dignity." A.MUSENIENr& —At the Arch, this evening, Lotta, the jolly, pretty VIVZICtOtIe little calcitrant, will appear In the drama Pepina. We perceive that the management announce that this play was written "by a member of the press." This only illustrates the wisdom and propriety of the adage, "ne-sutor ultra crepidam.`: —Miss Susan Gaiton will appear at the Theatre Comique, ,this evening, in Jesse Lea and..las Dew:A reu les.' Mr. Clark; a basso singer of first-rate abili ties' has been added to tine company, in the place of the former Paseo whose singing bore remarkable re semblance to a coffee mill In action. Mr. Clark is a valuable acquisition, and now the Galtons can pro gress to glory and an imposing bank account with se renity and satisraction. —The forty-sixth annual exhibition of painting and sculpture is open day and evening at the Academy of Fine Arts. —The most valuable collection of English and American water-colors ever opened in this city is on exhibition at 1334 Chestnut street, for the benefit of the Children's Hospital. —Mr. J. B Lent, the proprietor of the great New York Circus, will bring his immense establishment to this city this week, and on Monday evening, the 10th inst., will open it upon the lot, Eighth street, above Baca. —Mr. John E. McDonough announces that he will appear at the Chestnut Street Theatre on Monday evening of next week.with "Elsie Molt's English Bur ieeque Company. ' The engagement will begin with Ail extravaganza entitled Lucretia Borgia, the Grand Dootreosi. —At the American Theatre, to-night,a mieceilaneone performance of unusual excellence will be given. —The Chestnut Street Rink, at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets, is open daily from, 8 A. M. to ley p, M., for those who with to learn velocipede riding, or to practice the art. —At the Walnut, this evenirw, Mr. John Br. ugham will appear ,In his sensational drama, The Lottery of Life, and in the burlesque Pocahontas. On Monday evening Mr. Brougham's new extravaganza, Much Ado About a Merchant of Venice. —On Monday next Mr. Behrens, the accom plished leader of the Rlchinge Opera Company, will have a benefit in the Bohemian Girl. Upon this occa sion Mita Susan Galton will appear, for the first time in this city, as "Arline." —Mrs. F. Mordannt, will take a benefit matinee at the Academy of Music on the 29th Instant, when a very interesting variety of dramatic entertain ments will be Drum) ted. IMP( 2 RTATIO NS. Reported for the rhiladelphia Evening Bulletin. CIARDENAds--Brig, H °Worm,. Butherland-642 klub 70 tea molasses b C Knight di Co, EAST HARBOR, Tl.—Brig Excelsior. Brown-15,672 bus salt Wm Hamm dr Son. 1.11 ;4 la MI PORT OF PHILADE LPH IA-Mu ‘ Bargee Moine Bulletin en Inside Paaa rrt:1121M 6 110.(41 , 741 . 4 Steamer Fanita,Freeman. 20 hours from New York,with mdse to John F Ohl. Stoamer Richard Willing, Oundiff, 13 hours from Balti more, with rodeo to A. Grovee, Jr. Brig Excelsior (Br). Brown, II days from East Harbor, Ti with salt to Wm Bumm dt Son—vessel to li A Solider di Co. Brig F H Odiorne (Br), Sutherland. 6 days from Carde nas, with molasses to E(J Knight it Co—vessel to L Wee tergaard di Co. Schr Sarah Moore, Fisher, Cedar Point. CLEARED TUISDA s. Brig Poste (lir), Holder. Cardenas. John Mason di Co. Scbr Isaac Vaustint, Fitts. Richmond, D Cooper. Seta Corridor. Allen. Norfolk. do Schr Ida L, 13earee. Portland. Me. do Corresponnence of tho Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. DEL. May 6-8 PM. Bork J Cummings. for %%ow Bay; brigs flaidee, for Kingston. Ja. and i:aettlian, for Boston, all from Philadel phia went to sea fith inst. The following are detained at Breakwater, by head wind ; ship Wyoming. front Philadelphia for St John. N. ii; brig Colon T. do for Halifax: sans Joseph flay. Ann Dole. W U Cowgill. Ocean Traveller, M V Trier. Matthew Vector. all from Philadolphia for Boston; D Oakes. from Baltimore for Boston. Wind E. Y One, JOSEPH LAFETAA MEMORANDA Shin Turcarorn Rowland, cleate;l at Mobilo 3d lust for Liverpool. with :AN balm cotton, weighing 1,677,1E3 lbd, and valued at $516.483. . _ Ship hlaJebtie. Reimer. sailed from Liverpool 23d ult. for this port. Steamer Brunette. Howe. hence at Now York yesterday. Steamer Europa (Br). Macdonald. from ()Iwo w 2.lth ult. at N York yesterday. with 6.56 passengers. Steamer Marathon (Br), Pritchard. from Liverpool :Nth ult. at New York yesterday. Steamer City or Mexico. Deakin, cleared as Now York yesterday , for Havana and Vera Crux. Bark °nut, Hanuevig, hence, off Dover 28th ult. Bark Hunter, York, sailed from Cardonas 260 i ultinco for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Samuel Muir (Br), sailed from Cienfuegos 23d ult. for this port. Brig - Ortolan, Leeman, sailod from Havana 28th ult. for this port. / Behr) 13 Vanducen, Young, sailed from Matanzas 23th lilt for Holmes' Hole. Saw Jesse Williamson. Jr. Corson, hence at Providence 6th inst. t3chr .Jorephine,-Phinney, sailed from Providence 6th inst, for this port. Behr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, honeo for Norwich, at Now London 6th inst. Bohr Jape EnjvCon, Van Cleaf. sailed from Trinidad ,23d nit for a port uorth of Bottom. Behr It W BodireY, Garwood, at Metanzat Sath ultfrom New Orleans. , Behr F B Baird, Ireland, mulled from Matuuzon 29th ult. for this port. F. L., FETHERSTON. Aiblisbfr. PRICE THREE CBSTSI, FACTS AND FANCIES,' WHY THUS' LONGING. t Why thus longing, thus forever sighing For the far-off unattained anddira,o While the beautiful, all round thee lying e l Offers up its low, perpetual hymn.?' Wonld'st thou listen to Its gentle teaching . All thy restless yearning it wceild'sulß;'. Leaf and flower and laden bee are pr eaching,. Thine own sphere,tho', tumble; &tat Poor indeed thou must be, if aroundftheit Thou no ray of Hght and joy canst , thrcivr; If no silken cord of love bath bound thee To some little world through weal and woe; f no dear eyes thy fond love can - brightett. No fond voices answer to thine own ; f no brother's sorrow them canst lighten) By daily sympathy and gentle tone. Not by deeds that win the crown appraises ;- Not by works that give .thee world-renown ; Not by martyrdom, or vaunted crosses; Cam then win and. wear th' immortal crown. Daily struggling, though unloved and•lotiely.• Every day a rich reward will give; Thou will find by hearty Arising only, And truly loving, thou varlet truly live. y HARRIET' WEITSLOW. • —Rlstorl la about to maker', profeaainnal, tour in Brazil. —The "beet Illustrated paper out"—a bank note. —A church beil has just been beard for the first time in Cheyenne. —The Pope has_given this year's Golden Rose to the Duchess of Puma. —Seven hundred thousand persons• are era p loyed in Europe in getting one coal. —The severed head of a turtle retained sufficient vitality to rend and rain the Crowson; of an alder man of St. Louis. —Of the eight colleges in Indiana authorized to confer the degree of Master of Arts, six admit young ladies. —Caoutchoue, or india-rubber trees, flourish in great vigor in Banta Barbara county, California. They arc very beautiful. —Four villages in Prussia have been united by royal decree, and will hereafter bear the name of Blsmarlalorf: —Barden has written to Verdi, who wished'to compose music for his "Patric," to the effect "much flattered, but no, thank you." —The London Common Connell has declined:to spend any more money on statues and memorials 01 Prince Albert. —Wales went to church on Sunday inCaLro. His morals must have become "Improved i by travel. —.A. landlady In Boston, it Is said, naiikesher biscuit eo light that the lodgers can, see to.go;to bed by them. —A Belgian chemist professes to know howto• make excellent champagne out of ingredients costing not above two cents a quart • =No less than thirty-two biographies of '14.r.: Lincoln have been published in Gornlnny, 'since hewas murdered. =Rosa Benheur's favorite doe ran away a ediort time since and Was shot by "a •blundarh3g sports man. The loss caused the painter to .pass.a day. In womanly tears. —The great Mozart died In debt,; but ilossini was rich. He made £7,000 IniLondqn before going to France, but in the latter countrylm amassed a fortune. —lt Is reported that Berezowaky,. the Pole who attempted to assassinate the Czar, has been se cretly pardoned by Napoleon, and is- on his way to this country. disconsolate husband of Lyons, France whose wife had deserted him, sent ten barrels of flour to the pious poor of the city,soliclting.their prayers that the truant might not return.. —During the past-winter not a sake-of snow fell in Portland, Oregon. Only three, or.,four nights did ice form, and then only of the:thick ness of window glass. &Owing and planting were going on all winter. —A few days ago a Friend appeared on - the street in Topeka, Kansas, and created -great , ex citement among the dealers in wampum and-fire water, who thought the stranger one of the new Indian agents. —ln the Dominion Rouse of Commons, Anglin, of Nova Scotia, made a motion to exeludeAmeri ean fishermen from the fishing grounds. If ho persists in this, he may soon find himself Anglin' In troubled waters. —The Swiss Government wishes to employ wbmen as telegraphers. On learning that Qpera- ` - = 1 tore would be sworn to absolute secrecy, many of those who had applied for situations withdrew, paying that that was requiring. altogether`oo. much. —The citizens of Tom's river,N: Jt, in cotirm don assembled, have declared that they doMot, want to change the name of the place, and that the people who do not like it,and advocate a new. name, "can leave." —There is some talk of the Prince Impedeimot accompanying the rest of the Bonaparte family to Corsica, but remaining in Paris as the hon orary President of a Council of Regency,thetdea being that this will accustom the Prince to the people and the people to the Prince. —M. Gill, whose clever drawings are so much appreciated in Parls,criticised Rienzi in a masterly manner In the last number of the Eclipse. He represented Richard Wagner sitting in a Tarpons and causing it to bleed by the violent way in which he is hammering a quaver into the tympa num. —The Hartford (Ct.) Times tells of a sick man just recovering his appetite, who ate eighteen large-sized apple dumplings, and was about en tering on the nineteenth and last on the dish, when,his little son asked his father to give it to him. "Why, my son, would yon take thelast dumpling from your poor sick father? —A Sitka correspondent thus describes Alaska. scenery: "Take one big mountain., covered - with trees from the batm3 nearly to the summit, with. an undergrowth of brush, briers and moss, dlr mpassable; multiply the one by ten thous an , and you have Alaska. There Is a torriblo sameness. One singular feature of this mass of• forest is the absence of birds. I have seen., but. one robin In Sitka." —A promising young shaver of five or , six years was reading his lesson at school one.day. in that deliberate manner for which urchins or that age are somewhat remarkable. As he,pro eseded with the tqsk ho came upon the passage, "Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from truile. Master Hopeful drawled out, "Keep— th y—tongne—from—oval—and—thy—lips-"From. girls." —We have heard of an amusing instance OE' bow General Grant was flanked by an applicant for a position a short time since. A getttletnarh called on him—asked him for an oflice—wait de sired by the President to produce his , reeoni merdstion—and drew from his pocket a letter written some three years ago to President John eon strongly urging him for a place, With` the significant signature at the bottom. ,"U. B. Grant." The result we do not know, bat can imagine.—Alshison Prom. —We recently heard a most tonebing instance of the resignation oc,i‘n, aftedilounto woman at the funeral of her husband. -- Though she adored him, she did rot repine at his dark hour. Look ing at the remains of her loVed and lost husband for the last time, sbe ptit on her bonnet, and thus spoke to the gentlemen whose duty it Was to ofilclate as pall-bearera---"Yon pall-hearers, Jeat go to the buttery and get some rum, and milk start tl la man righcslongl" • J i:` • , , i ll .... ~~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers