MINIERE CHISONPEAcoCK, . .. ....... 01,41,p4,...,UL1L,0..:;•.,1,00:0•,,-;:-.i:•::0':•; lirnE CAM*AI4N., GOVERNOR GEARY r IN AIONTROSE Enthusiasm of the. masfiee Speclti I Correspondence of the PULE ventng Bulle tin. I MoreruosE, Susquehaniut county, Sept 7th, 1869. GOVerllor Geary and United States 'ena or . o cott, L t Towandant 8 o'clock this inorniiii4'nlid-after.winoat delightful ride of forty miles over a most beautiful c • untry varied highland scenery, arrived here this morning at 7 o'cloCk. On, the way a most interesting incident oc curred to make the tripinanytirnes More plea sant. When the party reached Le Eoysville, eighteen miles east of Towanda, they found a Large American flag run up to the top of a tall libeety;-pOle,, pole,; to erected.ln Ibex ittplare On possible notice the people of picturesque little village had prepared to receive the'distinguiShed party, never before having been honOred 'Vale preset:Wel:if eitlier a Governor or a United StateS Senator. An elegant dinner was prepared,af the residence, of 111 leliolsov hose: Minable WV pre.' sided with 'exceeding, 'grace and .aftibilit3r. Dining the discussion of this bountiful repast the Le Itoysville band appeared and honored the guests with a serenade. • A committee of citizens appeared, and insisted that the Gover nor and the Senator should addreAs thepeople, then aSSembling'in the" `Congregationalist Church on the hill. The church was tilled with men of all occupations—the blacksmith,' just from his anvil ; the shoemaker, from his bench; the farmer,from the fields.; the:student, from his studies. There was one very peculiar and noticeable feature in meeting. The Academy of the town was present—every boy and girl in the institution; who marched in procession to the church. What city in Penn sylvania can present So unanimous a feeling in reference to the policy of the country ? There was not astudent in this comparatively large, institution Whose' father' •orWhOse faintly was DeMocratic. Think of marching a common sehobl in. Philadelphia, or even in a much smaller:, conuounity, to a political meeting! What an evidence of unanimity in the good came ! But this town holds only-nine Demo cratic voters. . I:Cv. Piafif:Mauer, miniSter of the :chinch and Principal of the Academy, welcomed and introduced the GoVernor and the Senator i wiM each delivered an: eloquent little ,addrms in re-, spouse, eliciting beartynpplauSe: es ladies wi present herqand at the end of an iour and ii-half-the—flistl-tigaushed-3441-ters- r af ter many earaest, lumdisitaltitv, proceeded on their way. All along the route the carriages were stoppedby farmers, blacksmiths and men of all callings and trades incident to countrs; roads, who paid their respects to the Geyer nor r- Auierican`. #lams= were - displayed . from. many housesonthe-wayin lionorof. the two statesmen passing by. Three or four miles east of Le ROysville the county betWecti Bradford and Susque hanna Was • crossed, At Fairdale, live miles `west of :Montrose, they were met by a party of gentlemen, among whom were 'Captain jer.sup and Captain McCracken; and within two miles of lite. place was a large escort of citizens onlioreeback, heacled.by the Thintiose band. The entry into town was a triumphal reetption. . The' streets approaching Seas hotel were crowded. Cheer unon cheer rent the ' air. At the hotel the 'Governor and Senator were introdueed.to a large number of Ladies in waiting and a singing throng of gentlemen were introduced to, the Governor and - Senator. • - At eight o'clock the band, with a_procession of citizens, escorted Governor Geary and Senator Scott to the Court House. This build ing was. perfectly jammed. There was no mpos ighty of getting more human beings within its walls, and loud calls were made that the meeting should be field in front of, the edifice, to accommodate the hundreds who could not gain - admission. But the approach of rain frustrated the idea of an out-door meeting. In this densely packed. chamber were many ladies. The enthusiasm on the appearance of Geary in the room was unbounded. Capt. H. Jessup, son of Judge JeAsup, the' patriot and scholar of State and - national repu tation, called the meeting to' order, and nomi• nated-for President Col. Lorenzo Burritt,mem• be of the bst.HOuse of Representatives from :Susquehanna county. • Gov. Geary was introduced amid deafening cheers and applause. Among the) many ster ling truths Which he uttered in his lengthy speech, to which the immense) audience list euurt—ivith--rapt—attention-i--were— lowing : . • . , • Meterringtoour _our_ ' ''' "Our- -Deinoeratic—frionas-ohargo-us !with spending live hundred thousand dollars more annually in Pennsylvania, titan did William F. Packer, the Democratic Governor, in his administration. They make a inistake—an unpardonable mistake, and. an unfortanate one , for their reputation as statiaticians; and ready-reckoners: It is true that We have spent five hundred thousand more every year than did Paelfer: but that is not the whole truth. WeTWe'nete..UlSTspetilTheveri IffitalreTtlioW sand more. We may a.S.,well meet the accuse: - -Lion face to face; and -plead guilty,- There is, no getting out of it: - We-have, exceeded the expenses of Wm: F. Packer's administration, Seven hundred thousand dollars is a large stun.' But you are perhaps not unfamiliar:with the' fact that we haveliad athuge war upon our; hands. In this intestine war our fathers, and brothereaud children were slain in battle by a certain :party.known on the ' as , the 4 Democratic party!, ' This party letk . its as 'a legacy the children of those dead soldiers= orphan - taws and -girls, Innocent - mid helpless, numbering thousands upon - thousands in Pennsylvania. Thus we have now fully ted thousand of these orphans. On the recom mendation of my-noble predeeeSsio and myself we took these children and are providing for, them, feeding, clothing and ethicating . them, until they shall arrive at the age of sixteen years. Por this purpose, my fri - ends, we have s appropriated five hundred thousand dollars per annum out of the treasury - of Pennsylva nia. And this is all to the glory of our own Commonwealth. [Applause.' She was the first Commonwealth to devise and adopt this beneficent - system. --- Idot , a day - passes tha t- -lalo not receive letters from other States, of this Union nAdng for infinruation as to the plan we are working upon, What 'a grand and Even example have we reason to boast of! Even Great Britain is ng uiri ng nto the systera. Iler Minister Mr. Therriton,sat by,iny side in office my at Harrisburg.for two hours, making earnest inquiries into our Manner of conduct, - ing these schools. France, too, has manifested, much interest in these institutions. Di fact, we are the first nation,,and Pennsylvania , is the first State in. the world and in history, to de vise and -adopt, and easily into execution, a plan by which the' orphans of 'deceased 'sol diers are, as a specialty and at the cost of the' public, maintained and educated:, Here, then, is our extra expenditure of $500,000 annually.- if'e are not responsible 'for it. It was not through us that these ,children were left • shel terless. ' " And we do More. We spend two hurt,' dred thousand more a year- on common Schools, by which we educate eight hundred thousand children, free. And we propose to :Continue doing so. [Applause.] Free schools - • --- . .; .... , . , . . . . . . .. ~ • -..________ ' - ''• •.- ' .- „ ... , ..._,..,_ , _1-_-_,=;:-;:'-''.-=;---,.-,-,.' ,',..---''.----- -..-,-- ,i --- - - I.':' - ' , 7-. ..'.' , ..' , .. -,, ': - : - .•;: i• - • , ''.'''' ,-- :-..- .-..,:-..',..._. '.-..- -, '' ' , :. - - - -- , -.--.- r------.----, TT - 777477' .. , ...-.. ; i -,.:-;„: ,:' . ,„, . -. , : •,,..-- . ,- '.. ~.,,'„..,,.',.',.. ~.... . '.. g.' '.' ;'• 1- .it-. , -", 'C' . '' '! '' '-3 :',.' ' '''' 4''.....: :., .t.; '' ' ''''-'-' • ..ii;.r . . ei, :. ' x ,:-'4 • : --. 7, 7--'----1- .F. -:- . 7 :7,.,7, --: ,.... , , , .. ~..„ -.).., „2.„;,, , ,,, ~ , , ci 7,' ' - .,.t,...:ji ..' :.- -.. : . - L- ' - - , i'.'.. '' .' ' .-.- '- ..- - -- 0, ' '.: ...,-/,'• ''''-' ''•- .' . • ..-.,...,,,: .„-: . -1; t i;.: :;:'-''.. -,-1- - ‘-:4',..':., f,'.•..,„--:. ~", .... ; - r .-- • - . - ••,,..' . ' • "*..,•2. - , • ".'",i,7" , ,'; ~, 4 ,, . , . . - ~.,_ ~ . ~.... • ~.. • . - . ... .. .: '.;-•.•••'••:% :•••:.,.-:,.:.?; •,tt ..„:-., 2 ,, -......,,,...„. , i . ~ .. - ~.•• , . . .. . „ ..,,..-.- , ... , • - .. . • a' , . .. :.. .. ..... .. .-. • , ....• .. ~ , , ;b ' z• , ......t.• . 7., .. , t , -... ...';. . t , .. . ~.. , .. ... , . .. r. ... ... .!-: ,' . !.., kr !. ... h. . . . .- . . . , ...., . 'are the rock upon whtch the nation is founded. I There can be no danger to society, and to free civil governinent Ni - here common schools re• " , Here is where the $700,000 additional have zone and so long as ,Eepublicau., rule shall contenne,so long shall the soldiers, '• orphans be . 4 J - cdred - for ahilthe educated." Alluding to Mr. Packer, the Governor said: VI did pot, coruebereto tell you that I will build, at my private expense, railways to ;your beautiful village. I do' not "wine here on rail- NV ay, ntersts,l)ut am' frank to say,that lam hereto u, &the eat im ortan eof the elee) ton n October. ..1 cannot assure, ..yOu t e at. I will construct a railway to every man's back door and 41, - oVgyrayfine„ Ic,anglitera lot s]iall hum' instrument of aiding; you in - getting . railway communication wherever you may need it. [Cheers.] ; , Tor you deserve it. And I pledge, you' Imre 'to-night that, if it is within my power as Governorxif this Conimionwealth, I will give you Stich asichita:nce: f will not, however, I repeat, promise railways or, any other- inveiitMent - simply 'to get' your.votes. While I have no railways to erect, ; and no railway combinations to benefit my pocket and bribe my fellow-citizens, such at. limy° I give unto yon. and to you—a faith fnl, upright, God-tearing and fearless admini stration of your affairs." - [Prolonged cheers.] In answer to the charge that he had par doned too many criminals, he gave the follow ing official statistics Gov. Dlffifin, in his administration of eight years, granted 1,188 'sardonic; McKean, in eightyears,l,9o9; Simon Snyder, in six years, 1,535; Meister, L:104; Schultz, 821'; Wolf, 702; Ritzier, 581; Porter, 900; Skunk, 700; Bigler, 750; Pollock, 212; Packer (Wm. Z), 312; Curtin, 900; Geary (in three years), 198. , lion. "John Scott followed with, an unusually brilliant speech. L. S. THE MUTINY ON THE SABINE. ARRIVAL or THREE wrixErssrs AT ISOSTON. The Sabine ordered Home«-Nene but Sailor* Concerned in the Conspiracy— The Mutineer:l4o be Tried at the Brook lyn Navy Yard. The New York Sun ,contains the following, %%inch is possibis , correct: • WAsuLNGroac, September B.—The'cable tele grams which reported the discovery of a mu 7 tiny On thei Sabine at Cherbourg were true. he•statement that seven of the mutineers were banged AV:IS untrue. The frigate Sa bine has. been ordered home on account of this mutinous conspiracy among her crew. Three witnesses, sent by another vessel to avoid being tampered with; have arrived-- in :Heston. These men; have leaked out at the Nay Be mrtment to -day. The Sa nue was on a cruise wit t e u- Ming clays of midshipmen; some sixty odd iu umber:: Her commander Capt. John' , Walker, a nephew •of Senator James W. (;rinses, of .lowa.. Secretary Bone. and Ad miral Porter sent her out to please Senator priniestliongh the inlashipmen itnd men were very much IA anted in the AN est India; ,(Itiadron, where vesselsare without sufficient rews.• None butsailo'rs were engaged in the .con spira The trial is to take place at .the Brooklyn ;Navy Yard after the arrival of the, t , !abine., - • The "JU.Oble Reports of the Mutiny. The above despatch, is a partial corrobora tion of an Associated Press despatch which was sent from Fari s on Monday, Aug. 29. That deSpatch asserted that a desperate con spiracy had been discovered on the Sabine, then lying in the port of Cherbourg. It stated that some of the crew, to, revenge themselves on the officers, attempted to setfire to the ptiwder magazine and to blow up the.ship. ,It also averred that the conspirators had pro ceeded so far in their designs as to light a fuse communicating with the magazine. The plot was frustrated by a cabin boy, who discovered the burning fuse and put it out. An investiga tion.was made, and the mutineers were ar rested. The despatch further said that twenty two sailors were implicated in the plot, and they were placed in irons. The despatch con cluded thus : "Seven men have been con demned to death, and licnigal at the yardarm." ,On Tuesday, August 30, the Navy Depart ment at. Washington telegraphed that no offi cial information in reference to the mutiny and execution had been received. ltwas not until Wednesday, August 31,.that .the renorvwas denied. On Thursday a Parts despatch was printed in all the IMpers, contra dieting the whole story in the following hazy despatch "PAiriS,August 31.—A note from . the Artier lean Legation contradicts the report which `prevailed here on Sunday, that a dangerous conspiracyy, had been discovered on board the _ frigate_Sabine, andanntunices_t_hestory_utterlY_ without foundation!' We are not informed concernbaz the author tif - •tlils - liotelronrthe,Amaericanv.Legatiow:, was certainly not Minister Washburne, for he was in Germany. Thel&iatch of AuguSt729 - asserted positively that a desperate conspiracy bad been discovered, whilethetelegram of the 31st speaks of it as a report which prevailed _in Paris on Sunday. • COLLYERYjICCIDENTS., The Death, that Miners Die. r . ,F How do men feel Ivhen about to die—not 'after being , weakened by disease or when the :blood is heated by the strife of battle, but *hen they see inevitable death slowly but cer— tainly approaching them, and know that iu exactly so many minutes it will seize upon • them and extinguish the lusty life that mil ' mates their frames? Do they rage and strug gle against their fate, or do they meet it with , calumess, resignation_ and dignity? In the recent terrible colliery explokens in Saxony all the miners were not killed immediately, as 'as at first supposed ; a number of them were ' unharmed by the explosion, and were killed, after an interval of some time, by suffocation. Some of these poor fellows.occupied the last moments of their lives in,writing messages in their note-books to their wives andehildren, and these were found when the , bodies were discove.‘red. There is a eurious pathos in some of these messages from the grave, but ,the calmness and resignation which they manifest -is' their most notable feature. These men; in the 'very presence of death, had thoughts for every one but themselves. "bear wife ' writes one of them, "take good care of Mary; in a book in the bed-rooni you will thAta -- tiattler.- Farewell, deai.mother ters,Aill we •meet again." One by the nteue of Schmidt had pinned a paper to the breast of his blouse, on which he had written the fol lowing words: " My, dear relationS, while see ing deatlrbefore , ine,'llernember you. 'Fare yell till we meet again in 'happiness." A Miner nameirDalk,Wrote thus in. his note book:"This This is the last place where we have taken refuge. 'I have giVen up all hope, be- Cause the ventilatioa has been , destroyed. in • three separate places. May God take myself =duty relatives and dear friends who must die with me, as well as'eur &Mille's, under his . proteCtion."- Another had written: "Janetz -has died; Richer left his family God. Fare well,' well,"' dear wife; farewell, • dear.. chil dren; may Godkee r i YOIL!'„ One only uttered a complaint; 'an it was not a Violent one : " Farewell, dear wife and ,children; I did not think it would end so . . Gtxx-roa, t ol, One reads these simple messages .with moist— ened.eyes, and • pictures to :himself, the scene, of these rough-handed. but 80,ft-hearted ,mert , spending their last moments, not in wild Cries tor mercy and sereauts of remorse; nor in re PEILADE.LPIIIA TlitißSD ;' 'SEPTEMBER 9, 1849' pirdngs at their cruel fate, but in send. ing these farewell words to their loved ones,' who were even then bewailing, them as dead. THE COLLIER' 111011E0E. Disetuvefy ors the 'Dead 5 Itodles*Scpeng* Aloes. the 'Railroad and et 'the Meek-, Anguish of Bereaved Womettand Child.. ren-f-Ealhenatten of the Tletlynare potations for . their Relief Nand Started:. 5... '• .• • •.•'''• Scitkiviini, Pa., Sent. -, 4;1809.-4,eavinghere this morning for the scene of the great colliery i l loloit - at" - AvmitlitleiirtsvOs - eneYl/dis'cO'Ver' that a n y intense feolitigof excitement pervaded all classes of people at the ratiroOdile -410t.,0n-the-reeeipt-ef-an-earlYnarningindielin. thatall the minersiVere dead the last fond de-. lusive hope which generally prevailed, in spite pf :experienced 'opinion 'to the' 'Contrary; of - Menbeing immured alive in the ' chambers of the coal pit and waiting with despairing ea.' • gerness tor, the approach of .their -.deliverers, was dispelled forever. • A majority of the pea, plc pendsted in believing that within SO/ne' chamber of the pit a body of men might still be found alive it the brave fellows who vett; timed down the shaft succeeded in rescuing them before life yielded to the pangs • of• star vation.. • The bidletin announcing that .seven 'dead. bodies were brought out of.the mine and a heap of over sixty was • discovered in one gang way at once ended all further speculation as to the fate of the entire number. The news was • quickly disseminated, and when the half-past train front Scranton for the coal mines drew up at the depot to take passengers aboard, there was a perfect rush to embark by hosts of strong and stalwart men, weaning a look of absorbing seriousness. The train•vvas thronged to its utmost xiapacity, and though., three freight cars were added' on numbers were compelled to find such .accommodations as they could on the roof of a car, or amid the billetw of wood on the tender. ." At Pittston station over two Uniusand per' sons lined theplatform, all eager to get down i the scene of the great disaster-many .from curiosity, others to. learn the fate of relatives • and friends. Few could find standing-room, and the great majority were forced to find other modes of conveyance' or wait for a idler nein. It was the same at West Pittston, li.ingston, W oming and Delaware. In, all perhaps one fmndred and fifty persons were disatipointed in not having room to ride' on this train frona Scranton. The women Were especially nnmerous, and in many in itanc,es when refused admission on the train braved the risk of moving cars and creWded platforms to.jump on board, with every pros pect. ofinstantlY falling ati:' The country for miles around appeared to be occupied by one thought-the accident at AVondale. The mines of course were all stopped, and every miner seemed:as if he felt it his_ especial duty - to - witnewth - e - sad - and - fninfraloinits dn befelLso large a munber of his class. • When the train reached Avondale an as semblage of abtait 10,000 already occtipieil. the hillside in long lines, rising one above „the. other, and every eye gazing intently down upon the road leading to the mouth of the tunnel, out .of which every fifteen minutes issued a dead body on a stretcher, borne be tween tour men. Just before each body AWLS raised from the black and awful depths below a couple of miners invariably preceded it, faint and weary, leanin upon each other, and, with• a lantern- still lighted in 'front of their hats, Were forwarded to the base of a big tree,, wheie they lav down to' eSt and had restora tives given diem to bring them back to strength and fuller consciousness. Every available, space in_the neighborhood of the tunnel entrance was hronged by men and women, the latter sitting like daughters of jephtha, with features expressive of a deep and abiding sorrow. The miners who went down the pit in pairs were all volunteers-strong, resolute men, with frames of great endurance-and, though well used to the atmosphere of mines and ac customed for 'years to work below the surface of the-earth, - braving -- and -- bearing well the noxious gases generated in coal mines, each one, nevertheless, on reappearing at the sur face atter an absence of twenty or twentv-five minutes, showed all the symptoms of the ut most physical prostration. In almost every instance , it was necessary to. .apply restora tives, so great was the exhaustion. The bottles all, as a general thing, present a horrible appearance, caused no (11:1Ubt, by black --coal dust, with which every face was thickly smeared ; yet they slid not seem to give much expression of pain in the faces of some,, but rather a - look of resignation to an inevitable fate, which gives to some features a calm and undisturbed appearance. • No one seemed to be utterly friendless or left to charity for becoming burial. If he had 110 blood relations-and almost every one `seemed to have-some comrade stepped for -svard-and---imdertook-the--eharge-of - his r-e -mains. 31ost.of the_bedies_were:clothedina_heavy woolen s an om rowsers. ae were na -from-the -waist-upwa-rils-,--T-he-exliumation went on as rapidly as could be managed, con sidering the necessary imperfection of the temporary apparatus used, but still the delay was wearisome, even to mere spectators, and must have been doubly so to the watchers on the outside who were so agonized with dread and expectation lest . the next disinternient miglit-be of that one of- the dead for whom they were especially alit immediately in tere.sted. A iine-looking, deep-chested Welshinaa, named James George, l'resident el the 31iners' Union at Plymouth, performed the duty ,of calling out the name of each dead miner as he was brought out, three times 'in succession in, deep sonorous tones that reached#o thelimits of the inzinense crowd and was heard 'with a painful and profound stillness. The work of brncing up dead 'bodies pro-' seeded uninterruptedly tlnsaugh the day 'and 'is being - • continued through to-night, . the general expectation being that all the bodies will be brought out by to-morrow afternoon. • Every house in the vicinity of the Avondale' mines, and for miles, is widowed to-night, and none butthe Almighty knows the anguish of this state of bereavement: HOW the fire originated can never be truly told, for no one lives to tell. It is fair, how ever, to presume that a spark from the furnace in the 'bottom' of the 'pit, .set fire to the dry Woodwork, which t when fanned by the strong 'current of TelltikitAng'air, gradually grew into 'a flame and binned fiercely up the, shaft in q uick tinieignitini,s the breaker overhead and destroying the engine houses:. '• ' ' ' . Tlie.funerid-Of thetniners - will take place.On tile 9th and 10th ins3t. Mayor of this city, has requested. the storekeeperstia" ob-. serve the 'days With . appropriate ,tokens of mourning. ;Mr: Samuel Stone,''President the: Delaware and Lackawanna Coal Co* , patty, has ordered all the Works and shops of the Company 'ha be closed,,, and la'ains to be run free front the different points; on the read. 7 -Herat& , VIEW or' NEw Yoruk.: 7 l3 torn Mr. P. E. Abel, prqprietor of the, Literary Curiosity shop, No. 131 South: Seventh, street, we re calve, a very . large and rather haridsOnte'lith 'ograph, Of New York, with Hoboken anctJer soy City in the foreground. The topography ,extends from Castle Garden quite . to' Central 'park, the view being laugh , that •Broad Way parallel with the horizon and the Battery at the right hand of the conip_osition. The pie- tire ; isprintdd ;with a yellOri'e.mat-tint and , presents an attractive appearanee, comething prettier than a map, and more deflate than a landscape. wtoitin 60uNTity. TUE 134:33R1VET- _ -,• - pur. Authorities Ofttd:Oue True Character of the Filibuster Apr ~..'3r•:rutlik,e''- ' ',, , ..",•..:, . P,'. i .:t•' g_ It -Will be remembered that the ex-blockade runner Hornet was seized about three weeks ago by the ReVenite Cutter Miami; on suspi 'mon 01 being bound on a tilibustering-eipedi- , - ~tion. to 'Cuba. After a thorough overhauling ;by our , - authorities she was ,released and went -on.her -Nnay rejoicing, turning- up— next--at,-- Halifax, where she was again put under stir veillance at, the instigation of the Spanish authorities. The following 'letter hits beeh received in this city from a person on board of 'the' Hornet, which throws some additiona light on' the character and destination of this, vessel; , . . . "ON BOARD STEAMSHIP HOIINETi HALIFAX; N. S., Sept. Ist, I)369.—After anomusually long Voyage, owing to the giving out of twoofour boilers; we have arrived at - this port, only to meet renewed obstacles in the shape of a pro test entered by the Spanish Consulate repre sentative at this place, against the departure •of Our ship. Our delay here will 'be .but tem porary; as it is generally Understood that no - legal impediment can be plhced in the ivay of. our departure. The trip Has not been a plea sant one to those on board, and considerable discontent is, manifested in consequence of the. ;continued delay. Off the coast of Maine - the fog was so . 'heavy as • aI4 XII OSt to forbid any :movement Of our vessel, and on one occasion we came 'near.drowning the second and third mates, with a seaman. These men were engaged in , extricating the lead line from the wheel,when, by some accidental signal, the. engineer started the engine, making ,tbree revolutions, and 'nearly drowning the men, who were perched upon its meshes. NO one at this time can di vine the destination of our ship or the object Of our trip; but in course of time we have no doubt she will he heard from in the right way, as all the men on board have seen long and ac tive service eitherin the Union or confeder ate 7 army." During the detention of the° Hornet at this port, her commander, Captain Esling, does not appear 'to have been as reticent in private circles as he wain his communications with the authorities. We understand that he freely oasted that he was going to Cuba; t tat ti e revenue officers should not find anything 'on the Hornet, as he meant to take what he wanted on board outside that be would be a rich man after this voyage; that le was to be paid twenty thousand dollars, if he Carried the Hornet safely to her destination in Cuba, which he' declared that he would db. • Captain Esling is well-known-as a daring, restless, adventurous sailor, precisfily the sort of man most likely to succeed in running a .blockade, or conducting .a filibustering expe dition. The Hornet is one of the fastest ves sels afloat, and as she seems to have been se cleverly managed in eluding the close vigi lance of our authorities here, we expect that she will soon be:heard of in Cuban waters..-- , It is due to our Custom-House officers to State that the Hornet was cloSely watched while preparing for sea at this port, and that there was nothing About the papers, cargo or equipment to warrant anything more than the temporary detention to which she was sub- , jected. • " . • , AMERICAN • PROTESTICIT ASSOCIATION.- Great preparations have been made for the parade of the Ateerican Protestant Associa tion,to take place to-morrow, and it is expected that a very tine-display will be made. -It is probable that 5,000 men and 500 of the Junior Order will be in line. Each lodge will carry an American fland a banner containing a suit able design. Many of the lodges have made arrangements to have their banners drawn by horses. Mr. John G. Connelly has been chosen Chief 3larshal, and has appointed as his spe cial aids Daniel McCurdy, Henry 4. - ilpatrick and Adam Hill. The line will be formed in the followina. 'order : Two Mounted Policemen. - •:'-: Platoon - of Police. Chief Marshal and Aids. First Division—Nos. 9, 13, 14 and 15. James Fullerton, of „No. 15, Division Marshal. Second Division—Nos. 16, 18., 20; 23. John McCracken, of No. 16, MarshaL • Brady, of No. 47; Marshal. The Junior Order will then follow, with Janies . Bi=eras - Murshat----' • Instal -- . -L_-11705,..,30, 32, 34, 37. ThOmns Smith, Of No. 30, Marshal. Sixth Division.NoS 38,40, 41, 43, 44. James Hutchinson, of No. 68, MarAlai. Seventh Division-Nos. 45, :47, 48, 50, 58. John3leCain, of No. 58, Marshal. Eighth Division-Nos. (111, 67, 68, 78 and 79. Alex..leilers, of No. 9, Marshal. Cavalcade of 32. men. Grand Lodge Officers and Past Officers of - Grand - Lodge. .National and State Grand Lodge Officers. The following rules have been adopted for the government of the parade : Fo.st-The parade will form op the east Side of Broad street, right resting on Arch street. .s#;coimt-Lodges will form in line according to their number.' Space will "be left between Lodg,es Nos. 29 and 30 for the Junior Order. ntrd-The form at 9 O'clock A. 31., and move punctually at 10. Fourth-None but members of the Order, in Rood standing, shall be allowed 'to participate in the parade. Fifth-The dress for the parade shall be black suit, white gloves, and • black silk hat. With the appropriate regalia adopted by the Grand Lodge . , none others will be allowed. ,;i:etli-The Marshals of Lodges-will-be held responsible for the conduct of their members, and will not permit any one toleave the ranks from 10 o'clock A. 31., untiltheparade LS over. Eighth-,Members appointed as Chief Mar shal's Aids,Division and Cavaloade, will report to the Chief Marshal at Broad and Arch streets, at 0 o'clock on the morning of the _parade, to be assigned to their respective: pesinons. Xint/i-Each Marshal shall report, on his ar rival, to . the Chief Marshal: the Untidier ,of meinbers under hiS command.. Tenth-Lodges not in line at 10 o'clock A.: 31., will lose, their position,: and will have to fall in the rear. By order of , 2.t . • G r CorricELtr, Chief M. arshal.' ROUTE OF Form on 13road street, right resting on. Arch', countermarch 'on Broad to, Jefferson', down Jefferson ,to Frankford Road, , ; .down 'Frankford Road ito Thompson, up Thompson to Second, down Second, to Brown, up Brown to Twelfth, - down Twelfth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Fourth, down Fotath to Fine, - up, Fine to Twelfth, , down Twelfth to Fitzwater, uP Fitzwater to:-Sixteenth', up Sixtewith to: Walnut, up Walnut to Twentieth, up Twen tieth to Arch, down Arch in Broad, down Broad to Loon* ansitliere'dismiss. , , , Roauzux - .-- - ./.. xaorWabout 1 &clock, a , bouiJa Ant' OW :soutLeast porner of •T*outy itifth aud• Cano*lilll tltreets was eutered through a 'eellar4loor; and was robbed. of a; revolver and four dollars, , CITY SITLLETIN ~ 1 - , ll=MiStil=l - . . . TIIE Ilusfitottrr VESTI%w."—The preparif tions :for the celebration' log :the.. centennial •airniverhary • of the birth of'.lllex.ander Vow 'Humboldt, next week, tire nearly completed, and the : demonstration protnises to.be a very fair one. On Monday morning ;there will be grand parade' to be eomposed of about eiglty societies, Including German 'Singing Societies, Odd Fellows, Red Men,- Mmons, benefitial :associations and other organiza,- tion.S. The parade will be formed' in SIX' ((lA.. MOM.,Con h John F. Ballier has 'been ehoseii as Chief..l/larshal. The line. will beltinnedat Si o'clock, at ,Twelfth and. Chest,nutt streets, , not-r. ye definitely agreed upon, to• Fairm ount Park, ' where' the- eorber-stone • or a .nuinont-46.--beereeted to the meow . Humboldt is: "be .lald. The site Selected for the proposed monument is about one htin rdred yards north of the Mansion House.. The plans are not "yet adopted, but, when theyare, they . are to ,be. approved by the ;Park Com missioners. The'procession is expected •to '-reach Fair . mount Park about eleven oteleek, and will -their bejoined - by - therMasonie -- Grancl — Lodge of Pennsylvania., The ceremonies upon the ground will comprise brie," addresses by. Wm... Horstinann, Esq., Chairman of' the. Com inittee of Arrangements ; Major-Gen , eral George G. Vice President of the Park Commission, and Hon. Daniel M: Fox, Mayor of the city; the'laying df the cor ner-stone try the Grata Lodge; and an oration in Gentian by Dr. G. Kellner, and an oration in English by Prof. Henry Morton, represen tative of the scientific associations. During the ceremonies there will be music by three bands, and singing by all the singing societies, comprising about 600 voices. The ceremonies at the Park will be con cluded about noon, and afterwards there will be a grand festival• at Engel &- Wolf's Farm. • On Tuesday evening there will be a celebra tion in Musical Fund Hall, consisting of a grand concert and orations by Dr. it. Schmidt, of Burlington, Ni a., (in German), and by Dr. it. C. Wood, selected 'for the purpose by the Academy of Natural Sciences. • ITX/1 Tm BROOKS Suoormo.—Mr. James J. Brooks, the United StateS Revenue Detective, Who was shot in Keenan's liquor store, was in a much improved condition during yesterday afternoon and,last evening, brit this' morning lie was not so .Well. - . . ' The police are working diligently to ferret out all of the parties who Were connected, in any manner, with the dastardly outrage, but thus far no nett• developments of an important character have been made. „ In connection with the subject; the 'Wash-• ington correspondent of the . Public Ledger tele ,, raphs: - "Supervisor Tutton writes that the eighty seven barrels of whisky stored in the distil lery warehouse of George MOuntjoy, and which were removed by some :yerson , ofrknorkfryi cue - rev , • officers, were traced to the liquor establish ment of :Mr..Keenan, Front and Arch streets. The Supervisor' had endeavored twice last Week to obtain access to . Mr. Keenan's booksi, but failed: He determined that on Monday, Brooks should visit•Mr:Keenan,and if he re fused-to present his bookS for examination, he should seize the entire' establishment. He went there under theseAnstruetions, and one of the'books was handed him. While exaM ining it, ht was shut from behind, as has been published. "The \ Coinmissioner of Internal Revenue will to-morrow renew Mr. BroOksrconunission as a special, detective, dating it Sept.' and will allow him ten dollars per day and leave of Absence till he gets Welt.” " " A CHANCE.—D tiring yesterday the • atmo sphere was very close and oppressive. Last evening, Shortly after six o'clock„ a dense cloud mine up from the &nth, and without much warning to the thousands of people who were on the streets on their way .home from their daily labors, a heavy rain began to `de scend. or about fifteen minutes the water poured down in torrents, and the streets pre sented the appearance of small rivers. The wind was high, and heavy-swinging.-signs croaked, and awnings which Were a little ancient were pretty well damaged. Umbrellas were of no possible account, - and everybody mho was out got quite wet. During the early part of the night the wind continued to. resemble a gale on a small scale. The storm has re sulted in a very agreeable change in the • at mosphere.. To-clay there is a strong wind blowing from !the west, the air is cool and bracing, and linen clothing feels rather un comfortable.,_ The thermometer at noon to day, indicated 78 degrees, which is a. consider table decrease since yesterday. HORTICULTUnAL EXHIBITION.—At the evening reception to:be given by the Pennsyl vania Horticultural SoCiety to the delegates of the National Fruit GrOwers' Convention, to take plaee on the 16th instant, a rare feast will be provided consisting of fresh wine and des -sert-grapes-direct-from- the vineyarde - of -- Cali=! forma, by express over the Pacific Railroad. This will be a very interesting_noyelty. .3.1 - any_! of 'lll6 - Viite"iitid"de:Lgerr _are.t . lic,_same—varietiesL-that----are France and Spain, having been brought to that country by the earlier missionaries. Here such grapes can be grown only under glass, but in the genial climate of the Southern Pa cific coast they attain as much perfection as in Europe. Tnt: ItErunt.romi 1 NVINC ItiLES.—The earn `lag canvass - in - Pennsylvania promises to be _exciting,. and :both .parti es at _ budding on their armor and fortifying themselve4 for the 'approaching. struggle: . The Republican In , vincibleS, composed of the young men of the Republiean party,who have done such efficient service in past campaigns, are. to be reorgan ized, and a general meeting of the club Will be held at the National , UniothClub Howie, No. 1105 Chestnut street, this evening, to organize for service during the present-campaign. Let there be a full attendance °lithe young men. A LITTLE CARE NEEDna.---The placing of the names of the streets upon, the public lamps is a great convenience to. everybody. Some times the lamps get turned, the names thereby get. inied, and strangers are led astray. The lamplighters are supposed clean the lamps at certain times, and when they finish the work they should he' . carefutl to see that the lamp .is in its proper position,. so that the names will indicate the right street. TIIE Scnuirmi.mb.--The water has ceased to pass over the darn at 'Fairmount. The rush of water yesterday was, as hasbeen previously stated,.caused by the, opening of some of the. sluices of the Schuylkill Navigation Company Lm.adnait4f-the-passage-of-boats-.--This—inornr int; at eight - o'clock,' the boats . stOppedpasSiiig. through the hicks'atyaitznoutit; . A 31. Aux ov.lLL'Sr.iicii.-'—The flags on alb of the public bilildings,, and npon the shipping in port, are displayed at half-mast to-day in re spect to the' memory of Sticietary Raairlins, whose funeral-takesplace to-day-in -Washing ton. Business is also suspended. in all of the goveriment Otiees in the city. • : MILITAILY EtEciriox.—Major a. I. Wylie Mitchell ;rill& Liet evening clouted Lieutenant. Colonel of,t)te Phihtdelphia Fire .Zonaves. '—Agaesiz snannod up Ws conclusions; nein the,journey to Brazil and win soon giro them to the, world. - - t ' Motoklb' yPI(ROse) 14 in ;Eigypt, and will try .to - litty goip apl litinsg , firuany about the over-iaNglkyoulido, Wt .:YOU `ll , lre.:Edwim Bodth,' MoViolteKluth-ro costly regained lierhoalth and ^ ottenek and ntiaT r„Ottarti , lo the boards in Decorator. —l3unyares Pilgrim has irogroseed as far as t and has appeared to the, language of that' coputry. • • • F I: TI j,' PRICE THREE,DENT3'; Troval,ors .was sting-4 theAcaderny, , ,off , :_'; Kuala last evening by Alta troupe .a sad the perfennande was , ,decideAly' ; the nalsi, Satisfactory of any yet gi7err., Bernard appeared as ‘4..eonora,' and roil*. ~, surpassed herself hi the spirit and power o( • her personation. She was in line vogie," anti%, 'sang with the force and, precision for - ArlifOr - '7 ape is remaritable, and everowithimoresateet,.._:,:2,A:. near;"fit usani.T: She, Was' warm& ly applauded the,andienco, and. more than: ••• n ell IUS do eitorel : Haigh aPpeared 'as ‘,'Nfiinrido•,!' and, although-, an apology - was made for hirnbedause Of very apparent indisposition, be t gavean excellent performanee, which Was much superior to • effort of Monday night. 131 1 3 illness interfered- somewhat ' with his anirnation, but his voice was he — sang. sweet music Os. ,his„ part with• tenderness , . and feelfng. Tire believe that 3.lr.•Halgh will : yet become.a•favorite with , our people. lie has a noble voice anda•very correct apprecia--- lion of• the demands , of the'rokainWhich he appears. His - wants , are ease and , a better - method. • Mr. Drayton'ii , personation of the", " Count" was in every way, Th satisfactory. e music was given artistically, and 'Mi.. Brayton. threw into his action all that dash and grace and spirit whi.ch are peculiar tty Win. Mr..Peake's performance also deserves warm. praise,... and we have only words of• commendation for: Mrs. Bowler's pe,rsonation of the gipsy. The chorus gave 'very impleasant evidence of a e ; complete want of training. This evening will. be given, with a good cast, The Bohemian • ..! —"Airs. I). P. Bowels will appear at the "irral-- • -• nut, this evening, in the sensational play, Re«ping the Tempest. To-morrow evening:: , Mrs. ]lowers will have a benefit, when • tine bill will be presented. the Arch, this and every evening, will. be prodiiced the !mule:Rine of - Sinbuti the Sailor, by the Lydia, Thruripson Burlesque' 'Troupe. 'To-morrow evening Miss Lydia will: take a benefit. —At the New Eleventh Street House the• •; fine company will appeam this evening:in : a, ' first-claNs minstrel entertainment.. - ••••• —Manager Fox has secured the wonderful. Kiralfy troupe of dancers for the American Theatre, and besides these other novelties will, 4e an presented, the whole funning excellent., miscellaneous entertaininent: - "Federal and Confedeintes." • To the Eclifur u the - Errenbigitattetin: I see by to-day's paper that'Mr.Drayton .de ides the truth of my description of, his .p.ano-. ; , nua n called "Federals' and Confederates;" and, says 'that he proposes to exhibit it here, and. that lie, will prove that my assertions are false . — ,1 know not how it may have changed since 1 saw,ii, but it way then as I- have stated.. 1. , will give some of thaparticulars. It "WaS in the latter part of. April 1863, When I went to 'see this exhibition, conducted, as Mr. Drayton admitii, by himself. Before the performance commenced, Mr... Drayton came in front of the curtain; and ,saidthat.if.the .andieuce.would place - ..them- -- selves under his guidance for a short time, he Would give 'them a view of the civil war now raging in the United States. Among the first scenes.were the ocean, and. then a steamer, and then the city of New -.York, where the • audience were supposed to haVe arrived. • Mr. Drayton now began to describe North-. ern manners and customs. He said that New England was settled by the Pilgrim Fathers, but that no one had Over heard of the Pilgrim Mothers, in fact, (and I think I give his exant words) - "Northern views off the marriage rite were very 1005 e,.. and in many parts of:' the Northern States they are 'scarcely recognized at all." lui describing:- the habits of Northern men, hs- said that theylre-- quently eat out of public dishes at the hotels, . and_that .if . they got anything, that was dis-. tasteful they did not hesitate.to. spit it back._ He passed by this city with the remark that it, was noted for nothing, except that you could ride to any part of the place for film centsin a street car. • He: described., the officers of our •army as. utterly unfit for any important position, and exhibited pictures of them drunk and gamb-. ling with their men. He said the rank and file of the Union many, were miserable wretches, either conscripted for induced to enlist by large bounty,, and asked if such men.could c , ever conquer a people fighting • fOr their -dearest-rightu. •There were numerouspictures.of battles, in._ which our troops were invariably tiyingfrouti , #!;V; fite - ViatoriOUSTelic - R . ' • ming thii . -Dray-ton„-sau: several rebel war songs, and many of the an- r . , diencejoined in the chorus. , • , Several times during the eVening, hissed}Mr. Drayton, and finally ho turned. and, thanked me; and said that I had, atibrded an opportunity to read a letter )vhich, had, received that day. He took out a letter, Aur-,-. . . porting to come from a former slave, in :which, ; --rho writer said that now he was nominally: free, but that be never knew - what - slavery re ally meant untilhe fell into. the• hands. of.the brutal Yankees. • ' . , He , showed a picture of the "Illutlis .of• burg,. where the people were throwing:down. cotton and inolasses, to prevent Ahem..falling. into our hands, and appealed to the , aadience.., to know whether a nation. Who were willing, to make such sacrifices could, ever be sub-:, He concluded this performance by Saying that there Was mreportthat this Panorama was , snstained byy the cud of the Confederate States. He denied that there was any - truth .• in this; and said that he did it on his own accoant,aad wished to do eyerythingtO aid aollantpeopin who were ttragglini; to tree: t, einelves . frivir-7 as galling a:tyranny as. the world. Itadt may add that there were several AMerl, cams present; on this occasion, who Ave city and elsewhere, who, after the per, formanee, determined that it Ur-Drayton ever.: attempted to appear in the loyal 'States he should be exposed. Renee thla. :aOralnimiem, tion. • " • • ' ' B;R, • ' . -,••• The Pope atid."PetareeettneP - • - The _Pall Matt Gazette says: "The EEOly Father is said to have.dl3rivect from the Petev.penny from 1860 te.the•present'i year the large. sum of eighty , million, Franc is givesnu average,ot Len mtlhonaa ; ycear s: The Poutilleal• treasury will' innnediately cave front the Italian ilevertintOit seven rail, „,, lion five luindred francs on aewunt,of the. •. Pontitidal' debt, this anion,* boyirig • brought to Rome in gold' : . by van:, ' functionary, and lodge I at' the • French era Asst' ',•• • The 'ar•rittali • of such a supply ha s has educed •a • good effect on Pontifical cousolidits, and, Mao. on 'tomato bank notes, which become a.. tiouslydepreelated. The impression has bean. heiglitero by, the investment"of night huh; tired and sixty thausatatillnes cousolid6s. by the Iternan Mont de Pitit, and the' whale result is a rise of 7i 'cortsolidie. The. Pope ' -appears to be in the• best - health. Every day `he takes long Walka;and•last week he trout, as far &s tiff! cloister of St.' Alexis, on Mount Aventine, and then, out of Porta Pia." ~; • %. ..--ti's , ;...: .' . 4 , :- . .';.... , 4'.'N.4"#.' . . „fir . :17,;•f,
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