GIBSON MMOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXIII.-NO. 59. EVENING BULLETIN. E PURLIMIED EVERY EVE:fltiO t (Sundays excepted), iritE NEW. BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 itthestnut !Street, PhlladOphia, HY THE EVENING BULLETIN' ASSOCIATION. • Pito rninTons, cansow PEACOCK, ' (ASTER SOUDF R .In. F. L. FLIIIEn§ToN, THOS. J. wiLLlAirsok, • 'i.onforcis WELLS. The Di - lAA:TIN is averred to eubscribers'in the city atlB cents per, week, pivota , to the carrier, or perann um. EDDIN.G ()AIMS, INVITATIONS TV for.Parties i &e. New Myles.. MASON &CO anZst4 s • 907 Chestnut street. WElsjsll4.6i _graved in the neweat and beat wanner( LOUIS DILEKA, Stationer and. Engraver. 1033 Uloadnut street. MARRIED. POTTS-011ARRA.—Ost lint- litth. 1819. by the Rev. Ceurge D.Roardinat, D.P., Borne,. T.' Potts to Annie o . 7larra, daughter of 1; 11..011arra-all of Philadel -I'VAXICTIAN-..-fitil_RH.---,On 'the 17th inst., by the Rev. 3lattark,)Vnt.liauglain,..l!,,and ii,Loulita.tlaughter of Pristerlek. 'P. qui rk • . WENT—LOPLIN.--On the evening of the 15th inst.; at the residence of the bride's father, In• the 'Rev. Wm Coupe'r. Wm. Neisonl . trtst to Miss Mary Loftin, all of West Philadelphia.. '. • • DIED. ILLAKISTON.—fIu Weitnemlay morning, June Pith. in the tidtli year of her age; Harriet Illakiaton, widow of Ca ntaln .1 ohn Mak iston. • The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited teiattend the funeral, fri.m her late residence, N0.:3210 Woodland street, West Philadelphia, on Friday afternoon. at 3 ti clock. .lersey City, N, .1., est Tiletslay, Stine It, Joseph Dixon, In the 71at year of fin age. HAWLEY .—This (Thursday) mornhtt. Sire, wife of Samuel D. Hawley, and daughter of the late .14,4. P. Al- . ItOBAHTS.—On the evening' of the Pith inst.. Waller Seward Hobart:J. of this clip'. • WILILEI.Me—On the nth inst., Elizabeth Frames, wife of Frederick Wilhelm. Her relatives and the male friends of the family are re spectfully incited to attend the funeral, this (Thursdayl afternoon. at 3 o'clock. . IRON ITAREG ES: HEA4IEMT MESCH IRON RAREGES,S-4 WIDE. IRON BAREGES. L 1 WIDE. IRON RA REGE:.. 3-1 NV EYRE A: LANDELL. FoURTH AND ARMI. - SPECIAL NOTICES. !Us T 0 TO U R ISTS. JOHN WANA_MAKEII Would ttimouuce that at the Now c'ho.tr i li f stn., t cluthing L 441461111 1 ,111. rau 1)e tumid all that go." , to make ,it, A Complete Outfit Trsk-ling this Suminf.r. Traveling Suits, Fine Linen Dusters, Linen Overalls, Toilet Articles, ' , Compact Dressing Cases, Valises, Valises Valises / Fancy Colored Shirts, Summer Gloves, &c., &c., &c. 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. aryl rp lr" . ROSE HILL CEMETERY. A new and beautiful CEMETERY has been recently located on LANCASTE It AVellile. a tilwrt distance from Oyerbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail road, just beyond the city dine and near the boundary of the new City Park. Th. Ilestonyillo Passenger Rail. road. It is ex pected, ihortly be extended and - past in front of this Cemetery. These grounds, in natural and created embellishments. are equaled by few and slur pass(4l by no Cemetery in the country. . The projectors are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet ut $1) per lot, payable in installment,. The prtee will shortly be doubled. Portion, of the ground can now be allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Part tee desiring to rurvbas.s are Invited to e isit chess 140111111 s without delay, null judge for themselves of ho advantages offered. For farther information, apply at tit , Ofib•r, of the Presi dent. A. M. HOPKINS e , S'ls WALNUT Stret, c.EO. CHANDLER PAUL, 1723 North TENTH Street. BOARD OF MANAGERS! A. 11l .Ilophlns,G.O. Chandler Patti, Jacob (Mkt ler, I Geo. W. Buckman, Saud. J. Wallime. lel7:)turpfi Or of thr Frcrctary, EGF -- Boardman's Seccind Annual Excursion • TO ATLANTIC CITY, • Trail So.tvrday Affrrnooll, June 26th, to Monday, "MO. tearer Vine Ht. Wharf. Saturday, June 26th, ;It 3.30 P.M. Returning, leave Atlant lc, 3liinilo'7./11110 210 , 1 at 7 A.R. TICE.F.Ti FOIL II01.719) TRIP T 2 00. jel2 ntre: U - OPENING OF TILE NEW EXCE-R -sHiN nousE, Atlantic City, N. J.. by the • PHI LAIIEI,I'II 1 A SOCIAL CLUIt. oRAND EXCURSION AND BALL Ina THURSDAY, June 24, 1'69. 31,tster of CeremonleH, L'UZENBEIIII. Committee of Aromgemenig. - • A. lIROTHERS;ChairmuII• John Wellbarik, • 11. 11. Bluntly. it. A —Field.. , Fred. Worm Wm. F. . . • B. K. mcchirg, Johu n.Pounin- Richard Water. - CH g. AS. HOTZ, Treasurer. TiCkets. - 61 N. for. Ball 41111 r Ex . enrsion. Late boat leaves Vine btreet wharf at 6 o'clock A. M. Children half price: The Liberty Cornet Band, McClnrg, leader. will attend the murbion. pl 6, to the & m to w 6t UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA NIA (FACULTY 01P_AILTS:1 THE ANNUAL rußLic EXAMINATIONS of tho • , thphiLimore and EreAnnan cheiseB, at th^ clime of the College year, will be herd - difily (except Sinolaye4 front 10 o'clock. A. M., to 2 o'clock, P. M., trout Juno 9th to June T.M. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION to the Colleito Hill he nehl on June 2341, beginning at Mit: o'clock. THE COMMENCEMENT will he held June FRANCIS A. JACKSON, Secretary. 10PHILADELPHIA, JUNEI6TH; 1869: ' .•;--Ni,tkois hereby g I vl,ll. 11km an, instailmont of 11PTE1NcFNT9i10cents ) por slier, on ()mill and every share •hf the' Capital - Stock of the CIRA-RI) COMPANY bus this day Nein called in, payable on or before Ihe first day of July. ICI 9 t xt the °Mee of the Com pany' No 324 Walnut'strftti.r By order Of the Ditectors. j o iTh yl g, . • B. A. 11 oorEs, Treasurer. ~ STATE RIGHTS FOR •SALE.—: ur.D.. 'State rights of a valuable invention just patented,: and designed for the slicing,' cutting and chipping of dried beef. cabbage, &c., are hereby offered for sale. It ft' an article of urea 'Value to proprietors of - hotels and restaurants. and ft should be Introduced into every fam ily. State, rights for sale. 3tnrlel call be seen at tho, telegraph office, Cooper's Point, N.. 1. ' -; - my2li•tf§ ' • ; • 3IUNDY k ROFFMAN. P 1 1 1.:1%r NS YL VAN I:AT — Rallit — O . A.D . u•ry - COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. • PIIILADIMPIIIA, May 10,1869; NOTICE TO STOOKIIOLDERS.—Tho books are now. open for subscription and payment of thin now stock of this Company.• ; , THOMAS T. • Treasurer. .B FRAN — IC PAI MT lit, Lt. SUR:: • • ik•D'' goon Artist, hits just been commissioned by the Surgeon-fieneral to supply the Palmer Arm and Leg for mutilated Officers of the ft. S. Army and Nary Thu tioyernmental offices are to lie located.. in Philadelphia, New 'York and Boston; and are all conducted by Dr. PALMER. ,iny2T 78trp§ SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIO E.L-4 RAVE JUST RE CEIVED a fresh kipply of those (Agora "Mk° Pi iber Uh ta." besides a number of other choice brand 4. )ft rA It ABER. lieventeenth and Loons,: jell-3t rt.) AI tlkigi OF GIRARD COLLEGE. .—TJu Sindky nth meet at fat Cheitnut street, on I'M DAY EVENING ne,xt, at 934 o'clock. _Badges to be AVOCII. JOS. BLASOLIEOK; 11q, cimoirman ExecutlyeCominittee. lop THE GREAT RURAL GEM ETE Mount 3forinh oniyta o oqiutreo'from the Darby Road , kaammger Railway: redelted by: the Chestnut or Market 'street cum jeL27trp" T BATHS. ----- IRV GIRARD STDEEf.,- TWO (NIQVADES FEOMTff CONTINENTAL. Ladles , department etrictly private. Open day and evening. apt-tfrp§ Eu. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and 1520 Lcanbard.street, Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medi clue lurutshed gratuitously to the nor. DIVIDEND NOTICES. 007 PENNSYLVANI A RAILROAD COMPANY ; TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Pm ILA DELPIML, Pa., May 3d, 1812. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi annual Dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, paya ble in cash on and after May Xl,lBO. Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South Third street. The Office will he opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P. M., from .May WU/ to June Mb, for the payment of divi dends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasuretr. Nork.—The third infitalmenton New Stock of LW due and payable on or before June Vs. my4-2mrp4 'Napoleon at Elba. The London. Times, in a notice of the twen ty-seventh volume of Nano!eon's corrnspond ence, which contains letters from Elba, says: -What has struck us most in these letters, however, is their complete silence as to con temporaneous events. The map of the conti nent was being transformed; a new world was being carved out by the swords and peas of the coalition; the nation which hail been proudly sup eine was isolated and under the yoke of IlnintMit: Germany, Italy and beyond the Vistula the balance of power was ' being changed, an inuneme reaction was going on against the principles of revolution that had ficen ascendant for half a generation. It might have been supposed that the remarkable man who had been. the chief constructor and upholder of the order of things that was pass ing away would liltve expressed loudly his sen thnents en the sultject; -that the vanquished !wad of the French empire would !lave dwelt repeatedly, and not without 'a feeling of re morw, on time train of Calamities that had brought ruin on France and hhinself; that one who had been for years the arbiter of three fourths of the civilized world would have chafed-'indignantly 'at the decree of fate that had made hint a powerlesS and dis iWneli Yet,- though. -as we know from Sir Neil • Campbell. Napoleon often .spoke about these things, he -seems not to have Written about them; and, front whatever eaase, his letters breathe a , spirit of self-contained re signation and of indifference to the great world of Europe that cannot fail to surprise a reader. flow far this may have been dissimulation. a calculation to huh vigilance to: sleep, to make litiroFe imelieye that her .d.readed enemy was reconciled to the doom; sheiha&prononneed, or whether it :may - have been a- signal proof of: Napoleon's intense and engrossing selfishness, of his disregard for all interests ex cept his own, it is of course int po.ssible to determine, but the fact is not a little remarkable. For several mouths after his arrival in Elba, the..EPaperor would seem to have confined his thoughts : to the narrow sphere of his island dominion, and if after- 'art! he appeared to extend his views beyond it was. so far as his letters show,to complain angrily of his separation from his wife and child. If it be true, as has been asserted, that Napoleon contemplated from the first to strike again for the power he had lost, and to re appear on the political scene, this perfect reti cence and suppression of sympathy; tlli guarded and persevering conealment of the purpose that, in that case, filled his mind, are certainly most curious traitS in his cha racter. Lord Stanley of Alderley. The death of Lord Stanley of Alderley, a British statesman of considerable eminence, is announced by cable telegram. Edward John Stanley, second Baron of the name, was born in 1802, at Alderley, in the County of. Chester, being descended from one of the cadet branches of the great house of Stanley, Of which the Earl of Derby is the distin guished head. After having graduated at the University of Oxford, Lord Stanley entered the House of Commons in 1s:11, as member for the county of his birth. Ile acted with the Whig party, and became secretary t'ir the Colonies ; and attteward of the hone befwiintait, under LOrd Grey's ministration. Upon the formatiffil of Lord Melliourne!s Cabinet, Lord Stanley became Secretary of the Treasury; and afterward, when Lord 'Point , Russell became Premier, Lord Stanley was Under Secretaryof State for Foreign Affairs. By the influence of Lord ,lohn Zussell he was elevated to the peerag tinder the title of Baron Eddisbury ; but to WO he succeeded to the hereditary peer age of Alderley by the demise of iris father, the first Baron. In 1H513 the celebrated coali tion Ministry was formed, with Lord Aberdeen and Lord John Russell as the leading spirits; and under this Ministry Lord Stanley accepted the office of Vice President of the Board of Trade, to which he subsequently added the duties of. Paymaster-General of the Forces. These offices he retained until the fall of the Aberdeen Ministry, and the assumption by. L ordPalin erst on ofthe oflice of Premier,inlBsls. n this Cabinet he held the Vice Presidency of the Board of Tiade only, but became also a member of the Privy Connell. The advent of Lord Derby to power relieved Lord Stanley . ,l , eiwes of offitie:,_andlic_has_not-ligured ye conspicuously in politics since; although his speeches in : the House of Lords always emit-. mantled attention: Lord Stanley married in IH2t; a daughter of Viscount Dillon, by whom he hind eight children; the eldest, Henry, was formerly. Secretary of Legation at Athens. Baron Stanley, of Altlerley, was in the With year of his age at the time of his death.-- WE RECEIVE from Turner Bros., the cur rent number of Appleton's Journal. It. is. a 'ibeautiful - and interesting-oneitim beanty - being --- largely due to Darley's fine cartoons of the four Seasons; and the interest to Hugo's grand though strongly mannered. romance of "The Man Who Laughs!' In the translation of this week's Portion of the latter, by the by, we . -- observe an extraordinary little error, which can perhaps be corrected in the boun d edition :of the novel. Victor Hugo desCribing the. entrance of the officer who arrests the hero, says: • "Imagine Medusa passing her bead between two brancheS'of thegardcn of. ,Eden." . The translator practices the reductio ad absurdum thus . . • "Fahey to ;yourself I!ledusa stieking her head, divided' it two, out,of Paradise." • —lt is said that Senatrir Chandler will go to Creeve, where he may become a tallow chandier._ . -- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1869. iIT.HE..GREAT...IWHLEK. T , H,E SECOND DAY.. Grand Military Display... The Conceit.-- The Enortaous Crowd---Enter President Grant. The Enthisiasm---Great Guns and Greater Music---A Splendid Perform ance---Bunker Hill. ISAec CorreEpoudence of the Philads. Ere. Bulletin.) liosTox, Jane 16, 1869. TIRE MILITARY DISPLAY. in the streets this morning was very fine. About eight thousand nicely , uniformed, well .drilled troops tuned out, and after parading and performing evolntions upon the Common, marched through several of the Streets. Finally: . they formed upon Trenunit street, where President. Grant rode down, the line amid immense enthusiasm. He was aPC0111 . • panied by a brilliant. escort . and by General Butler, Who was dressed in a uniform more gorgeous than any Murat ever dreamed of Grant wore citizens' clothes, and he looked' dusty,tweary and bored. He leaves town this evening for the-purpose of paying a short visit to Secretary Boutivell, in Groton. THE ARTILLEItY• MUSIC The cannon firing in the heav=y ehorrises, - of which I spoke yesterday, is a failure as far as' effect is concerned. 'The gansare parked upon the outside of the Cblisenm, and as they are of very small calibre—mere yest-pocket howit zers—their reports seem not louder than those ofpoplpins i -when the full orehestra, bands, chtoqui and the Mighty organ are roaring in emMert. The chief effect prildueed was rupou the timid and nervous old lathes who sat aitainst the west r walt These !females started a tid emitted faint screams as each gun banged, hut to most of the audience the noise' was little more than pereeptible, and that was all. The retnarktihte'thing about diviSion . of the Orchestra.was the precision with .. which the tiring was done: .A.! , ,m4n standing „upon . the insideo the-building, by- the conduetor'S , p)atforin,touchealtheninll_offWith . electricity, and always,- . with one or two exception,,day and yOterdaY,' the sound - was produeed . preciSely . at the' proper Instant. ' • the guns were singing, all the bells in the city rang in in But not a wave'''itf their vibrations . retiehed the Colisenni; 'mid so the audieneelost the effeet, while half the pCople outside thought there was fire, and broke precipitately for the nearest engine houses. !But the failure in harmonic area- is , nothing. I 'consider it a grand triumph of human in genuity to have, three or , four hundred distant bells keeping time with a leader's baton, whether they can all be heard together or not. COMPLIMENT:iItY It is only fair that I should find room in this letter for a paragraph in praise of two 'gentle men to whose arduous labor, indomitable energy and intelligent appreciation of the grandeur of the work - -before them, the success of this festial is in a large measure attribu table. 3lr. S. It. Niles, and Mr. Osgood, of the firm of Fields & Osgood, are the two bestmen upon the Exedutive Committee, and to them the journalists visiting here are indebted for manifold favors, for kind hospitality, and for the most generous consideration in every way. Nut a correspondent would have remaine'd in town two days if these gentlemen had not taken care to afford them facilities—which otherwise could not have been obtained—for doing their work well. Sql - IT or APOLCMETTO I think it is hardly fair to sit down deliber ately to criticise these concerts•as we would , . allair in a simple hall., Of cotirse there..are Mistakes of time and exiir6Sion,and a multintde cif:other defects which cohld be pitched into in lively tied vigorous style. But to be just we must take into consideration the enormous mass of performers ; the fact that they have rehearsed . together hut once, and then remember that this Jubilee is :feta ally the greatest thing;, of the kind ever attempted since the , preation of this revolving planet—since the \ morning stars sang together. There is no roum for any comparison. 1 t stands alone in its majestic greatness, and am in clined to judge it so liberally finality partiality approaches enthttsiasm. It would be a success it the music went as lamely as the shrill dis cord of a deerepid hand-organ. It- is a . great thing 1,045il still the siMplo presence of forty thOusand people. music is intrinsi (ldly good—so good that the coklest-blooded uyitic, if he had a particle of honesty, would lie compelled to ding up his hat add cry iravo! at the,end,of : At. • ilM== You have already published the programme of to-day's concert. It is made up entirely of classical rintsle, some of it of the noblest de. would : have beeii:very Well Con tent with the entertainment otlered, but, in honor of the President, the Star Spangled Banner and - the : AfiVil Chorus L-given so grandly yesterday--‘were ripeated. I shouldn't wonder if this would be the case every day of Hie some ilinbileePoople likettbitneiSe j itatil , , thing to beeinde frenzied over. Yd'lfere was. axehearsal this.morning,, dui lig whieh every: piece upon the programme re ceived careful, almost, tiresome, attention; and the result-Was: So satisfaCtory as to justify the expectation-.-since fulfilled—that the after- Aicionperfornitinee would be capital. This Was the first time,. as have said, that the full chorus and orchestra had sung and played be music together. Their precision and proficiency were wonderful. GREAT AND, sniA,Lr, MEN. • Among tho notable persons at the concert this glternoon were, besides President Grant, Admiral Farragut, General Banks, Speaker Blaine ' of the House of Re p resentatives;; ;James Russell Lowell,- Ralph Waldo • Emer son; Oliver Wendell Holmes and. Admiral VOrter. • THE CONCERT Ten thousand tickets were sold this morning to persons who came to town last night; and 69 - , - when - the of three urived tbl after- OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. boon, the Coliseum was packed ,with forty thousand people. Every seat in the house was oceupied, and the lobby, the aisles, the spare roomrmon the stage, the space behind the seats—all were filled so . completely that it Was nearly impossible to. obtain entrance or egrem. The hour passed; the chorus was seated; the Musicians had ceased tuning their instruments, acid yet the concert did not begin. They were waiting for Ginift. In the interval I ascended the elevation to the rear of the ehOrns, and, standing in front of the great organ, looked out over that vast ,multitude.- -The ti.sta.: was absolutely magnificent. I was oppressed with the massiveness. the enormity, of that mighty: congregation of people,- all looking upward towards the height upon which I stood. None of us will ever look upon such a sight again. It is votiehsafed to a - man but once in his life; time. While I stood aloft there, Grant entered with his suite, The roar of the crowd came up from the street outside, and announced his approach. As he passed through the door the audience rose to their feet and made the build ing ring With their lititzlis, T The organist touched his giant peditandgaVe the key note, and then chorus, orchestra and organ burst into the strains of "See, the Conquering Hero Conies!" The. cannon Outside roared as loud as they could, in the presence of that-mightier commotion inside the- edifice; handkerchiefs were waved, and there was such a yell of wel come as Grant never heard before,in all his experienc e with great crowds. • He appreciated the compliment, and when, the singing having ceased, the chorus rose to their feet and gave three hearty cheers, the President stood up and bowed and fluttered his handkerchief. It was a mighty handkerchief—fit for a great man. It 'Was the largest handkerchief of them All.. It would make a comfortable table-cloth for a small family. Then there was peace. •The first selection on the programme was N'icolai's Festival Overture, upon the theme of Luther's Chorale—that grand h bit of har mony which is the refrain of The Huyeenots and the Reformation Symphony. It was given with the whole power of organ, chorus and instruments. and the effect was very lirand. Parts of the overture have the fugue . form, and from the sulsiding roar of the chorus could be heard the squeal of the violins rising into promi nenee as they Honied through the variations of the theme. Then the full chorus would take up the simple melody and carry it through to the end with a vigor and heartineSs which Were a token of love for thebeautiful music— With a nice precision which gave evidence of careful training. Two selections, from • The Mevialt, were given nest—the first, "Glory to God," was •siing admirably. The soprani and alti begin ning with the•fupte; among the high notes of wliich the female. voices came.:out With "rand effect. Then the other parts ran in, and with. TilfiLchnrus and all the instruments, the finale Was full of glorious beauty. • • , 44 And the Glory of the Lord" IVfL% sung equally well, and closed'amid.i.some applause. But the audience. during the first part of the entertainment; seemed • cold and unentliusi- ADELAipt; PHILLIPS • Caine to the front.; and after courtesying to the applause, . sang the Non piit di floe'. from. Mozart's Clemeliza di Tito. Miss Phillips' superb Voice Was not heard to advantage. In frie lirstidace ,t be s electi i nit - self very beauti ful, was one of the worst that could have been. chosen for the occasion. It is full of very low notes, and none of theist .- were audible - fifty feet away from the singer. Her performance seemed to require • tremendous exertion,. as well it might in that great building; and so, althoUgh she was heartily applauded by her Boston friends,her §-inging was not satisfactory to impartial hearers. I question if persons in the back part of the rasErkeard: otie-fouit h of the notes. "He 'watching over Israel," the beautiful chorus from Elijah, was given next, with the exquisite violoncello accompaniment, by the whole chorms, afterwards 'supported by the organ and orchestra. , The performance of this glorious composition was in all respects the most satisfactory Of the day. It affected the hitherto impassive audience so that they cheered to the very verge of demanding an encore. A cold-blooded musician by my sitle. in the midst of the excitement; suggested that the first strain of the chorus was exactly similar to the first few bars in Le Sabre tie /one Pere At ally other time 7 would have admitted the resemblance. THE GREAT WARM, ER. • Enter Parepa, still clothed in white, hut now decorated with blue and red in a. tasteful, beautiful and patriotic manner. She sang "Let the Bright Seraphim," from Handel's. Sanisoit, with customary excellence. Her pure and beautiful soprano reached to the furthest recesses of. the building, and she sang with such fervor and spirit that the audience again grew enthusiastic and called for a repetition. She sang even more delightfully the second time:- lliej.4xtunpet obiigato was played real handSonrely' by Afbnekle, the famous per former. A LITTLE moimmANDEL. "See, the Conqueringeqo Comes" was the sixth piece for the progranime. Front my ex.- perience at the rehearsal in the morning, 1 anticipated failure in this; but I was disafp. pointed. It w.as.sung more titan elegantly— sublimely. The finest kind of an offect was prothieimi by the full chorus, following the subdued 'solo music quickly, with the ae cempaniuient 'of the organ and the instru ments. There was an -intenuission. The Prosident was seized by a proud committeeman, and dragged to the Stage. As he mounted to the leader's place—the true place for him—the ar tillery bellowed a salute, and the great organ, in answering chorus, pealed out the . "Star Spangled Banner." The forty thousand peo ple rose to their feet and Bung out forty thou sand white handkerchiefs and innumerable hats, while all the voices in the building were -tised-to-theirAii&est-pitehlo_g ve thre4times three clieers,ainl a genume-Republican Native American -tiger.. When forty thousand citizens of the United States cheer a..popular Pre:A(lmA,, the sound.is worth hearing., It.was a new revelation to me. I felt more like kolding my breath than johd ug in the cry. It thrilled every quiet ILA, toner through . and through. Grant wus calm and imperturbable .as usual, but he seemed' giatfi tul fui the rapplause, and hoWed. again and again. Vlien taken his seat, )1 r;Talinore seized the baton and led off his grand army in the "Star-Spangled lianner." 1 described the effect or this yesterday. It was sung and played as well ...this afternoon, and caused quite as much excitement. also was repeated, with great gnus, organ, fiddles and other instruments of strings, horns, the big drum, the anvillaius and the mighty chorus. Again the people rose 'aud roared and waved their 'small linen.:.l.lven Grant. caught the infection, and thing to the breeze a second time that mainmoth 7 pocket handker chief. The chorus was_Alemanded, and given • in C major—one of the greatest' orchestral works ever written—canie next upon the pro gramme, hnt, in eonseq nonce of the lateness o the hour, the coutante, allegro and v.,./terzo wore EN TER GRANT IBSNERI NDELFSOR N =ES TITE P,TArt-srAxocED BANN.F.n THE ANVIL CHORUS SCHUBERT'S SYMPHONY omitted, and only the cl77(10110.! con moto and the jiprele were given. TheSe were played Welland with tremendous effect; lint the music was too classical for the audience, and it fell dolilly upon theni after the great performaace OW the Anvil Chorus. TO CLONE WITH; the chorus andtrio, ' "The . Heayeas . are' Tell ing," from 774 c Creation, was given in an , en tirely satisfactory manner. • The concert of the second day then may be considered a complete success, TO-NIOTIROW v;111 be the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, and the town of Boston will , take a Loll day. The day will be celebrated in 3,IITiOUS ways,but chiefly by a concert in the Colisentn, When the following popular programme will be pre,sented: 1. ovsicruss. "Fra Diavolo." Auber, Arranged,for, GRAND. ORCHESTRA of One Thou , . sand •Performere, Fifty Trumpeters performing the ' solo part usually played by one Trumpet. 2: CHORAL. Hymn.' • Whom FULL 01101111 S, ORGAN, ORCHESTRA, AND: }SAND MILITAIRE. 3. GRAND lIIARCII,"FEACE FESTIVAL." Composed for . this occasion and arranged for GRAND °RUBES-. TIIA and .MILITARY RAND combined: 4.. ARIA. Robert, toiquij'ailne . .. .. Sung by' MADAME FA RE PA .40SA. 3. SCENE From II Trovatore, introducing - the Anvil Chorus Verdi. Will be brought out with GRAND CHORUS, Full Band of One Thousand, One Hundred Abvils•Several • Drum Corps, Artillery, Bells. Sc. The Anvil part will be performed by One Hundred Members of the Bokton Fire Department.. . 6. OvEturnitt, TRIONIPBALE, on the Ameri • can National Ain` Ituil Colombia,'' introducinerthe FULL 01I0RUS, ae- • companiedly the GRAND ORCHES TRA. MILITARY BAND, 811 d other accompaniments • • C C Couverse, 7. 11Anctki-: MILITAIng. "Prince Frederick Curt . • Bilse. BAND OF 1,15 W) PERFORMERS. 8. NATIONAL AIE. "The Star Spangled Banner." Sung by Madame PARE PA -ROSA , with chorus and orchestral accompaniment. C. THE HARP THAT ONCE THEO' TARA.'BlfAra......3toore. Arranged for FULL CHORUS. GRAND OILCHEN TRA, MILITARY BAND and ORGAN. 10. A lIIA FOR TRUMPET, EMU "II BPSVO" ..1111.1T411.1SIlte. Performed by M. ARBUCKLE, with Orcheetral le- - • - companiment. li. enottul. "Night Shoo1(14 no Lonttor.". .. . GRAND CHORUS. %\ AND ORCHESTRA. 12. Ovnztmot. “strallella." Flotuw REED BAND OF LOO PERFORMERS. 13. ('non at.. (hl.. CRAW:S. ORGAN. ORCHESTIIA,MHATARY BAND, &e. JOI-i - N WILL. PRONE NEW YORK.. NEW YOR lc, June the United States Distriet Court yesterday judge Matchford ac cepted bonds to the amount of $:18,000 in the matter of the seizure of the steamship Quaker City, and the vessel was once more - released from the custody of the Marshal. The JVorld has a sensation article that the Quaker City, under the new name of ."The Columbia ' of London. 7 and flying ,Aritish colors, wentto sea yesterday' afternoen, that' she • is well :armed. Ind that she is bound for the Haytien coast. In the 'hi - lbws corpus ease of the little girl Teresa liehoe, in the Supreme Court, Ju4tge 3lcCunt; said that. the selection ofher : home, as between that of:her gliardiatis—which is also the home of her brother andsister—and that of the party who Claimed to have adopted her, should- be left to the child herself. Teresa chose to go with her guardian, and the Court made an order aecorditigly. The fifteenth annual Cllnvention of the NeW Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) .Church in the ITnited States opened its session, yesterday forenoon, at the house of worship, on Thirty fifth-street, near Lexington ((remit!. At :a Meeting of the Board of Education last evening, the report-of the City Superintend ent was received. It states that the eourse of - study nor embraces -.feWer bruncheS than at any previous period. and commends the litet as getting rid of irrelevant matter valuable only as an intellectual exercise. The probibi-: tiun of corporeal punislunent is operating beneficially. The Atlantic Club, of Prooklyn, and the Cincinnati Club played'a . game of base-hall at the Capitoline grounds,th Brooklyn, yester day, in the presence of about 10.000 spectators. The game was won by the Cincinnatians, the score standing 32 to 10. The Nelhotb,q of this week_publiShes a large number of lay delCgation returns, showing a total of 8,72 for, and 3,041 against. In 181k3 the steamers of the General Transat lantie Company- of - France made between - Havre and this port 211 voyages, carrying 8,313 passengers, 27,003 tons of freight, and about S12,320:000 in specie. The average net . 11.-0- ceeds of each voyage amounted to .. - ..-44.0,880 gold. hi the t7nited States Commissioners' Court, yesterday, 1N Tore Commissioner Shields. F. E. Adams was brought up on a charge'of assault ing Deputy 31arshal James Laughron. The examination is set down for this morning. The Death of a Remarkable Inventor. Joseph Dixon, who died in Jersey City on :Monday. aged 71, was at most: remargable, nut to say extraordinary man. He made ajllaChille to flit tiles before he attained his majority, learned the printer's trade, afterward that, of - wood engraving, then lithography, and after ward studied int•dicine, and in that,conneetion became interested in chemistry, becom ing finally: one of the lutist accom plished and comprehensive Chem ists in the country. He was a thorough,. optician, and had no equal in his know ledge of photography. He: took up. the ex perinients of liaguerre iu 1:7139, and was proba bly the first person to taker a portrait ,by the camera. Be showed Prof. Morse how to take portraits by means of a reflector, so that the subjects should not appear reversed. Morse tried to get the plan patented in Europe. 3fr. Dixon built the - first locomotive:, with wooden wheels, but with the same double crank now used. Do originated. the process of photo lithography, and published it years before it was believed to be useful. By his process of transferring,- the old bank notes were easily counterfeited, and it - was to guard against the abuse of his own process that he bronglit Out the system of printing in Ilogs on tree bills, and had the method patented, but never received any benefit from • the patent. all the banks having used it with out pay. Ho :perfected the system of making eollodion for the photographers, and assisted. Mr. Harrison in getting a true system for grinding the lenses for camera tubes. De iriglnated—the--ant i4riction inetal, that has been For a great many - years known as ti Bah. bitt metal;" and he is the father of the' steel in citing business in_ tbis.country: --ma. Accident in a Coal Mine. N IA NA PO 1,1 s, June Ll—The worst ao dent, has yet taken, place in the Clay county region' occurred yesterday neai• Brazil. ithauling coal Out of a stone mine the rope titbit:died" la'Oki;.:tint the ear descended the steep grade with great 'N'elocitv about 200 yards ; into the mine. Three mon were in the time entry excavanng re cross passage. The ear struck, first, One Joseph tirngen, jamming him against a wall anti knocking the top of his head off, ldlling hinrinstantly; and also struck :Joseph Jacobs, fatallY Wounding him. The third man was severely bruised lint not dangerously. All the men were Belgians, and were working in the mine for the first time. The Mine belongs to "Butsch, - Dickson & Andrews, - vf this city. THE COURTS QuAnTrat Sass loss judge Ludlow,— Nearly the \able: session to-day WILS OCCUpiRd with. the trial of a case brought by the Uuar dhire ofthe Poor, involving the paternity of a —There have been twelve murders and twenty-six suicides in Chicago since the bit of ]apt December. F. L. Ilmss,T&. Publish PRICE THREE aiiN-1;9::,' —A taugleil AVPbb—Junes Watson. • el rims to ]lave fifty-six lavvyets. , ,! —A fin - Intim- dealer, in (41neagli has off sign the wont "Matterasses." average lengill of a 'potter's life is 20 years. -After that In becomes clay.: —Perini ming fish are an English , contribut don to the show busines.s. —Pap 'r petticoats are :5 oldin:London pence apiece. --Corn ht selling in Texasttencents ' a' hnshel. , • —The first birth in the city of Coriurse,XlC%h,' hijust ;itinoitneed. -The Alayor of St. 3lary's, Georgia,. detile.s officiallirtbat the yellow fever has appeared there. . ' • --Sacramento Tapers give long accounts ,of the funeral ofJohn V. .fieeuan, the "Ilezdeitt, Bok." • —The Wainut - Street theatriCal company is to favor Salem, \, J:, for Six successive nights shortly. —The fashionable season in I' iris ik draw- ing to a close. Five hundred and ninety-fivo balls have, been given during the winter. ,—The. Emperor Napoleon - lately sent Gen:- Ilix two magnificent vases from the Imperial; manufactory of Sevres, ides Janin is engaged in writing ,a vat ulne entitled, "Lamartine from 17 . 90 to 1810; He prothises.that it shall be his chef-tVonoire:-. tl young lady from the South being re queSted to sing, answered: "Oh! indeed, I do not oftensing, but sometimes ' , at eve, in my far off, sunny, Southern home, I warble a few' Wild notes to. my papa and finimmto , —Civilization is making rapid progress, io tussia. The Czar has issued , a. dedree•to ea tablish a universal - exposition ,at Peter burg, which will be inaugurated the 15th of ,Matc, 1870. —"Father," says. :t young girl, 'stead me 'l'Homme qui rit." "Never! it Lv too danger,. oils a book." "Dangerous!" "Gertainljr Yesterday evening I went to sleeV while reading it, and my , curtains caught: tire, and were completely destroyed." • • •—A shop-keeper in Zurich publishes the fol.; Towing in a-journal of that city: :‘ l 7 4 ,Fishing. to, - end my life, which has become a burden to me, and being desirous Of dying as soon as possibli,; Twill dispose of my merchaUdise malipard-ofbargains." , ; • ~ . -It sfitted that the Pope laas given, M. Ci'mined three' commissions—the compositio* of a masS, mitionlil song, and:an, Oratorio.. The last must in three partsand be'trritteiri" for three choirs—a terrestrial choir urice the stage, an infernal chorus •below it; andia eelest- 1 : 1 tial choir behind the scenes. • , • • —The Directors oldie Catholic.Thstitute , ot'- Cincinnati have commenced • a :suit , in, 'the • Superior t,',uur against iluJlarrtzola Ahe wi..l.l,llll)WlT. operatic caterer, for: . rent .Or., M ozart fOr nine "nights." .It seen's that filled to settle "his hall rmit in "NOVeiriber: laSt. ' " • " :"" Humilt•ou (Miss Mary'A. Dodge) writing in reply-to .rut • hivitatien to a silver' ivedding in Illinois,' says ::"When one . hak stayed married twenty-live-years in Illinois; r suppose it is to ring the bells over:' it! Pray.i.onsider that I touch- the : rope•.with none the less heartiness because I anilmult&eits of miles anay." • T' ;_.-The:diseoyery o£'bituniiiiotts.coal at Red. Wiaal; Minh:, lads fair to be as rieli'Nys..4 :Anticipated. Mr. Grant, who Kati, been iex- plorhig;ThaS found Inilicatiotas of eoal:lbr six or seven miles: It crops out the. - - is easily distinguishable at all the points they , approached. The fields are so extensive•;thatr, they can never be Monopolized by wily, num, or company. - ; ; —Most on is amazed at the , skill of the ex— ports who have conic to, sketch ilia, Coliseum; , th e _Peet says : "Mr. 'A.:Bergh:ins,. one : or Frank Leslie's special artists,t eras present ant sketched several scenes for the . rok Illustrated Pirper. Helmiulledhls-peareit , * ritk asi ieed and deXterity that were quite a wolidet; to thepersons who crowded round him at work" _ . —Last week a piece of ground neartlie deuce of John Johnson, in Plaintie sunk to the depth of about eighty feet„e,a.rry:--, ing with' it Several trees tual stnmPs.",Tho . - Ten space is tutiitel-sh:ipetl, and abont seventy feet across the tort. Some of the trees 'Ridged:: about half way down, while others .went-tO)! the bottom. There is said to: 1)6 coutfuttallr coming up from the deep 'and seemingly bet-. tomless holt a distant roaring sound as of Trtith ing water. —The :Marquise de. Gallifet was with. tho, : : rest of the greitt world at the Chantilly raccs,.., in a white costume, In With' botarirett, bordered round with a. bias of .taffeta. wood-u. e)ilor. Her petticoat was wood-color.; with;:,, deep plaited flounce. :Her fichn of black hide opened °lift front of downy white.hiee sleeves wore excessively tight, and had al la.rgoh revers (the hest style of sleeves) ruche, with wodd-brown taffeta. , - ; foreign Consul in New York reeenttir:: . rocei VIA a letter 11.0111 a lady residing in the) country from which he is accreditei.l, asking fol. inform:item respecting a 'vagabond hus bain who was wandering in the (Jutted States; :out when last heard front was in Salt Lake City. - Madame trusted that 2)1.: \ le Consul would duel it etilllTllittllt tO make areearly visit to l'uth and hunt up tile missing Mau. , Her ideas of gcograpj deal distances in the United. Stares are probably not more vague than thas6, of many other persons in the Old Wijtkl. • —Tho imperial family of Pranee will make , a grand fine of their Memorial journey to Cor sica. The party will sail from Toulon, and. - there ncill he a constant SlieeeSSiOn of 'brilliant festivals during the voyage. A formidable fleet will accompany the Imperial yacht.. Intring the day there will be firing of shells and the;, heavy guns, chases, mock battles, manningthe yards, races. At night shells will befired; there 'still be firework; the port holes will he ligliteo I with maginisium, and the mastwand yards with Bengal lights, .varying in color every fifteen minutes. Architectrt haVe been sent to Ajaccio to make - prepara- ,- , j - tionsTorthe On:cc - days - festival. . . . —Tin eitee7o; to the French Embassy at St. Yi,tctsbut wrote a little comedy called .77,t0.,: Dtroci;iy whichwas Perform ea witlfgreat,. slice ess at a Ate given zit the EnibitAsy. The'. Princess tt, WAS so Much pleased With` the' pi eee that she begged the author to semi her is " copy, which, of course, lie was only too glint to do. A few days afterward he went inlier, sun to the Princess's house with...his: am-1:.to - the flunkey. The uttocht,' thinking his noblci • pat rtint.ss might not remember his mune, 8 {A - erect : ''1:*111 tit* ,- Priii4•l'lsg that 'I I?rifig h4W-c.7- 'Ol6 D anehly Shiws;" -- Aild the footmitilii • OpeuluS:' the door of his mistress's room; , :mitotamed;7: . " Vottr ladyship's.bootmaker . A3IVSEMENTS; . . \I the Williort t this evening, 31. r. Simon flossier, tint o, miller ml.eapable leader of the orchestra, 'Will have a foment. Goldsmith's great comedy, .S/u, Stoogs,. to o tnt . over and the .comedietta,ly Neighbor's infe, b e , performed. Mr. llassler will make his debut lts auto the' in the latter piece, in the character of ”Stuit.l):7 In ad dition to the draat le performance, there:will mbe a Ann mash:al concert by the-orchestra and:lief:WS 13a ml.„. fit!!; advertisement In-to-daY'!t PaPer , • ~AYthe Arch; this evening, Biro, John. Drew Mid v. 101111111: will appear In the capitol comedy, .4// Mot: Glitters is not 'Gold, and . Shltkopeore'd comedy of {4e' Taming or the Shrew. • ' , —Miss Small Gallon will lir rform thr eharactor of MaCfarlatlit's charming opera of that UaLtile. nt MO Theatre Comique, this evening'. —At the America u this evattiag, a tuticelintOOtta enter tainment grill be ht ivett,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers