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FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1865.
Tlll2. NEWS.
`Extracts Which we print elsewhere, from the
New' York News, will form a good part of the
.sieotikatlops against John Mitchel, when his trial
t a loa place. They are fiercely declamatory in their
=D ever, very incendiary in their otaraoter, and
sneered from time to time in the editorial co
lumns of the 24 ewe, evidently from the pen of him
e eo e woo driven from his country for his country's
s ow , eilteeel publishes in the News what may
be roesidered a farewell address, In which he seeks
to defend 1110 poet course, both in this country and
in las own. It is very long, and "blarneys" Ben
ate.. very liberally.
Cie detalis of the surrender of the rebel fleet
in the gee river, was received at Washington yes.
zeroay. Commander Fitzhugh bad charge et the
squadron which received the surrender of the rebels.
The latter had two vessels, the Missouri and ChM
lion, the former of widen had been previously nap'
tuted. The ellesouri %MS an iron-clad of three guns,
eleven inch , nine-ineb, and a heavy thirty-two
eourder. She was a very formidable vessel. Twen
ty-four elfioers and eighteen men were paroled.
Krim official rearms from sixty-nine counties in
Missouri, which facture) all the rebel and conServa.
tire strongholds, show a majority of 2 368 *waited ,
the new Constitution, but there are forty-five noun.
ties, Wrioh gave majorities for Dir. Lincoln, to be
joard. from. The Soldiers will give over 5,000 ma
jority for it, tint it has been adopted without that.
The Congregational Council, now in session in
uosten, yesterday _sent an address, to President
etenser., assuring him of their sympathy, and desire
to extend to him their cordial support. The ounce
represents three thousand churches.
A. catered delegation from Richmond, with com
plattts about the way they are treated there, had
an Interview with the President yesterday.
Delegations from Mississippi and Georgia also
had an audience with the Executive.
Biro. Patterson, (President Johnson's daughter,)
who is to he the presiding lady at the Executive
manatee; will take charge of it next week.
ale H. H. Markland has been appointed special
agent for extending mall facilities by steamboats in
the Southwest, and alto for establishing poseodleas
In connection therewith.
A large number of steamers are now at Fortress
alarm waiting to take the balance of the expedi
tion to Texas.
A destructive fire occurred in Harrisburg yester
day,
e Telegraph printing•office was partially,
and four other establishments totally destroyed.
The so was ever $50,000. The fire was the work of
ea freendiary.
'lle Post-office Department has received official
Iliformstion that three penehes of mail matter were
amilo3eti by the burning of the steamer Governor
Troup, which lett Augusta, Ga., for SilValillen, on
anneal: afternoon last. The pouches &ttained
told era' letters, and others on official military
BlAjt-,: Clovers' Howard hat Issued an order that
Rossi refugees who bad been driven from their
bolas, will, on their return, be protected from
abuse, and their destitution be relieved as far at
possible.
Two ,aotoriousi guerillas, Theodore and Wish
Gouiden, were killed in Kentucky last week by
their ewr. men whilst fighting over some plunder.
Governor Bramlette of Kentucky has Wren the
Wasp In favor of the constitutional amendment.
Tile State of Conneeticut has fill'illeaed during the
War Siete man, including nine months' men and re
enlistments. Redue:ng the whole to the standard
of three years, these have been furnished 47,072 men.
The total quotas were 47,622.
Assistant Secretary F. W. Seward is Improving
very last. Robes not had a hemorrhage for twenty
dais. Seeretaty Seward 18 also improving. lie is
at the department each day.
Large numbers of refugees, bothwhite and black,
are in Wrebtegton, on route for the South. There
are Eire a large Lumber who are determined to
tact fv•th. settle in the North,
Toe Mtn well of oil in California has been tapped
In liemboldt county.
Tte subscriptions to the 7.80 loan yesterday
Epee ea.d to e7.,e03,200.
do serous applications for pardon are being made
to the President. They are filed in the Attorney
Coverers ffice.
01 the cotton captured at Savannah, Charleston,
and NA:bile, only 62,000 bates have been turned over
to the Treasury Department.
Large numbers of applications for the return of
abandoned property have been filed In the Interior
Department.
Ric Janeiro adveies of the 24 say that Professor
.figitEElZ and els savants had arrived there. The
teefeiser will remain a few months in Rio, and then
proceed to Peru by the Amazon river.
eeleor Council yesterday passed a resolution re•
retesting the people to properly observe the coming
ron:;L or July. Subsequently a resolution to illu
mbeet the public buildings on that day was passed.
Mr. iv !early behaved Disport an outrageous manner
that the Chamber adjourned. After toe adjourn
ment a fight occurred between Mr. Kamerly and
. Gray'.
In the Common branch, a bill appropriating
1100,Cof for the relief of the families of volunteers
Was petssd. Also, the bill appropriating e14,e57.90
for the expeoset of the burial of President Lincoln.
The stock market was dull yesterday, and Govern-
Meet loans were a shade lower. Some of the rail-
Mee were In better demand, and prices aro hoe
plervirg. Reading closed at about 4.91 e The ad
vance in gold wilt doubtless stiffen the market.
Gad closed last night in Now York at 147.
European Interest in the War for the
T;:e close of our war has been followeA
by active hostilities betweenemer-
Feuth American government& 'Like the
ins of our countrymen, we are not learned
ie the causes of the dispute, the issues re
famed to the arbitrament of arms, or the
probable results of the contest. We only
refer to the quarrel here to state that our
limited information in regard to it is proba
bly equal to that possessed by the people of
Europe of the merits of our &struggle for
the tiniest, at the time of its commence
Dient. Beyond a general impression that
the disruption of our country was seri
ously threatened, no distinct apprehension
of our condition existed. But it is won
derful to recall how the intimate rela
tion between the Old and New World
gradually inspired the most indiffer
ent with a desire for information. Our
Welfare was found to be so closely
interwoven with European interests, that
at last peer and peasant felt almost as much
concern in the great events of our conflict
SS our own citizens. First came the
Scarcity of cotton, the reduced demand for
sonle species of foreign goods, and the
increased orders for material that could be
used for warlike purposes. The operatives,
Who found their old mill-doors shut in
:heir faces and their families reduced to
penury, were pointed to the American
War as the cause of their misfortune. The
renders of old muskets, rifles, cannon,
powder, saltpetre, armed vessels, and mili
tary accoutrements readily discerned the
origin of their temporary prosperity.
Those who supplied the cargoes of block
ade-runners, as well as the crews and
Oltners of those stealthy allies of seceseion,
Were naturally anxious to learn the current
history of the nation they were helping to
destroy. Leading correspondents came
over to our shores to detail tbe progress of
events as seen from the standpoint of
reteign journalism, colored to suit, the
railed views and tastes of their readers.
A hoct of titled and untitled soldiers of
famine sought service in our armies.
Prince Naroeuoer honored us with a visit,
'Which produced favorable imprEssions that
have recently found emphatic expression.
The size of our armies began to attract
attention. It was felt that a million of
Men under arms meant something serious-
Then great battles became common. In
quick succession followed some of the
most terrine straggles that the world had
ever witnessed. At first, old martinets
found uuthiling sources of amusement in
the blunders of unskilful commanders
and the inefficiency of raw troops; they
stietred at cavalrymen who did not know
hew to ride, at artillerymen who scarcely
knew how to load their cannon, at infantry
Who did not comprehend the evolutions
Of a holiday parade. Our first serious
encounter, as sketched by Billt-Plee zavo-
SEr n,
excitiei Li long laughter,, of the
;m e ld,- But volunteers were hurried, by
the exigencies of the times and their natu
ral intelligence, so rapidly through the pre
trainary stages of military instruction, that
:hey speedily became veterans: They soon
eau, and were capable of, more solid ser
Vice than any men whom European armies
Could boast. They learned not merely to
equal but to excel the famous legions of
the old world, Those who looked to our
battles for rtpested instalments of the de
'pl WI Of Mir first rout, that they might
d. 'r went, found that they should
Kik hire, lather, instruction, Instead
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VOL. 8.-NO. 274.
of ridiculing our system of fighting, they
discovered that they would be fortunate if
they could ever learn how to fight so well.
OUT little Davy had a similar experience.
We not only increased its size with unpre
cedented rapidity, but we adopted new
models of naval architecture that demon
strated the vast inferiority of foreign ves
sels. The struggle of the Monitor with the
Merrimac first excited universal surprise,
and our prowess received an attestation
before the eyes of French and English
spectators in their own waters, in the bril
liant victory gained by Captain WatsLow,
with his American Kearsarge, over the
pirate SEMMES, with his British Alabama,
that will never be forgotten.
The magnitude of the theatre of the war
could not fail to attract attention, Fight
ing for the control of a continent, the scene
of conflict was -proportionately extensive.
Some vague ideas of American geography
have been disseminated, notwithstanding
the general European ignorance of the ex
tent of our dominion ; and military combi
nations, which spread from Washington to
Texas, from Missouri to Florida, awakened
attention and inquiry.
But far above all the commercial, martial,
and naval interest of the struggle rose the
vast moral and political results that were in
volved. Potentates and plebeians felt that
Republicanism was on trial—that the fail
ure of the North to crush rebellion, or the
prevalence of anarchy, or the establishment
of a despotism, or any one of a numerous
train of dangers, might destroy our whole
system of self-government, and thus forever
close the door of hope to the devotees of
genuine liberty. MAZZINI writes to the
London agents of the United States Sanitary
Commission :
"Your triumph is our triumph—the triumph of
all, 1 hope, who are struggling for the advent of a
republican era. Our adversaries were pointing to
tie worst period of the cad French revolution as to
the irrefutable proofs of memos loading to terror,
anarchy, and military despotism. Yon have re•
fated alt that. You have done more for us In four
years than fifty years of teaching, preaching, and
writing. from all your European brothers have
been able to Co."
The interest which he felt, as a Republi
can, in our success, was shared by millions,
who secretly cherish similar sentiments ;
and the apprehensions which our triumph
has allayed in his breast have been trans
ferred to the minds and hearts of those who
WOuld have rejoiced in our downfall.
The connection between the result of the
war and the future position of four millions
of slaves was also clearly recognized. We
cannot be expected to sympathise much
with contests for mere dominion in distant
lands. It matters little to us whether . a few
leagues of territory are ruled by this or
that authority. But the enfranchisement
or enslavement of our race is a source of
never-failing interest everywhere, and
when the world witnesses two great hosts
confronted in deadly array on such an
issue, all the better instincts of human na
ture compel mankind to desire the triumph
of right and justice.
If nothing else had awakened a wide-
spread interest in American affairs abroad,
the prognostications of our enemies would
have served that end. We were constantly
represented, by such organs as the London
Times, to be in so deplorable a plight that
the world must have wondered how we
could possibly persist in struggling onward
and upward against dangers that wise au
thoriiies pronounced utterly insurmount
able. The amazement excited by our
mastery of one obstacle hardly died away
before another, that was represented to be
infinitely more difficult, was presented. We
controlled uncontrollable finances; we dis
ciplined troops that could not be disciplined;
we captured fortresses and cities that were
invulnerable ; we conqueredunconquerable
foes; we preserved a Union that was in
evitably doomed to destruction. We fer
vently hope and sincerely trust that the
same happy power of refuting the malign
prediction of our enemies which has marked
the history of the last four years will be re
tained and exhibited hereafter.
Tun report of the proceedings in the Select
branch of the City Councils yesterday af
ternoon, will be read with shame by- every
respectable Philadelphian. No more dis
gusting exhibition has ever disgraced a de
liberative body. The outrage should be
punished by the prompt expulsion of the
offending member.
WASBINGTO
OFFICIAL REPORT OF TEE ORRRENDER OF
TER REBELS ON RED RIVER.
The Navy Department has received from COM.
mender W. E. FITZHUGH a report concerning the
surrender of the rebel naval forces in Red river.
Commander FITZHUGH, In his despatch, which Is
dated on board Ouchita, off Alexandria, La., Jane
Ed, says that he started up Red river on the 28th of
May, with the steamers Benton, Ow%ita, Fort
Henderson, and the tug Fern, in company with
Major General Hennow and his steamer Ida May
In advance of the troops. He met no resistance
whatever. All whom he met seemed well die
posed. On the morning of June 811 the squadron
met Lieutenant Commander J. H. CARTBH, com
mending the rebel naval forces of the trans•Mis
slselppi squadron, and received from him the iron.
clad 11118SOUri, and the paroles of himself, officers,
and men. Lieutenant Commander I:lAsTari in
formed Commander FITZHUGH. that the Miesoari
is the only naval vessel on the Red river or its
tributaries. The Champion, one of the pump.baits
captured in tie late expedition, wall turned over to
the army. The Missouri has been brought be
low the falls, and is to be refitted at the mouth of
the river. The Missouri is reported to be a very
formidable vessel, and is heavily plated with rail.
road iron, and she resembles the rebel ram Ten.
same. Her battery Consists of one eleven•ineh gun,
one nine-inch gun, and one heavy thirty.two pound
er. She bee been built of strong timber, caulked.
with cotton, and teats badly.
Commander Elam:roil has gone up to Shreve
port to receive such property as may belong to the
navy. The number of naval prisoners paroled by
Commander FITZHUGH at Alexandria, La., was
twenty-four officers, including Lieutenant Com
mander J. H. Gexerea and eighteen men.
A COLORED DELEGATION FROM RICHMOND.
A delegation of colored men, who arrived here
yesterday from Richmond, were at the White
Rouse nig Morning, awaiting an interview with
Preeident JOHNSON for the purpose of re:Dogleg
that special inquiry be made into their condition
under the military restrictions at Richmond, which
condition, they allege, is not bettor than it Was
when they were 111 slavery. .
TUE SEWARDS
The condition of FREIE/BRICK W. SNWARD ODII•
tblleit to be most encouraging. There has bean no
hemorrhage of his wound for the past twenty days.
Secretary SBIVARD'S health continues to Improve,
and he now regularly attends to business, and con.
verses cheerfully with 'friends, though. his jaw Is
still supported by an iron framework.
ICKFOGEEa lIETIJRNING.
Large numbers of refugees, white and Week, are
constantly returning South, and every day' there
are fresh arrivals here of former citizens, Wise left
VPashington at the breaking out of the rebellion.
CLAIMS FOR ABANDONED PROP.EiRTY.
A large number of applications for the return of
abandoned or captured property have been pre
milted, and simply filed in the department, which
can at present afford no relief in the premises. The
act of Mara, 1863, provides that any person claim
ing to have been the owner of such property may,
at any time within two yenta after the suppression
of [the rebelliDD, prerer his Claim to 'Lb, procoods
thereof in the. Court of Claims, provided he hall
never given aid or comfort to the rebellion,
APPLICATIONS IrDli PARDONS
NurserOus applications for pardon have titan filed
in the Attorney General's office. The attending to
them is necessarily slow, as the papers In each case
have to be carefully examined before preacutatlon
to the President for final determination.
TER OA TUBED COTTON.
so far only about 62,000 bales of cotton of those
captured at &MAW, tbarloston f and. Mobile,
have been turned over to the Treasury Dopartment,
as required by law.
THE GEORGIA AND MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION.
The Georgia and Mississippi delegation were in
consultation with President Jounson again today.
ThE PRESIDING LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
President JOHNSON'S daughter, MN. PATTNESON,
i; expected to arrive here neat week, to take Charge
of the executive mansion.
Release or Prisoners.
BosTorr, Sete I.s.—Sixty-one Flours were re.
leased from Fort Warren to.day.
htlip News.
lioerorr, 31111815 —Arrived, United States etenul-
B Eolne, from Fort Monroe, and filiderniN.
om Hetterai Inlet.
TILE ARREST OF MITOIIEL.
DE ENDEIVORS TO GUN IMO
Pi-3; Lil;4 - 0 OloilliJßsllll-06,0304*451.
From the New York journaie of yesterday, we
glean some further partieulars of the arrest ofJohn
Mitchel. How he endeavored to gain Irish sym.
pathy, Is thus desoribed by the Tribune:
At about midday, two military officers, aCCOmpa-
Med by Detective Elder entered the office of the
Doily News. Mr. Benjamin Wood was the first per.
son met, of whom they inquired for John Mitchel.
Considerably disturbed, fdr. Wood referred them to
an inner sanctum, where the gentleman in question
was found. Befog informed of hise arrest, he quietly
acquiesced, and proceeded with the officers to the
coach which was in waiting at the door.
Mr. Mitchel was perfectly silent for some mo.
ments after the carriage commenced moving. He
presently broke the silenhe by saying to Capt.
Calla
han, one of the officers accompanying him—so goes
the rumor of the street :
"Captain, from your name, I take you to be an
Irishman."
Capt C. ".You are right, sir, I am an Irishman?'
Mr. Mitchel. "Or course you know me to be one
also; how can you find it In your heart to arrest one
of your fellow•oonntrymen 1"
Capt. C. "I am DOW an timerican •
, you are no
more my fellOW-countryman than anybody else; I
only know that we have orders to arrest you."
Mr. M. " For what 1"
Capt. 0. "I don't know ; for treason, perhaps."
Mr. M. " But lam not a traitor. The South are
fairly thrashed, and I follow the tide; I am no
longer a traitor, but a peaceful, loyal man."
Capt. C. (wilt emphasis). Mr, Mitchel, I have
no time to bandy words. You are an Irishman, I
am ashamed to say. You pretended to flee from
the oppression of the 'Ad World to the freedom of
the New ; yet almost your first act in your new•
round liberty, was to declare yourself in favor of a
species of human bondage, the meanest and most
infamous recorded in history. In that cause you
toiled with brain and brawn for five years, and you
BOW have the sublime impudence to come here, in
- New York, and establish yourself as the head of
Most ultra-Gopperhead. rheet in the city. I can only
Eal - that, as a general thing, your Oeuntrymen &oboe
and.despise you, and that my WWII Contempt for you
le so great that I can find no language to further
expresss my feelings."
Mr. Mitchel's face worked Convulsively as he lis
tened to this answer, but he said nothing more.
THE NODE OP ARREST AND PROBABLE CAUSE.
The Times gives this account in its report of the
arrest:
' , lt bad been determined a week ago by the
Washington authorities that Mr. Mitchens arrest
should be speedily made, and his journalistic oppor
tunities suspended for the present. For reasons en
ti,eay satisfactory, the matter was deferred until
yesterday. When Gen. le detailed Lieut. wee. H.
Morris. of the 20111 New York - Baiteey, and Detec
tives Eider and Kelso, as the capturing party.
Taking a carriage. they rode to tne ofilie Of the
.N,ws. They were shown to the office of the pro.
printer, Dlr. Benjamin Wood, to whom they simply
remarked that they desired to see Mr. ATltottel.
"Touching him on the shoulder, one of the offi
cers announced his errand, when Mr. Minna' de
sired him to remove his hand, and Lieut. Morris,
interfering, said : Take your hand off; officer ; Mr.
Mitchel will go with you without any ellftleulty.'
Entering the office of Mr. Wood, Mr. Mitchel said
'l'm arrested;' to which Mr. Wood replied, that he
deemed It an outrage, and that he eatremelyregret
t. d ft. Without further words, and without delay,
Mr. Mitchel went to the door, entered the carriage
with the party, and was driven to headquarters.
He was there informed as to the nature of the order
received by Gen. Dix, which was peremptory and
and entirely without discretionary power, and then
Was taken quietly to the small boat of the general's
private steamer, the Burden, which lay with steam
up in the North deer, waiting for her solitary pas
aenger.
" Unless we are greatly mistaken we think it will
be found that Mr. Mitithel is held to answer for
Riving aid and comfort to the enemies of the United
States, especially in regard to the treatment of our
prisoners. The Government, we have been in
termed, is in possession of testimony on this sub
ject, which made his arrest a matter of absolute ne
ceeeity.
"We understand :hat Mr. Mitchel's family will
reach this city, from the South, to-day or tti
morrow."
WASHINGTON, JIIIIO 15.
SIINTRILII Conosam.—On next Saturday fort
night, (24th Inotant,) the eight hundred children
who rang at the Academy on the loth, will repeat
their> entertainment, in the same place, for the
benefit of the Soldiery' and Sailors' Home.
WEALTH OP Oninlvnemi...The Drationt Valli
ation of property in Obseirirati is $48,625,000; an 14•
croaoo of $14,000,000 over leer year.
WHAT HE SAID AND DID.
SYIII PAT iIY.
TO HIM
IN THIL Veaculacia.
THE ARREST OF MITCREG
SCIMP_ OF IED RF.ASONS FOR WHICH IT WAS DONI2-••
FS.TRACTS FROM EDITORIALS NT HIM. IN :FRE
"DAILY NRWB "-HIS ADMIRATION FOR JET➢
DAVIS AHD GEN. LSE, AND ALL THE HEST OP THE
,ACTIVE RIIIRLS-DIE (MINIONS ON OUR OORRTS
AND OUR GRBATNRSS.
We reprint from the New York Daily Nem ex
tracts from articles which have appeared in it
during the duration of the connection of Jahn
Mitchel with the journal. They bear such evi
dences of his style and Sentiment as to be un
doubtedly his production:
"lair.. DAVIS TN PRISON."
[From the Daily V ows, 10th
The brutal stupidity which has given Shape to the
treatment of Mr. Jefferson Davie comet out by de•
greet Leto the glare of public indignation. The cow
ardly villainy which attempts to accomplish his safe
keeping in a tell of thick masonry, by riveting fet
ters on Ids feet, is the suggestion of a man who is
sufficiently base to steal to the unfortunate gentle
man's side In the dead of the night to out
hie throat. The base spirit which has ordered
that wantOn outrage upon a man of honor in
a filiation has also placed Mr. Davie Under a Stir
veillanoe that nothing but its atrocity saves from
laughter. Armed men stand guard over the gal.
lant Mississippian to the number—we pray our
readers not to suppose we are romancing—of twenty
ty-r ! Two soldiers walk backward and forward
in his presence night ant day, with loaded muskets
and fixed bayonets ! And the force thus employed—
who must, we are confident, be very tired, by this
time, with the absurdity of the whole performance—
is held subject to be brought, at a moment's notice,
to the crash of battle by an eveepreeent pair of
sly:adder straps ! Do the people who have ordered
all this Minima ado, think that Mr. Davis cannot
be kept Trfara a:earring bolts and ball by less Mau
twooty•ely, rank and Ater If the object into fright
en that gallant soldier, then by all means gave full
till et to the buffoonery carried out for that purpose,
by fire crackers and tom-toms.
The absurdity of the disgusting treatment of Mr.
Davis changes into a damnable spirit of torture,
when we come to Consider that he is deprived of
pens, irk, pencil, paper, books ! The black-hearted
villain who has set alt this going, appears to pant
to put the unfortunate statesman on the rack, and
in carrying out that purpose, as far ae he dare, has
forbidden blur the relief even of conversation! The
abrence of chair table, knife, fork, or any of the ap
pliances of civilized life from the apartment—which
will hereafter be honored as a scene of martyrdom -
are of very little moment in illustrating the devilish
malice of the man who, having planned the other
tortures we have specified, will lan from his plane
of power Under a popular execration that will as.
sign him to the infamy of the blackest "'Wallace
1:22.1111 to history.
MS OPINION OP THR CONSPIRACY TRIM..
(From tne News, June B.]
An mankind Is growing sick - of that most Infao
mune military commission sitting at Washington.
If there were any possibility of a species of sympa
thy being aroused even in behalf of assassins, such
sympathy would now exist for these persona, who,
whatever their orimea, are at least entitled to he
tried before a court and jury. The extreurditm7
and odious character of tile tribunal, the outrage.
ously illegal method of questioning tilt witnesses
and receiving testimony, deprive that conclave of
all respect, and their proceedings of all moral
effect. If they order anybody to be emitted, they
will be simply guilty, every one of them, of delibe
rate murder; and when this people wakes a little
out of their apathy and bewilderment, the members
of that military commission will be hanged.
OMER BENTIMAiNTS IN MINIATUR,II.
Fora Short Shrift and a long rope, commend us, of
all courto known among men, to that under the
thumb of the bureau of military "juetwe."—Daily
News I.oa.
The treatment initiated on Mr. Jefferson Davis
will go down to poeterity "in the Infamy attaching
me of the blackest villainies known to blatory."—
Ibid lath.
The formidable elder and ruler of a great nation
in arms, will not, we apprehend, be publicly choked
on the gibbet. Neither will General Lee, that
model and mirror of modern soldiers, that peerless
Bayard of his time, be forced to stoop his stately
head to the shears of the penitentiary hairdresser,—
Ibid., 6th
If General Lee, or any officer or private of that
army, be arrested or tried for treason, it is an end of
the obligations of the surrender upon their side ;
iivy are no longer bound net to take tap Gine against
the United Statet and the next bloody revolt will be a
question of time and of opportuaity
Address to President Johnson.
BOETON, June 15.—The Congregational Council,
at its session today, adopted the following address
to President Johnson :
The National Congregattonal Connell, now in
session in Boston, representing nearly titre* thou.
sand churches in all sections of the Minty, desire
to present you their Christian salutations, and to
assure you of their profound sympathies in your
great and trylug labors, and to promise you their
loyal support and their prayers, and to erpretl3 their
solemn conviction that the hundreds of thousands
embraced 9e worshippers in OUT ehurches, willmoi
heartily eo•operate with you in extending the insti-
tution of civil and religious liberty throughout the
land. Wm. BII(.81NoHAM, Moderator.
Persoritil.
Bliss Clara Barton, a lady of intelligence and
great respectability, whose address is Washington
D. C., has originated an efficient plan for discover. ,
isg the whereabouts of missing soldiers to their
friends. She writes the public to send to her ad
dress in Washington a desoription of missing sol
diers, giving the name, regiment, company, and the
State to which they reopeetivel belong. Tu ro•
sponse she has already received sack desariptione of
some theusands. Roll No. 1 is a large Sheet con
taining, we believe, about fifteen hundred names of
missing prisoners of war. Twenty thousand copies
of this roll hare been printed and circulated all
through the loyal States, and among the camps,
and she now °ails upon soldiers and others who can
give Information concerning the missing Men, to
write to her immediately. Great care should be
taken to write the name and address in every in
stance, very plainly. Her plan is highly appreoi.
sled and approved by the War Department and by
the President. •
Mrs. Sigpurners funeral took plea!) at Christ
Church, Hartford, on Wednesday afternoon. It
was attended largely, aad the exercises were Of the
Usual solemnity.
A Montreal paper says, anonymous letters are
received there by scores, threatening Southerners
with assassination if they do not leave the country.
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1865.
Demtructive Fire in Karrisbitrg--Diren-
dlartea at Nark lu that City
Heamsnrae, June 16.—A very destraitive fire
occurred in this City this morning. The flames were
first discovered, about three o'clock, in R: T. Fleur.
ing's coach factory, on the Corner of Third street
and Strawberry alley. In a very few minutes the
conflagration extended to the buildings adjoining,
and, before the flames could be arrested, the follow.
lug properties were destroyed : It, T. Flemlng , S
coach factory and blacksmith shop, with their con•
tents—loss 4116,000, no insurance ; Joseph Poulten'a
billiard saloon, loss 00,000 ; HoreS news depot, lose
11,000; Wm. Farina's dwelUng and prumbing es
tablishment, loss e 4 000.
The Daf/y Telegraph printing °fib* was partially
destroyed ; loss, sB,eeo—iasured for $3,000. The
State Capitol Hotel, Exchange, county prison, and
courthouse; Franklin House, and State Arsenal,
were for a time in great jeopardy, and, bad the
dames not been arrested at the Telegraph, printing
entice, the probabilities are that the most valnable
portion of Harrisburg would have been in ashes to•
day. The fire was the work of an incendiary.
Terrible Dome&t.ie Tragedy.
BOSTON, June 15.—Goorge Holliday, aged Sixteen
years, son of Gavin Holliday, shot his father in the
neekwitb arevolver, inflicting &fatal wound,and fled
to the woods, where he blew out his own brains with
the tame weapon. The net was without known
provocation, and up to its 0001021861011 young Holli
day bad been an industrious and affectionate son.
The tragedy occurred on Tuesday, in Saugus, Mass.,
whet e Mr. Holliday carried on businefit; as a sewing
machine manufacturer.
Ott in California.
SAN Faartmeco, Jane 12.—The first oil well has
been opened in Humboldt county, The flow Is
anon.
The Girardln-Buttias Itumpias"—" Le
teuepilee Waite. Famine."
I heedlessly committed myself, at the tell'end of
last Friday ' s letter, to say /something in this of the
rumpus kicked up and kept up about that many.
pieced dramatic piece, of which H. 40 Pine so
wittily said the other' day "at de Girardin is
author of Le Supptice d'une Femme, M. Alexander
Dames, Jr., is author of its success " The rumpus 1
Why it was already a pair of rumpuses-that Mae
last week have begotten more rampages (or rump")
Girardin has ernmped with: first, the publi
cation of Le Supplies Wane Femme as played with
gloat applause for the itret time a fortnight
ago, at the Francala, accompanied with a long pre
face, in which ho repudiates that version of tae
drama and the applause, and gives specimens or a
previousveraten of it, and his version of the (waver
idon are, together with " views " of what the acted
dretuaeught to be, and what it lamentably is; second
ly, the publicatlee—of one hundred copies out:ie.-of
a hat he says is, or was, his original Sapplice dune
Ffaims. Then young Dumas orumeed 'vita his
Disforic sin SUpplice d'Une Femme. Keponse,_a M.
Emile de Girardin, a pamphlet of one hundred and
sixteen pages, Bvo ; in the which. he demon.
strates that he Is a more mit oontrolled gentleman,
a much more fent:dui historian, and anThuneaeurae
bis more clover playwright than IT Girardin, •
The three publications coat in the aggregate Seven
ken thousand -Janos, and make up in the aggregate
three hundred octavo pages more or less. They are
worth the money (beside the five francs for an °robes.
era seat to see the admirable perferm aim° of Dames'
acting play worked out from the motive contained
Girardin's unsalable work), and worth the
reading. lint how resume them in a shilling para
graph 1 Funnily enough, with all this wealth of
coolly the ponsivo which has taken
iffeat Merck, in the matter, has not Yet got thereat
Original, primary " old Jacob's" drams, in three
acts or series of rewspaper totted efi In dialogue, which
M. de Girardia Sag he wrote in three euooessive
mornings before brfakfass. Another odd feature in
this cad case is, that the play, now performed to
crowded houses at the Francais, nutter Ohm - din
nor Dumas eared, on the first night, to give their
names. Its two saving qualities are a most striking.
ty tifeetive and ticklish situation—the invention of
the publicist; and an almost miraculously clever
extrication of parties from it—the practiced, stu
died, admirable art of Durum. The pamphlet
by Dumas is mainly taken up with the OrtliaUS
history of a drama—in iteelf a more entertain.
ing comedy than its subject. But scattered
here and there through its witty pages are dicta
respeeting "Writing for the stage," which, if se•
letaed and coordinated, would form a good Otle,
an ars dranzatica—or era secaica —as preesptively
valuable for the guidance of young playwrights as
Ile.raceia Ars Poetica for other rhymesters. It Won't
give genius ; it would +be useful help to talent.
Damao in his kind speaks with as much authority
as Q. H. Flamm in els.
Girardin, poor man, shows queer littleness in his
greatness. Publicist of real talent, if not a spark of
genius, of prodigious intelleet, or a vanity uparal
leied for its excess and its eitioerity in any other
Freedman who has not geniuses palliation for sock
,
insanity, he realty believes himself as capable of
I Wilting a dramatic macterniesii at his leisure home
as of laying down-the true laws Of all palmy and
political economy. If play-goers and critics on one
hand, and statesmen on the other, can't " see It," it
18 because tliey are blind. "Rarely havegovernments
paid heed fu our printed words, but yet more rarely
have events failed to justify it." The man utast•
ly sent this to print in leaded type last October, and
honestly believes to-day that it was a good thing to
print. .And so you can understand that from the
high horse he rides in this preface (also with
reading by practical playwrights and literary
students for here and there an occasional
Suggestive idea), he looks down with
a sort of contemptuous grin on Dumas and on Du
was' translation and transformation, and deforma
tion and distortion or his drama, and on the idle
throng who applauded it, and on the success it en
joys. But you would hardly sue cot, if al. Dumas
did not give his word as a gentleman (which has
never been sullied by doubt of its honor), and his
proofs as historian of this droll calamity or anthers,
that X. Emile 40 Girardin stooped to grasp the ma
terial profits of that success, and has fallen Into
deep forgetfulness of many of the various chances
and changes by which his original dialogue "writ
in three mornings before breakfaet," arrived amok
SUCCESS.
AB is for the beet in this queer world of Ours, the
best of worlds we have seen yet. iatrardln advised
it tint he mill, so soon as has got a profonnd work
on "The Right of Punishment" off his hands, and if
politics grant him the leisure, write a piece entitled
Lee Deux Some, Min* after his own ideas of what
the drama ought to be and of what play-gnarl! ought
to he charmed with—all by himself. He will profit
in its" composition by Dumas' precept. It will no
doubt be well worth reading. I vesotnre to prophe
cy that it just mon'eact before crowded homes far
meny nights.—Parisian Correspondence of the New
York Times.
TEOUBLIIIII A RakiaßDßß'l3 COURT AT ST. Loins.
—One of those little affairs which give variety to
the monotonous proceedings of a court, pousr,WlW
St. Louis on the afternoon of Vitt, lattanst. A young
roar-Vid bean arrested, and was under examination
for the charge 011temeK atom a gold eb.aia and a
almond ring from a pawnl.roker. The last Wit.
nei sense - Man named Brownfield, a detective, and
as he descended from the stand, attar having given
in his evidence, the accused remarked that he was
a thief. Brownfield immediately, stepped forward
to where the defendant was standing, and struck
him heavily in the right eye, and then draw from
his pocket' a slung-shot, and dealt several blows
rather freely upon Os insultor's head. The parties
were soon Separated, and Brownfield bound over t..)
keep the peace. St. Louis is really a vdes.eant
piece. The morally and good order of the city is
truly wonderful. -
WHAT NEGBOBB . SHOULD Vors.—We Would
give the suffrage at once to four classes of Southern
negroes. First, and emphatically, to every negro
who has borne arms in the cause of the United
States ; second, to every negro who owns real estate;
third, to every negro who call read and write; and,
fourth, to every negro who had belonged to any re.
ligious organization or church for five years before
the war. These points would cover every one that
ought to vote, and they would Insure in every negro
voter a spirit of manhood as welt as discipline, some
practical shrewdness, intellectual development,
and moral 001200101131/088 and Culture. It is welt
worth the consideration ofthe President whether
something like this should not be included in the
scheme of reconstrnotion.—New , York Herald.
A STATE LEGIELATIIRE.--Of the members of the
Conneettent Legislature, 120 are farmers, 31 mann.
lecturers, 14 lawyers, 6 clergymen, and 4 physlelans.
The remainder are traders, merchants, bank ME-
Ora, &o.
OPEESTKC AND DRAMATIC.
Mile. de Ivlurska (said to be of Arabic went.
age) has made a great success in London as Lucia.
The appearance of the lady," says the London
Thous," is marked by as powerful an individuality
as her vocal nod histrionic talent. The slender
frame ; the vacant, haggard aspect; the long, dis
hevelled tresses ; the Complexion ghastly white ; the
eyes, that from the front appear °Deihl**, and eon
trast forcibly with the Wade rhevedure, produce a
drunter impression as Lucia runs before the lamps
with strange, wild gesture, pouring forth the melan
choly notes which Donizettihas put into the mouth
Of his demented heroine.
A good thing by Rossini 10 going the rounds.
At one of his soirees recently he expressed a very
decided and 3104 laudatory opinion of a well-known
professor of music. A short time alter, daring the
evening, a young lady sat down to the piano and
played a piece of music most splendidly. Rossini
woe enchanted, and clapped his hands in no
maaruyad way, Rh bien,” said a gentleman,
csming up to Rossini, Is that lady the pupil of
the professor you have been running down." Not
In the least disconcerted, the maestro replied, "It
Is possible, for you know it is the oyster that snakes
the pearl::
—At Mr. Jales Benediet's concert,ln4endon, on
the 214 of May, the list or lady nerferenters inoluded
%Miens, Lucca,Carlotta RAW FiOrtitti, LOuhla
Fyne, Lancia, Weiss,,..Faft . pa, ' Trebelll, Joachim,
Cresol% Sednton-lloiby, and Arabella Goddard;
and Merril. Gordoni, Brlgnoll, Gunz, Ralohardt,
Anybonettl, Perm, Simi Reeves, Bentley, Weiss,
Ferranti, G. Garcia, Renwick, Swat, Sdareheal,
Schmid, Stoner, Osborne, Platti, Limit( Engel,
Cowen, and Joachim among the gentlemen. Con
ductors—M. M. Arditl, Benedict, and A. Mellon.
The Signets tells a story of rare sangfroid In a
German. artiet. She had been tinging some solo
during a repretielltatiOrk qt Graz, when her drools
took fire at one Or the footilghte. The andienee
rose and shrieked; what did the singer? Beating
four burr, to allow for the interruption, she main
guishe4 the flame, and then quietly taking up the
air, without loss of time or, talk, sang tranquilly to
the end.
The clerical party in Naples 18 at this Moment
excessively irritated against a conjuror, M. Bosco,
pink?, who, the other evening, at the San Carlo
Theatre, imitated the miracle of St. Smearlug. By
universal consent, Boson's miracle waa declared to
be far more marvellous than that annually per
formed in the church of that Saint,
ROEBI2I'B "1388bWre” has lately been given
in Landon by Adelina Patti, Mario, and Ronconi ;
and the Lenart Tftpcs 1 / 11 Y 6 'M at ' " no other"eh re-
H
118E021811, 01 the onaraotere of Regina,
and Figaro have existed within the memory of the
present generation.
Mr. tiraul company were not as success
ful in Cincinnati as in Chicago. Both Zuoohi and
hollovg have been ill, necessitating annoying
Menges in the operas announced.
The Orchestra announces that Mr. Vincent
Wallace, of whose recovery hopes were entertained,
bag bad a relapse, and is now seriously 0, et Paris-
Posey.
Mr. GosS, the organist of St. Paul's Cathedral,
London, has composed a new anthem, the words
taken from Dean rdurnalos "Martyr of Antioch."
The French dauese and master of the ballet,
M. Dregs, has signed a oontraot with the director ot
Her Majesty's Theatre, London, as first dander.
The widow and daughter of Meyerbeer are
going to London to attend the first representation
at the Covent Garden house of '‘ D'Afrioalue."
Arthur Seguin, father of Edward and Arthur
Seguin, and grandfather of Madame Porepa, has
lately died in London, aged eightyfour.
Mr. Wagner's New Opera, Tristan et Dodds la
to be produced at Munich, the principal parts being
filled by N. and Madame Sohnorr.
Tamburini, the great baritone, now eixtriour
Seale old, is singing at private soirees In Patio. lie
le said still to retain hie voice.
Brambllbl, the young prima donna, has gone to
Elan Francisco to sing in opera there.
u "Fidello lea btvill revived at Her biadeaty'e,
Londort, for TRIM ILZKI Dr. alum
THE TEXAS EXPEDITION.
Departure of Troops from Fortress Nome.
FORTIIBI3I3 Mormon, Vs.., Jane 14.—Iounedlately
after the departure of the infantry portion or the
26th Army Corps for the point of rendezvous at
Mobile Bay, about a dozen large Steamers arrived
here for the purpose of transporting the cavalry
brigade of the 25th Corps, undor the command of
Brigadier Gen. Cole, to the same destination.
Blase the arrival here of the steamers they have
all bten supplied with twelve days , coal and water,
and on many of them the cavalry have already em
barked.
The following named stesmers have their full com
plement of troops, and are now ready to sail,
H. S. Hagar, Dudley Beek, New Jersey, McClel
lan, Weybosset, and De Molay. The remaining
steamers will all be ready in a few days.
Grant and Shermaro at cute/kg°.
General Grant must be probably at or near Wash
ington by this time. Nevertheless, we clip from the
Chicago Times some of the particulars of his stay
end General Sherman's In that city, which will be
mid with interest, as all. is that relates to the great.
leaders in the suppression of the late Rebellion:
GRANT AND BRNEMAN AT THII OTNEA
Last evening Grant and Sherman visited the
opera-bouse, where Donizettes opera, .• The Daugh
ter of the Reelment, ,, was presented. The stairs
were guardedrOli each side by a lino or soldiers, be.
longing to the veteran reserve (wipe, with fixed
beyonets, and for a considerable distance round the
loon the streets were thronged with people at
tempting to gain admittance, or waiting the arrival
',;l - tae generals.
Immediately at the conclusion of the overture,
General Grant made his appearance in the proem.
tium.box on the left Side fronting the Stage. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Grant arid a party of
Mende. As anon as the audience caught sight of
him, a simultaneous cheer broke forth Item every
part of thelouse, the audience tieing to their feet
and Waving hats and haedltereidefs. The orchestra
stitch- up ' , Bali Ooiumbia," and the lieutenant
getteral advanced to the front el the box and bowed
hid acknowledgments. The cheering was redoubled,
and it was seme time before the opera could pro.
ceed, At length the general took his seat In the
box, and the opera was resumed.
About the middle of the first act a, second inter.
reption, occurred. Gen. Sherman had appeared at
the epitiaince, accompanied by Mrs. Sherman, Min
• Slikkeari,•aed a select party of ladies andgent.le
men, ' Be wee,Sa.re'leg unobtrusivelytewardslnte
private box opposite the one in Which Gen. Grant
setesested; when the audience again rose to their
feet and cheered vociferously, while the general
beld-.up his finger with deprecatory gesture, as if
entreating them to leave him alone. But no sooner
bad he entered the box than the applause was again
and strain renewed, and Gen. Sherman advanced to
the feet and couittonsly bowed to the audience.
GYSEIZA_L GRANT AID THE Lillalne•
Till 4 morning the general was busily engaged in
shaking bands with the ladles who had bean fortn-
Date enough to procure places on the platform. He
bad,to kiss about h score of babies; and to compli
ment all their manners. All this he did with briefest
cmirtesy, sad when he had done, he beat a retreat
in the most masterly manner. An old lady, before
to left, grasping his band with fervor, said :
" C-.leneral, we aro proud of you, and feel grateful
for what you have done. I hope this country will
never need like services again."
To which the general, with equal earnestmesS, re
ore, madam, lti never will."
OR.SIST% SPEECH TO THE BOAST/ Or *UMW
To the Board of Trade he made a brief Pptooh—
one of even his briefest—in his usual curt and plain
"Gentlemen of the hoard of Trade and
citizens of Chicago : I will not be able to thank you
de-Teought to do for this very kind expression of
your' favor. [Omen.] I will, therefore, ask my
old friend Mr. Washburn to return to you the
thanks which I should fail to express." [Great
oheefmg
Indian Affairs
The Interior Department has received a letter
froM. Senator James It. Doolittle relative to Indian
afft4ns, It has been referred to the Secretary of
W. We append setae interesting extracts :
Foav Lanizat% Dlity at 1885.
We arrived here this morning. We lied General
Ford in command of the District of the Upper Ar
kansas, under orders from General Dodge to Minh
menet; settee hostilities against the Indians—the
Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Kiouia, and Oaraanches—
now all south of the Arkansas, and said to be con
fecerated toirether. They number some dye thou
sand warriors, and are well mounted. *
As yet no great amount o! bloodshed has taken
place, except the treacherous, brutal, and cowardly
butchery of the Oho ennes at Sand creek, an affair
in which the blame Is on our sitle, It is that affair
Whietilati "combined an thehe Zhievea acainst us.
And whynotl. They were invited to place them-
Sel*** under OUT protection. The &Med honor of
our' tag waa violated, unsuspecting women and
children butcheeed, their bodies horribly mutilated,
onc scenes enacted that a Send should blush to re
cord. • * * * •
It Is time the authorities at Washington realized
e.magnitude of these wars, which some general
gets up on his own hook, whioh may cost hundreds
of thousands of lives, and millions of dollars. * •
Leavenworth has just received word from
." Chlinn," the interpreter and guide of hie father—
s Creek, I think, but who has a vast influence
mom/ the Indians—that all the Men desire peace,
exceo.the Cheyennes, who' are still for war to the
*pile ; and it is believed that through their influ
ence, with some proposition of atonement, which
justlee to the Cheyennes and a decent respect for
ourselves demand at our hands to the Cheyennes,
we - Ma have peace, and the Indians kept south of
the daliansas and east of Fort Bascom.
,Fhe Reconstruction of Alabama.
It ague to be understood that Judge Parsons, of
Northern Alabama, will be appointed Provisional
Goreinkor of that State. One hundred and Ma eitl
zeta Of Mobile lately addressed the President,
through Gen. Granger, informing him that they
will exert themselves to bring about a restoration
Ollorder and good government. In transmitting
this report, Gee. Granger sags
"I desire to Say, la brief, that I believe no ba.
pedimer.t exists to an immediate testoration of this
people, with their vested rishts as a State, to their
former relations with the United States Govern
ment.
The temper and spirit of these people, as far as
Union sentiments are concerned, far exceed any.
thin g4stthe,Jkind 1. have :mit/melted 'Ansa thls war_
commenced. The atgners of the litter transmitted
are many of them personally known to me. They
are men of standing, influence, and In all respets
representative men, and I am convinced their
views, as get forth lD thlg loiter, are a true retteetion
of the sentiments of the citizens a Mobile and the
State of Alabama.
Farewell Order or General' Geary.
The following general order has been issued by
Brvvet Major General J. W. Geary to the troops
forming the ad division, 20th Army Corps. Portions
of the Eastern troops in this division have been
transferred td the 3d brigade, Bartlett's division, in
Gen. Augur's corps, commanded by Brevet Briga•
dier Gen. Mina!:
HEADQUARTERS 2D DIVISION, 201.11 AIM! COUPE,
DIBAB BLADENSBURG, MD..
June 6, 1885.
ORNERAL ORDERS, NO. 28.
The time for the dissolution of this division is now
at hand. BORIC Vie separate from that organlza.
Bon under whose guiding star mast of ng have
marched and fought for years, your general feels it
right and past to address you a parting word.
It may be safely asserted that no organization in
any, army has a prouder record, or has passed
through more arduous, varied, and bloody cam
paigns.
To remind us of this. we have but to enumerate
the battles in whiCti all, or most of us, have partici
pated. Rion Mountain, Carrick's Ford, Second
Bull Run, Winchester, Port Reptibilo, Bolivar,
Cedar Mountain, Antietam, ChanCellOreellie, Get
tysburg, Wauhatclda, Lookout Mountain, Mission
-ary Ridge, Ringgold Mi ll Creek Gap, Rosana%
Now Hope (Murat, Fine 818, Muddy Creek, Noses
Creek, Rollie , Farm, Kenesaw, Peach Tree Creek,
Atlanta, Savannah, and the labore r exposure, and
dangers of the Georgia and Carolina campaigns are
lettered on your banners, while the part you have
bravely borne in scores of aotiOns small in note In
this war, but equal to battles in other days, Is at
tested by hundreds of soars on your own persons,
and by the remembrance of our "heroic dead "
throughout Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, esorgia, Alabama, North and South
Carolina.
Veterans, truly, all of you men of Whom your
oountry is proud, and who are now prouder than
ever of your country, your children, grandchildren,
and great - grandchildren will have passed away long
before your heroic deeds shall he forgotten or the
memories of that great struggle through, which
we have stood shoulder to shoulder, end swept
film the Atlantic to the Mississippi, and hack again
to the Atlantic, shall cease to nerve bur descend
ants to nobler deeds and braver actions. Your
country has been saved, and yours is no sunbathers
in the glorious right to be proud of the result.
A few months or years hence and those of us who
survive will again be citizens of the noblest, freest,
and proudest nation on the globe. Noble, because her
nobility are, her common - people, who have tilled
her in .the years of peril . Free ; ' because truth,
mighty and prevailing, by God's national purifier,
the sword, has made her free. Proud, because, Un-
aided and countenanced by other nations, she has
demonstrated to the world that the people who edn
cite all their "youth," and make all their laws,
can, with the strong arms of their eduoated youth,
enforce their laws, maintain their integrity, and
pay their debt.
Be justly proud of our common record and of our
Common country.
Cherish with the memories of the banner under
which you gloriously fought and won the victory,
the badge of our Union, the spotless star, emblem
of hope and glory.
Soldiers, comrades, farewell. May the memories
of our fallen heroes- stricken down by thousands at
out sidem, hallow heroes; parting and conevorate our
dcvotion to our God, our country, and oath. other.
By command of Brevet' Major General John W.
Geary. W. T. FORMIS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Ton MOUNT °BUIS RAILWAY.—The drat Barba
0( actual teak, on the summit railway over the
Montt, Cdnis, was concluded last week, and I have
ricelved, from a competent judge who watt present,
a most ssitisfactury account of the result. The
trials, made expressly for the French Government,
wee over two or three days before. At the subs&
anent trials the English and Austrian Govern
mentS were represented, Captain Tyler, R E.,
beipg the commissioner for the former. The es
p4timentB Were to by Wade with the bade, and at
the rate of speed required to carry out the prO•
rerome of the projectors for trains crossing
tie mountain between Sues and St. Nickel,
carrying, that is to say, fifty passengers, their
o,; ! gage, and the mail, and performing the distance
in fourand-a.balf hours. But It appears that
throughout the trials the stipulated 'speed was
greatly exceeded. The portion of the high road
over the (MIAs that has been granted for the rail.
way lino is the outside, skirting, that is to Say, the
Owe of the precipice; and that this may sound a
little alarming. tuggestive of a peep into the abyss
ant of the carriage windows, and of the ollif crumb
tug ender the weight of a ponderous train. But it
1.1 plain that MeedUres had to be taken to obviata
teen the Shadow d suob an awful risk, and persona
who have Well indmintut and repeatedly travelled
over the portion if the line already Constructed,
have expressed attest decided opinion that no Safer
re
railway can be de. It is hardly necessary to say
that until the ii ntraators had thoroughly Ostia
hod themselves oj the possibility of securing com
plete safety, it'would have been folly for them
to embark at all it the business. Such an accident
an a train tumbi g off the Blount Vents would be .
likely to shut up at line forever. Next month the
rials for good tans are to conic off. The ;marl•
mental engines b a been running on the mountain
with Made of fro 35 to 20 tons, and at the rate of
from l 2 to 18 kilo tree per hour on gradienta of 1
In 11 and curves 0 40 metres ratline. I think this
will be admitted t be rather a novelty In steam 10-
.-owetten. It Beet() new scarcely to admit of a doubt
that in the Cara Of the summer of 1860, in time
for the autumnal stream of travellers Into Italy,
the Mount Cents will be traversed by rati• In lout
and-a.halt hours, or even lees, from St. Michel to
Susa, now a tedious diligence journey, on wheals or
Fledge acooidlog to season, lasting more thazdotele
that time.—Foreign Correspondent (if the Loridati
Timm
lkleyerbeer's K L'Afrieatue."
The following agreeably readable and laudatory
review of the recently produced opera of Me dead
Maestro, Giacomo nleyerbeer, is written by "Spl•
ridon," the accomplished Parisian correspondent of
the Boston tiazette:
Plane, May, 1866.—Patienee has, as ever is the
case, been crowned at last. We, wire ha re held
on ale with feline or old Dupin's tenacity, have
heard L'Africaine a It has beeline horizon line
to many a generation of weak arms or feeole wills
who obeyed the first summons : You're wanted 1
at. Pere la Chaise. -How many men have I known ti
change from raven to gray waiting for
cult e.” Row many young fellows as straight as
arrows have become as crooked as bows under the
pressure of accumulated years while waiting for it.
Many is the man who hobbles to the - Grand lipera,
who would have run his sword through you had you
once hinted he could not go to the first performanoe
of VAtrioaine," on a light, blithesome toe. May.
erbeer himself heard not his great work. Scribe
was buried before 'twas played. The- Grand Opera
contains, at the very utmost, only 1,800 seats. Thera
were nearly 10,000 - applications for tickets. The
manager abdicated his throne and transierred all
his powers to the Grand Chamberlain of the
Court. The manager hes not at his command
the smears of delence against intruding visi
tors which the 'Grand Chamberlain has.
An army is required to keep elf visitors
when a scat at the first performance of Meyer.
beer's last work is the prize of perseverance. There'
are men who will take no refusal, who have pa
tience exceeding that of Job. They wait all day
and all night if necessary to seize the manager when
he obeys nature's call for food or trent air. The
wand Chamberlain Lives at the Tullierles, and the
palace is well guarded. If intruders persevere too
pertinaciously there they are marched off to jail.
The subscribers who rent boxes and stalls by the
year, however, could not be dispossessed, ; and as a
good many stalls are rented by the year, gold had
no need to court the Grand Chamberlain's favor.
Nevertheless, he received eartioade of letters ask.
leg for place. It was a matter of some surprise
that the lorettes and the Grand Chamberlain was
Somewhat blamed. how could the Grand Chain.
Milani rerun , to give a box to this ambaSSador,_or,
to rue Duke de --, or the Prime de--. He
could not, because people of this rank have
traditional privileges. Besides thie, money can
buy almost anything in Paris, and a matt
men disposed to throw away 01.0e0 to wratill spar
pretty eyes might nave had any box in the opera
10111E0 ' the Etuperurle box excepted. Thronged as
the theatre was it did not present so brilliant an
Upearanre ea might. have been expected. rue
court wasln deep mourning. Every lady, therefore,
was in black. Title gave a sambre appearance to
the house, which the splendor of the locates rather
by the very violenceof the contrast, The
Emperor and Empress came at the close of the first
act, and retired before thec'nd of the fourth not, It
was then midnight, and he left for Algeria at eight
o'clock next day. The opera did nut reach a con•
elusion until 2 204. M. Great surprise was felt to
ego Dime. alleyerbeer . and bar daughters relegated
to a Wretched box on the fourth tier. It was, per.
hem lees inorweSable when one considers the ion-
SWIM which inevitably attends the first perform
ance of Such a work. Mine. Scribe had seourod an
excellent box, and general regret was felt that ate
bad not the good taste to invite Mme. Meyerbeer to
Share it. Mona, amber was present; but he was on
the stage in the slips. Death-like stillness reigned
atter the loader of the orchestra rapped "atten
tion !" to his band.
" L'Africalne " has no overture ; but before the
curtain rises there is a brief introduction written in
a singularly elaborate manner, which presents the
more exquisite morsels of the corning opera when
the C•Ortqall rises. We see a council chamber of
n alkrtuiflee t arebneetere in the king's palace at
Lisbon. There if Inez In such betisteen as you may
conceive a maiden who has lewd nothing of hint
(Vasco de Gama) to whom she plighted her troth en
the eve of his departure on a voyage of discovery
now two years gone. The past glides before her
with Its melancholy step; she remembers her of the
song he sang after their last vows had been ex
°tepee°, their last kisses given. She repeats
it. The last note had scarcely died away
when her father, Don Diego, appears. He has
been closeted with the king. The result of that
conference is (so he tells Inez) to break her engage•
ment with Paco de Gama and to affiance her to
Don Pedro, a wealthy and powerful nobleman, the
very figure In aged eyes to play the part of Oeptd.
Old Dan Diego babbles the arguments familiar to
mouths which have for twenty years forgotten the
OriaTIZIS which lurk in kneel! ; Vasco de flame is of
obscure birth; he has no money, lie is drowned—yon
know the fal tal la with which age, gloats amorous
ditties. Inez is scarcely able to master heLgrief.
Don Pedro is present, and, with anger sees that If
her hand may be, her heart will never be, his.
His burst of rage le checked at the outset by
the entrance of the comic& It is a mole pro.
cession In which the, court, the church, the
bench, and the field are' brilliantly represented in
appropriate otaiturnee. We contemporary theatre.
goers require the eye to be flattered, and could not
be better pleased e ttan by this gaudy sosue. Don
Pedro is president. When the places are lined the
Glenn InquilltOr and the prelates present chant a
prayer—a bass chorus—which 14 not only magnifi
cent, but delicately shaded, suited with the sombre
religion of these men who held the sword In one
heed and the faggot In the other. The prayer Is not
the accents of piety, but of fanaticism. The
masterly touch with which this distinotion
is made, commands great applause. The Ma
nn discusses In admirable recitatives the
fate of Bernard Dean. The smear mem.
berg urge that an expedition Of search be seat after
them. The church ghee es Its head; it is averse
from these lands of which no mention is made tu
the Bible; who knows if the Evil One does not raise
them by internal magic in order to play some foul
trick on children of toe Murat I Are not all the
inhaeltants Of those regions black, and is not this
color the devil's livery ? Bernard Diaz and his
companions are dog& Testae! of 'Mending money in
searching for them, the beet dowse es to spend money
in funding masses for their souls. At tete moraele t
WOOLenbeatep, Unveil-pelted mariner craves ad.
=faun as the last survivor of Diaes
He Is ushered in. 'Tip Vino de Game. He fells the
story of the shipwreck and ends In a contident tone:
Halve me hut the requisite vessels and discover
a yew country which Obeli pour Wealth into Portu
gal', He supports his assertions by two slaves, he
purchased in Africa. They came from the continent
he would reach. The slaves are questtoned, but
refete to answer. The council bids Vasco de Game,
and hie slaves retire. There are three parties in
the ceniiell : the youthful party, full of enthusiasm
for the new game ; the elderly party, which like&
things to remain as they tire ; and the ecclesiastical
party, which sees the enemy of mankind Sn all
these newfangled notions. As lileyerbeer ex
pressed in his , prayer the character of the
petitioners,PO In like masterly manner he
portrays in Muses the effervescence and
an er he y g — m b„lyng th r ,
ria e
=o ee heChurch 'his
.
genius always shone with particular brightness In
morsels Intended to be executed by masses of =L
actate, and its light beams with undiminished
splendor In L'Airlosine." The commit rejects
Y 114C0 de Game's plan. He is furlong, and his lan
guage becomes DO intemperate as to draw en film a
=erns of anathemas. There is but one opinion of
this notate of the first act—nie Sublime. We see
Vasco de Gaza in &dungeon in the second sot. His
slaves, Selika and Netusko, are with him. He
dreams as he sleeps, dreams whispered by hie ran
log passion. nix rest is uneasy. Selika attempts
to soothe it by a song or that-Country—her
native country—which he would reach. Dinoa
lent as a hammock's motion, amarone as the
Orient, gently relaxing as the south wind, it
quiets his perturbed spirits. Then she bands
over him, and kisses his brow. Neiusko =MO to
slay him. Selika forbids the assassination. Ho
obeys, and in an admirable song tells how, aotwian
standing his hatred for the pale face, his love for
Selika masters his hate. Selika wakens Vasco do
Game. He takes a map, traced by himself, end plans
his voyage; for, though in prison, and denied the
necessary vents% he Mill hopes to prosecute his
scheme. Selika observer him in Silence, and thou,
seeing the route he traced would lead to his
certain destruction, she points out the true
course his ship must sail. He catches her in his
arms, and vows he adores her. At this moment
Inez, Don Pedro, and their ;suite enter ; she has
accepted Don Pedro for her husband in order to ob
tain Vasco de Game's liberty. Her breast is wrung
by jealousy When she ages Vasco de Game wed Selika
locked fn each other's arms. He detests it, and to
extingilleti it makes her a present of Selika and Ns.
tusks. Don Pedro saw Vasco de Gentle., piling daring
the debate before the conned, and determines to ap
propriate them in order to reap the honors or dis
covery. Here a steamer which booomen a septuor is
sung, in which Vasco tie Game mourns his twese.
blasted hopes ; Inez weeps that fortune should ever
thwart true love's course; Don Pedro rejoices In the
' possession of wife and fame ; Selika mourns over her
miscarried love; Kaiak° tells his hatred and his
love, Mo. It is with this vivid contrast of sente
septa, predominant in which is pathos, the second
net ends.
The third act transports us out of sight of land ;
we see the famous vessel rising and falling
on the Ma. 'Tie early morning; the age of in
nocence of the day when the sun scatters gold
and purple over the smiling and still =labo
rious earth. Inez swings 10 her hammoek, and
thinks of faded times; Selika is at her Teat, with
thoughts uow roaming over the met, now dwelling
in her native. land. The sailors sing a hymn of
praise to the Heaven which has guarded them, The
women then take up the magnificent cheat, and In
turn crave Heaven's aid. While this solemn scene
transpires, Netttsko,' leaning against thelaterteard
shrouds, secretly jeers the fools who thank Heaven.
They protected!—every minute, every fathom 'ls
hastening them to destruction. He hates the whole
race of pale faces. A change comes over the mora
lise. Claude appear. The wind rises. Tne sea
labors. Retorts Is chief pilot, eau Nord/ Me
eice eu nord—ore Omen le trepas he Cries
to the pilot In a splendid piece of deelaMa.
tion, consisting only of these words, with no
modulation, but an ascending progression, which
produces an effect I eannot pretend to describe.
Ship Is "balled ;" all are detlghted, and express
their joy in merry song Re checks their peemie
tore delight by , singing &Alameda's balled. Atte
nuater is the malevolent giant of the seas. This
ballad is full of sinister presage. A drum is heard !
Seemingly distant, It draws nearer. It is from a
v essel bearing Portuguese colors. A boat put off.
It reaches Don Pedro's vessel. Vasco de Gaeta
climbs up, the ship's side. He knew that if Don
Pedro followed the indications contained in his,
Vasco's, maps (made before Selika had pointed out
the true route), he and Inez would be lest. Don
Pedro refuses to believe gm; suspects sinister de
signs; orders him to be tied to tne naitironest and
shoe Inez and &like intercede in vain for him.
"Soldiers obey your orders ! Make. ready I Take
aim!" At this instant a terrible noise is heard.
The vessel has struck on the reef Manske
designed it should reach. Hordes of wreckers and
pirates appear, and would massacre everybody—a
gesture of Selika cheeks them. They recognize tneir
old queen and do her homage.
The fourth act Is laid in India. &like bag been
reinstated On her ancestral thzon e. All tee persons on
Don Pedro's vessel have been put to death (it
t is re.
orted Vasco. He wanders about th coun
ry delighted to see his dream a reality ; bat hell to
die, for in that land, as in old Japan, foreigners
meet die. He expresses his delight in ravishing
song, soconinalled by tremolos Of Mins and echoes
of borne. Her subjects insist on his execution. she
eaves his life by marrying him. He is for a moment
intoxicated with the new land, and with her raw
amorous duet (Mons. Theoptdie Gautier calls it the
most amorous duet ever sighed on the stage), and
they go to the nuptial bower. They would be per.
leetly happy but for a sigh which seems borne on`
tee wind, from whence no one knows, but welch Is
strangely like Inez's voice. It awakens remorse In
Vasco de Game's bream.
The *fifth ant acquaints us with Setae's resolu
tion to restore Vasco to Lien.
Life has now no
charms, for Selika, and she determines to seek the
Tepee tree, We see the Tepee tree. It stands alone
by tee see shore ; a desert le around While we
gaze on tide vacant scene we near a symphony in
the slow measure of a dead march. It OunSieto of
only sixteen bars, executed in unison by altos, WO.
loneellog and violins on the fourth string, and bag
scone. Beene. Tbeophne Gautier thus describes this
symphony: "'Tie of diequieting, supernatural
beauty ; of a sonorousness unknown to human ear,
and seeming to come from another planet. One is
tempted to think it a spirit's eigh, Nature's Mann
ciliate, sympathetic plaint, the sob of the leviable
'world, what Virgil calls the tears of things. *
We do not believe a musieril phrase ever produced
such an impression.e Mika appears and bids fare.
well to life in ruble and &meeting recitative. When
she lies down to die an unseen chorus breathes
parting songs, soft and sad as adyingerunmer's day.
Then tee curtain slowly fele, Sparennix.
FOUR CENTS.
STATE ITEMS.
The follow rig Statistics are taken from the air
nual report of the Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of 1.0.0 F : of Pa., exhibiting the Condition of
this popular institution during the year just olosed :
Number of Lodges, 415; number of Initiations,
6,067 ; number of rejections, 490'; number admitted
by card, 372; number withdrawn by Card, 473 ; num.
ber of reinatallments„.sB4; number of suspensions,
1,408; GUmber of expiriclomi, 46 number of deathi,
508 ; number of Past Grande, Si 430 it number of eon.
tributing members, 43,203; amount of receipts,
+021,948.76; number of members relieved, 5,321;
number of widowed families relieved, 408 ; ; number
of brothers burled. 538 ; amount paid for relief of
brothers, +108,333 91; amount paid for relief of
widowed families, +8,278 85; amount paid for bury
ing the dead, +60.74092'; total amount of relief,
+147343.48.
From the monthly report of the Agricultural
Department at Washington for May, we take the
following table relative to the number and value of
the live stook of Pennsylvania on the first of that
month
Promb.r. Air. pries, Total vat.
Horses 882.286 $861.4 $32,911.673
Mn l " . 10.488 11218• 1,175 973
Cattle and Oxen.— 603 351 28-0 15,215.472
Cows 656,397 5922 25 761 476
Snapp 2,871,503 662 168,166.581
Hogs 829,72& 12 12 10,048,006
—The nervous people of Danville, Montour eo.,
have lately been muebirightetied by the mysterious
report that under an immense pile of timber, near
the iron works, dead bodies have been deposited.
. Some can even name those who have been buried,
and others have heard strange noises and seen
phantoms and spectres gliding around the cinder
tips at the witching hours of night.
The following from the Erie Dispatch Is " touch
ingly tender :" Thanks to the fair one who Mud.
nated the dullness of our sanctum yesterday by her
grateful offering of flowers,. Nature% consolidated
smiles. No favor can be more gratifying to those
who are
"Pnrcad to &ridge for the dregs of men.
And seratel strange Words With•tho b"1"'"'"
than flowers. Dear ladies. a 0 no ..m.. 00 r0. N. 11—
ono,. vungnt a vase.
—Mr. Fries, Who has been publishing a Gsrman
paper called the WahrheiVo Fmund, In Norristown,
has commenced the publication of an English odi.
tion of bin paper under the name of the independent.
The municipal authorities of Pittsburg will at,
tend the laying of the cornerstone of the Soldiers'
Monument at Gettysburg on the Fourth day of July
next.
—A pulp of roughs assembled last Tuesday
morning in the neighborhood of Danville, Montour
county, for the purpose of having a prize fight. The
appearance of the pollee changed their plans.
A little girl, eight years of age, residing with
h parents, in Milton, Berko county, had both legs
dst oil by a train of Cafe a few dap ago.
The Reading Daily Throe has been enlarged by
the addition of one column to each page, and
clothed In a new mutt of type. •
The Delaware•county Republican wants the
from aids and monitors laid up at that place. It
urges its advantages,
The Union League of Delaware county has de
Med to dissolve and give its surplus funds to the
poor.
There to to be no more lager In Pittsburg Bold
on Sunday,
8 new hotel has lately beck Opened In New
Castle.
The high price of milk still troubled Pittsburg
There are fifty petroleum refiners in Pittsburg.
HOME ITEMS.
The following is popular in the army, and will
be recognized by many of the returning veterans:
c , Died, near the Southeide railroad, on Sunday,
April 9, 186.5, the Southern Confederacy, aged four
years. Conceived in pin, born In iniquity, nurtured
by tyranny, died of Wchronio attack of Punch, U.
5. Grant, attending physician; Abraham Liadota,
undertaker; Jeff DOR/8) chief mourner,"
Brirs,ra.
"Gentle stranger, drop a tear,
"Ile (I S. A. lies burled here;
"In youth it lived and prosper'd well,
"But like Lusher it fell;
' , lts body here, its soul In well,
ITto if I knew I wouldn't tell.
"Rest, 0. S. A., from every strife,
"Your death is better than your life;
"And this ore line shall grave your grave—
" Your death gave freedom to the Slave."
—Some financial difficulties were experienced
lately In the way or building a church for the co
bred Methodists in Louisville., Ry., and the matter
was under dlscuSsion at a church meeting, when an
ebon-hued brother got up and said he would head
the subscription list with $4,000 cash, or, if that
would not be satisfactory, he would build the
church, sixty five by ninety feet, from foundation to
dome, and do all the brick and carpenter work, It
the other brethren would lath and plaster it, and
put on the finishing touches. The liberal African
is a barber, and was formerly a slave.
A report was current in Richmond that Mr. A.
T. Stewart, the wealthy merchant of New York,
had determined to erect a block of substantial store
houses in the burnt district of the city, provided he
can make arrangements with the owners el the
land, He does not propose to purchase the Sites,
but to take a lien UpOn them, and retain control if
the edifices, when erected, until he reimburses him.
soli from the rental of the improved property.
A building on one of the wharves in Boston,
known as the salt works, fell on Wednesday night
last into the_ dock below, carrying with it six thou
sand tierces of salt, valued at about twontyllve
thousand dollars. The wharf was built on *piles,
and, for some time, him been in a rather shaky con•
anion, and has now sustained damage to the amount
of from seventrilve thousand donate to one IMP
Bred thousand dollars.
A gentleman in New Haven, who, before the
War, owned a brick building OD Kahl street, in
42 a stare.
and above 'ea a dwelling-house, was then offered
$lO,OOO for the premiseil, but asked $17,000. At the
great are in Richmond this, building was burned
down. On going to Richmond, recently, he sold the
ground to an Irish baker for the sum of $15,000 in
sold.
A man named' Sanner, • living near bouglat,
Illinois, had been tried and acquitted for killing a
provost marshal who was endeavoring to break into
bis house at night. Sanner was recently murdered
In his own house by some person as yet unknown.
One of the "vigilant" policemen of Jersey
City, while looking out for the safety of other peo
ple's pockets, a few evenings since, negleeted to
pay alike regard for his own, in =Sequence of
which an adroit thief made off with his pocket-book.
gigantic hotel will be built at Cape Island,
on a larger and more tasteful plan of architeeture
than the Mount Vernon, which was destroyed by
fire in 1855.
—The hens in one portion of California are hav
ing a bard titaa. it is reported that lit Ya llo ,l o t
where there is a Government artillery ground, and
the firing of heavy guns is common, eggs cannot be
hatched,
mtse Maria Mitchell has been appointed Astro.
nomioal professor in the Vassar Female College,
Poughkeepsie—the only known instance of a lady's
holding snob a position. Miss M. is the discoverer
via Comet which bears her name.
The honest people of FilineSOlC COMMy, Illinois,
US making an effort to discharge their county In
debtedness by offering fifty cents on the dollar for
principal and interest, and issuing new bonds to
that effect on the surrender of the old bonds.
. —A oorresAndent from New York, last Satur
day, says " Some idea of the increased and in.
creasing travel to Europe may be had in the fact
that every berth In the Ounard paokets, for four
steamers ahead, is already engaged, sl
A Aars. Laughlin, of Oregon, has shown herself
to be a most liberal citizen Of that State, by donating
to the Government a large plot Of gfotind for the
Oregon branehi mint.
Several scoundrels have boon arrested at Cen
treville, Alameda county, California, for poisoning
cattle.
Springfield, Massachusetts, has complained for
two days past that the police•court of that city hag
had nothing to do.
Petitions in favor of woman's suffrage are oir
°lasting through Minnesota. They are to be pre
sented to the next legislature.
—A female smuggler caught at. Niagara had
cameo, olgaroascii, earteaser, mOOOBBiG9, whitiliYi
and "small Stores" in her oriziollno.
The Mines, at Sacramento, Oalifornia, have a
temple in which they worship gods that are about a
foot and a half high.
The banks of Boston will be closed on Satur.
day, the 17th instant, and all notes due that day will
be payable Friday, the 19th.
mosquitoes in Boston and vicinity are already
becoming troublesome.
Large numbers of persona still daily vialt the
tomb Of President Lincoln, at Springfield.
-The Baltimore police have donned a new sum•
mer uniform.
mohlikopd Time,: advertiser for a Well
trained oat, to be domibiled In its dem,
A woman eighty years old is in the Rhode
Island State prison, for poleonlng two husbande.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
The Collectien of pictures in the late Due de
hiorny's gallery le one of the few where it hi kappa.
Bible to end a single mediocre or doubtful ploture.
The collection of objects of art le valuable—mar
bles, bronzes, ivoried =anon% and mast ceps•
daily Chinese curiosities enough to drive a man
darin cOnntalleo u r 61111.01111 marbles sculptured
into every Imagialtble and unimaginable form ;
cracked porcelain; charming rod lacquer land
scapes picked outwith gold ; cormorants w14)1 wings
of mother of pearl and baron; in faot, treasures of
every sort and kind, and each parted, not one
chipped or scratched, Amateurs of Ohinatserles
are flocking to Pane, as they will never have each
an opportunity of indulging their peenliar taste
again.
E• It is a pleasant thing to be a newspaper editor
in Austria. Apart from the peril of being (within.
ally pulled up for insulting the Government, it ap
pears that In the semfbarbarens distrlClS the pOllOO
assume the right Of flogging them. The magistrate
of Essegg lamed an ,order prohibiting the Inhabi•
tants from baying their meat of a butcher across
the Drava - , who sold it a penny a pound cheaper
than the town butcher.
The
editor of the local
paper wrote a sharp comment upon the order, for
which he was summoned before the town captain,
who told him that if he ever dared to write against
the magistrate again he would receive twelve
Mhos,
The chief of the Rehm! community at Berlin
has received newt from TaurenbOUrgt la Frankfort-
mum WAR Pnlame4
(PVBLIBEZD WEEKLY.
Tiu Wart Passe will be gent to Nubsertbere by
Zell (Der annum In advance) at — •••• -- $ 11 .,. Ye
Five CO PIOO 44 44444 • Ft • 0.4.....bab **U. ulg, _
Ten
Larger Clubs than Teti will be &Wad It the AQUI
rote, SW.OO per CODY.
The money must always accompany the order, awl
in no instance Can these terms be &Mated from, at
thew
afford very little more than the cost ePaYer•
/Fir Postmasters are Mameeted to aet to agentV he
Tax Wan Panes.
air TO the getter-np of the Club or ten or twenty. 11111
extra sopy of the wiper. will be [tree.
CRI•th,I. Oder, that a little Jewish girl, shoat Ten
mill 6 4 age, who happened to be in the hospital of
that town, had been baptised, and that her mother
hen in vain reclaimed her. The latter has applied
to inetice, and there le, therefore, a new Mortara
03E0, According to the Premien code, one cannot
voluntarily change religion before the age of firm
tan years.
A large atone wad plfised by come scoundrel on
the mile of the Northern Railway, between Bethune
and fronezin. The ennuis train front Perla out this
atone, g yard logs tweiye Metes wide, and five
thick, completely la two, and paned without any
accident.
A deposit of guano has been diSSOVered
France in a huge cubit not far from 17e0Otti. Bird;
are not the tlepoeltont of the fertilising treasure r
which is exclusively mad* up of the droppings from:
bats, the rases of manure measuring eight hail
drod cubic metres.
The Par;Sian bankers who sided with the South:
are new to pay dear for their eympathtes.
Marouart and Ore, who advanced a constderabler
tom to Mr. Slidell upon a Southern estate, will•
probably lose it all.
Prince Fraireis Lelehtemetein visite St. Patera
burg to present a'letter of condolence from the Eta.
prror Francis Senseph to the Emperor Alexander
IL, and to attend the funeral Of the late Etrend
Duke Nicholas.
In Egypt, It btu been arranged that for seven
days the colors of the various nattonalltleS Should
be hoisted at halt mast, at the Consulate, In token
of their sympathy with the people for the death of
Abraham Lincoln.
3105,862;161
—An Irish piper tells As ttat "a deaf man,.
named Taff, was run over by a passenger train and
billed. He was injured in a gleaner way about a
year ago. , How fild he coma to life after his &Bt.
death 7
The Prneelan Chamber of Deputies has resolved
that the revision of the preee law of 11 1 18,s , 12, 1851,
141113 urgently neeeseary, and that all political
fiancee against the press laws ought to be tried by
jury.
The vineyarde in the neighborhood of Lyone
have a blooming appearanoe, but the vinedmssera
dread the period of blossoming, whiott Is now near
at hand,
. .
The rent of the FlaYMarium - ' —"-- "*""'
don is nearly £4,060 a fear ; or Cntry Lane, Ar£oo;
the Primmest, £4,000 ; the Adolph!, :54,000; and the
Lyceum, 01,000.
Le Journal de Nicepublishes the following railer
naive request t " The person on whom the sentry
tired last night, le requested to report himself at
the police Wince and explain his oonduot."
The marriage ceremonies of the young Matta.
rajah of Puttiellal; have at last come to an end.
The bridal trousseau cost his highness the pretty
little sum of tifty.six taints, or £OOO,OOO.
A French civil tribunal. has been engaged in
trying the validity of a will made by a man whet ,
committed suicide by decapitating himself with a.
guillotine of his own manufacture,
Austria and /TUNA* both complain of the way
in which matters are managed•by the International
Committee of Inquiry on the .40111011WkliOlfiteln
question.
At Marseilles the number of rata is so great
that the municipal council has voted a credit of fifty
thousand francs for the extermination of those de
structive animals.
The Tobolek official gazette states that no lan
than three hundred and twenty. six fugitives had
been stopped In Western Siberia in Viet,
Sayers; Aconan Erns have been dug up front
railway cutting M Ashford, near FOrdiaglirlagiS In
Mond.
We bear from Pdoyador, in Morofee, that 6
large walled enclosure is being marked out SO an
entrepot for European mernhanage.
The Inhabitants of Berne have presented .are
address of sympathy to the United States consul in
that city for transmission to our Government.
iponetance Rent, the murderess, is reported to
bo a niece of Queen Vlotoria, her father being an
illegitimate eon of the late Duke of Rent,
An English roiselonary was recently cooked all
a dinner for the disoontented members of his perish,
be New Zealand.
It 10 rumored thet PtMOO PTAP OIOO / 1 1 who
.1044
left for Switzerlead, gave uuroreiteen everite atone
would induce him to return to Prato°.
Since the death of the late Czarewitch, the
Primes ➢agmar Las dlsoonttnued her Audios of
the creed of the Greek Church.
Great efforts are being made to Indium the
Schleswig Holstelners to vote n s Prussia wishes.
A man in England Ming himself while trying it
Davenport rope trick.
The Prince of Wales haS received the degree
of LL p, from Trinity conege,
Sir Henry Balwer ha* SW to the Videtilf of
Egypt a small rooky islet owned by him IA the See
of Marmara, for .£lO,OOO.
The Dike de Saldanba has arrived at Lisbon,
and met with a warm reception.
—Marshal M'Mahon le to enclosed Marshal Mag•
nen as commandant of the troops in Paris.
HOME STATISTICS.
TSB POPLIATION AND COMMERCE Or SAM FRAM.
OISCO.—The rapid growth of San k'ranolsoo, In
population and commercial Importance,' is One of
the Most remarkable facie in the progress of &men
oan settlement. Sixteen years ago the city was a
petty hamlet. In one year after the ditarovery of
gold bad beeoMe Univenially known, San YrwOorsoo
!t ° a population of about thirty thousand, and its
harbor Imo Ailed with ships from every qstarter of
the World. Ton yeata later its popuirstiOri had MOM
than doubled ; and lutist years it has nearly MOM
again, being bard on to one. hundred and twenty
thousand. When it is remembered that the entire
American population In the PSOIRO States and Ten-
Mertes does.not probably exceed six hundred-thou
sand, the number in San Francisco Is the more as
totaling. The increase in the commerce or the
port has been equally wonderful. For the purposes
of comparison, we give bare with a statement, coin-
Med from official 8 - 011TCON Of Mao amount of revenue
collected at the ports of Baton, San Frandhloo,
Philadelphia, for the year ending December 31, 13 041
Month. Boston. Eau Francisco. Phliadeluudr.
January.... $838,138 41 $418,462 91 6277,764 27
Febgata... „ ._ 678,663 .. 78 _ 518,007 67 ligo
April 1 693,789 60 - 1,20492 61 852,581 61
Nay........ 406,618 43 ' 577.421 13 217,773 74
Jaws 480,397 43 849,737 62 180 759 52
Jars , ... . 915.067 69 486 393 90 201,215 22
August 781,832 67 637,279 76 329,640 46
September . 620,967 16 586,533 61. 267,686 28
October.... 463,085 61 489,841 94 206,269 83
I November„ 015,167 44 452,746 78 227421 41
December.. MAI. 56 266,8135 18 :30,40 3 44
48,088,17.8 89 $d,3i8,381 95 88,090,199 80
Thus it appears that in respect to the amount of
duties confided, San Franctroo has, In fourteen
years, wooed Philadelphia, and nearly reached
Boston. From being quite recently the filth fifty,
ranking behind New Orleans and Baittinore, it has
become the third in point of commercial Import.
since. and in two or three years will be second to
New York alone. The moat substantial increase lit
the commerce of the city has occurred since the out
of the civil war, Before that time we import
ed little directly from foreign countries, the foreign
articles consumed here coining from Eastern house,
after paying duties in Atlantic ports. The presence
upon the Atlantic of numerous rebel pirate vessels
caused dealers hero to import directly from Europe
under the protection of neutral colors, and this new
nifteartiont has boob Stilnillated by our ability to
Bend return oargerea 01 grain, wool, qdieltallyer,
pentine, rosin, and ores of copper, saver, and gold.
Besides direct trade with Europe and the Paedfiel
colonies of Great Britain, San Francisco has been
gradually attracting a portion of that Ablatio oom•
mem which is hereafter to make it equal in wealth
and importance to New York, and one of the thrall
greatest commercial emporiums of the world. The
fact that the city is located in the best and almost
the only harbor on a mast lire of fifteen hundred
m iles in janion, partly ficiympta for its coneantrae
Lion of poputatiori mid trade, and will genre Of lc
permanently the ascendancy it already enloyse..
Son Francisco Bulletin,
PROBPBRITY OH NEW HAVEN OONNECTICIITo—.
The receipts of the New Haven tAftSttry from taxes ;
etc , Including cash on hand, were last year $135,893;
orders paid, $122,668. The city debt is $lOO,OOO, The
pity claims to be more prosperous, financially, than
it has been for the last twenty•five years.
MANUFACTURE IN Soarol.x, MABSACRUSETTE,—•
The number of manufacturing establishments in
Suffolk county. IVlaSsachnsetts, IS 1,050; capital in.
Vetted, lis t en sa ; wort of raw material, $20,254,5177;
Wales employed, 14,084.1 0014 of labor;
adaiB,229 ; anneal value of predinna $67,011,808.
T..xas IN Nawaux,—The State, county, and City
ts x of Newark, N.J. for the present year,
emanate to
452,58,732. ;this 06,000 ate for the county, anti
$2BB 782 are for city purposes • the latter being one
per cent. on assessment, after deducting county
tax.
RAILWAY PAM:BOHM AND ACOIDIertT6..-.The
railroads of Connecticut last year carried 4,812,513
passengers. There have been 62 fatal aciOldents,
67 not latal-10 from falling from the cars while 13
motion, 19 while walking on the tracks, 10 jumping
on and off care, a at crofsings, 60 intoxicated, 4
dahlven, 56 passengers, 17 employees, and
Dodiera.
01 , ow' pomoppinus,..The 'Hartford Ileet ,
office receives monthly 85,000 letters to be for Warded
to other otdoes and 87,000 to dlsirlbute. Over one
million soldiers , 'letters, or an average of 1 1 000 II
day, have been distributed during the war.
Taraciaartilo Bans:mos —The OnTninne of the
Western Union and American Telegraphic 00M•
puny tor the last half or 188 k, as taken from the
books of the 'United States ASsesSors, to whom
sworn monthly reports are required to be made,
were :
July $246,378
August 008,202
September 316,863
(Miaow 329,004
November 310,703
Deeenxber , 290,060
TOW
The Western Union Oorepaey MIMI large tu•
threats In other Inter, the earnings of which are re►
ported elsenitere, and widen are, accordingly % nOt
included In the above statement.
For uLATiox OB LANOAOTBR COI:MTV ; PBfiN6YL•
vam.A.,—Tbo whole population of Lancaster county
in 1860 was 3.16,314, Of this amber, 66,249 are white
males, and KM white 00111100 ; 1,76 U are colored
Males, and 1,099 oolored females—making a total of
119,664 whiten. and 3,489 blacks.
NEW TORN 41:111IY.
Tail kiT64O
ESSOO/0)
200000 II 8 6e 3-20.....0.103
9000 13 8 flo 10 064
15001' 0 & M fler•••••• • .• 2034
80100 Am Gold. ..•• . 080.440
300 On nik Co pret.b3o 4 3 3
X:0 MO 9
100 do., 24 call 43
SOO Quick min —02 X
200 Xar Ilia Co 11X
TRH 11V1021.14G STOOK BOARD*
10 P. M.—Stooks firm. Gold 14T. New York
Central 90 ; Erie, 7834 ; Hudson, 1.09)4. ,• Reading,
g7K, 4 0 1 0 imakom Southern, ;mg; Pittsburg, 63 g
1i0617 Irland 100%; gorthereatarn, 98• pm ,
terred s 687'; Fort Wayne, 97% Illinois 4iantral,
123 g ; Toledo. 706 ;Okto and MiSSlSSippi oertifloateil,
26X; Canton °oMar ip utput, 39 ; Cumberland, 42; Quiol9.
3234 ; osa, 12,
Arrived, ship William Otimmingl, Pongees% ;
brig Chieftain, Areeeibe,
BOSTON, June 14.—Arrived, brig Mien, Os&
denim.
Arrived, ship Aurora, Liverpool! bilge Maladies
'Arego, end J. A. Plereo Cardena s ; Nerve, Olen,.
fnegos ; Foster end F. (1 . Ounnington,
phia, for Bolton, DelOW, berg The= PlotOnlirs
Nay Toast, June IL
usoratiffil.
ossoo.
100
lto A Y Oen R ..... BO ,
SO
200 06
100 d0,.....0us all Os
S,OO Iris E. 08
100 Budeon — lit......loB
v 0 & A
700 do OS
BRIP