GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXIII
IVRIMING CARDS, INVITATIO $8
for Parties, &e. New styles. MASON & Co., AY ,
eetnnt street. dedOrmw
w BD.D IN G INVITATIONS . ION
" _graved In the newest and best manner. LOUIS
dDREKA. Stationer end Engraver. No. lOU Chestnut
street, fe2.o tt
MARRIED.
'BACON—LOPER.--On Thursday, Ifereh 24, by Roe.
W {Mom 0. Carroll, of Allentown, N. J. fertincieji.
Ca it Annie H. Loper, daughter of Geo. J. Weaver. •
JONEE4—ILAWIA,-0u Tbureday, March Mb, by the
new.
Roy. the Bishop of New Jet...ay, aselaied by tho
new. Win. Rudder, fl D ., Fredet lc Rhinelander Jonee,
Egg., of New York, to Mary Cadwalader oldest daugh
ter of William Henry Bowle s Es q. of Philadelphia.
WOOD—WOOD.—On the 24th 'instant, by Friends'
ceremony, Randolph Wood to Elizabeth H., daughter
of Horatio C. Wood. No eardn. "
OADDURY.—On Fourth-day morning, the 23d inst.,
Joel Cadbury, in the 71st year of his age.
11 Is relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu
neral. from Ws late residence, Chelteu avenue. German
town, on Seventh- day aft”ruoun, the 25th 'natant. at
4 o'clock. Carriages will meet the 3.15 train at the
•
Depot.
LUKENS.—On the 22d instant, at kis residence, Ply
mouth. Pa.. Reuben Lukens, formerly of Philadelphia,
be the 71st year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend his funeral, on Sixth-day. 25th instant, at 1014
o'clock A. M. Conveyances will be at Conshohocken to
meet the 9 o'clock A. Id. train from Philadelphia, Ninth
and Green Interment at Laurel Hill.
McMANIL—At hie residence , 962 North Sixth street,
this morning, at ID
o'clock, Philip McKanic
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
TREOO.—On the 24th instant, at 4 o'clock, Annie
Wenn°, only child of Edwin H. and Mary Annie
reit°, aged 9 months and 24 days.
The relatives of the family are Invited to attend the fa
vcral, from the residence of her father, N.. 626 Spruce
oreet on Sunday afternoon next, at 2 o'clock, without
t ether notice. Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
FRABODY BLACK MOHAIR.
ZYRB k LANDELL.
FOURTH and ARCH street,.
REP ALL THIS BRET BRANDS,
BLACK A.LPACA MOHAIRB,
DOUBLE CHAIN ALPACA
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Opening
OF °
GENTS' FURNISifiNG GOODS
FOR SPRING.
NECK-TIES. B(ARFS.
" Milton," "Blcho,"
"Derby," • " Opera," .
" Newport," "*indsore,"
"Dumas," " Roman," •
"Tabular," "Ducape,"
" Yale," . . "Barathea,"
" Ili btxm," " - Ottoman,"
" Prince " " Tartan"
and and
A dozen other styles. " kitocks" of all slew
COLLARS.
" Boulevard," "Cable," " Burlingame,"
" Paragon," "Long Branch,"
" Garrote," •"Negligee," " Byron,"
"Dickens," "Van Dyke," "lxion,"
And others, many of them entirely now
GLOVES.
Dress Rids, , •
Reynier's,
"English Calf,
Lisle and Linen,
Ringwood and Doe,
aNsapolitan, '
Logskin and Tan Deer,
&c., ete,, &e.
Half Hose,Hdkfile,- -
All the., (--
Underwear 9 best makes )
Dressing Gowns,
Braces, t Fine Shirts.
The Finest Assortment of the above goods
to bo found in the city will be opened
Monday, March 21st,
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
818 and 820 Chestnist.Street.
Gentlemen who wish to post themselves are
invited to examine these new goods.
fUjii ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
1025 CHESTNUT Street.
SKERIDAN'S R,IDE,
THE GREATEST BATTLE PAINTING OF THE
AGE, BY
T. BUCHANAN READ.
(Anther of the Poem.)
FOURTH WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION.
GALLERIES THRONGED DAY AND EVENING.
OVER 30,000 VISITORS.
The point chosen by the Artist. for the. illustration of
the enbieCt is whore
*, With foam and with duet the black charger was gray;
.By the flash of his eye, and the rod nostril's play,
Redeemed to the whole great army to say
'time brought you Sheridan all the way
From Winchester down to save the day I " •
Chromatin dire 2031.5 inched) now ready. Price, /10.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
including the entire valuable collection of the Acatemy.
Open from 9 A, M.. to 6 P. M., and from 7 4 to 10 V. M.
tf
trob PHILADELPHIA, MAROH • 2Jith,
1870.—Tbe Annual llteetine of the Stockholders
of the CANNON IRON COMPANY (of Lake Superior/
will be held at choir edict!, No. 324 Walnut Street; ou
'MONDAY, the 7lth of April. 1870, at 12 o'clock, for the
election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi
ness. 11. A. 1100PRS,
inh2s 1.1 aplbi Secretary.
jr• - 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109 ,
. . .
71,TARD311, RUSSIAN AND DERFUMED BATHS
DepartmeMB forLnilics
Matte °Dori from J A. M. to 9 P. M.
loz, HOWARD HOSPITAL,. NOS. Thl
and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
—Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
to the poor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
20$ SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
dol7-3yrp6 • .
OISEL SS CARPET SNV EEP E
with cushions. }gating rilichincii at reduced pilcOi.
lothes-wriffners, with patent rolls that will not twist
off. Bold by
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
10111 Arch street
B. LEIGH'S thirROVED HARD
Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or
% N AM" used in bathing; Supporters. Elastic Belts,
Stockings, all kinds of Trusses and Braces.
Ladies attended to by MRS. LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut,
-alecondetory. • • no 9 lyrp§
- •
FOILINVALIDS.—A .VINE MUSIC - AL
Wixom a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in, tbo city, and a great variety of airs to, se
lect from. Imported direct by
FARR 4: BROTHER,' -• •
rahlatfrp] 324 Chestnut street; below Fourth.
••(k20....000 $ $1!5,000, AND OTHER SUMS,
, si rp funds) to loan. at 'par on lira
v.luian hu s nal t igago eon E. R. JONES,
No. 707 Wahlut otreet.
- 4
1.3V0E.-59 CASKS IDAftOLIN A EWE
Now - landingt and for sale by (10()URAN, RUB
t, a (X), 111(Jbostioxt etroot
r ~.
• .
,
1
i tlitimt 4g,,•••,.
~,
~.
t ,
.. :
,
, .
0. 29
DIED.
INDIAN FIGHTING.
The Punishment of the Pleases.
, Surgeon Francis L. Town, writing from
Fort Shaw, Montana Territory, gives a
graphic account of the attack upon the Piegan
Indians. We, extract the following
The .upper camps of the Plegans.were those
the troops were ordered to. destroy, and they
aimed to approach the river precisely at the
upper camp, and attack at the break 6f day.
It is probably from eighty to one hundred
miles northward from' here to where they
came to the Mariam. Thu attack occurred on
the 2.3 d. Either through fear or ignorance,
and in the darkness of the night march, im
mediately preceding, their guide, a half-breed
Indian, became completely bewildered, and
led the troops out of their course. Being satis
fied of this, Colonel Baker directed the
march due north by the North Star,
and moving cautiously forward, came near the
river about an hour or more before day
light. Here a halt was made, and each soldier
stood by his horse as silently as his shivering
bones and the frosty atmosphere would per
mit, and kept an anxious vigil, waiting until
the shadowy folds of early twilight rose out
of the river basin sufficiently to enable them
to distinguish objects at some distance. No
lodges were in sigbt,and the command moved
down the river feeling that they had been
thwarted in their purpose of a surprise by the
incapacity of their guide, and entirely uncer
tain as to the location of the Indian camps.
Catching sight not far along"of a 'solitary tee
pee, a detachment surprised and captured all
tie inmates. Frain them they learned through
an interpreter, that Red Horn's band of
thirty-five lodges were from eight to twelve
miles below. This was the upper camp of
Piegans, and the expedition had struck the
river that much too high up I. e., to the west.
The troops now pushed rapidly ahead until
they came within sight of the white teepoes
of Red Horn's band in the bottom below, then
sweeping swiftly up they went with a rush
down into the river bottom; where the winter.
camp was. It was . a. bright winter morning,
almost every Indian brave was inside his tee
pee, and the smoke 'of the lodge 'fires curled
silently up from 'the doomed village in the
frosty morning air. .No premonition of dan
ger or message of warning had gone before,
and they were on them. The troops were
suffering from cold and want of sleep, stif
fened from exposure, some of them frost
bitten, savage; small hope for Red Horn
or his band now. Ere many moments the
sharp crash of rifles smote the still air. Some
of the warriors, the bravest of the band,
sprang to their arms; others, panic-struck,
leaped forth in wild flight; but attempts at
resistance or flight were almost alike futile—
scarcely a warrior escaped. Every Indian
village or camp is overrun with a horde of
(logs, great and small, of strange and mongrel
shape and look, and with voices as unfamiliar
as their grotesque bodies ; many of these
animals were also killed and wounded by the
fi3ing suissiles, and wild ululations rose from
th it wolfish throats.
It ed Horn and his soldiers have paid the ex
treme penalty for all their inisdoings ; we will
suppose on the theory that thus only is the
untamed Indian nature terribly taught the im
propriety of predatory horse-stealing 'and the
occasional shooting of the owners; and so by
heroic tuition are led to choose their happiness
in the mild practices of peace—the Indian
mind is evidently prejudiced. Four or rive
braves are, said to have gotten off—Black
Eagle and another, well.known, who have
taken - part in different murders of whites,
and
v, ho the citizens of the Territory seem to have
thpccially hoped would have been overtaken.
I understand that 175 dead bodies were
counted alter the attack.
The Eastern papers appear to have it that
neither women or children were spared, but
all were killed. The officers say that more
than one hundred of these were collected un
hurt after the firing ceased,and s.aved r besides
a considerable number of wounded. One man
only of the command was killed. The camp
was set on fire, and the lodges, all the buffalo
i robes and skins the Indians had collected,
everything they
,posse.ssed, were burned up ;
no one was allowed to save anything
whatever. A few citizens, frontiers
men, were along, and keenly •felt that
this certainly was overdoing things. Leav
ing one company here toperform this work.
troops lad again rapidly advanced. down the
river iu the endeavor to cut off Mountain
Chiefs band, supposing that his camp was
only a few miles below. After several hours'
hard riding they came upon the site of the
abandoned camp. A few mounted. Indians
were seen here and there watching them from
the hills. Five lodges were discovered lying
collapsed on the ,r , round ; the occupants had
evidently just pulled out the poles, 'letting
them drop,into the dried grass and sage bush,
hoping they might escape notice, and hastily
mounting their ponies were industriously
. - making• off. Colonel Baker subsequently
learned that, purely in obedience to their
nomad life, it so happened that Mountain
Chief had broken up his camp a few
days previously, and . all had moved Off
except five lodges. , Old Mountain Chief hitn.
self and most ot the - camp had joined another
hand yet further doWn the Marian, while a
few luckless aborigines had straggled inte the
deserted camp. These five deserted lodges
were-'also burned .up. The day was now.
somewhat advanced, the troops had been cou-
Aantly in the saAldie or on the move since
evening of the previous 'day, and men and ,
horses were alike nearly worn out. The In
dian camps were now thoroughly apprized of
all that had taken place, and nothing more
could be accomplished. The welcome order
was therefore given to face about, and, rejoin
ing the company left behind, they bivouacked
there on the Marias
FRANCF-
Murder and Suicide In Paris
Gultymmi's Mast:nye?. of the 12th of March
reports the' following tragic occurrences :
A crime in some points resembling that of
the Rue Amelot has just been perpetrated at
No. 24 Rue Notre Dame-de-N:l4lmM The
commissary of police of the district received
recently a letter bearing the postmark of Ville
d'Avray, signed C—, and consisting of four
nages of very close writing, beginning with
the words : " Monsieur, after two months and
a half of abnegation I find myself under the
necessity of killing my wife: The function
ary, without waiting to read` to the end, at
once looked at the signature and started off to
the address indicated. The house 'porter had
not seen or his wife for two days, and
the door having becn 'forced open the
woman was found lying in bed with her skull
badly fractured. bid still alive. She had evi
dently been struck With a hammer while
asleep, and the blood had spurted out from
her wounds with such violence as to stain the
ceiling and whole chamber around., The
woman was removed to the hoSpital, and, ac
cording to the lateSt accounts, may yet ro
cover: The remainder of the letter from the
husband gave an account of the domestic
troubles Which : had prompted him to the
crime, and ended by saying that he intended
to commit suicide, and that his body would
be found in a certain field at Ville d'Avray.
The police proceeded there and discovered
the man dead on the ground. mid a pistol,With
which be had shot himself, lying near. C—
appears to have been an industrious work
man, but his wife was Unfortunately addicted
todrink, and bad sold or pawned everything
possessed to satisfy her fatal passion.'.
—A Richmond boy wanted to play WiMain
Tell the other day, and as his playmate would
not let him use his hat for a target, used his
head instead. William won't Tell, for he's
GEN. CAMPS ronivrin
How is Was Made.
The Lansing (Michigan) Republican:gives an
interesting account of the manner in which
the late Lewis Cans made his fortune, from
which we extract the following particulars:
"General Cass laid the foundation of his
fortune while in the public service as Terri
torial Governor from 1814 to 1831. He received
a handsome salary regularly in gold coin, and,
for a part of the time he got double pay as In
d:an Commissioner and Governor both.
" But most of Cam's money was made on a
farm of about 200 acres which he bought,
within the limits of Detroit, lying only four
blocks west of the new City Hall, and extend
ing from the river back one mile or more. He
purchased this farm about the year 1830 for
$12,000, paying $lO,OOO cash down and giving
his note for s2,ooo—the only note he ever
signed.
"Detroit was at that time a straggling little
village of wooden buildings, containing only
2.22 inhabitants. General Cass did not seem
to have made a great speculation , and when
he was offered $25000 for the farm—more
than doubling his investment in less than
three years—he thought seriously of closing
kith the offer and 'selling out.' But he asked
the advice of an intelligent eastern business
man who was visiting him in Detroit. After
dinner, one day, the two gentlemen walked
over the farm from the river bank to its outer
boilndaries.
" Said General Cask's friend to him : 'lf you
wish to sell the farm, I will give .yeu $.50,000
for it.'
4 , , Oh, then, my mind is made up ; 1 will not
sell at all; replied the General.
"He held on to this piece of real estate, and
became very rich through the industry and
enterprise of others around him. He finally
sold at good prices scattering lots, giving ten
years time for most of the purchase money,
with interest at seven ner cent., but, stipulat
ing always that buildings of considerable value
should be erected on the lots within a short
period. He issued land contracts of the above
nature, but no deeds until the purchase money
was all paid up.
"He also made a lucky hit by giving a large
lot for a Union school-house, in the midst of
his farm, on condition that the city should
erect a handsome brick building and iron
fence around it, within a given time, and
name the school-house after him. The Cass
Union School' rapidly increased the value of
all lots in its neighborhood.
" General Cass.avoided litigation, and even
in his will provided for settling,by arbitration,
any disputes that might arms over his pro
perty. His last years were clouded with the
fear that his family would come to want, and
he left not a dollar to any public or charitable
object."
SCANDALS IN ENGLISH HIGH LIFE.
A Very Dleagreeable List.
A London correspondent, , writing to the
New lurk Times, says:
Lady Mordaunt's portrait is advertised in
the Times, with autograph; ls.; colored, 2.e.
lid. ' highly-colored,' , in morocco case, one
guinea.. Sir Charles's photograph, and those
of the royal and noble personages connected
with the late trial, are also in demand. Sir
(I. :tries has successfully applied for a hearing
of an application for a trial for divorce, in
...pile of his wife's in.anity. So we may have
the whole case over again.
The Marquis of Waterford scandal is also
to be brought into the Divorce Court for a full
investigation. A decree nisi was granted
-orne time ago without opposition ; but now
the friends of the Marquis mean to set aside
the divorce,to make it impossible for him to ful
fill his promise to marry the lady, pretending
that her husband knew all about It. English
morality is getting some hard jolts.
And here is another scandal in high life.
Lady Blanche Noel, .eldest (laughter- of-the
Earl of Gainsborough, has eloped and married
a musician, an organist—one Mr. Murphy;
doubtless an Irishman. Lady Blanche is
twenty-five years of age; Mr. Murphy, the
organist, who has been in the employment of
the noble Earl, at Eaton House, Rutland
shire,and who, I presume, was Lady Blanche's
music -master, is twenty-two. They are
all Roman Catholics. Lady Blanche came
to London to be married; the Earl followed
her, and obdurately refused his con
sent. They were married notwithstand
ing, on Sunday last, at the pretty and very
fashionable Catholic Chapel in Cadogan-place,
Chelsea, where the seats are inscribed with
the names of-a considerable portion of the
Catholic peerage. You remember what a
foolish row Dr. Johnson made when his friend
Mrs. Thrale, a brewer's widow, married a mu- .
sician—an excellent and accomplished man,
who made her a good husband. "The prejudice
against musicians is quite as strong now, I be
lieve, as in the days of George ILL So you
can imagine the consternation when an Earl's
(laughter becomes Mrs. Murphy.
THE CHINESE Li CALIFOIT.NLIL
, Ariti.ateitygelf Muslin tiOne,nrad-
I From the San, Franeiece Enlfetin of March 10.1
the California Assembly has actually in
serted in the new quarantine act a provision
requiring every Chinaman, on landing, to be
vaccinated by an officer, who-is to receive $lO
for the job, and prohibiting the removal from
the State of the remains of dead Chinese,
under a penalty of another $lO in each case.
Of course, the motive of these provisions is not
actually to promote health, bur to make a spe
cial revenue out of the Chinese,and to discour
age their immigration. The attempts to ac
complish these objects in other ways ' having'
been, declared 'unconstitutional, it is now'
sought to accomplish thein by indirection, un
der the color of sanitary laws.' The provisions.
quoted are neveytheless contemptibly mean
and unworthy at a great State. It is a sutb.-
eient commentary on the vaccination clause,
to say that the Chinese at home practice in
oculation almost univ , -rsally, and that when
small-pox was extensively epidemic in San
Francisco, it did not break out in the crowded
quarters of the Chinese: The' prohibitiOn as
to removal of. the dead is simply shameful.
There has been no such extreme example of
bigotry in partisan legislation elsewhere, that
we can call to mind. Or have the Democrats
in the Assembly really fallen so much in love
with the Mongolian that they hate to part
even with his dry' bones? If the Senate
should retain these provisions, and permit the
Quarantine act thus to go to the tlovernor,
California will become the scoff: of Chris
tendom. •
A Mtate Tax on Bricks.
To the .Editor of the Evening Bulletin : A bill
has been introduced by Mr. Dailey at Harris
burg, to require the inspection of all machine
made bricks, and so forbid their use. The
charge is from one dollar fifty to seventy-tive
cents per thOusand. In other words;it is a bill
to present their manufacture in a city, where
machinery is distributing employment and the
comforts 'of life to thousands. Why not in
spect all work by cotton mills, sewing ma
chines, iron and steel working, and add to the
cost a farge salary for . an Inspector of each, to
come out of the Pockets of the people
The object of the bill is evidently to injure
some particular enterprise. One of these:
works employs forty men to prepare clay, at
tend machinery, place in kilns,lourn the bricks
and deliver them. This yard makes tive
]lone of briolcs annually, and haS the capacity
to double the quantity. The bricks are made
under three pressures of 100 tons each,and will
bear mid test which can be applied: It is to be
hoped' that this important branch of industry
will not be interfered with, only to gratify pri
vate competition : , Han Inspector must be ap
pointed,let it bo for all briel:s . made. W.
OUP WHOLE COUNTRY.
ADELP
FIFTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
DOINGS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Morton on the San . Domingo Treaty
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
FROM WASHINGTON.
Dolsms of the Committees.
rßy the American Press Association.]
-WAsBINGTON, March 25.—The Banking
and Currency Committee had a session this
morning, but did nothing.
The Committee of Ways and Means had
the Tariff bill under consideration, but no
action was taken on the Funding bill.
The indications are that the San DoMingo
treaty will be ratified. ►
Mr. Morton en the Ran Denchigo Treaty.
In the Executive Session, Mr. Morton is
speaking in favor of the San .Domingo
Treaty. He has been speaking since one
o'clock P. M
Nominations.
The following nominations were made to
day :
Allen Rutherford, - to - be - Third Auditor of
the Treasury.
William J. Purman, to be Assessor of In
ternal Revenue for Florida.
Michael Vidal, of Louisiana, to be Consul
at Tripoli.
L. M. Burger, of South Carolina, to be Con
sul at Algiers.
W: B. Jones, of Alabama, to be Consul at
Brindisi.
John Barris, of Pennsflvania, to be Consul
at Venice.
Horace L. Pike, of North Carolina, to be
Consul at Tampico.
Mr. Sumner in the Senate.
Mr. Sumner hpoke again in the Executive
Session of the Senate this afternoon.
FROM NEW YORK.
f By, the Americin frees Association.]
The Murderer or Archibald Douglass.
. NEw Yonrc,March 25.--The motion to quastt
the indictment in. the case of Thos. Jackson
for the murder of Archibald Douglass has
been denied.
Ito-arrest of Consul Manors.
Theodore Manara, Consul for Guatemala,
arrested and released on a charge of being
concerned in the smuggling transaction of
Wolff & Co., was again placed under close
surveillance to.day. It is said a number of
letters and packages addressed to
hits, in his own official capacity,
containing /aces and collars to a
large amount r have been discovered by the
detectives who have the matter in hand. It
is also stated upon good authority that Manara
has been for some time past receiving boxes
and packages containing smuggled goods,
directed to him in his official capacity, which
have been passed in by the Custom House as
personal baggage.
FROM THE WEST.
[By the American Press Association.)
ILLINOIS.
Arrival of Bishop Foley.
CHICAGO, March 25.—Rev. Thomas Foley,
the new Roman Catholic Bishop of this Dio
cese, arrived in this city last evening, from
Baltimore,by a special train, and was received
by the Vicar-General and several other promi
nent' persons, and escorted to the Episcopal
residence. An immense reception will be
given him on Sunday next.
Robbery and Amman.
A residence about one-half mile west of this
city was entered yesterday afternoon by two
negroes, who seized a lady, tied her hands
and feet, and one of them choked her to stop
her screams, while the other-robbed-the house.
iliretina• of Supervisors.
At the session of the County Supervlsors,
held yesterday, a vote in favor of the ex
„ctulsion of Kearney froni tile Presidency for
bribery was made unanimous. The Investi
gating• Committee reported that the coal
which was intended for the poor had fre
quently 'been delivered to people in good cir
cumstances; one of whom, .claiming to be a
pauper, owned a house and lot and. team.
Another had a tine Brussels carpet on his
floor.
lOWA.
Serious Riot.
KEOKUK, March 25.—A great riot occurred
here yestetday, on the Government canal. A
large number of laborers being on a strike for
higher wages, about fifty of them went to
work, and about one hundred and fifty of the
strikers, marched down upon them,armed with
picks, clubs, and other 'weapons, to force them
to quit operations. The weaker party tied,
and were pursued by the entire gang of
strikers, many being overtaken and receiving
severe injuries. The Sheriff called out the
poem Comitatus and made several arrests. The
bosses of the workmen tied for their lives.
All is now quiet, but the hostilities' may be
renewed at any, moment.
• 3.111F/SOU.III.
negistration of Colored Voters.
KANSAS Cm, March 25.—Capt. Misorese,
Superintond'nt of Registration,has commenced
to register the Colored voters, of which two
hundred and .twenty were registered to-day.
The Mayor has impeached Misereso bdfore
the Common Council, who will investigate
the matter at once. Me refuses to recognise
the Mayor's right to suspend him. The Mayor
and a majority .'of the Council are ex-Con
federates.
FROM EUROPE.
[By the American Press Asseciationj
Latest Cable Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, 'AiarCh 26, 2.30 P. M.—Cotton—
Middling Uplands,: 114. Sales 10,000 bales'.
Stock on, Mud About 415,000 bales, 295,000 of
4:30 0!Clook
New, View of Etome.
We receive from the publisher, Mr. John
Weik, 605 Sans( m street, a large lithographic
view of the city in which the sessions of the
(Ecumenical Council have so extraordinarily
refreshed, the interest both of Catholics and
heretics. It is a careful anti minute view of a
large part of Rome, including Saint Peter's,
the Vatican. Pantheon, Castle St. Angelo, and
great numbers of modern churches. The view
Is taken from Mount Aventine, and shows
the Tiber intersecting the city, with
a large part of Trastevere to the left
of the picture. It appeals rather
to the interest of the pions observer than to an
• antiquarian taste, the forum, coliseum and
other ruins being out of its scope, while the
sacred edifices are abundant and carefully
particularized. The print is copied from a
painting by E. Emminger, which was con
sidered as of sufficient excellence to be ad
mitted in the Gallery of Dresden, Saxony.
The present picture is very large, measuring
25 by .1) inches. It is sold in this city by Mr.
Weik for $4 00, and mailed fort $4 50 without
creasing. In a handsome gold and walnut
frame, with glass, $lO.
The following is the full text of the addi
tional article to the schemata defining Papal in
fallibility :
Chapter to be added to the decree on the supre
macy of the Roman Pontiff, stating that the
Roman Pontaff cannot err in the definition of
matters of aith and morals:
" The • Holy Roman Church possesses the
highest and complete suvremacy and pre
dominance over the whole of the Catholic
Church, which she truly and humbly recog
nizes to have received with the fulness of
Power from the Lord Himself, through St.
eter, prince of apostles, whose successor is
the Roman pontiff. And as she is b6und to
defend before others the truth of the faith, so
also any questions which may arise regarding
faith must be defined by her judgment; be
cause, moreover, the words of our Lord Jesus
Christ, saying, ' Thou art Peter,' &c., are not
to be passed over. These words have been
confirmed bysubsequent events, for the Cath
olic religion has ever been preserved immaou
' late, and its doctrine has ever been celebrated,
in the Apostolic See,
" Hence we teach, with the approval of the
Holy Council, and define as a dogma of faith',
that by the Divine assistance, the Roman
Pontiff, of whom, in the person of St. Peter,
it has likewise been said by our Lord Jesus
Christ, have prayed for thee,' &c., cannot
err when, acting as the highest teacher of all„
Cbnstians, he authoritatively defines what
should be adhered to by the whole Church in
matters of faith and morals ; and that this pre
rogative of the incapability to err, or infallibil
ity, of the Roman Pontiff; is equally exten
sive with the infallibility of the Church.
"if any one should presume to contradict
this our definition, which may God avert, let
him know that he thereby falls away from the
truth of the faith."
rren eh Opinion of the Effects of the Papal
GalignaniN Memetver; of ..Parls,.. of the 12th
Alin.; speaking of the Roman Council ques
tion, says :
The last intelligence from Rome leaves , no
rdonbt of the Pope's intention in a short time
to proclaim himself infailibie. Up to the pre
sent day that prerogative or quality had not
been admitted to him either by the faithful,or
the clergy, or the Fathers of the Church,or the
Councils; and even very strong reasons
seemed to exist for thinking that a certain
number of his predecessors had been deprived"
of that superhuman grace. For 1,800 years
the Church ha existed without
any one:. supposing that its head on
earth was exempt from error; and
it is only now,•in the nineteenth century, that"
a necessity has suddenly arisen, at least in the
Holy Father's mind, for making such a decla
ration to the world: Without dwelling on the
shock given to received ideas an affirma
tion like that, we conceive that suilicient•
stress has not been laid on the political gravity
of the Pope's present pretension. Although
the doctrine of infallibility is supposed to reter
to religious matters exclusively, the Holy See
is so, adroit in , mixing ' together spiritual
and • temporal" matters, that a difficulty must
often arise in the task of drawing the line
which separates the two ; and' hence, if the
Holy Father believes hithself infallible in one
category of facts, he will naturally hesitate
to think
,of
he is not so in others which ad
join them.
—Fechter's favorite tipple is 'alf and 'aLf,old
stock and lager.
—Mr..Dickens made $.50,000 by his last se
ries of London readings:
—A French playwright is dramatizing the
Mordaunt divorce ease.
—A. Cincinnati lion-hunter has just paid .
$5,200 for four.
—Minnesota coolly tells of ice thirty-three
inches thick and clear enough to read a paper
through.,
—Chinese washerwomen in Denver use the
buttons rubbed off their patrons' shirts for
currency.
punishment in St. Louis for splitting
a child's back with a hatchet, is two years' im
prisonment.
—A Norfolk lad set to amuse a baby, got a
revolver and shot biruself through the heart.
The infant vas much amused.
—Nilsson's costume at a late gala fete at
the Hotel de Ville was the palest possible
blue satin.
—A black man in Savannah plays dead on
the sidewalk, while an accomplice calls out a
good Samaritan and goes through his Store. '
—A Mis.sonri man sued a railroad company
for :530,C00 for. killing his wife, but' finally
settled for 2200.1 Ht3says' a man can beat these
railroads easy enough if he has got any talent:
-" Severely punished" is what they call it
In Chicago when a man is beaten to a jelly,
robbed and rolled up in an old carpet ha an
unoccupied room.
—Mr. Vincent CoDyer writes to Pr. Tyng
that " Alaska,bas not one Protestant or Amer.
icon missionary or preacher within its vast
border." •
• —The blessings that come • froui above are
rarely in, the shape of pocketbooks. But a
few days ago there AVItS a windfall of that sort
in Deb.*. The keeper'of a stall in the mar
ket, finding that the melting,snow on the roof
dripped through upon his produce, climbed
upon the top of the stall with a view to regu
lating •matters. fouzid six pocketbooks
lying there in the snow, each containing more
or less Money. It is supposed ,that they were
thrown there some time ago by a pickpocket
at the ziMinent of his arrest in the market:
Since the' discovery the roof of the market
house is swept by a volunteer force with a
careful assiduity to winch its floor has ever
been, afrauger.• • •
•
which are American. Sales for the week in
'clude 7,000. bales for export; and 4,000 for
speculation. The state of the trade in yarns
and fabrics at Blanchester is quiet.
THE FINE ARTS.
THE POPE'S INFALLIBILITY.
The New Article.
Decrees.
FACTS AND rAlcciEs.
LUMINA
.. 41 I
F. L FMMIRSTOS.
tiougltar coltnEAPONOtliel
LETPPR PROM PAR/191.'
.
lorrestondesco et Um Ph SacielPhia ltA , Stiiiiie nettleth,l
- Pants, Friday, March 11th, 18 70.--7dhetki'
seems to be no doubt that, on the one side, tills ,
Roman Council is determined to erect into ,
doctrines the opinions of the Syllabus andlbes)
personal infallibility of the Pope; arid that,
on the other hand, the Government here, elk
the urgent application of a - portion Cif • taie •
French Bishops, has made a demand to Bey
represented at the Council by aspecial ambase•
sailor. It is even said that, before a, reply tor ,
the above demand has Leten, received ,
from Rome, the Prince Albert , dee •
Broglie, the celebrated- Catholic - writer and'
historian, and son of , the late Due de Broglie; •
formerly, minister to Louis Philippe, has bake
nominated to the , above delicate othee. It
will certainly be a curious sight to see a lay
man stand up in the council hall andtelf the
reverend fathers assembled there that they are
all wrong. And yet Ido not see what elke the
special ambassador can do, unless he also'
threatens to withdraw the French
troops from • Rome. 'But all this Con
fusion and trouble comes of mixing up'
things together which never ought to be con
founded, and having State Churches and Cita
cordats. They are beginning to see this here;
and all , the higher organs of public opinion..
point to the American government, which
neither concerns nor troubles itself about ,
what the Roman Council or any other relic•
gious assembly does or does not do, and urge.
the adoption of the same principle and the
complete separation of the civil and spiritual C'
authorities. -11maginti- - ths --- Anserican - Re-'
man Catholic Bishops making an applica
tion to General Grant to send some one to.
Rome to help them, because they found them
selves Ina minority there ! And yet this is
just what a minority of the French Bishops
are said to have done with regard to Count
Daru, who is also said to have been unwiSst
enough to have listened to.the suggestion.
As to 'the question of Infallibility Itself, the
noise it is making here just now is prodigious.
Count .Montalembert, the great Catholic
orator and .a defender of the Papacy in'
former days, and who is now
whatlying,
on may be called his death-bed, has Pat
published a letter which is creating an inn=:
manse sensation. He uses very strong lan:-,
guage, certainly ; denouncing the itltramou
tane doctrine as " outrageous and contrary to.
common sense," and saying that those who
hold them want to "set up .a spiritual idol in
the Vatican ;" just as, in 1852, they helped to. ,
"set up a temporal idol here, in the person of -
Napoleon III." He denounces the:
whole party and its objects ,at ' this
Council in no measured terms. There
is great division also among the French'
Bishops, some of whom are anathematizing,
from their pulpits those writers who oppose
the Infallibility doctrine, while others are
giving them every encouragement , and ap
proval. The question is full of dilliculty for
the new cabinet, and it seems impossible at
preFent to predict with any confidence what
will be the ultimate result. pee Papal organs. -
hero continue to abuse the Ministry vehe
mently, and make common cause against it ,
with the Marseillaise and the ultra-demo
crane journals and the " irreconcilables."
On the contrary, a very remarkable
letter has just appeared, 'addressed by a dis,
tingnished member of the Left—M. Guyot---to
the Marseillaise, in which he distinctly repu,
niates, for himself, M. jules Favre, M. Jule%
Simon, M. Picard and all his party, all con
nection or sympathy with such menus Roche- ,
fort and his adherents. "Let 'it , be distinctly:
understood," he writes, " that there is nothing,
in common hetween'the Democratic party in ,
France and the men of the Marseillaise." This
declaration shows that the constituencies,are,'
as nave always asserted, decidedly hostile to
mere revolutionists and demagogues, who
have in reality no followers except the rabble :
of Paris.
. All the jurors have now been . chosen
for •the trial of Prince Pierre Napoleon
Bonaparte, and the courthouse at.
Tours is being slightly changed for
the proceedings. The Inspector, sent down ,
there to make the necessary arrangements
proposed alterations and preparations on a
grand scale and- h.-Ovine quite a' large ex-.
penditure. But 3i. 011ivier, as Minister or
Justice, very wisely negatived all ouch suggeal,
dons, and refused to allow any change to . be,
m
made except a slight additional aocomoda-7
tion for the public. In all other respects the
trial will be conducted just like any other,and:
with the, greatest simplicity.
The great San Donato gallery of Florence,.
belonging to Prince Denddoff, has been sell
ing off here, and the paintings, statuary and
other workß of art have , bronght very large
prices. ' Amongst the statuary was the origi
nal " Greek Slave" of Hiram Powers, which
sold for 56,000 francS, the original price paid
to the artist having been, I relieve, 8,000
francs. Another statue by the same artist, they
Young Fisherman,' sold. for 6,000, francs.
Both have been greatly admired here by
connoisseurs from all parts of _Europe.
The largest price' given for any modern paint.
ing was 110,000 franoi, paid for Paul Delaro-
che's celebrated picture of the " Execution of
Lady Jane Grey," so familiar to every one by
the fine engraving. The highest price of tilt
was 156,000 francs, given for a . painting of the.
17th century, by Orelize, called a e "Broken,
Fas"; an immense price, both for the master '
and the subject. The sale has alreadY realised
several millions, and is not nearly yet finished.;
Another sale. to take place on the 26.thinst.i.
is that of Lamartine's estate and _château of
Monceau, near Macon, which, after 4aving
been so often rescued by public and private
subscriptions, is about at last to be finally dis-:
posed of by his widow; to satisfy the creclitoni
of the amiable but too iinprevident pact,
•
statesman.
-The on of M. Guizot has, entered official
life, as a sign of adhesion to the new orU.n of
thing,s, and has been appended to the placeof
Director of Protestant Worship. His father
has also accepted thePreiddenoy of the extra
riarliamentary 'Commission •on the higher
branches of education. Indeed, all parties
may now he said to have rallied to the Gov
ernment, or, at least, to the Ministry, except
the ultra-imperialists andultra-dernoorats.
A functionary at the Hotel de Ville, in de-
• ,-••
•
.* . , • 114'
•
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n,.,