211110E1
PEMOCg'
•
VOLUME XXIII.-NO. 40.
THE. EVENING .
VUBLISHEy EVERY EVENING,
(Sunde' exteptoll),
AT THE NEW EVLEETIN EETILIDING,
607 Chestnut Street,Phtladelliibia,
sr THE •
'VENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. te•
VROPRIETGAiI."
.GJIBSON PEACOCK.. . • •• CASPER SOUDER,JR.'
V.L.FLTILERS'VON, THOB. WILLIAMSON, -
FRANCIS WELLS. ' • ' t
,The. But,LEYl's is nerved. to subseriberit in the city fit IS
cents per week, , iveble to the carrier or Sg perannum.
TAT EDD I N G CARDS, lINIVITATIONS ,
I' Ir for Parties, Au. New styles. MASON &CO , '4.
Un2.sttit' ' ' 907 Chestnut street.
EDDING INVITATIONS ... EN:
graved in the newest and. .best manner. - tOUI&
IKA, Stationer and• :Engrover, .4033 ,Cheutnut
street. , , . fe3:l tf ' I
MARItIED.
WILSON—PETTIT.-,At St. Jaw& Church, on the
24th inafant. by the Nev. Henry Merton, D. D., Joseph
to Sarah, daughter of the late , llon. Timers
•31,.
DIED.
ANDERSON —At his residence, Cheltenham. 'Mont
nnery county, on the evening of the ,2541,i1ium V.
The male friends of the fining a relnvited.'to meet the
funeral, ut North Laurel 11111, on Friday morning, at
" •
12 o!clock. ,•
CLAGNSIO:- - 0 11 1 1 •0nditY,2 1 thlititaficiab;Clarkson.
The relat Ives end friends are respecttully invited to at
tend fits funeral, from his late residence, No. 624 Spruce
etreettou Tim reday,27th inst., at 3 o ' clock.
SEIBEItT.--Off the evening of the 23d inst., Michael
J. Seibert, iu the 58th year Of his age. ,
The relatives and Irks:l4lra the family 'Are' respectfully
Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residenee,lBlls
Chi/AW ft: 'street, on Thursday Wonting next, 27th inst.,
at 10 o'clock.
WILSON.—On Trial/lay morning, 25th lust., Anna E.,
wife of John S. Wilson.
Interment .at Laurel, Hill, from the residence of her
huaband, Ghew street: Germantown, on Thursday, the
271 , 11 inst. at 3 o'clock.Plll.. The relative, - and:friends
Of' uself4dir ere ' rospe c ifutly Invited to attend,
,
TIARIC, LAWNS, AND. LIGHT ORGAN
DIEs.
DARK 'FRENCH LAWNS.
FINE FRENciI ORGANDIES.
.111AGNIFIVENT GRENADINES.
IRON lIAREGES, FIRST QUALITY.
• - - EYRE k LANDELL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lstso.
_
ACADEMY :ey 3111810.
GRAND CONCEItIr
. , .
purps 01' THE BOTITEIWESTE/LN GIRLS'
•0401.1KAN;lIC)10011, .
TIiPILSPAY EVENING, May 27th, 1&39.
Doors open at 7 o'clOck. • To commence at 8.
The Concert will be un dor thodiroclinn otJ NO. B OWER.
cents,. Reserved Seats, 10 cte.
PIAN HUGII CLARK.
OrAlrihioot -the Ito' c • Trinity-. Church, and Pianist of
. • Ilandet.ruid Haydn t o ciet z , .
Antis E. Ars: STET/kb:4 . i-
The disiinguislied Elocutionist, will recite two of her
celebrated pieces. niy2ii-2trp
ACAD.E.Wit '--
8114 1 21xit 7- 1 - 71)icipisoN,
11E11 FIRST LiECTIIIIB ON,WONAIS 'S SUFFRAGE,
ON 3fOltiPOY EVENING, MAY 31.
TITLE NO 4 - 11$XASONABLE,
lIER APPEALILIMO*'PRIOR TO IiER DE
PARTE/1E ' , IIO.IV,IDASIF ORNIA
ItESEE,FEWSZATE; , ..FIFTY CENTS.
GENERAL ADMISSION ?TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
The sale of It,Serired - . commence on Friday
morning, 2)th instant, at 9 o'clock, at Gould's Piano
Reefs', No. =3 Chestnut street,
SPECIAt:
'Tai avoid a repetition of thaubtet4ittiy debty.,and un •
pleasant overcron ding at the door experienced on the oc-'
agitiii(Arieliiiit hefts re inn tlififUitii,isiringehtetite have
Veati made to throw open- to the public both the main
(idors;,.) , • 7 tfras
y-Ais 'ST: 40 EIN'S"VIWILIN
TRE ANNUAL It AY • • FESTIVAI:
ni_OF,..TME ORMAN BOYS or, liz.v..loliN , s
WILL BE GIVEN ON THE FEAST OF CORPUS
• -CIIIIISTI,
May 27, 1 - 859
on the grounds of the, new Seminary of Si. Charles Dor;
rumen, Cieerbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania
The-gratui-and-beautiful--buddinge of the new Semi
' nary will be open for the Inspection of viettors during
the day.
"La bane Band." of the Chrietlan Brothera' College,
and Marginal's Zouave Braise And String Butlibwill be in
attendance.
Special train's -will leave the . Panturylvania Depot,
Thirty-first end Market etreete. Weet Phiadelphia, for
therbrookiat 7.30.8.20,0:25, 10.25, 11.10 A. M.. and 1.05,
2.23.3 and 3.50 P.N.Returning, 3.13, 5.40,6.30 and 6.53
Ticketetinclnding railroad fare and admission to the
festival grounds), 50 cent*. Children,2s cents.: May be
obtained at any of the Churches, Catholic Book Stores.
and °fibs members of St. Vincent de Paul's Society. It"
NOTICE.-UNTEWSAL :REV-EN - HE.
On and after June Ist, 1t , 69, the office of Collector
of internal Revenue of the First Collection District will
be remoyed from No. 2%7 South Third street, to No. 577
Chestnut street. second story, front room.
BARNES,
my26-w f s-3t§ Collector First District, Penna.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
comresi, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
. • • Pna.Anaratitia, May L 5,1869.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS:- , -Tke books aro now
open for subscription and payment,of the new stock of
this Company. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
mylB,3otrp§ . - • •/-
_Treasurer.
ROI; LECTURE ON LIGHT,' WITH
brilliant experiments, before the Franklin Insti
tute;at the Academpof Music, TUI:BDAY EVENING,
Juno let, at 8 o'clock.
Tickets to all parts of the house, 50 cents. For sale at
the Institute Building, V, South Seventh street. Seats
secured without extra charge. . my22-Btrp§
TURKISH BATHS.
1109 GIRARD STREET, TWO SQUARES FROM THE
CONTINENTAL.
Ladies' department strictly private. Open day and
evening. • • apl-tfrp§
Bab - lITLSICAL INSTRUCTION,
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE,
Singing, Piano, Violin, Guitar, te. by
SIGNOR VALLO,
530 North Tonth stroot.
myl4-12t rp§
Da. A GRANT) CONCERT WILL BE
giVni at the North Baptist Chinch, on Thursday
Evening, the 2tth inst., at 8 o'clock. Tickets 23 cents;
can be had at the door:'it"
Us lAM SELLING CABARGAS• AT
less than cost of importation. Ma:ABA.IISIt,
Seventeenth and Locust. 16,000 on hand, iny26 rp-it"
IF YOU WANT IMPORTEDCI
.
11; f , IL drop in at McCARAHEWS, Seventeenth
Locust.. - 1 challenge competition. - tny26 rp-it"
7ediHOWAILD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
, and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Dopartment.
cai treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UP E N L .RAILR AD
b COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
• Ftlixanit,truia, May &1, 1839.
ThC Roard Directors have this day deolitred• a semi
annual Dividend-of Fivu Per'Cont. on the Capital Stock
-of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, paya
ble in cash on and after May 30,1809.
-Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividends- can
be had itt,the Mee of the Company, No. YlB South Third
Street.
The Ofllee'ivill be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P.
frohillat3Otlitniuns sth ,Tor tho payment of divi
dends,and after that date from 9 A. 31; to 3 P. M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
Treasurer.
Tlui third instnknont on New Stock of 'PM Is
Payable on or before Jimil3.ta-f4-2mrp§-•
•il ' ,. . 2. 1.i•• ': •:' . - -• . ..;;.--:' • . '
B. ,T : - WILLIA-KS. :•& SONS,
fN r o.l6 North Sixth Street,
DIANUFACITURERS OF
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW ,SHADES,
Large and tine assortment at low• prices.
DE
ISTPRE STIAS made and lottered
Cornices. Cords, Ta6sels, Repairing, &AL
• myll Ltarp§
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•
EZTEZ=MMM
Sculpluire.—No.
J.SA ILLY'S DION R . .i.E.I.(TAL FIGUIIE OF THE
I•AlliTElt CIZESEI9N.
ITO statue OftWat.e ,ddOres
iftion;Xlettigned.fbi the tomb of by
Ilailly, and cast in brenze at the - estah.
lishment of Mr. Robert Wood, is, at...last
finished and temporarily, deposited in the.
Academy. As 'a' large bronze of a htunan,
11 1 ? 1 .11fcti 911 .ce: 4. 8i P94 - 1 - Pqt LP; an
American city, it merits particular attention.,
In this local coincidence of authoiShip and exe
cution it is indeed' unitiao ill the edtiiitry,
.we except one Or two .dases",Where,an', artist
has himself turned founder, andput up a tem
porary furnace on the spot - where his.
• model was executed. The :example of this
statue as marking : the inaugnration f of
. an "industry r !=as:i'caSe *here" the teultitcit re
mains on the spot, ready to create more models
especially_adapted for: metal, and : where the
founder remains on the spot permanently
ready for his and other artists' work,—the ex
ample iH one of a combination new tO.A.Aerica,
and resembling . the 'industrial ciperatitinii of
Parts or Munich. The instance, we are happy
to say, is a fortunate one. In the itrst place,
the statue,•conceived with a special eye to , ,the
capacities of a nietallid medium, is fared' ele
gance, and has "details here and-there of .a
graceful slenderness that would be, for,
marble; 'a f fragile. In the
second place, the ability of Mr. Wood
as a founder of bronze, owing to his good for
tune in securing the most skilful artists (of
whom more anon) is proved and illustrated by
a specimen of casting that is absolutely unim
peachable in sharpness, solidity andfliigh finish.
Our city may fairly congratulate herself in
numbering among her inhabitants a sculptor so
respectable, awl so cleverly flexible in his in
ventions; together with skilled artisans so
faultless as those engaged by Mr. Wood.
THE DESIGN
The statue is of heroic size, that is,somewhat
larger than nature. - The subject is represented
sitting in a chair of elassic type,'mith the attli
-bntes of painting, music and literature, repre
senting the predilections of his life. While the
.surrolindings.,—the lyre, the laurel, the scroll,
.the fayteuil,—are tints classical in style, they
are so modestly So that they do notseem to' in
terfere with the severe realism of the figure
itself, which is dressed in modern clothes, and
holds a palette and brushes sceminglymoulded
from actual specimens. The attitude. is easy
'and spirited: The noble carriage of the head,
apparently quickly lifted_ to contemplate
an artistic conception, is quite remar
kable. The palette-hand is partly sup
portedv-on
..Ititec , •:"arakfor the .j..pericil
littO Menientaribl Oikbos,gioP the
eliair, as if to a ti th ant drrer . erin : , ,A;Th djriven-"
tiou: The deslin - of the (Alkali- seems -.tot us
happy; it is a study-chair, and defines the loca
tion of the subject as in -doors; if it were other
wise, if a rustic support had been selected as
more artistie, the future position of the figure,'
•-a'itian"of bronze apparently painting among
the foliage of Laurel Hill—would convey a
striking suggestion of landscape art. As it is,
the calm, uncovered head, the studio-costume,
and the accessoriQs, seem to create around the
figure .the serenity and seclusion of a temple.
It is an Academician that is represented, in
stalled in the fauteuil.
The likeness is a little idealized, but is strik
ing enough; from the back view it is startlingly
real. The statue is adapted for examination
all round, and the pose seen from behind is
full of meaning and character. The air is no
ble, distinguished and intellectual. -:.
THE CASTING IN BRONZE
We were present, a few weeks ago, at the
founding of this important work orart, and
thought the process so interesting that we tin
agine a short account will be welcome to our
readers.
That part 'of the task which makes the most
show—the infernal white-hot cauldron, the
jet, the hissing sparks, and the melodrama of
moud--this division of the job is
treated with great coolness by 'the artistic ope
rator. The true'science is evoked in prepar
ing the mould, and channelingit with vents to
relieve the air.
Two young French artists, from Lille,
two brothers, accomplished in the sister
arts of
„casting and chasing, have been for
some time in the ateliers of Mr. Wood. They
haVe been triumphaatly successful in all the
works they haVe undertaken. Their merit has
attracted :the:'SenlPtors of other cities, and
those of New York who have put out
An erienn bronzes has o' ,ConStantlY applied,
'and' will henceforth apply; - the Messrs.
Bureau, at Mr. WOod's. The Indian Hunter,
by Ward, and the Napoleon, by Launt Thomp
son, which were the only examples of our fine,
arts to which Europeans paid any attention at
the Paris Exposition, were cast and finished
in,l'hiladelphiaby the Messrs. Bureau.
The work of casting a bronze, as we under
stand and have seen it, is about as followir
The artist furnishing his design in plaster, the
bronze-founder divides it into well-considered
fragments, to he moulded separately in the
Metal; the attachments are subsequently- made
by means of screws, the heads of which cannot
be detected by the closest 'scrutiny after' the
uhasing, and of such strength that when the
statue decays the joints must go laSt.
. The plaster pieces are next surrounded by
sand, each in a box of ample largeness: A fine.
article from,France,liko NNTi . ting-sand,or pm*
in appearance', muSt be obtained for' Work of
this .fineness: It is gummed together with me
-
lasses or some similar materiaband is crowded
and hainmered up to thb model until it forms
a perfect mouW:. Th*i. of.•epurtati must!, b e Of
detachable plebes. • TTlM'Objeet,fs fint'laitl on. a
tied of the.stind;.porfeOtWkiii•red
-and-bovellcd-ittlitho—UpPer----edge;Aliehr-other—
breadths of -the moulding material are built
upon it, each with a bevel-edge aceumely fit
tiug its neighbor; the complete mould, made
of many cakes oft:maim:sea sand,and provided
with flues or:vents' that are or the utmost
portanee ie. the finalonaccess,is,baked,witil ithiis
a Consistency IMproachilag to stone, Mid yet
'play easilyzortunWl,%Away: :,t,vlitati it haS
served its purpose. This sand-mould, a hol
loW representation Of the object, is now filled
with more sand, 'until a gritty statue, of -very
tight, cOnsistence% and intogritylAnd 'bikh
terpart tlMilitimate'Ahape,is fornledwithtn
it; this statue of sand; , when,haked, ifi
diately sacrificed; it is fi oraped down 'and cut
AWay, over its whole stufacc until it forms a
' I
=IT
MERE
block or dummy, a; little 'smaller thawthe_i
mould. When this plug, or , 6 fcore," is':subse,i
; quently placed inside 'the matrix, a space, ex
firsts all around it, which; 'filled,' with, bronie r
represents and becomas the hollow statue;;
At the time of our first visit, these
naries were complete, and thesandy seatue sat
in 'a pit in the floor, surrounded , by its mould,
boxed with boards, and Waitintfor' the; fiery. , '
hath which should transfigure it Into an im-
Mortalization. M. Bureau cdui, essminin,q the.
furnace, said that the copper was • nearly :
Vielted; and begin, piece by piece, to' fling in
the cakes of, tin, each of which; 'entered: its.
molten bath with a loud vocal protest and an
iiccompa:niment of showering and fiery
A glass door allowed us to see the vrhite cakes
enter the liquid, turn black, , and become , ab-
Sorbed in an instant little,,spelier, to ira
prove the running quality of, the mass, was' the
last addition, and the bronze was ready • for
pouring.
A crowd of cheerful giants now appeared
with a great bucket, which', was set at the
lower door of the furnace., A short glitter was.
laid from one to the other, and the door lifted,
The insufferably bright mass rah out like
water, quickly filling the receptacle.
tackle of chains communicated with acarriage
which could be slung all' the way down the
length of the room by means of an aerial rail- ;
way at the cornice; let the reader faricY ;that
this sliding carriage was ifself a tram or rail
way, allowing.a lateral motion, and he will
see that any point in - the room Could be, cov
ered By the cheerful assistance of the giants
—after the How of metal had been stopped by
the simple application of a dab of wet clay on
a rod,—the kettle was brought over the mould,
and emptied by means of long handles in
serted into its ears.
The bright mass poured into the mould With
a great roaring sound. The main vents; .:ar
ranged on either side the figure, and cormnu
ideating with the system of tubas; beneath,
gave issue to two active jets of flame, due to
the combustion of certain tallows and gluey
substances used for cement, which rose, to a,
considerable height, carried briskly upward
by the displaced air. .
"it is a success," Said M.' Achille Eureau,", I
know it by the way the fire sings."
The truth of. the prophecy was manifest
next day, and the faultlass statue had only to
be reunited, then chased by the artistic hands
of 4. Edouard 'Bureau, and tinted by' the .ap
plication of acids—a separate profession,to
become the finished and exquisite work of art
it now appears. -
The Royal London Yacht Club itaes.-Ittg
and Burden of the Vessels—The Start,
the Coarse, Sailing and Time—The
Sphinx the Whiner.
- [By the Atlantic Cable.]
LONDON May 25,1131 A—The annual match
race ol the'.Royal London Yacht Club, which
is open, by rule of the members, - to vessels of
every class of rig, was contested on the 21st
instant,,attracting much interest among our
yachtmen and the lovers of aquatic sports and
outdoor recreation generally.
After the morning preliminaries had been
arranged and the contestants brought into line
it was found that the starters were: The Julia,
yawl, of the hundred and nine tons burden; the
Cambria, schooner of one hundred and eighty
six tons, with the Fiona, Volante, Muriel and
Sphinx, cutters, ranging from thirty-nine to
seventy respectively.
The course was from Erith to and.around the
Nore lightship and return to the point of start,
in after rounding.
At the moment of starting the yachts were
handled. thus: The Cambria set her balloon
jibs and balloon topsails;the Sphinx her balloon
foresail, with a large working topsail, the
others using their working jibs., canvas
of the Cambria wits worked hauling smartly,
yet she was slow in coming round. When olf
Gravesend Reach the Muriel had the lead,
being followed by the Sphinx and Volante,
with the Cambria last.
At the Lower Hope the Sphinx and Volante
had the lead, running in close company. The
Muriel had fallen off in consequence of having
experienced a head wind, and the Cambria
was out of the race.
The yachts rounded the flagship with the
Fiona first and the Cambria last.
On the return, the Volante maintained the
lead for sonic time, the SPhink thawing gradu
ally to the front.
The vessels reached the starting point in the
following time and order, viz.: Tile Volante in
seven hours and fifty minutes, and the Sphinx,
in seven hours and forty-eight minutes; the
Sphinx of forty-eight tons, taking the first
prize,and‘ the Volante, fifty-nine tons, the
second. The Sphinx has thus been victorious
on three occasions during the season—in the
contests of the Royall,ondou Yacht Club, the
new Thames Yaehtelub andthe Royal Thames
Yacht Club. She is, therefore, considered a
dangerous antagonist in any condition. of
weather.
The yachts Guinevere, Pantomine and
Witchcraft have been undergoing a series of
First Day of the Epsom Rhees,Winuers
of the 'Woodeote and Rous Stakes„
.
LONDON, May 25.1861.—The Epsoni summer
meeting commenced to ; -day under -the most
favorable circumstances of tine, warm weather
and excellent turf. The attendance was very
large.
The first race was for the Woodcote stakes,
of 10 sovereigns each, with 200 sovereigns
added, for. two year olds; eoltslo carry 122
pounds; flues 119 ponnds; the owner of second
horse to receive sosovereigns out of the stakes;
three-quarters of a mile; 77 subscribers. The
race was won by Mr. Merry's bay tilly,Sun
-shine, by :Thormanby out of Sunbeam, who
beat. Mr. Ray's b. c. Green Riband, by. Knight
of. St. Patrick .out of Beechnut, and Mr. J.
Barnard's bay colt Temple; , by Orlando out of
Lady Palmerston. TWenty started, and the
betting was two to one against' the winner.
The next race was for the nous stakeS, a free ,
• handicap of twenty sovereigns each, with two,
hundred sovereignsaddaTer three year olds
and upwards, one-mile, for which. there were
ninety-eight entries i out of which eight started.
The race Was Won Watt's b. t MysotiS
by Newminster, out of Souvenir, four years
-oldrbeating Mr,,Payite's eh. e. President Lin—
coln by is.ohinoor,outof Topsail; four years
old, and Mr. JOhnstone's b. c. Lord Hawthorn
by Kettledrum' or: King of Trumps,out of.
Lady Alice;Hawthorn,tbreo years old:, The
betting was eight to one-- against;MYsotistwo
to one against President'Lincoln, and three to
One against Lord Havnhorn.
An Explanation of. American Bitterness,
-,The following ingenious theory appears in
a letter upon the Alabama claims, which ap=.
peered in t tho Pall.•Mull,Gazetfe: • t • . t':
Dir:lteVerdy Johnl3Ori•'eame to iEngland in
order to demand compensation forth° injUries
Yeliich they conceived - , themselves , tohave suf
foied:' It is useless to 'speculate - .ag r - to . What
might have been the 'xesult he, ttlhelt
,PHILADELPIIIA;4VIPN'gSpAY, I MAY 26;1869.
EIIROiPEAII AFFAIRS.
ENGLAND.
WHAT SPEFA;AL'OV• !SUMNER'S.
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
. ,
-tone Corresponding to the national sentiment,.
;;snit' cliiressed us at once civilly and firmly, ps
a man.,demanding reparation for a seriops
, :svrt.kg: We all know, what tone he did'take,
'and what were the unfortunate' restAtti; hilt I
-think, we hardly appreciate the-degree to
- which Americans felt themselves humillatcd
by his' unfortunate course.,
,He ; came, if not
to curse us, yet, to ask veryemphatically"' for ,
redress, and, 'behold, lie' blessed
:with effusion, at every dinner .. table
in, the' kingdom.,. ~:- They .. lien. .as
}gr. .Pickwick would havefelt if his counsel,
- not 'content With nodding in a friendly puinner
to ffierjeant Enifuz, • had fallen upcin biq neck
and kissed him. Nothingiti more annoying to
human-nature than toPseertrtopregentfitiVe;
- w hen sent ftalthe eat - pre/4 tifildie off re ceiving ,
an apology, throw himse into your antagol.,.
runv
lAA's dedareffin*evem_variety of
)1,471fig "atyou-lov'etintlike 4 obtotlMt When •
''ord ifimerstott;'steaking . *lth ofil ' I an
' 1194,ty,„ expressed , ids 1 entire lipprovilk f the
I edtik - witat • Z'aglish •Litierals Aelt'bis d to:
s t i tlikaVoix' the:sentmeht bY endesSingu,double -
4 .hare: of indlgriationtalidAntericans feign the,
slime way that a willingirmthiltreatwfis being
dist&ta. L:ii6„n,„i t etay.....unmitiftlilzed appro
bation of our condiict. Every little soothing,-,
, draught by, which, the - •British, - lion has; liee n.
.1
Mollified on this side of the water, fell upon.
American pride like it drop of th burning acid. "
It-w,as,truly unfortunate that e :best -inten- -
`Want - sho - uld produce so, bad' an effect, 'and'
that. compliments . which we could pot gra
°Windy decline should 'tell 'like insults frota
those whom they were supposed to come.l, 1
,am sure, however', that' as a fatt Anieriban
hostility received , a most decided stimulus
from this cause. It was impossible not. to be I
-struck by' the sudden change of sentiment
which was helped on by every fresh report of
'his well-meant civilities.
GO WIN SMITII. - A
An English Opinion of his Eetter.
The London Spectator calls Mt. Goldwin
Smith's letter to the Beehive avert' silly letter.
Mr. Sumner's speech (the Spectator says). dogs.
not produce, but only expresses, a long-stand
ing hostility; and as .to the emigrants, they
would be as safe in war , ag anybody else. The
Americans would no more attack Englbdunen
resident among them than we should attack,
Americans. Why in the' world ShoUld they,
when their visitors are increasing their power
of carrying on the contest? •
IMPORTANT REFORMS IN TURKEY.
• One of- the most important reforms an
nounced by the Turkish Goverrument is the
establishment of a civil code, which will be
binding on all the subjects of the Sultan, with
out distinction of creed. A legislative
.com
mission is to be appointed for this purpose
under the direction of Ali Pasha. This. com
mission will be instructed to commence its
labors, by a careful examination of all the pre
cepts of the Koran relating to ,the
nation of society, with the ,object of using
them' as a basis for the new code. The.
Koran will then no. longer, as hitherto,.
'the — 'official teZt:book. for courts of
justice, but • only be 'recognized as
an authority in questions of dogma and religi- -
ouS' practice: This reform will doubtless hie.
violently opposed by. the clergy and the Turks
of the old school, but has been approved by the
Sultan-and his ,Ministers ! and steps are already
being taken :for. introducing it.: Another ques
tion which is now, under the consideration of.
the.C.Mintil.Of Stafels'apidposed alteratiOn in
the mode of. collecting the taxes. At present
all ,taxes:: In. the empire are' farmed out to
speculators, who pay ,fixed sums .to ...the .Gov
ernment, which in certain provinces amount
to barely one-half of the contributions imposed
on the inhabitants. The Government will in
future receive the taxes through' its own
officials, as in other European countries.
According to accounts from . -St. Petersburg,
the continued. indisposition of the Emperor
Alexander is beginning to cause uneasiness to
his medical men. His Majesty, it, has been
stated, was a few weeks back crossing a, bridge
in an, open carriage with his eldast son, when
the horses took fright, and dashing across the
footpath, were only prevented by the parapet
from falhng with the vehicle into the river. The
shock was, - however, so violent, that fears were
entertained.that the Emperor might have suf
fered some internal injury, and since the acci
dent he has been unwell. On Easter Sunday
the usual ceremony of congratulations after,
midnight mass had to be omitted. His
Majesty was indeed, present at the funeral
services of the Greek Minister, Count de
Metaxas, and of Admiral I‘lensehikof4hut on
his return to the Winter Palace, was obliged
to go to bed. The robust constitution of
Alexander 11., however, loads to the hope that
by-proper attention his indisposition may not
lead to any serious results. The belief is that
the Czar will try a cure at one, of the German
watering-places. - :
More About the Landing efTilibusters.-
Their Surprise by theliktaniards-:-Final
Rally and 'Victory—The Steamer Peril'
Gone to Jamaica—Decree Ordering' the
Seizure of Moraes:
[By the Cuba Cable.
HAVAZZAF May 24, via -, Key " est, May 25,
1869.--:-Advices from - Santiago - de Cuba,-dated
the 19th inst. and coming from .Spanish'
sources, report that several, days pre.viotts a
steamer, supposed to be the stegin4hip. Perit•
landed a large body of tilibuSters in the Bay of;
While they were eugaged fortifying'
their positron they were surpmed hy'a strong
force of Spanish soldiers, who attacked arid
carried their .unoccupied • works, capturing :'
seven pieces - of artillery and a flag marked
ii.Presented•by E. C. Villarade to the Riflemen '1
of. Liberty.". .
Before the Spaniards could avail themselves:
of the advantage they had the fllibuS
ters rallied, and after a, severe engagemedit re
took the position and all of the guns' - but
- failed' to recapture the flag, winch ' the
Spaniaxds earned' off with, them in their re
treat On recovering their artillery the, fili
busters-turned the guns upon. the Spanish
steamer :Marsella, sending two shots through
her hull and forcing her •to retire, beyond'
range. • • - ' •
• Some time after the : Spaniards had been do- .
reined the SPanish gunboat African arrived
the bay of Nipe, and on. perceiving the sitaia- :
tion of.atlitirs immediately went to Nuevitas - '
•for reinforeements... • '
The excitement at NuevitaS was very great.
immediately oponthe.receipt of the, news the_
authorities there' sent a:..steiuner to' Had,ana.
'clespatche,s conimunieating the .intelli
gence to the government.
_lq_e_pacCengers from • the steamship: Missis
sippi, Which ran ashore near Martinique, have
arrived,: here *yet nor had ~airy -arrived at
. Havana to the 19th instant... • . ,
THE FRENCH ATLANTIC , CABLES
' •lAs
Tree
Prim the t.,
IC Posty.*E; Op the follOWing.
It upsets the theory that the 'Frac& cable is for
be lamb& at Cape , May: r 7- 7 t
The F_reneh,Atlan.tie, cable is now emni?leted .
with the_eiceeption,eflahont cane, hundred and
seventy miles,, anit the whole ,W plhe ready iu
the'course of-this mouth. •Itas arranged. tha
the 'Great tistern;'Wl with the • attendant vessels,77
sheernes4 on the - 10th of June; call-.
lug to•coal:at Portlaruliwhenee she will pro coed
to '••Preirt 13i6st ' innnecliately•
iitraxt for k.t. Pierre, off Ir owioW,Alland,
A Civil Code Established.
BLSSIA.
Dangerous Sickness of the Czar.
CUBA.
two other - Rhipa'NVill tidl foriSt..lUrre direct,
to lay the portion.oftko linebotweenSt. Rierre
and Luxlntry, Mili4sachusettki. •The land line
fromt Duichury, to Isit4 York 'la ,
in
course of construction: ' '
•:•• • -011I'VUARIC. •,•‘
Deix Mrs. General SI •
11, 1 • •
The St.. Paul (Dtitinesotr9 ess of the
• In 'another• ,- cohirori will be found. the 'an
. itonneement of •the, death, hylnicumonia, of
, MAN T ,Sarah J. ti .Lblc y, wife; of cieneril M liAeyry
H. Sibley; at 97
,yesterday' orning,
MaY 2114. Heir . illfies.4 had been of "but 'but brief
feiVliiiiing heard of it, and the Mid
den and , sofrimfrd announcement of her death
YPittr4ay,viiras an aneNpected blow to most of
'here..,ri
rgumbec, of friends and aciinaint
"ances. ' " • •
Mrs. Sibley, just one week previous to the*
day of her death"VllS — taken with a severe
-01k:which settlelluporsker which.had.
been,weak foranany:years. , She has had quite.
AiiiVaberof attaOktlithe to culeLpre-,
vious to thk.,llqylng beenfrom'
which she never Tay, recovered her 'usual :
strengtk this 'Unit) the attack 'proved ' fatal.,
Mrs. Sibley, was aluitive of Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania.
Death of Captain Oldmlxon.
We regret to state that on :the -25th ult.
Captain. John William Oh/Mixon, fit. N.,, died
at Ins residence, Pifrons, St, Helier's. i He was
the eldest son of the lite Sir John Oldinixon,
and was a 'lineal descendant of Sir John
Oldmixon, of Oldraixon, In •• the county,
of Somerset, who conunanded • the
battle-axes at thobattle of Bosworth,
and fell in that fight. Captain Oldrtilion
Was • remarkable for his • extraordinary
personal courage and daring, and distinguished
himself in very early life, and whea only a
midshipman, at the storming of Java. liot
withNtanding many years of service in all
parts of the world, he attained' the age of 82
yenrs.—British Pre s and Jersey Times, May 3.
,Cketvenil Joseph C. Briscoe,
,who died in New York on the 21st last., was
born in Ireland, at Willmount, county Kil
kenny; in 18341, ' -He graduated with diatinction
at Trinity College, Dublin, and in 1854 came
to the United States, where he was connected
- as a civil engineer with many important pub
lic works in the Pennsylvania coal Adds. At
the breaking out of, the war he enlisted in the
First New York Volunteers, and • from that
time until -the close of the struggle le remained :
in the service of the United States. ,At the bat.'
tle of Big Bethel lie carried the regi
mental Colors, and was wounded iii the .
foot, and for his ' gallantry on 'that oeca-,
sion le was - eominiesioned a Lieutenant. In
Kearny's, Diysion he made- the 'campaign of
the Peninsula. He afterwards served on the
staffi of GeneralS Kearny, Stoneman, and
Birney, and subsequently received 'from Gov.
Curtin 'the appointment of Colonel' of the .
199th Pennsylvania! Volunteers. .At the cap
ture of Petersburg, Col.Briscoe commanded a
brigade, and distinguished himself by the
storming of 'Fort Gregg,ifor which action he
. *as breveted - General. - At the cloSe of.the
war he was appointed President of. the Ex- .
amining Boardfor officersin the regular army,
under the rank of Major. As a gallant and'
courageous officer; he Was greatly distin
guished. • • .
TIIEBLOODSIN LOUINWITA.
Crevasse in the Grand .Levee.
The New Orleans Republican of Saturday
"The crevasse near Gkand Joyce, in roince
Coupeeparish,is increasing at the rate of forty
feet in twenty-four hours, and is now not less
than six hundred feet - wide.. Mr. Van Pelt,
the engineer sent up to inspect it, reports it as" being a miniature Niagara, , and that it is im
possible-to--elese-it, but thinks-the- new work
put up this season can be saved by construct
ang breakwaters' to divert the current
passing through the opening, for the
purpose of relieving the rear of the new work'
Iroin washing, and by piling, to.prevent the
Caving of the old levee. The lowerend of the.
ereVaBBe is perhaps one thousand feet above
the junction of the •new and old levees, but
should a few hundred feet more of the levee
cave, the current will become stronger and the
rear of the new levee in greater 'danger.
The Board of Public Works has authorized
Mr. P. J. Kennedy to take charge of the work.
New materials andsupplies are being shipped
by various boats.
DEFALCATION IN NEW YORK'.
• •
Tire, Atlantic National Bank of Brooklyn
a'lleavy Loser by Its Late President.
. The Herald of this morning says:
No small consternation was occasioned among the de
positors of the Atlantic National Bank- of Brooklyn, to
whom it was whispered for the first time on Monday that
the Into President of the institution, Mr. William (J._
Rushmore, who was killed by-the recent accident on :the
Long Island Railroad, was discovered to have been de
fibient in his, accounts with the bank to the amount of
nearly 6'250,000. A slight rush on the bank was naturally
the result of the report among the uneasy depositors,who
bad. heretofore re-posed - the utmost confidence therein.
The uneasiness thus caused has now • ceased, however, in
consequence of the action of the directors, who met yes
:terday morning, and, after fully' considering the affairs
of the bank, drew up an agreement between them, pledg
ing themselves to carry it through the crisis.' and to con
tinue the.business. It, appears that n few days after the
fitheral of Mr. Rusbniore, who was regardisl heretofore
as one of the most strictly honorable and upright men itt
the community, and at whose obsequies the most celebra•
ted divines •of the city were proud • to express their
opinion of his worth, it was discovered by Mr. George S.
Puffer the acting president of the batik, that discrepan
cies existed in the accounts,.and that • there -wits-a. defi
ciency in the securities of trom 6100,000 to 6250,000.
Up to the time of this startling discovery it was be
lieved by the directors that the bank was in a highly
prosperous condition: that the capital, amounting to
half a Million of dollars, was entirely - secure, and that
. there was a suuplus of 670,000 on hand, hesides 635,000 of
earnetimeney for the payment of the semi-annual divi
dend. Since then the authorities have- been sifting the
matter in secret, jealously guarding its privacy, until it
finally leaked out as above stated.
It is 40.1 d that the deficit proceeds tram advances made
to a contractor, on securities, whose account is largely
overdrawn; and also from the purchase of real estate by
the late Mr. Rushmore in his own name. The deeds fur
the purchasO of this property were,' however, put away
in the vaults of the bank, and were marked, "To secure
the bank." •
The'offieers , of the. bank•aro Peter C: Cornell, William
Bauder, Jr., Brewster Valentine, John •Frencli, John A.
'Lott, Henry C: Murphy. Henry K. Sheldon, George 1).
Puffer, Sillllllol Smith, Seymour Rusted and henry
. Pierson.
A MILLIONAIRE CUTS < HES" THROAT:
lie Writes Letters of Instructions. to his.
.E.tecutors and then Attempts to Commit
I , Suicide.
The New York World of to-day says:
A melancholy case of attempted suicide, which it is
feared will result fatally, occurred .iu the oiliest, No. 73
William street, y,esterday afternoon. Thu' victim of the
attempt' td_destroY Watson' is ; Mr. 'Burma. JJ. Vantinkot,
ti retired merchant,. ltresident: ot the Durango Silver
'Mining Company. Ito has a sninU Wilco on the first floor
of No. 73 William street,- resides at No. 411 Fifth
avenue. no to anon-inAaw of Mr. C. K. Garrison, the
wealthy shlpc,Wner, hod is reputed to be worth over a
Mr. Yanhukett left fns hiime yesterday . Morning at his
• usuathour, and appeared in the best of licalthandspirits.
lio,proceeded to his oflice,and wits occupied. all the
morning-in -traustidneg tbe b mafiosi; of t 'mini " I ' , "
POUYPt:WhiQII Er.Otiidellt.. VW main floor of the
prenuses,.No.ThWilliam Btroot , occupied by the dust
- Tennessee Zino Company, Mr. Vanunken- occupying_a
Eniiiiiside - room adjoining thU, HAW OillCe, and sopuratej ,
only by a ground glass platform. At about 1 o'clock yed• I
terday afternoon Mr..Vauatiken Was at the door of; the
°nice in conversation with ,80111 0 of the gentlemen con-
nected with the zinc company. ife then entered his office
and sent his , office -boy out on an, grunt. Jib then de
liberately took off his neck-tio and collar, and sitting
down on the. sofa. he :draw a razor across his throat, in
:Meting. 41.fearfut Wound, from which, the blood flowed
profusely iii ,:lirarnonientuftertrards a gentientan'entered
the, titlice anti -found Vatinukenlying on the OM, tip-.
parently ,' s aying. - condition, Dr: ' Foster,: was
summoned .• • atid' chtteadell* tlto' `wounded ; math , ' As
siattlft ;Shine, : the ..,flow of blood waa
5t111,011.0116d, and the Wdulidtvitssoon - after sinViJdup.-I.l4't
injury fa,'however i of CP, , darigeroun nature, and it
feared that'he cannot recover. The cause of the 81110t1.0
cannot be ascertained. Mr; Yanauken VMS in goolli.cir
-clumstances, and Ma domestic relations were of t o o' kano.
Meat kind. There were a number of letters Lefton the,
aesk, Stime of them addressed to' his. oxecutorS, tint..thoir
coutents were not divulged, as they were takou.
Slott of by tlw frieuciseX
F I 121102$1tIf
,piumAttingt:o4lat,
„., , imeek i s Ariti 4"0
—Chicagq has sent a piano to White Pin
—One min in Janesville, Wis4 l ilia'ai`eSdkr
shipped this year 40,(100 likWlkraVtik*
—TWO Mexican ladies have Vadkaditetanout
a love affair. - •“I._
—Emerson is a greater imui. , thaniltdA
according to Roberkßuchanan ,
—A Hartford, Conn., girl has taiferi
train back overtliollatilicltatlrEnt,dii6l'
beT loverCalifOrnia.
—Lucille 'Western has played ‘.‘. l / a dylialier"
in•Eost lime:more than a thensand.m4 ti,l, - inadr
she threatens it tkat.Many times more.
—General llancoek requests Minnesoini• -
paper iii•iteliPtitath'i3 brdt:a.tetkigainst being.
sent to the _Northwest. -
---Grka,,lCanswfarta.a.rauMumsprfaigonfillos
..Udiellm-.134411?Mi fiNud• Thr4,140030- 1 1a0thero
rlikbtOf ..,,, • ;..okt
. -i-Modern, slang, has: re4Vaeft-4 1 4 e tio or'
. draY'S"' 'immortal Work to "An Jet in IP
Country Bone Orehard/u- , • • - 4 3 •
--Heller has given an nrgan concert-4n Bal.
'l o raticisco for the benefit
,of sufferers las Shei
Gold Hill disaster -
7 -Queen lei - beta lately dined At tti) ,
ries, decked in go'rgeons attire Of hlua alfalfa ,
ver, and adorned with - costly pearls. • •
—Why should all steamboat , smoke
,preased? Because,it's au infureteilitibnaink—
__' —"ldlewild," the residence of the ,
Willis, is for sale, and ",Undercliff," - the MA=
of the late - George P. Morris, is let:for *anat.•
pier boarding house.
—A patent has been obtained for the - 112.93111.•-•
facture of water-proof. paper. It wilibei no un
pommon thing, by anti - by, to carry• a quart ; oC
milk borne in a paper bag. ,
—" See here, mister," sa4d e a lad of 60 - Ireiß•
summers, who Was driven up a tree ty.Allsre—
cious dog, "if you don't take that dog•atilly,
will eat up all your 'apples."
—The Harvard crew will go to Englatidilly
the steamer City of Paris;:"of the Inn An• lin&
Many of the staterooms have already heertpst
gaged by friends of the, crew.:
—The'riVers of Maine have been sohithis
season that the mills which em ploy their''wa
ter-power have several times been compelled'
to suspend operations. • . ..;
—For stealing his rival's love-letters a post
'office clerk has recently been arreste.d. in •
England. Tliere are things in love Whickaret
not fair it seems. • • '
---Rmsell's description of the -manlier'
which the Prince of Wales was entertained at
Coustantinople leaves the "ArabianlNlghter
out in the cold. „ . .
—ln Indianapolis, a marriage: license,' was
recently issued, to, a young, couple who have.
already once ben married and OfvoicetVartdl.:
vha are still under age. ' - • :
—Bismarck's two sons have Mildred
studies at the. Lyceum-, andlthelr. father/has
sent them for one year's voluntary.sert'lcetp a
regiment of royal lancers.
—Max Strakosch has made it right . withthe ,
United States'of America by, paying: the,i.ar.
.which lie fell 'out With that power about; a.
,small line, and costs.
—Victor Hugp's "Man Who Laughs". is said
to be only the first of three illustrating•he
social life of the 18th Century gi
. Itproli,tes to •
be no laughing matter.
—The proposition to lease the lamp 7 posta of
Chicago for advertising is olThet by a 'bid for
the privilege of placarding the , backs , of the.
citypolice and firemen.
—Omaha objects to being spoken ne-in.
"the Far West." The ReArablican of that town
/says that Omaha is the point at Which travel
eN gather for the purpose of starting West.
—The cost of an English lady of the perindt
as she appears at a ball or a theatre; IA rook.
oned at about $16,000, exclusi*e of the value of
the lady herself. • ' '
—Advice by a writer in the Parts ,joicrnag
Anvusunt: "It a lady sap to you 'caitmeiter
love you,' wait a little longer; all hope' is tot
lost. But if she says , No , onet has morthibmbro
- wishes for your bagginess .f than • I,',- take lrour
hat." i i)0(.4
—The. height .of npdence bcoll
. taitted by a Ommecticul attorney,,who dos
his money at a faro- bank in HartfoO, cdm
plained • of the ' place to the .policieogot , hilt
money back, and - took the same Monayl
same place the same mghttc play aggn..)
—There has been a great."shimp" in
gan. A piece of ground about sevelity.feetin.
diameter sunkio a depth of abbut - eightyllter,,,
leaving an opening in - the 'centre threitigh,
which asound comes' up as of the rushing; or
mighty waters. At least such. is the, story , . told
by a local paper. i
—Folly years ago hi Boating a, blooming
young girl of 16 married an. old man of. 60 for
his money, expecting that he would, soon die. -
and leave her a wealthy young widow ~ :Last
week the lady died at the respectable age.ofo6.
leaving a husband, aged 106 ; and four
to mourn her loss.
—An Englishman was telling latengot.
Isaac O. Barnes, of Massachusetts of the great
rate the cars run in tnglarid. "Why, C'tilortel, ;
in my country they go 71 miles , liour.!*
"They do," says the Colonel; ""the y could not..
run long at that, rate, or they, WOUld
the----little island." ' , •
AItrUSE➢IENISS
—Mrs. Frances Anne liemble will read, As. rou,..Liks h
at the Academy of Music tins 'evening, for the , . *instil at
the Mercantile Library Company.' Seats can'beprocure
at- Trumpler's Music Store.. • '
-- Mr. D. L. Davenport will appear at. tits Walnut tb
evening, for the first time in a new sensational play on ti
tled Hilda; or, th,e Pearl at Chivalry.. This drama 4,r in -
derstood to contain much exciting incident, and to bai l Ne u
worthy of witness's. • .
—lllr. John Collins, the Irish- comedian and rod. Afire,
will
. open at the Arch to-night in the comedy of 27th Ner
vous Man, rind the farce Teddy the Tiler. ~ .
' the Chestnut to -night the Elise Reit httelessous
companY•will prseir'ln The Jitdvniint . at Paris.
—At the. Theatre Condom this evening Nis/J:Susan
oaten and her very excellent , company will wive, the'
cbutning lyrical version of Farr/ma, Sniffled .FlciTed,tei the .
Crict et. Again WC , recoinmend 'this Performauce .to the
public as most at trartiv , j.
—At the American Theatre this oyenlug mism•flantr
• ous performance will be given, incitaPtlff' -Wltaiiegfut.
aerobe tic feats by Master Clarence, songs by the fiiirepus
Dutch comedian, a super, ballet,: arid a nuniberotiiittar
good things. • , . , •.,, ;,
—The pupils of the Southwestern Girls!;ll3lralirinar
Schuol.will give a grand soncert in .the Acalielirt- or
usic to-morrow evening. .A 'splendid twOgrlimprel, in
popular 41 . 11 a classical selections ;Dna dOcia'd, , Sttion..
by an accomplished cloentionhit has been
object of this concert is - ; we - believe,- tor pioctirli-44imno '
-
for the school. We hope the undertaking w on ,.
gagement to appear in epora in this city on E4 , chtisrita gs
of the Maud .3.1 of June, and on theititernoori,cif446.fol. •
lowing Saturday. For the tirat night . -IYtt,.4'arber or
s ; ,:r ille will be, given, With lioncoul 800ttk910, , , Musa
Kellogg in ettAt.' .Faust is spoken , for .: thp, putinee ,
uit h UttliolinalnlAts Faust"...uad i ilertgrAma, as Lime,
.phintoplilles." . , ~ :. .: ,
—Next Saturday Afternoon . the Weltfltriown . actress;:-Titre. 'Frank Mordantit, will have a thertolit at the Acsfi.•-•
/nay, cE.Dtuelo., Mr, Darted ilill‘'lar..l. ()mfg., 111-r, Mackay, bi.t.'allieg, tatib Dm
j;l emport ' and ptlter utenibers pf thao
A
Arch Street Company will appeatb.:togother with rn -
cross:mil .Dixe) a , Company
lin. , craig's bur na„
Barbe Vette, will be produced, viith:the dramaa:, 24
-jara,-.---.A—ay--After the.- WertOnogi-- and taisoelaneaus--
=The • Chestnut` Stith tt'ini,-,7. at .Twent -third., and
ChOatuut streets, will be opeu this (Memo° and eetts.
for velocipede riding for experts, and for-ttiosawktriSi
to mastorjbe art.. - • • ~ f
~ : • .
',:...,T1ie aultual exhib.ton acpnintin Plt now•ettin. at the
IA %Intl Is apt% Aca3lerPt 0 VW Arta,
. ..
MINEIIII
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,;
Ila
1: am'
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