GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
Tit" EDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS i
Ac - Ney »tylei. I 837;
COLLADAY—HIOKB/--On the llth (nut., br the Rev.'
T homu Orr, at tho Tint Reformed Church, George B.
2,V£r'l?H < i^ nn * o M. Hicks/both of this city. *"
_WT!NI)ER—IONJCB,—At St. Stephen's Church, on
Thursday, Hth Inst., by the Bet. Dr, Btiddor, D.D.,,
T linmae F.JI. Wtunl'’r to Miss Josephine Jones, daugh
ter of George T. Jones, gun., all of this city. *
DIED. ■
UUOIIBTON.—Otttbe Utlt I net., Mary A. Brobston, In
the mb rear of her »ge.
The relatives and male friends are Invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence or her brother, Joseph
Brobeton, No. 328 Spruce street, on Monday morning,
the ISthinst., at 3 o'clock. . *
HIPPLB.—On the ,13th Inst., Wilfred H. Hippie, in
the34th rearof hla aea,. ■ ■ • „
The rcfatlreß and friends of the family ere respectfully
invited to attend hie funeral, from his late residence.
No. ltd North Thirteenth street, on Saturday next, at 2
o'clock P M. _ ' . It
1 liKWlb.—At Florence, Italy,on the morning of April
Hih, 8. Draper, eldcstsnn of Henry and Fanny 11.
Lewis.ln the SBtli year of bis nee. **
OBB:—On tlie lttli Instant, Mary, daughter of the late
Benjamin Clemens, and wife of Bobert L. Orr.
The relatives and Iriends of the family are Invited to
attend her funeral, from her late residence. 157 North
Fifteenth street,on Saturday, April I6th, at 3 o'clock
P M -
<»1 BLACK SILKS, *1
cM GOOD RNCCGH FOR DRESSES. chi
82 BLACK SILKS. .92 V
TJteao are tlie semens the
■ Last Two Lots.
EYRE A LAN DULL, Fourth and Arch.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MR. WANAMAKER
Invites the “Little Gentlemen,” together with
their parent* or guardians,.'to visit his Estab
lishment on
EVERY SATURDAY OF THIS JIOSTU,
At which time there will 1)0 an
EXHIBITION
beautiful Spring Stock
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
YOUTHS ANJD BOYS.
£lB and 820 Chestnut Bt,
A’inest C'lothintt Eatablishmajit.
LwtJicH having (from Arc to fifteen yearn of
cloth cv should fonu the acquaintance of our
»* whftre they can find alt the
l*u »t and best things in Boy<’ wear.
KF ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
1025 CHESTNUT Street.
SHERIDIS'S RIDE,
GREAT LIFE SIZE PAINTING.
Cy-.tin*.Povt~A rtUt.
T. BUCHANAN BEAD.
SEVENTH WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION.
THE INTEREST INCREASING.
THE POEM BEAD TWICE A DAY.
M JOSEPHINE WARREN will recite each day. a! {
• sHtfSAZikB iitikT 01 lbe CmT#M * U ‘"
Chromoß of tin- Fainting (20x» inclitsi), 910.
ADMISSION..— 1 i 5 CENTS.
Including the entfrevalaable collection ol the Academy.
Open from 9 A. M. tod F. il.,aiul from 7JJ to 10 P. M.
opll tf
ACADKMY OF fIiIUSIO
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
NVPPEEHENTARY EECTDRE,
BY MISS OLIVE LOGAN,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16.
Subject (by request), 41 GIRLS.”
little Girls, Big Girls, Ugly Girls. Pretty Girls, Yank»o
Girls U Girls, the G<rl of the Period,
vrith a glanro at t!u> Coining Girl.
AdnsinslotipCOrents. Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra.
Tickets for sale at Gould’s Piano Rooms, 923 Chestnut
street. i
Doore opi-u at 2 o'clock, P. M. Lecture at 3 P, M.
CARL SKNTZ'S PARLOR ORCHESTRA
'Will perform choice musical selections previous to tin*
Lecture. apll tf£
BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
Those lamentable accidents are'stttl occurring,
nno will duubtli-AS continue to occur ; but it seems to tis
almost criminal wlion in the majority of cases the Ooro
m r’K jury (as the/ did at Baltimore last Saturday, where
a number wore killed, aud a large amount of property
destroyed I decide that the “ cause was a lar>; , ( f water in
thr hotter.” Now; we know this need not be thecaae;
Although many contrivances boro failed, and man
proved canless Axulfornttfu!, there is one appliance which
we have used and tested thoroughly for rnoro than two
years m nso on our boiler,aud find it entirely reliable
And although our engineer was averse to “ having a
notch net oti him” nt first, now s iys ho “ would rather
pay for it himself than have it removed.” We do not be*
lievc that low-water could occur In a boiler to which
one of tho “ Reliable” low-water alarms was properly
attached without the alarm being sounded. It ii so ar
ranged as to be under the charge of the fireman or engi
neer, or it ntu be placed at a distance, in a separate
apartment (in the office, if desire-1), which will r/n-rt tlio
argnmeut “ that such an appliance will make the person
in charge of the holier careless/’
It seems as if, in view of the frequency of accidents
(to say nothing oftlie costs of repairs), and tbesoiall
ness of Uio price (only $25), no one having a steam
tailor iu use would be without such a safeguard if they
knew of this one.
The manufactory is at 405 N, Eighth street, this
sJl£»w7?$ J l£»w7?) iere , th 6 Puentes and proprietor. Hr. J.D.
Li NDK,makes safely aud economic/!? steam appliances
A. visit to his place will well repay anv
one desiring to examine the merits of the invention. It*
ivrs» GRAND GATHERING OF THE
SeF Frifnds of Temperance, under the auspices or the
Young Mon s Christian Association of the First Preshv
teriun Church, Washington Square,
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15th,
At 8 o’clock.
Addresses by Rev. A. A. WILLtTS, D. D., '
Rev. J. 8. WITHROW,
and Pastor, Rev. 11. JOHNSON,D. D.
I’hoice selections of music by the Choir.
j4i? an cordially invited. ap9, s w th&f rp§
IT3» ELMIRA AND WILLIAMSPORT
RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE, 308 WAL
NUT STREET.
Philadelphia, April 13,1870.
The Annual Election of President aud Mauagers of
thin Company will be held on MONDAY, the 2d of May,
J>i7o, at l!i o’clock M. ’
apIB-a wst§
«TS»ME. THUNDER’S CONCERT,
lh£f MUSICAL FUND HALL,
■ . FRIDAY EVENING, AUBIL Mtli.
aplr.-lif ROSSINI'S " MESBE 80LENNKLLE,'’
dWiCB OF THE DIAMOND COAL,
713 MARKET STREET.
UTVIBEND NOTICE.—IIia Board of Diroctora have
.U'clared a dmuenti of Olid Dollar par Bharc, papnbla on
demand. [apH3t*] S. ALTER, Secretary.
ITS* I. O. K.' MEN.-EVERY MEMBER
U *s»r o f , «*l?JP Ordor is invited to visit the Pilgrim, Con*
vert Hull, Chestnut, above Twelfth, on the 16th. For
the good naiuo ami honor of this Order let the hall he
crowded. The funds go to the benefit *f
* KUEQOENAICU TKTBB.
{Hi* DR. SHERMAN, OF 697 BROAD
•Jv?. Now York, has opened an ottlco at 52f
Walnut street, Philadelphia, whero ho may be consulted
cm Saturday of oachwoek, by those desirous ofobtalu*
ing !| BKl Ani llc^i 1D application of his rupturo pura-
J?ffl°?J>ourß from 9 A. M. to 4P. M. R$
rr3°, ON AND ANTNR .BUNDAY, 17TH
*’™ e Spruce and Pino Streets Passenger Rail
w rl <ii thpir enra through from tho Es
cliaiißo to Fuirmount Park for ono faro.
.1 8 .1 ,l ‘. n «onthoro part of tho cltv will find this
to bo the shortost and most direct route to tlitv
* ilTk ' 1 upir):i2t§;
IT'S* I’IKST MORAVIAN VHU It 0 ft, 1
“vir corner Franklin and Wood streets. ltov J. H.
iMiimaor, Pastor.—CTood Friday. Service* at llifi and
(lilO O fK'OIC, * jjj
Jlailj (faint} Iklktiii.
MARRIED,
OF HIS
LEWIS P. GEIGER,
Socretury.
BPECIAL NOTICES.
1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109 •
TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND PERFUMED BATHS.
Bath, open fr^S^^
NOS. 1518
. j e %c£ s ““
————— . _. . s
BANK STATEMENTS.
gTATEMEN'
TOF THE CONDITION i
OF THE • • ' ' '
Hartford Stoam Boiler Inspection and
, Insurance Company, ,
DKCEMBER Jlbt, 1869,
Hade to the Auditor General of the State of
Pennsylvania. ; ;
Cnpitftl Btoclr.; j '-....55D0.000 00
Amount of aaftc&sments or iiutajlmtmtg iu cash 100,000 00
Cnah on bond
Conn '' otlcut Blver BankinV'Oo'.’a
Caab In hand. viagmin in conracof traiiraia-
Connect lent State 4 per cent. Bonds at market
value..... j 100.000 00
Accrued interest not yet due 2430 49
Amount dno for office premiums unpaid”....... 255 00
Furniture and inspection apparatus, pumps.
a «au*f a, 2412 03
Slock notes held by the Company, secured by
oudemment and payable 30 days after do
mund
LIABILITIES.
Amount of Jobs** during the year Adjusted
out not ow ld6 17
Amount required to re-innuro all outVtanciiuff
— 11,175 20
ap!s f m \f 6ts
AGRICULTURAL.
IB IMPLEMENTS
mC* AND OABDEN TOOLS, Ploughs, Harrows! Oalti
jaiorr. fceed-Howera, Chums, Garden and Field Boilers,
Lavro Mowm, Kftilroad and Garden 'Wheelbarrows
Hay. Siruw and Fodder Gutters, all at reduced prices
Tali aud examine our stock.
. a • • , BOBEBT BUIBT, Jr.,
__ Warehouse, 522 and 921 Market street.
«''.the phi LAD ELTHr a la ws
3IOU Eli «-Tlds is the most improved banddna
cbtue made, and is just the article needed by all who
haye gratss to cut. It can bo operated by a lady without
ibtigue. Puce 323, aud erery mower warranted.
f 'V_, • ROBERT BUIST. Ja.,
ml/ 1m rps arehonse. Sea and 924 Market At.
3|SSKEWS ‘ SIS WAitBA^THD'GABDEN
| The seeds vr offer aro exclusively those of our own
: ffrowtn. «nd will bn found far superior to tboaegenerally
j tsoM by denier*. ® '
1 .t eardenor* and private families, to whom re
i ltabie«:«lNQriM>ftbe ptmost importance, should obtain
i cbm supplier frcni
KUI6T f S ABED WABEHOUSE,
f n n . a B22 . an d 9Zi Market above JJjnth.’
i , mi, f r »fnd for Hoist d Garden ilunual and Price List
? [or ISO, which contains 12U pages of useful information
• to country residents. , rahlMmrpi
EOR SALE.
f§ GERMANTOWN,—EOB SALE
at. <>nedf themnst deßiruhle properties on West Tul
•pohwken street, HO le«t front—also n fronton Wash*
ttieton Lane of so fe*.t—large, well finished. Double
3>ariAioi<: fine shad* . fruit, shrubbery. Ac. If desired
m ill I>e div id'il. A j'ply on thf proper* v, or to
P« & E. 11. WILLIAMSON,
apl3»-t ■ 700 Arch street *
Charles Auguste tie Kerloi.
The death of the celebrated violinist is
lion need by telegraph. 31. IJoriot was a native
of Belgium, and studied musical Louvain, his
native place, until 18Z1, when, in his nine
teenth year he went to Paris. There he was
instructed by Viotti, Baiilot, and other
mastors, anti tioon afttir made hii» .appearance
with Signor Paganini. His success was
marked, and on hi.s return to Ills native
-country the King granted hicu a pension
of two thousand francs, which he en
joyed up to the {.evolution of 1830.
fn lfti.'i lie married 31 me. Malibran,
the renowed cantatrice, but he became a
widower in the following September. He
made a tour through Germany, and in 1812
succeeded Baiilot at the Conservatoire in
Paris. As composer he was known chiefly bv
liis variations, which form even yet a share
of the repertory of all violinists. He wrote
many concertos of considerable character, a
Kussian Rondo on fantasias on the '‘Siege of
Corinth, ’’ and variations on motives from
“Moses.”
T> IMPORTATIONS.
*.str P .°,OT f <tf \ txe * Vbilaaelphia Evening Bulletin.
Fanny, Turner—6ooo boxes ©rantrea
1000 Uo lemons 125 bales rasa 100 tons brimstone N Hel
ling* A Bro.
MAKIDiK BURIiETIJN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— ApriI 15.
ttrsu Marini Bulletin on Insidt Pate.
... „ . ARRIVED Tills DAT.
bours • lro, “ n, '' t york
-24 h ° U ™ fr "“ *«»■ York '
from fruit,
SchrJa« Martin. Baiter, 5 .lay* from Boston, with
mdse to Mornhon A Cloud. SPM 12th iaat T.fftlfl Vna
Harbor bearing-mv by W. 10 milea.itotHut p l, s %?S
lurcc achouner sunk, with part of stern out of water,
ceils liatiElm; in ruffs; New 1 ork pitot boat No 10 whs
alongsidei of her; saw a galley about two mile, from the
wreck. This Is no doubt the schooner hailing f r o,n
Philadelphia roporteil by steamer LodoiiaViit New Pork
l ug Commodore. Wilson, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clvdo & Co.
Tne ChewapeakOa Merrlhew, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barge* to P Civile A: Co.
, Below.
Ship Nimbus, from Liverpool; N(1 bark, bupporM the
f arl Adgutit, from do; uchr Addio Murchie, from Porto
Rico.
Lt „ CLEARED THIB DAY.
SteamerWC Pierrepout, Shropshire, New York. WM
Baird A uo.
Steamer Anthracite. Groan. N York. W M Baird * Co.
To l t' r ’?i A G . r w r-1 • Cuincy, Mass. Knight&dolw.
Tug llios Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow-of
bargee, W T Clyde & Co.
K 1 . w „ MEMORANDA.
Ship Robert Kcrrjßr), Uuuter, cleared at S.in Fran
-o,SchO!rsji®lSa&foc h O !rsji®lS a &f or K L }? rt - r 1 I)00, » J with «'*ckfl wheat.
Ship Tiber, Kimball, cleared at San Francisco vaster
''“J, < or Ll'etpeol. with 33,00(1 sacks wheat
lour*’ Yosemlte Mack.eleareo at Ban Francisco yester
day for Liverpool, with 35J1W) sacks wheat.
Ship Alcatraz (Br>, Kemp, cleared at San’Francieco
yesterdaji tor Queenstown, with 25,000 sacks wheat.
«tS*K2 Kffn h c^E,*y a e^^y ,Jm ' Bin6 ' for Calla °‘ *»“«*«
to?iTfor K thisp;r? eemaU ' Clearedat Now York yes-
Steamer Marathon f Br), Le Uensurier, from Liverpool
,> ia tjueenptowß and Boston, at Now York yesterday.
To;ic ,“afenl‘a^orTiie B rpoof homp,,on ' cleared at Now
Ldßt ' York
Newark EdW “ rd8 ’ for HaTlula - clcaredat
Stejimer Aries, Wiley, clearedat Boetoo 13th instant
tor this port.
Steamor Fab Koe, c Bteole, cleared at N York yesterday
tor Hamilton, Bermuda. •
of £°, rt Prince. Jackson, from New
,7,?£Lf K«»* ort au Prlnc , e ,- pnt which into Norfolk, re
quired both pumps working night and dav to koon her
or^renbipped 11^0 won * t * ,uvw bu discharged and stored
® from Cardenuy for this nort, was flpoken
<th mat. on the edgoof the Gulf. '
9 ro # ro, » Wea X?r. 18 days from Jacksonville, at
?fg t alc < B a:r ' Uttd been 10 days north of Hat-
Rw'ffiJtfJJJ -W Pratt, Kendrick, and
R Rih?R * S sr, ' bon .°* at Portsmouth 11th Inst.
S . .ti i °"k, p ? r Ksl ter ' from St John. NB. for this
tucket Shoais 1 ; 8 :, e 12lh ••“?! >«« anchor ou Nan-
NB CI inst ° hnB ° n ' f ° r this , port ’ cloare<l at St John,
Sl ‘^' 18 dayB f tom Trinidad,
instant" " 1 ” D6nui “’ !“»>«. hence at New'Bedford 13tb
lSth^inet. ftir\°lhs port i**"*" 010 ’ BaGed from New Bedford
fto^irM^^
in?t!for G Treiton. r#PS,llro ’i B ! all , ed i &o f Plr ovldenM 13th
lMt*m ijfani' Carroli '' saUoiifrom Pawtucket 10th
Schra Wm R Barnes, Arey,‘hence for'Newburniort*
Sarah Clark; Griffin, do for;S«lcm,
Harris, do for Boston,aailod from Newport PM 13th iust
Hehrt-Baltimore, Dix, from Calais for this port, and
Clara Bell, Nickerson, nenco for Hyaunis, at Holman*
Hole lltli inst. had sailed again noxt.dny.
ASSETS.
..... 400£00 00
3515,177 73
$13,351 43
INDIAN OCTBAOESL
p «2jP ,e of Wjomla*: Approve
MW* naHMfe~Del»Ui oflndloli
!h!? l n l . C . f l tl »»' Wofrltll . e MuUlatlon of
tbo D«A4P..pr«paratloiia Offensive and
• Ifcef<01l8lY0« . . .> ;
SoojhPash, -Wyoming, April s.—As you
nave doubtless long since been informed, a
party of hostile Indians made a raid into this
minjngdistrict on Thursday, the 31st nit., kiil
ing six men-TTthree midway between Atlantic
and the others inambld,
dilapidated and roofless stone cabin known as
St. Many’s Station, on' Sweetwater, where
some stage and > telegraph men sustained a
g 0 a « ai " Bt , a Jar B® force of Sioux,
in 1863. The roof being off except .a few
boughs over the fire-place, the walls nearly all -
dowp, and the door havipg been removed, the
cabin/altbough built with stone, afforded but
ittle protection except from the Sun and wind
to the meh who met their deaths within it oh
Thursday last. Facing the doorway. so that it
niay lie. seen from without, is the fireplace,
over which, imbedded in the chimneyyare
probably several pounds of ballets fired by the
Indians at the men within. One of the bodies,
that of Jack Maguire, was found entirely,
stripped of clothing, with eight arrows
hrongh the hotly, pinning it to’ the earth,
and ten other wounds upon it, principally in
he head and neck. He had been scalped, and
the scalp gut into numbers of pieces, scattered
near (fie body. Tlie Arrapahoes do not
always carry away the scalps of their victims;
tlie bioux always do. Of the two bodies, Eu«
gene Fo,sherry and A. Kellogg, found within
the cabin, one was stripped and filled with ar
rows ; the other, having been raggedlv clad,
remained unstripped and consequently"had no
arrow in it, as they seem to have been driveh
into the corpse for sport after the victim had
been killed and robbed of clothißg. f’osberrv
was cut with a hatchet, making a deep aud
gaping wound extending from the bridge of
the nose across the left side of the face to the
cheekbone, so that, looking into the wound,
theback portion of the eyeball was plainly
visible.-JamesH. Othic, who was killed in
bmith s Gulch, was shot and scalped, and then
had the pick with which he had been pros
pecting driven entirely through his bodv from
the upper portion' of the stomach. Fiye of
the murdered men were buried in Atlantic
City on Sunday. Othic was buried in this
city to-day. ' ...
Militia organizations have' already been
completed in Hamilton and this city, consist
ing ol mounted and footmen, whose purpose
it is to take the trail made by the Indians, and
lollow it into the camp from whence they
came i hnd, if they are overtaken, some of
wili certmnly he Pier/anizhl. Atlantic
City will also furnish its quota of men, who
are to organize this evening, and the' whole
force (which wall number probably not more
than M). men, mounted and. on foot) is ex
pected to be on the trail to-morrow.
On .Sunday General Alyord arrived here on
the way to Camp Augur, and while passing
throtigh Atlantic City he saw the mutilated
bodies of four of the victims of the last Indian
raid, lying side by side,awaiting burial. The3e
last swell the whole number to twenty-six
wbo aro known to have thus met their death
.in these mines by Indians. Many; others are
are .supposed to have' met a
similar fate, “
111 this city t'o-day some very
rillcridau-Baker resolutions were unanitnouslv
adopted, after which the enrollment of vol
unteer* was commenced and carried forward
in a spirited manner, and-arms and horses so
far as could be .found,: were brought out in a
manner which indicated a general will and
determination to “ take a hand ” ft there is to
be any more fighting done; so as to make it
uiore interesting, if not quite so agreeable as
usnal, to the next war party that comes this
way—befthey bionx, Arrapahces, or devils bv
any other name. : Or. W. \V J
THE BOW IS THE ROMAN COtSCIL.
latter anti Fuller Particulars.
The following letter, from the Pall Mall ua
zettc, gives a fuller account of the stormy scene
m the Roman Council, of which we gave a
short account yesterday: : “ ■ • .
Rome, March 2o._Tlie sitting of the Coun
cil on The 22d was more stormv than is yet
generally known. The two Fathers called ■to
order wt-re Cardinal Schwarzenberg and Mon
signor btrossmayer. The Cardinal attacked
'he revised scheme De Pule, and especially de
nounced the canons which ■ anathematize
1 rotestants, and which threaten tliiem with
eternal damnation. He said that such doc
trines were at variance with the spirit of the
(y ospeJ, aiHi tliAt both the preempts and into*
rests of the Catholic Church required
her to address dissenters in the lan
guage ol patience and charity. 'He
decJftTcd that Protestants numbrtred in
their communities men distinguished by
sanctity, illustrious by genius and talents, and
ennobled by their benefactions to humanity—
men who could not bo precipitated . by words
mto pell. He spoke with derision of such an
award ot eternal torments, describing it as
both profane and impudent. The time for
these cursings between Catholics and Protes
lants was, he thanked God, now past, never
to leturn j be and the other bishops of Ger
many knew better than the bishops of exclu
«.yely. Catholic countries what ProtestantsT
were, and what their needs. For his part, he
tiankly tendered them his hand, longing to
begin the great work of religious conciTiation,
because our ago is an age of conciliation ami
pacification.
It was at this point that Cardinal Sehwar
zenberg, was interrupted by Cardinal de
Angelis, who, in calling him to order, affirmed
that he was not speaking to the question.
Cardinal Schwarzenberg replied that ho had
never swerved trom the question. The Presi
dl”t u ?P at ?- repeated the charge,
which Cardinal Schwarzenberg, in tones still
more vehement, again denied. Thus the dis
pute continued till Cardinal Schwarzenber"
uttered an indignant exclamation and started
outot the tribune. This incident called un
Monsignor Ginouilhac, Archbishop-Desig
nate of Lyons, who made a
diplomatic speech, designed to allav the
excitement of the Assembly. Monsignor
Strossmayer then ascended the tribune and
amid a profound silence, delivered the ’most
eloquent panegyric on Protestants that over
from .a* Catholic bishop.. His powerful
voice reached every ear, and commanded the
most earnest attention, while in language
more impassioned than Cardinal Sohwaxzen
nerg’s.be reviewed the torrible religious strug
gles of the Sixteenth Century. He then eulo
gized the Protestants of the present day, pro
nouncing the canons against them as simply
ridiculous, and, like Cardinal Schwarzenberg,;
declared that ProteHtauts must only be ad
dressed in terms of conciliation, i
The-word “ conciliation .” again aroused
tbo Legates, and Cardinal' CapaTti now rose
and called the orator to order. But Monsigiior
Stroscmnyer took not. the slightest notice, of
the interruption .' and continued his speech,
even when the Legate renewed his injune-'
tion. The contumacy so provoked the Legate
that he peremptorily ordered him to desist.
Monsignor Strossmayer then turned to the
President, and cried out that lie was weary of
these calls to order which Were only
made to suppress freedom , of 1 debate;'
and. that if the Counoil approved such decrees
as De Fide, the whole doctrine of the Church
would be perverted. He was citing the hitter
; complaints of Origen against Borne, when the
■ infallibists shouted, “ Sileatl ‘sileat! damua
mus eum!” on which the Bishops of the Oppo
isljtitm raised protesting shouts, while some’of
the Italian ; prelates cried, “VivßtPßi Nohot '
Vivano i-Cardinali Legati!” This tumult could
not be repressed, and the Legates broko ttn
the assembly.
OIIK WIIOIiK COIWTRY.
LADE
TttOSB BUOD-THIBStV FENIABTIS.
' Montreal... Three
? Volnnteera to be Conceit
fi? a l * Thef®M.Tfte Oowrameol Acting
Wa*blS^S nCe W “ h A * vic '» trom
(From tlie Montreal Gazotto of April 13.1
. ; All day tong yesterday intenae excitement
prevailed in the city, and eager crowds hung
the bulletin hoards,:devouring the
scraps, of news to be bad there before pur
chasing the papers. The officers of the dif
f hatiiliohs of volunteers hurried about
looking up ’their men, although the men!
1 themselves required little lobkingafter. The
mostabsurtlruniorswere at times circulated,
and for a short time : gained publio cre
;dence. : : In; the evening , the streets ini
tha immediate vicinity of the different
armories were crowded with men in uniform
hurrying to the muster. The City Hall at 7.30
‘presented a lively scene, reminding one of the
'musters which took place during the excite
°f 1866. The Victoria and-Prince of Wales •
.Hines assembled there, the other battalions,
' S sl sß drill-shed. The Victorias turned out :
in the old style, nearly every naan was in his
place, and many new men were enrolled; the:
,muster was Somewhat larger than any other
corps. The Prince of Wales, too,seemed to have
gained new life, and the ranks were nearly
tilled.At the drill-shed the enthusiasm was quite
as great; the Royals and Garrison Artillery
both baying excellent musters. After receiv
elr arms > building possessing no
lighting apparatus, the men were marched out
on tbeChamp de Mars, where the band,of
■the artillery delighted the crowd, assembled
on all sides. After being put through a few
movements, the regiments were dismissed and
the men sent home. The Grand Trunk Bri
gade. was turned out/ and a guard was fur
nished from that corps for the Victoria Bridge.
The muster last night was throughout most
creditable,and shows how thoroughly alive the
volunteermovement still is in tins city. The
volunteers are dow on active service, and will
t»m out each day for three hours’drill. Orders
are given to the men to be in readiness to turn
out at a moment’s notice: It is understood
that imperative orders have been issued to
concentrate 3,C00 volunteers from the Fifth
and Sixth Military Districts at this city. Some
oi the country corps are expected in town
during the day. The government is supposed
to beactmg in accordance with advices from
Washington, and has wisely determined to
give the Fenians no opportunity to say that
they established a foothold, however tem
porary, on Canadian soil.
BAFTINCJ OS THE SISgIEHASSA.
A Score of Baris Wrecked-Raftsmen in
The Williamsport Bulletin says:
At an early hour yesterday (Wednesday)
morning, eight timber rafts were carried over
the dam and badly broken up. In floating
down, some of them came in contac with" the
piers of the suspension and railroad bridges,
and suffered lurther injuries. The accident,
we are informed, occurred in this way: A
number of rafts, were tied up above the dam
awaiting an opportunity to pass the chute,
when these eight came floating down, and in
stead of landing above those ahead of them,at
tempted to pass down and land below,'t-o gain
• thr-'firsi chance • td.’ pass through the chute.
When they attempted to land, the men on the
rafts.there first, refused to allow them to
“ snub” on them, and not being able to make
the mouth of the chute, there was no alterna
tive but to let the rafts pass over the dam,
which they did nearly broad-sided. The men
were all rescued by skills, excepting one, be
fore the suction of the dam was reached, anil
he was obliged to plunge into the water and
-wim for a short distance, before he was
picked up.
The rafts were all badly broken, portious of
the wreck being strewn along the shore near
the bridge, whilst the heavier parts floated
on down the river. ; They were, probably,
caught below. The ! accident was caused by
the pilots being in too great a hurry to press
forward. Those who refused to allow them
to “snub” on their rafts, when the imminent
danger of being .wrecked was apparent, are
not entirely without blame. The loss thus
entailed upon the owners will be large.
— 1 Move Bafts Wrecked.
About two o’clock, yesterday afternoon, a
luavy double timber raft,in attempting to pass
outside of the first pier of the suspension
bridge, struck and swung back against the
shore. In this position it laid for a lewmin
v.ies, when it was struck by another double
raft, which swung outward into the steam. It
was too long to clear the second pier, the end
sinking it with great force. The jam was
now complete from the second pier to the
shore, and in a few minntes four more double
rafts, unable to land or get out of the
way, had lodged against the first, mak
ing eight in the jam. In a few minutes they
were partially broken up by the imineuse pres
sure ot the water and swung off the piers. Out
of the entire number only one remained wholo
—the balance were badly wrecked, two or
three broken in two; others were badly
twisted, and some of their timbers detached
entirely. It would be necessary to raft them
ail over again before they could proceed any
distance. The loss incurred by this mishap
will amount to a considerable sum.
Yesterday was a, very unfortunate day for
the raftsmen at this place.
HEATH OF A JAPANESE STUDENT.
Me is a Btn<lent at Bntgcrs College.
The Newark Advertiser savs:
Taro Kusacabe, of Acbizen, Japan,who has
been for some years a student at Rutgers Col
lege, New Brunswick, died vesterday of con
sumption, in the 22d year of his age. This
young man, who was connected with noble
families in Japan and authorized to wear a
sword (a privilege of rank), intended graduat
ing at the ensuing commencement and return
ing home immediately after. He was a mem
ber of the Senior Scientific Class, and stood at
the head ol his fellows. He wits greatly es
teemed by ali his associates, and gave promise
of a brilliant future. Taro was recently elected
a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, an
honor only bestowed upon the most deserv
ing, and eagerly sought after by the students.
Taro Kusacabe came out with his friend,
Iwoske Magai, two or throe years ago, tp.be
educated at Rutgers College. After being in
this country a little while they both became
sick, and Alagai returned home to Japan and
entirely recovered in a few weeks. But Kusa
,cabe, who was very persevering, would not
return until he had finished his course,though
urged .to do so by the faculty. In the class
room he wasalways conspicuous for his care
fully-prepared recitations; and would have
graduated high in his class. He was exceed
■ ffigly gentlemanly and kind to every one at all
times.. His loss is deeply■ felt by his fellow
students, to whom he had endeared' himself
as only a student can.
His death is particularly, sad as he., would
havoeo soon finished his course and returned
to his own country where ho was a Prince,
and consequently had a high career before
hum The funeral will take place 1 to-morrow
Mom'.the Second Reformed Church in Now
Brunswick, apd. .will he attended .by the
I) acuity, students, clergymen from); the city
.Sther. • friends." Ithe remains-will ho
w Ej Cemetery; and will pro
bably be finally removed to his native land.
-M
—Alisa Alexandrine. Tinne, the heroic young
African traveler, whose assassination, seyertu
montliaago, excitedso much sympathy, it,has
B6#been ascertainedsuffered
she died. Bto’liyje^fhi il {ip , whkb''tff : Ux i £S«U!si
after slio had beeu horribly- mutilated,
piteously but vainly begging all the time tor a
drink of water. . ,
Peril.
GREAT AMERICAN BETTER
WRITES. . . ...
A ” lsclpl ® ® f York Tribune.
„„ York Timm comments with just
Ttr™ l *? 2P°? M , re ' Calhoun, whose letters to
! arla ? <l^. re , Pabliahed In. connection
with the reports of the McFarland trial The
i tmes sajs:
'£ h(i “ oro read of this wonderfid'person’s
leneja, the more we envy any contemporary
caa of the inestimable advantage
bnrrW^^a 106 ' m' 16 ’ , of course, tried her
hardest to induce Mrs. McFarland to desert
? or * ll l )urior lights- showed
her that it was “profanation” for her friend
to Jive as a wife. A woman of so'much
: discernment is the very person to write
•™oral i n a moral newspaper. She
Sg*}* *V str 3 ct wives In their duties to
their husbands,while her illustrious colleague,
intervals of his dancing exercises,
fSVSijta benighted'world-the sciences of po
- ““«*! , economy and farming. There is
• in seeing an agricultural
professor skipping about in the meadows
among,the young iambs. As lor the lady, the
stnng ought to be taken off her so that she
may warble more freely. Verily, such a wo
man is a crown to her husband—who, by the
way, seldom makes his appearance in these
letters. Once or twice he flutters feeblv
across them as a “Mr. C.” But when the
lady, writes: “Do you. know who is my pana
cea for all my woes,” it was not by auv means
Mr. C. she referred to. And then to think that
even this superb production of nature was not
always happy. So, alas! the letters prove.
Was not Alexander himself afflicted with de
pression of spirits ? The world, it appears, did
not properly appreciate Mrs. Calhoun. It will
make amends for its neglect now. “ I know ”
she writes, “ there is as much in me as in
Anna Dickinson.” Again, “ I must e’en feed
myself with paving-stones, I fear.” What a
late to overtake a distinguished journalist!
The fare of the literary brotherhood is otten
supposed to be hard enough, but in these days
something a little easier of digestion than a
paving stone is usually procurable. It is a
pretty picture of life, take it altogether. Here
is a woman writing letters to her friends such
as we find in stupid romances, and thinking
that she is going to transform all the social re
lations of mankind by her disordered dreams.
It would be ridiculous if we (lid not seethe
mischief which has actually been wrought
People who are Dot satisfied with the world’
as they find it usually' end by making it-worse ’
than it was belore. No one now can think
very highly even of Mrs. Calhoun, unless it
be that devoted follower of Terpsichore who,
it appears, spends his vacations in dancing at
Saratoga.
GEN. HOWARD’S ACCUSERS.
Their Extremely Bad Character.
General O. O. Howard is fortunate in his
calumniators. Years ago, it was Andrew
Johnson who maligned him in long and fre
quent veto messages on the Freedmon’s
Bureau bill. Afterward, it was Gen. Gordon
Granger who went spying among the sub
ordinates that he might And matter on which
to ground indefinite and general abuse of the
Chief of the - Bureau which it, will be
remembered was subsequently deliv
ered in a long report, wiiich .read
very much like the effort of an amateur
correspondent of a fourth-class newspaper.
Now itis Fernando Wood whoimpeaches the
honesty of his administration of the affairs of
the freedmen. If the witnesses who are to
sustain these charges have no better standing
with the public than the accusers, the prose
cution will prove contemptible persecution,
but there is little doubt that the result of the
case, which some one has aptlv termed
“ Mackerclville versus Havelock.” will be the
complete vindication of General Howard.—
Tribune.
SAD ACCIDENT IN NEWARK.
A Philadelphian the Victim.
The Newark Advertiser, of yesterday, says:
Charles S.McGee,a young harness-maker from
Philadelphia, who has been, for some weeks,
engaged in his avocation in this citv, was yes
terday attacked with intermittent fever, and,
being without money, and too sick to be re
moved to Philadelphia, he. applied to the
Overseer of the Poor, and was sent to the
Almshouse. Cast evening, while tomnorarily
delirious, he sprang out of a second- ,to.- v win
dow, and was seen Dy Superintendent Jacobus
clinging to the sill. He was told to draw him
self in again, or he would be killed by the fall,
when he replied the folks inside would kill
him if he did. An attempt was then made to
rescue him, bnt he fell before it succeeded,
and sustained a severe fracture of .one of his
legs. He was taken to the house again, and
his leg set, and, although still delirious - at
times, is not considered in a dangerous condi
tion.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
—An Indiana couple aggregate 1->77 Bounds
weight.
—The decoration of Confederate soldiers’
graves is getting into disuse in Texas.
—The galley-slaves in the Papal States are
fed exclusively on fish and corn flour.
—The French priests refuse to take papal
currency at par for indulgences.
—'‘Died from elongation of the tonsils ’’ is
the western euphemism for hanging.
—A Wisconsin gentleman celebrated his
pardoning out of penitentiary by robbing a
bank the same night.
—“Js molasses good for a cough inquired
a youth, with a slight cold, "it ought to be,”
was the reply; “it is sold for consumption.”
—A young man at. St. Louis neatly amputa
ted his heaa with a razor, lately, aa a remedy
for the jimjams. It was effectual.
—A Kansas man ate three pounds of raisins,
the other day, on a wager, which was paid to
his widow.
—A Louisiana planter has invented a gaso
line burning machine to protect the cotton
crop from caterpillars by burning up all the
butterflies.
—A Vermont jury is "of A Pinion
that the Decest met his deth from Violent
Informotion in the hed, produced from Unoan
Cauz.”
—A recent Georgia duel simmered down
from double-barrelled guns and buckshot, at
fifteen paces, to a fist-and-slcull fight and a
final apology.
—The coiffeur of the Empress Eugenie re
ceives a larger salary than any of the Imnerial
officers at the Tuileries, namely, tifty thousand
francs a year.
—Two little North Carolina boys who wanted
to see how a crater looked, never will enjoy
that pleasure. They burled a bottle of powder
and built a fire over it.
—Wyoming nurses calm the rising generation
by singing: - ■
“ Nice htte baby, don’t get in a fui-v, ’
’Cause niamma’sgone to set oathejui-y.”
—Two soldiers in Texas proved their disre
spect for- their Major’s' orders to return to
camp, the- other day, by killing him with a
board. . .. . . , .. . ,
; —Key West complains of a plague of dogs,
-which visit the churches, “ blockade the doors,
choke the aisles, aud 011 deebnt people with
fleas" ( :
—A. man at G alveston, Texas, committed
ftiiiciab the night before he 1 Was', to be hung.
He left a letter requesting that a knife be
buried with him. Now; what could lie want
of thatkuifein his coffin? Perhaps ho ox
pocts to passkis spare time in whitting.
IV I. FETHERSTOJT. Pablislier.
FOREIGW CORRE»poifo|;ji|,|
njTERestINQ- FROM TDlifigl
THE E ATETRAGEDY IN TBF, STteKßTiy
MASSACRE BY A RELIGIOUS FAN AHO
3[On the sth of .April we translated/ ffow! m
JPrench paper, and printed in tho Bfibnimw,
a brief account of an extraordinary and - fright,
ful scene in the streets of Tunis. The follow
ing much fuller narrative is from, the pen of
an American residing in Tuaia:] r
m BnMI “«P a Mncu.
Tunis, March 15,1870-We have recently
[ wi ‘nessed a tragedy such as has been , rarely
paralleled in this age, and the consequence* ft
ling time I ' m VariOUa WayS, bof6,t here for ®
Omar Ben Ali Mawea, a native of the Die
reed, or Date country, near the Desert;twenty*.
two years of age, and a water-carrier by trade,
had pursued his calling f or several years
peaceably, .auietlv. and without manifesttnz
any noticeable peculiarity in his manners on
habits. On the 9th instant this man was seized
with a sort of religious frenzy, which impelled
him to maim and slay not only all the infidels
who came in his path, but also all Mohamme
dans who were in the service of Christians.
It is in evidence that he acted upon a prep
concerted plan; for, in the morning, even
while carrying water to the houses-of his
Christian customers, lie caused his sword to.
be sharpened and procured a club. Conceal
ing the sword in his dress, he commenced tfio
attack with the elub, and as this was a danger
ous weapon, covered with iron, the blows ha
dealt with it were as fatal as if they had been
given with a cutting instrument. He soon
east it aside, however, and drew his sword ■
It was about 2P. M., and near the quarter
inhabited by foreigners, that he commenced
liis career of destruction. He entered the Eu
ropean quarter, and without haste or hurry,
not going at any time faster than a jog-trot,
he deliberately approached and cnt down
every person he met. Holding the scabbard
in bis left hand and the sword in his right, ooc
casionally waving it over bis head, lie cried
incessantly: “In the nameof Allah amffiffo
Prophet! War to the infidels!' Death to nib
believers 1” Ashe passed along the streets he
glared right and left to seek, for victims!
whom he approached and gave, generally, hut
one cut-but this was given with such strength
and skill, and the weapon was so sharp, tnat
the gashes were fearful. He; was followed at
a distance ot twenty paces by a yelling crowd
ot Arabs, Moors, Jews and Christians, all cry
ing out to seize him, but none venturing to ap
proach nearer. -
In passing by the American Consulate - , he
attacked a servant seated in the gate
. way,,and laid open his head. He then-at
tempted to enter the consulate, 'but was seized
by one of the. janisaries, whom be wounded
so severely in the hand that lie was compelled?
to release him. Another servant was also--
wounded about the neck. The fanatic re
treated into the street, and passed on. ' ■
He looked wild enough. He was about
five feet nine inches in height, slight anti
spare, skin dark, lace thin, with-little or no
beard, very black,, brilliant eyes. His head
was bare, and was shaved, except a circle of
about seven inches in diameter on the crown
whence streamed a long lock of jot black
hair. His arms were bare to the shoulders
His pace was bounding and elastic, without
being rapid, and whenhe approached one of
his victims his countenance gleamed with
satisfaction, and a smile of joy illuminated his
features. Cruel as were his acts, there was
no cruelty in his countenance. He seemed to
he performing a meritorious and pleasing
duty, and to be quite unconscious of the ftaiu
he was inflicting. 1
He was under tho intluence of hasheesh, an
herb which produces on different tempera
ments the most opposite effects. Some it
calms and stupefies; others it fills with visions •
of delight; others,again,are rendered mirthful
hut—as in thus instance—it rouses sometimes
tho animal and cruel passions which am
latent, and then the results are frightful
Tho maniac passed on from tho American
t'on.-ulate, and the next person he met was a
boy going to school. He went up to him—tho
hoy, unconscious of danger, stopping to look
at him—and gave the.little fellow a fearful
gash across the eyes. He looked an instant
at the lad, and then proceeded towards a
young girl, who happened to be coming out'
of a door, and nearly severed her head from
her shoulders. He next attacked a woman
with an infant in her arms, killed the ohil(£
and wounded the mother. Then turning into
a crowded street, lie passed through it, cutting
and slashing as lie went; entered i.u.; principal,
square, tilled with people, crossed it, after
wounding several persons, and selecting al
ways the most populous streets, returned to
the Mahommedan quarter—where besought
refuge in the Mosque Zeitoona. the largest
and most holy sanctuary in the city.
In crossing the Square several revolvers
were discharged at him by Europeans, but ho
escaped without a wound, which, of course,
increased Ins frenzy, as it convinced him. as it
did other Mahommed ms, tbatliewasa chosen
instrument of Hod to punish the infidels, and
that lie was not to die until his mission was
accomplished. '
The- uproar and excitement which this
frightful incident caused throughout the city
and particularly in the European quarter, is
inconceivable. An infuriated crowd of Sicili
ans, Maltese and Greoks, who compose the
lower order of tho foreign population, as
sembled in the Square, and oxciting each
other with their cries, demanded the imme
diate death of the fanatic, and threatened to :
fake vengeance indiscriminately on all Mahom
rnedans within their reach. The Mahommedaa
population was also stirred up, and between \
the two a collision seemed unavoidable, unless. \
energetic measures were at once taken. 1 ' •
The consuls, in whom is vested all authority
over the foreigners residing here, iffimediatalyv
assembled, and endeavored to tranquillize tlje ,
crowd with promises that justice (Should ba 1
done. Two of their number, the French
American Consuls General, were deputed''toff
call on the Bey, who resides in the c3liiitty£ l
sgme distance from tho city, apd request him.
to come at once into town, with all tlie forca
at his disposal. When they arrived' at -th&
palace they, were told that the Bey,had reUrwt
to tho women’s apartments,.- arid' that-lt was
impossible to disturb him. This reply' wks of !
course inadmissable. andtho consuls insisted''
upon his being informed ~o£,their- yisit, and
ibat it was imperatively necessary that they
should see him. qt ppce.; In. a few moment's;.
they were admitted to his presence.
When the object of tty#,vlsis was explained
tqhto, he rcpuedj, f lhat,h? wag.astonished be
yond measure at the nojfo ftpy. brought,; dliat. ;
hh was quite unaware oL-whatwasgotyg on, ’
and would at onc& sendhis.Ministers with all
iiis , troops jnto town; ; hut that. as to going
tljbro himself be if uiradvisablp, as,afe:i
would But, iupreaseithp bgitation.aiid excitU: . .
ment. From this" position 'he could not hb
moved, and they left, after a prolonged iu
terview, and a protest on the part of tho Ame
rican Consul that, having fuj conformity with