The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1869, Page 4

4 EUROPE. FRANCE, Fine Arts Exhibition at the Palais De Lin dustrie. Paris, Jane 4, 1869, The first correspondence forwarded tothe HERALD on the Exposition of this year at the Palais in the Champs Elysees contained an accountof the num- ber of works exhibited and some of the studio gossip about prizes prior to the opening of the Ex- position. Surmises and doubts as to who would be the re cipients of the two prizes of honor awarded by the Emperor—one for the best piece of sculpture, the other for the best painting—are now silenced; for both have been distributed, as also the forty other medals, Before reviewing the chief works the following detatl respecting the prizes awarded may be of in- terest to those who foLow art intelligence closely: Out of the forty medals eighteen have been re- € by artists who had had no encouragement up to the present; five by artists who had received prizes in 1867; ix by artists who had been “medal in 1866; three to the medatiles of 1865; two to médailles of 1864; one to a medaillé of 1863; e aiso to a médaillé of 1861; three to medaillés of me only from among all those who had been vowarded before 1857, Thus the young generation is triumphant, and it 1s but just. ‘The Medal of Honor for sculpture, a prize of 10,000 francs, is awarded to M. Perraud; a medal of the same value to M. Bonnat. More of these two great artists in an ensuing article. The names of the con- tributors who have received their maiden medals for painting are Bellay, Ballecour, Brillouin, De taille, Flahaut, Foulongue, Mlle. Jacquemart, Kiagg- mann, Decock, Lansyer, Pule, Prion, Regnault, Rovinet, Sége and Van Marcke. Among these artists the name of one lady ts naturally conspicuous, but he 1s not only so on the list of the recompensed; wiuction has this year piaced her in the of portrait pamters. Cabanel and r behind her; neither are their portraits, in the Salon d'Honneur, an envied ray i for ihe porvrait of M. Durny, the {Public Instrucuion, by Mile. Nelite Jacque- The only other portrait thatcan atall vie » the equestrian figure of General Prim, be- fore which Queen Isabella stood so long wien’ she Visited the salon, It is paluted by M, Regnauit, who 1s almost ur igh he carned of the prize for the “Ecole de Kome” three years ago, and is at ying there at the Villa Meaici. Emtnent ve prophesied that this young painter will he lead of arising pleiad of artists. He ady distinguished himseif by a_paint- sent from Italy—‘Automedan Muster- g Two Horses’—in which vigor, energy, fre and bold atvempt had been noted. These samme quai- ain remarkable in “Juan Prim entering Madrid on the &th of October, 1563.’’ The hero of revolution suddenly haits on a magnifi- borse, unwillingly feid back by its cava- {ready to start out of the frame; foam covers eyes dart fire, its nostrils throb, its mane its tau falis like au avalancue of biack uair una; its hind legs are sughtly curved and legs stiffen as ifabvut to rear, if held a second mperious oridie. Jaan Prim appears ms of the people in ud sudden reverie, as if unport of other voices in his spirit. it 1s a flue picture, t with ail this tue jury has not placed it In the 8: 2 d’Honneur. Whyr The Prince of As- turias is in the saion in question. This young de- ant of Philip 1V. 1 pati with imuense y Mile, Cecile Feriére; she could not nide his jaw ¢ @ him the Hush of youth, for the boy kly looking prince; but shé has’ lent him a 3 given his small stature something * a dignity Wich his tather in p vid of. He is in a si n stands out the Order of the of his hands rests on a magnitl er he hoids his gloves; a & FA re nobie ning a pendent with t y, 13 the portrait of Baron Haus it 4s an unfortunate attempt, smties at Parisians who walk discontented, putin plack resting 1 d to dress up for ti i, where admirable por- thing as occurred with the portrat mntengeut of Fine Arts, M. de Nieu- ed for his personal advan- ual run of tail men, stout in nm, With ail the courtly grace of manner courts; With a splendid head and a good 00, 0f the power in his manly proportions which i3'us of heroes in the muddie ages; we find lof a mas » by Dubufe a heavy’ Flemish gentieinen with osy eXpression, nothing neeption at of Geueral Fleury is much better, but flattered, r portrait which has caused immense aston- ish ment is iat of General Grant, by M. G. Healy, of Boston. It is in the Salon d’Houneur. The execution of this portrait 1s, whatever crities may have said Who at the first glance pretend to judge it. grand in its simpia ‘the same style was revealed by M. Healy in lis portrait of General Sherman, sent to the Exposit in is6 There is @ wideness of touch aud naive se because nearly always wanting in ali portraits nade of men filling the high 1 this world. The fauit found in this work President, sitting a coarsely covered , With one leg crossed over the other, appears to be Waiting in an outer passage for his turn 10 be cailed into the presence of a high court aud be judged for something he could not have done with such a clear, penetrating eve as that, such a firm lip, such a sincere, male, plain spokea countenance, de- dof lying ‘demoustraion and unaccustomed to It is the attitude the French do not ,”) they ask, “not going up a little te gentleman with the sailor- gotng to kick Us out of our own salon a ? ‘Ihe ctuer portrait of General Grant ed by Miss Esther Wiisov, of Richmond. A portrait of Jetferson Davis is sent In, too, by-M. Haro, a pupii of Ingres. The portrait of Mr. A. mired, It is by Edward M. ist, whose fame 1s gre York. His wor! apitulation, though nes at Marly” (at pres fol.owed by another that It 1s Louis XIV. in his ye from a shower with lis h the sudden gust as weil a tree, ¢ open branche: Burlingame is much ad- . This last named art- Paris, 18 a native of New ‘00 well known to need re- ouls XIV, Feeding the at Dresden) has been h, shielding La Valhibre \d protecting her from in under the shade of » not form a ¥ om: pact ro in the distance the clouda pre some sunshine; but does the King care mucu for its com: log, with the figure Vailiere surinking before him, while s' satio skirt around her and 7 should be presum person of | Pp z 4 Irapery closer, lest 1t g im ber to let it futver on the ty? We shail hear more of tuis of the costumes, which are \as another contribution to r of Mrs. Pratt, @ poetical work of a po beauty. it ts consider of the sinall portraits exhibite ue perfect finish auburn, curling ate Skin and eyes are fas AS a portrait pat has no American rival in Paris, It is perhaps to be regretted that he should bh © continually brushing off ele dames and great men as his tahleauz de always don too iate for the annual ex- und soid before seen by the pifbiic. fe 1 a very lovely portrait of Mrs, Bierstadt, of Mr. Hiersiadt, who this year exhibits @ much admired “Storm in the Rocky Mountains,” M. May is now occupied on the portrait of Mr. Singer. ae ae American artists here will be reviewed in ood thin SeThe two portraits which remain¥o be mentioned are by Cavanel, the painter loved¥by the fair, the artist who excels in pinking and powdering. It is a@nymph-ike style that Is better suited to the pastel than to the brush, to the nude better than to the dressed; but Oabanel’s maceriais, like those of Gerome, are always perfect, be they gauze or satin, He has this year sent in the portrait of Mme. Carette, formerly Mile Bouvet, and the lectrice of the Em- _ ‘She is excessively pretty, and the original quentiy comes to the salon to admire her fesem- dian ec sk of the attitude is dignified, She stands in a low dress, relieved by @ border of fine fur round the bodice, and the cordon of ribbon on her left sleeve, with the initials of the Empress upon it to show her station as lady at court. The other portrait i* @ marquise, and for those who like this KeepssKe style of painting, this boudoir race, it is the perfection of art; but critics are not so fond of rosewater and the puff. The grand cetling of Bouguereau and the “Inun- ated of the Loire” have aiready been reo in the HERALD as peas ag J much space in th 100 @’Honneur, the subject by Bongueresn,, Apoto, the god of music and song, with all the deities of Olympus around him borne on clouds. The coloring of the whole is fresco-like. ‘The Graces are very fine, @ copy almost of Canova’s. Mercury is the same gentieman we have been drilled into knowing since We learned mythology, Mars is remarkably handsome, more dressed than the others, but the gode have had an eye to keep cool. More of this when I write on the statuary, The picture of Olym ae is intended for the music ball @ inundation in 1866 t# a harrowing subject most sensationally painted— mewhat vulgare Ut is soulstirring all over. ents are in terrible confusion seen Mrambling up to the roofs of their houses, mothers are holding their children ap" high And dry; men are hideous, Ali look leaden and hastily; the patches of red here and were are too judden, pS tan od on gh Rg of the women, among 4 ind legs. Gustave Dore's it of cert 1 epernois” is famous for color and he effects of light; itis a ‘brtshel. piece of yroodiand scenery, rapidly colved, rapadly exe. euted and too little of it. Ali Gustave Dore does, whether Uiustrations from Don Quixote, now ter. inated, of w picture, must be done fast. He lives three times over three minutes where others scarcely can get through a breath once. Heuce the marvellous fertility of this artist’s pen, pencil and brush. With the name of this great painter | close, keeping tn reserve @ detail, and more, on him for this series of fine arts in 1869, ‘The ground foor of the Palals 1s now laid out with parterres of Mowers, Which set off the marble statues; and here it is @ great relief to rar after the crowd and giare of the upper gal- exies. SPAIN. Voting of the Constitution—The Manner of Signing Ii—‘‘Swinging Round the Circle? — Bill for Reducing the Army Deteated~A Whole Town in the Philippine Islands Deo streyed by Fire=Loss of Lives—Fearful Mortality Among the AntieRepublicanists, Mapnip, June 2, 1869. ‘The project of the constitution ts no longer a pro- ject; ithas become a real constituttion—the funda- mendal law of the land, to which king and subject must submit, It has been debated upon in tts former bizarre totality by youtnful republican pica- dores, who went at it full tilt, but with blunted lances; by Carlis banderilios, who, with Jesuitic adrottness, plunged at it from all points, and by experienced republican matadors, men who, could the projected constitution have been slain, had surely slain it there ana then; but this old bull was of a tougher nature than the bulls of the Plaza de Toros. This one was of impenetrable parchment, fenced round and guarded masterly by wire-tongued monarchists. Unassailable in its en- tirety, our picadores, banderitlos and matadors at- tacked 1tmch by inch, commencing at the nose, ending at the tall, beginning from article No, 1 to ar- ticle 112, in which way they succeeded in wounding it here and there, smearing it frightfully by daubs of filth, making buge sores in it, hamstringing it, blunt- ing its horns, and making the old bull almost un- recognizable even to its defenders; but the vital points were never touched by deadly steel; there wasit invulnerable. Lo! its antagonists having at tacked it in all ways, having thoroughly wasted their strength in trying to despatch it, having walked over its body from nose to tail, the bull astonishes them by appearing in all his former strength and beauty, with wounds scientifically dressed, patches sewed up, gaps filled artificially, limbs perfect, horns pointed and steel tipped this time; and in just such a manner has the constitution appeared, to the surprise of youthful republicans, to the dismay of banderlilo Carlists and veteran re- publican matadors. Yesterday the process was gone through of voting upon it in its totality. The republicans made two or three dead-lift efforts to crush it to the earth by startling declarations, but it was of no use. Resign- edly they sat down; hopelessly they listened to the monotonous voice of the Secretary, whom the re- publicans evidently wished would be straugled; de- spairingly they shrieked their .”? and it is a mar. vel to your correspondent that the roof of the Cortes chamber did not expand to give vent to the over- whelming sigh of despair that republican bosoms emitted when the same monotonous voice of the hateful Secretary pronounced the votes “214 si, con- tra 55 no.” The constitution of spain had become a fact. From this time forth we must amuse ourselves in noting its progress, watching its conauct under diMculties—in short, see whether it can walk, Itis a very easy matter to m: constitution—any Pine street lawyer can make one—even Ben Butler can manufacture one—but the most diMcult part is to put the breath of life into it, make it march to the tune of excelsior prog become evident to the readers of history and those who trace p cal events that here is the ¢ jal thing, the tn: sion of life into a dead nt. Without t rchm@ 13 80 much ciean parchment soiled and blu dered use Unless en Butler and ar street lawyer” can infuse Iife mto this they cannot be said to have made a consti to be any smarter than Span has the essential neither 1d to be one, Decniers of republics and republican institutions may say what they will fully cry out t tion or ir fellows, and unless the essence in it h constitution pre everytuing n welfare of Span because 1 has provid ally for individual rights of natives and strangers Who may reside 10 this coun! but this one tuing is evident—and it ts What your correspondent must take note oi—the Spanish constitution has left the republicans out in the cold. Almost four entire States or provinces— the Balearic isles, Catalonia, Valencia and Arra- gon—have been ieit unprovided ior. When the in- habitants of thes es or provinces namber at least one-third of the whole Spanish population, who, added wo those of Cuba. Porto Rico, the repuuil- ‘astile and Andalusia, wiil sweil their num- Spanish constitution cannot earul essence in it. Sooner or will work its death. are contained in the con- relating to the support of the Cathoile religion by the State, and article wnirty- four, which makes Spain a monarchy. It must be remembered that these articles are obnoxious not all minority, but to just one-half of the entire Spanish peo ‘This one-half is not an ola party,des- tine to die ly from premature birth or of chronic wanition, but it has been growing datly stronger siuee the French and American revolutions, unul to-day it requires three united: parties—the progre- sistas, umonistas and democrats—to aeteat it. It finds itseif to-day in much the same position that the American republicans found themselves durin, the election of 1469. If the democrats of America tai bot split (or splat, as some grammatical purists will have it) into three factions—of Stephen A. Doudias, John Beil and John C, Breckinridge— ere had been no war; neither had the republicans ven to-day ih power, and doubtless there had been 500,000 warriors now dead marching to the polls with democratic votes in thetr hands, and tne cov try would now be withoat its two billions of national debt. It is obvious, then, that the monarchists, de ending only upon the union of tnree great parties, ave but @ slight tenure of power, and that the constitution, now to be the fundamental code of Spain, cannot march very far or for a long period of ume. Even now its tenure of power is threatened. Prim, the progresista leader, and Serrano, the uniontsta Jeader, are at ‘‘loggerheads."’ Serrano is to be Regent, but Prim is the President of the Coun- cil of Ministers, and wants to appoint his own min- isters, irrespective of the claims of umtonistas or of democrats, The dat Two obnoxious stitution—articie twents press of this city have started in recrim- inating each other. The progresista papers say that ofices shoud be given in proportion to their num- be that as th are eight ministerial % that vhe * should hold five; the ‘The that te pro- unlonista journals ser gresistas are Very gencrons tn the distribution of the 11; that their party should at least four. The aoctaile papers, not to ve beitindhand, proceed on samme strain, rigat three ofices, nei of Ministers and men at mis beck and time that he is of the says, “Come, now, gentlemen diputados, talk a8 much'as you asticaliy sa please about this distribution of offices, but as I am a Guzman | mean to appoint my own Ministers.” ‘om these far then, daily be- coming more distinct, more evident, he would be a bold speculator who could predicate a long life to the Spanish constitution. The example of America 4s before the growing party. Talieyrand will prove @correct prophet yet. Many years have passed since he said that American democracy would over- turn European monarchies. Though not in the ex- way that he imagined, American democracy has already overturned more tnan one throne. The Spanish republicans, though English newspapers may ignore the fact, have their lessons by heart; the speeches of their deputies in the Cortes prove jndubitably the ability of their intellects and the re- tention of their memory. The frequent citations of American examples, of Cromweilian spirit, Pitt diplo. macy and Bright oratory indicate to us the way they are going, no jess than admonish the monarchists of Spain how very far they are »oehind in history and the spirit of the age. The monarchists have cited for self-consolation the power and splendor of Spain in the reigns of Charles V. and Philip II., but this lainiy indeative that they do not perceive, or that ey Wish to forget, the extreme debility iuto which Spain subdsequentiy fell. There can no com- in Whatever between the present condi- ion of Spain and its state under the last of the Austrian Kings. The monarchists would do weil to remember that the prince whom they wish to place u the throne of the great Philip is @ descendant of the puerile and incorstant and treacherous house to which Spain owes its decline. republicans thoroughly comprehend that if they in to behold Spain once more assume the rank of a frat Power it can only be dqne by doing away with every- thing that retards its’ progress, abolishing every useless institution, Withdrawing support from every incumbrance and applying funds hitherto wasted on such to public works, and spurring individual energy to enterprise. ‘That the republicans may effect the wish of ther hearts Americaus should ever pray. The presuiesien of the Spanish constitution wil\ take next Sunday with great pomp and cere. monf. @ inauguration of # national Pantheon, the old convent of Sap Francisco being set apart for that purpose, will be performed the same day. To-day the signing of the new constitution takes place in the following form:—From two P, M. to Uiree P. M., the Deputies from the provinces, ia alphabeticat order, —— with A and ending with B; from three P. M. to four P. M. those begin- ning with © and ending with Leon, inclusive ; from four P. M. to five, M a ding with Pontevedra, and from five P. M. to six P.M. with and ending with Sarragossa, ‘The 214 members of the Cortes who voted in the affirmasive have been aiready provided with pens Made of silver, of which the holders are ivory, se Which to sign the constitution, These pens 2 signer will be allowed to retain to hand dowa to his posterity a8 an heirloom, Another sweet morceau for the monarchists to swallow and digest as they may 1s the fact that last week La Keforma, principal organ of the democrats, “swung around the circle” and became a republi- can organ of the most radical ty . and on Saturday last the “democratic circles”? 0! celona followed suit and became olended with the repudlican circle already rtant in that city, The democrats of Barcelona have tssued a “manifesto” to exvlain the catise of this evolution on their part, the concluding paragraph of which runs thus:— ‘The democratic circle of Barcelona hereby forward ® de- ciaration to our President to the effect that the new consti- tution contains solutions that we cannot decorously accept We declare unanimously that hereditary monarchy canuot respond to our aspirations, and we desire to put this on record before our boaorary President, ‘The evolution of the democratic cirele is within the limits of the most rigorous logic, Our dignity, our honor demand- edit from our conscience, To-day we have seen voted the constitutional project without any essential day, there/ore, we desire to return to our an beloved banner, to devend that whien fended, aud to confront anew with the sa we have hitherto the dangers that always beset the defenders of, the peoples rights, The Actual realization of our ideal (the republic) we know is diuicult; but we constitute this as our mission, as no other form of government can secure to individuals the righ mau or the tions are antagonistic to the | tion, we owe obedience and mé ence to those | Nu not refuse to practice obedt- ar ideas, our plans of social reform, mus' egitimate ns and conform- able to the laws, but likewise according to bistorieal circuit: stances. EL CIRCULO DEMOCRATICO, ‘The republican minority in the Cortes came to the following resoiutions ou Sunday evening last, at a cuucus held by theu 1. To vote against the conatftution, yet to sign tt was but a form to testify that tuey Lad aasisted as to its formation. 2, To protest against taking oath to uphold the constitn- tion and to counse: that all shoald be redrawn up that they 9 this puties had resisted, without which the republicans could not accept the charge of making the constitution popular to the pie. 3. Not to participate at any of the ceremonies attending the promulgation of the constitution. ‘The absolutists did not vote upon the constitu- tion. Yesterday was also discussed the project of re- ducing the army from 105,000 Lo 80,000, St, Garrido (republican) proposed that it should be 80,000, Gen. Pierrad (republican) to 90,000, be distributed thus:— Civil guard and carbineers. 17,000 Total sence cesenecses seeeesee se 90,000 ‘To this proposition General Prim replied that though there need be no tear from Carlists or Isabel- Iinos still he thought it was not expedient vo reduce the army at present, which evidently appears as if he entertained suspicions of the republicans. The bill was defeated by 176 vo.es; contra fitty- eight, Caballero de Rodas leaves for Cuba on the 15th inst. by mail steamer. He takes with him a staif or men after his own heart. Bad news has been received by the Spanish gov- ernment from the Philippine Isles. The most in- portant town is the isiand of Panay, one of the Las Islas Bisays group, which has been reduced to ashes by a destructive conflagration which raged there for three days, during the beginning of the month of April. Jaro, the name of the town, was the com- mercial centre of the isles, second only in importance to Manila, [tts said that so thorough was the burn- ing that there 13 no longer a building there to indl- cate Uiat Jaro ever existed. The value of the goods alone destroyed there by the fre amounts to about $400,000, Not the smallest portion of any of the large amount of cotton and silk goods stored there for exportation to Europe was saved. All the silk and cotton empioyed by tne thirty thou- sand national looms of Idailo was siored in Jaro, but all has been burned. ‘There wa: a great loss of life there, but it has nus veen as ined how many were .ost, a8 the mati Wat brought the news here left the second morning after the news arrived at Manila. The eighth member of th the 1ith of Febraary of this y When the Chamber was opened, This last is General Enrique O'Donnel. lie had just finished speaking on benaif of (he com- mis against the reduction of the army when he Was suduenly strickea with apop and in three hours was dead. Certainly the and of Providence diminisies the number of anti-repubiicans fearially fast. Cortes has died since GERMANY. opsis of Berlin Statistics. BERLIN, June 2, 1369, It is now about three years that this city has ob- tamed the 3 of a thoroughly educated statisti- clan—Dr. Schwabe, formerly the right hand of the chief of the royal bareau, Dr. Engel—and can boast of reguiar census reports, the third of which has just been published by said gentleman, at the head ofthe permanent Communal Bureau of Statist In this volume 18 contained, as @ matter of course, the most correct and complete information on ever subject counected with the condition and progress of the city; and owing to its lucid arrangement and, moreover, valuable essays on communal matters, such as taxes, various branches of industry, economy in firing materials, benevolent institutions, &c,, it 1s really a highly instrucuve and interesting work from which I give a few extracts. According to the last enumeration—December 3, 1867— Berlin contained 702,437 inhabitants, including the foreign diplomatic corps (396 persons),“ river population (2,060 persons) and garrison, te latter amounting to 21,978 officers and men. The sexes were nearly equal—50.2 per cent males and 49.5 females. As to age, we notice 23 per cent of the whole up to 16 years, 5 per cent between 60 and 100 years; of the latter, 16 males and 58 females between 90 and 9% years, and 6 males and 9 females between 95 and 100 yearsof age. Atthe ages of 45 and be- yond the number of females 1s greatly in excess of the males, Of the population beyoud the age of 16 46.2 per cent are single, 45.1 per cent married, § per cent widowed and 0.7 divorced. Veal and dumb were returned 342, blind 295, a ratio not unfavorable when pared with other countries—viz., of 10,000 Inhavitants there are— Deatand Bind, Duns in France..... . 1 8 at Britain. 6 In Saxony 6 anover 7 In Bavaria. 6 In Prussia 7 In United States of Ame: 4 In Berlin........0.0. 5 showing a remarkable conformity between the latter two. The number of idiots, including 61 treated in other places, but belonging to the city, was 829; 68 per cent of whom were single, 21 per cent married, 8 per cent widowed and 3 per cent divorced, The number of households was 152,641, with 574,000 in- dividuals, including 10,8: households consisting of but one person. Furnished and unfurnished single rooms were occupied by 67,878 persons. Of the above 162,041 households, no more than 31,739 employed servants, while none were kept in the re- maining 120,902. Of those with servants 23,080 had one, 6,049 had two, 1, had three, and 1,003 house- holds nad four and more servants, With regard to their cailing the inhabitants, in- cluding their familtes, are classified as follows:— Agriculture, gardening, fishing, stock raising — 4,2 Industry. 252,9° Commerc +. a 79,770 Hote! Keepers, boarding houses, & 42,474 Servants, domestic and menial 75,256 Sanitary... 5,861 Education, instruction, ++ 8,700 Art, Iiterature, press, & Clergy, cemeteries, &c Government and coi househoid. Milltary Rent owners, pensioners, &c. Without return of @ calling.. The number of houses fronting streets is 13,666, rear buildings, 7,204, and the division of households in them was as follows:—From 1 to 6 households Were contained in 3,872 houses, from 6 to 10 house. holds in 3,660 houses, from 11 to 20 in 4,509, from 21 to 40 In 1,337, from $1 to 40 in 130, and from 40 to 60 and up toa 100 households in a@ few houses only, ‘Those containing but one household are 963, al! told, You perceive that the majority shelter from 11 to = that = ety of a te are tel eat jouses. Only 39 per cent je aggregate are su; plied by the water works (an English joint took company); but 73 cent with gaa. Out of the aggregate number of households there were poo with 62,574 Inhabitants, situated in cellars, or abou 10 per cent of the Cyn The detailed returns show also that 77,287 households are without any or with @ single room that can be heated, being 50 Cent of ail households, and containing “43, pet cent of the entire population, and this in 62 degrees 31 minutes north latitude, with 4 long and severe winter season. in order to show the density of the jon in badly heated dwellings, we need only giance at the returns which, with the most worthy com- leteness, enlightens us on that point, Allowing to wellings with one room that can be heated 6 occupants, and to those with two such rooms 10 occupants, and considering those overstocked which, with one “heatabie’ room, shelter 6 and more, and with two “heaabie” rooms 11 and more individuals, we discover no less than 15,574 0wellingy or households with 111,280 inhabitants whic! thus overstocked. columns of this exemplary census are 80 ar} as to afford a close acrutiny of the class and callings of those who occapy these overcrowded dwellings, supplying thereby the ma- it social and sanitary investiga- ‘Tho participation of voters Yn communal elections has been always very small and is still diminishing. Of 24,000 voters of the turd class, who pay te least no more than 14 per in the loss of life by driving over persons. Of these accidents 420 were caused ~ collision in conse- quence of the notoriously:bad pavement and still worse driving in Berlin, ‘In the course of the year 75 persons were sentenced to 303 thalers fine or 213 days imprisonment for crueity to animals, and 6 possane oe Gare campeon ment, without the privi- lege Of Cr 10. ‘i she Post Oa trait ub represented by the follow- ng figures:— Branch Post Offices in the etty. seeee al Otticers. Aha 1,059 Letter carriers . ° 309 Letter boxe: . 204 Number of letters arrived 17,503,000 vity correspondence. 7,502,451 Printed matter... + 1,276,000 Parcels With MONEY........... + 1,282,000 Amount contained in these parcels. 259, 326, A great progress is observable in the telegraph department, showing an increase of 665 per cent of its business trom 1560 to 1868. ‘vhe city fire insurance, applying to buildings only, not to their contents, and compuisory upon every house owner, had insured 13,803 butidings to the amount of 279,000,000 thalers. The damage caused by 183 flres, which, thanks to the exceilent department, were generally extinguished with the utmost promptness, amounted to only 47,000 thalers, whieh, added to the amount of 90,000 thalers patd by the city towards the Fire Depariment, required the small premium of about one-half per mule froin the insyred. The amouni of movable property tn- sured in 29 digereat insurrance companies was 227,000,000, and, taking both classes, movable aud- immovable property together, the amount of insur- ance Was 731 thalers per Lead of the population. The namber of fires returned by the department is 665; many of these, however, were contined to gunners, garrets, &c. {he department is managed by a chief director, chief inspector, 4 assistant in- spectors, 47 chier firemen, 153 firemen and 453 engine men, distributed in 6 large depots aud 19 stations tnroughout the city. In the course of the year furnished 6,173 men as sentineis to theatres; only tive suffered injury in active service, but all re- covered after an aggregate absence of 5 montas, 15 days irom duty. Only 17 cases of disorder occurred, which were Visited with 53 days’ Laprisonment; 97 cases, however, resu.ted in smail tines, ‘The increase of the uuimber of prostitutes to thar of the previous year Was 16 per cent. Under regular controi of the police were 1,447, under supervision 12,491, arrested in the course of the year 23,081, and sent to the hospitals 1,092 females, including 58 servant maids, ‘rhe number of criminal cases in the police court was 14,630, of which ‘Trau-ferred to other tribunals. ae Si + 68, 78) a Silgh20 907 sees Pree Of misdemeanors we find 64,349, and of cnese Settled by sentence of imprisonment.... 43, Settled DY WME... eereeeeeerceee «17,161 ‘Though of the above number of sentences of im- prisonment more than 24,000 have not yet been exe- cuted, owing to the constant cramming of the pri- sons, The lists show that 30,764 peroons are living here at large who have served out their sentence for crimes committed; of these males 20,020, females 10,744, and among them 399 youths of less than fil- teen years. ‘the number of those punished for of- fences not criminal was 34,878—to wit, 24,245 males, 10,032 femaies, including 602 youths, The prisons and jails contained 5,804 individuals. As to suicides thei’ number was 205—males 173, females 30 and chiidren 2, Hanging was the favorite resort in 108 cases, shooting 38, drowning 2), poisoning 23, cut- ting of throat 6, stabbing 1,.opening arteries 1 and asphyxiating 1. Murder aad homicide were commit- ted in Unree Instanves only. Deaths in consequence of casualties occurred in 253 cases—maies 163, fe- indies 42 and children 48. The religious creeds are represented by the fol- pb BE Roman Catholics Israelites. Dissenters. Otner religions The number of Evang 82; other praces of worship, 17; ordained ministers, 63; non-ordamed, 3 ‘The independent Evangelical churches are §, with 11 ordained and 9 non-ordamed ministers, Churehes belonging to hospitals, asylums, mis- sions, &¢., Ld: with misters. ‘The evangelical members of the Church count about 632,000 souls, of Whom 2) per cent only attend S@ovath service. tholic churches other tabernacles, synagogues Lutherans, Bapti +t Ateligionists and Apostolicals, each one chur Many more subjects are treated at len census; hut we must bring this synopsts to a close, for iear of taking up too muca of your valuable space. TURKEY. and 9 selinn Railway Enterprisefercign Capie livts = Prospects of Success—Economy Needed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Stay 26, 1969, The one and almost only subject of interest which during the past week has occupied, and 1s still oc- cupying, the attention of the Suitan’s Ministers and of our public in generat is the cession of the Roume- lian railways to the Franco-Austrian group of capt- talists, as mentioned to you tn one of my last. To you in America—who no sooner begin to think that you ought to be in direct communication with a State 3,000 miles off than, Ai presto, the thing is done, and you go off all the way to San Francisco by rail— the general feeling of interest created here by the pro- posed construction of a line only 400 miles long may appear exaggerated and uncalled for; but if you bear in mind, first, that our pudlic has for years felt the want of safe and easy communication with the in- terior, rich in produce and cattle; secondly, that these Roumelia railways have often been talked of and projected, to be as often given up and left undone; thirdly, that even this last concession, a8 originall; granted, looked more like a clever scheme to hate! an indemnity claim against the Turks than a dona Jide undertaking, you will easily anderstand the general interest created by the knowiedge that through a lucky combination of circumstances the project has fallen ito the hands of people able and Willing to carry It through on as favorabie terms as possibie for the country and government, As yet it cannot be said that the cession 18 a fait accompli; for though the matn points have been discussed and are accepted in principle by the agents of the finan- cial elements, Daud Pacha must first return to Paris to consult with the financiers themselves and obtain their acceptance ere the thing can be considered as defluitely settled. The inability of the frat holders of the firman to carry out the project a8 originally conceded has turned to the benefit of the Porte; for in agreeing to the trans- fer tt hag been able to modify the terms.of the origi- nal concession, and has obtatned far more favorable conditions. One of the good features of the present arrangement is the fact that there will be two sepa- rate interests at work, checking each other, to the benefit of the Turkish government. ‘The financial element contracts for the construc- tion of the railway and another group of persons connected with the Austrian railways takes upon itself the working of the line per contract. Conse- quently the jatter, in their own interest, must check the doings of the former, and between them the Porte is pretty certain of not having to pay fora badly constructed or badly worked railway. The capital necessary isto be ratsed by the issue of a railway joan, add as the Rothschilds and other moneyed men are interested in the succoss of the scheme the proposed loan has every Chance of foat- tug. Five new burden Imposed on the revenues of the country by the guaranteed interest on this railwa, loan will be very nearly two militons of pounds per annum when the waoie line ts completed. This charge is heavy enough to justify the Minister of Fi- nance, adres Fey his opposition to the pro- posed transfer, but if the treasury can manage to all through the dimenity of t it year the bene t which Will eventually accrue to the country and the State by the opening of the several! lines of com- munication with the interior will be so great and general that ail difficulty and danger will disappear. The Turks, however, must husband their present means if they wish to meet old and new onsg ments with any punctuality and c Unfortunately want of economy is the rock which Turkish financial schemes have hitherto spilt and undoubtedly Sadyk Pacha had thi in’ view ee h mp the Cow tlinar . his coll ‘om m way loan. But even tf the ana Venter and the other members of the government had felt inclined to listen to the Minister of Finance, they could do gn | against the will of the Sultan, who approved of and ordered the scheme to be carried out. It is unfortunate that while thus coming forward to strengthen the hands of his minigters the Sultan should not in all things jed to the public. mon apent, but the moment is il of Egypt has sent up quite & cargo ‘of animals for the new gardens. e are i oe for the prumulgation of the new regulations ing the @riny. ph: ~ sant Ratan by ROPS YLAND.—The Co} rains on Mon- ay ‘and Preuy vast ve enabled our farmers to finish plan ‘tobacco. We have heard of some complainta of the worm in the corn crop. The ‘wheat is now ready for the reaper, and harvest will actively commence | this week. ‘The late rains have had the effect in ae growth, of in ‘The NEW YORK -HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Sie es inact A ea THE NATIONAL GAME. Haymakers vs. Mutual—The Champions De- feated. It might justly be imagined that the admirers of base ball hereabouts had had a surfeit of the amuse- Ment during the past week, The grand games be- tween the Eckfords and Mutuals, the Red Stock- ings and Mutuals ana the Atlantics and Eckfords were each 80 numerously attended that it seemed most improbable that a crewd of any magnitude could be collected to witness the game set down for yesterday between the Haymakers and the Mutuala, Notwithstanding the just imagi- nations which might have been indulged in, and ¢he supposed impossibility of gathering a crowd, there Were some 3,000 or 4,000 peopie present at the Union grounds to witness the game, and with slight excep- Uons the entire crowd was interested and excited from first to last, The scene, of course, was but a repetition of those at the late great games, and wiuch have been fully described in the HERALD. The grass was as green and looked as handsome as at any of the recent games, and the same smail signal flags fluttered in the breeze from the poles at aiffer- ent parts of tne grounds. Above the Pagoda floated a neat white fag with the word “Haymakers,” in red letters emblazoned on it. From the stai at the lower right hand corner of the grounds the Mutual banner waved, while above it from the same mast the champion whip snapped and twirled. A perusal of the score as given below will show how prettily the game opened in favor of the Mutuals. They batted splendidly and flelded in really first class style up to the seventh innings, wuen, a8 may be seen, the score stood—Mutual 15, aymakers’’ 6, Previous to this time the visitors had not been able to get the “hang’ of Wolters, although some good hits had been made. The Mutuals on the other hand were fleiding siarply, bus five what might be termed errors, marking’ their lay, and at the they were hitting well for their uses. Ihe **Haymakers’’ on going in on the seventh innings seemed determined to “make a break"? and at ie they went. Seaamn, the frst striker, sent tho ball to a safe spot at centre fleid, and this secured his ase for ihe first time. This lead seemed to encourage the Tro- jans, and each one on coming to the bac hit as hard as fie could drive, By this means, and aided mate- rially by errors by Swandell, B. Mills, C. Mills, and a missed fly catch V4 R. Hunt, they succeeded in ty- ing the score before one hand had been put out. Then Swandell_ was sent in to piich. R. Hunt took third base, McMahon centre field and Wolters right fleid. his change was quite effective, as McAtea, the first suriker, was quickly disposed oi ona foul fy. 3. King then, by a splendid hit to centre field, managed to reach third base, and shortly afterwards got home on @ passed ball. M. King and Fisher atted in succession heavily to centre field, and were botn captured on the fly by McMahon, The Mutuals having failen behind did not go in with as much nerve as they should have done, and the resuli was @ blank. ‘This elated the “Haymakers’ and their friends, who were on hand in force, very highly, and they entered on the eighth innings determined ‘to give it to them’ (the Mutuals), a3 one of the country Warriors said. Well, they did give ‘it’ to them, and they took “it well. McMahon and Egger each took a piece of tt—on the fly—and Dickey Hunt took the third piece as it went bounding along back of third base, and seut it—a long throw—across to Eggler, who stretched well and look it handsomely. Now it was growing exciting. Eggier had secured his run, aiter a goud hit; Wolters and McMahon had cach secured their bases aiter ‘clean hits, when ©. Hunt sent the bali bounding toward third; M. King stopped it, but murfed 1t, and all tie buses were occupied, Hatfleld followed with another hit to third, seading Wolters home; M. King maffed the ball agatn, and still three men were on the vases. EB, Mills tucn bit to right short, foreing Hatfield out; Fisher (who had changed om with Beaman ju the sixth innings) fleiding the ball to Powers; ©. Hunt soon got iu on a hit by Ry Hunt, by which also i. Mills was put out at second by Fisher, and on which a double play would have been made had Fisher not thrown the ball wildiy to first. The Mutuais Were soon disposed oi, as >wan- deli batted to first base and left R. Lunt on third, ‘Tne Haymakers were now three behind, but they de- termined to pick up, and they carried out their determination. Ward sent a grounder to first base, which Kggler mutted; thea Beaman, by patience at the bat and by skilfully executed dodges of jumping out of the way of the ball (?) and such like, secured first base on “called” bails, and, eventually, us run. ‘Then, after good hits, McAtee, S. hing, King and Fisner secured their runs. Th Mutuals then resumed their proper — posi- tions, and Flynn ‘shortly after was put out by Swandeii and Bggier; then Craver on the fy by Hat- fied. Powers obtained a run, after making a fine hit to centre field, but was left on third by Bearman, who batted a high vail to left feld and was Hunted, ‘Tbe excitement at this period of the game was most intense. The crowd stood up, and each person seemed to strain forward, gaze fixed on the batter, folow the course of the bail around the Held, cheer and almost yell when auy good play wasmade. The champion whip cracked, curled and snapped, and lasted the Mutual fi: as if saying, lixe a suiky clid, “1 don’t want to come down. Don't let those naughty men from the fields puil me down, even a litte way. Whip them! whip them!" And then tt gave an extra jerk, and just cut the clasped hands on the Mutnal fag. ‘The iatter fag writhed as it it felt the crack and timid!y waved. The Mutuals did try to prevent the “Haymakers’’ from pulitng the fag down never so litte. C. Mills by a good hic over second base secured the first. hien Ce¢eler was caught on a foul bound out near the club bouse at right field. Wolters, by a muif of Fisher's, secured first base; then McMahon hit to third base, forcing C. Mills ont and Wolters to second, Wolters and McMahon both got home on C. Hunt's fine hit to ceatre fleld, on which he made secured bimself. Hat- fleid brought him home bya hit to right deld, on which he himself made first base. He was left on the base, as E. Mills, sending a long fly to centre fleld, was captured by Ward, and thus ended the game, With the score standing as follows:— “HAYMAKERS.” MUTUAL. ©. Re, T, 6. R. S48. 44a 646 1456 tis 43233 3334 23238 41338 2338 4ia32 3146 243 a133 13.2.2 3 Wolters, p. 43233 13.896 McMahou,ri....42 2 2 i 93 19 29 a7 93 97 33 RUNS FAC le, 21. Bd. 4h. Bh. Bike TWh. Bh. Whe 2 0 2 0 1-3 5. 8 16 4 34 Lett oi n, 1; Craver, 1; Ward, 1. Hatfield, Swandell, 2 fler, 2. ‘ome runa—Bearman, 1. C. Mills, 1. Fly catches—S. Ki Fisher, I; Fiynn, 1; Craver, 1; Powers, 1; Ward, 1; Bearman, 1 -total, 7. Hunt, 3 McMahon, 3; Hatlield, 2; K. Hunt, Mills, 3: total, Foul bound catehes— Fi; 1; Cray Catches on strikes Craver, 1. ©. Mills, 1. Base play—-Put out by McAtee, 9; M. King, 1; Fisher, Powers, 1; Craver, 1; Bearman, 3 Kggier, 1; Hatheld, iis, Le ated by-—M. King, 8; Fisher, 8; Craver, 1; Powers, 2; 42; Sweintell Ay K, Mills, By Wolters, 8; Xe Hunt, 1} ©. Mills 1. Doub! plays by- Swandell, Hatfeld and Eggier 1; Powers Gute on foul balle—Haymakers, 3 times; Mutuals, 9 times, First base on cailed balis—Bearman, 1. Umpire—Mr. T, Macdiarmid, of the Star Club, Scorers—Messra. Scofield anil McC. ‘Time of game—Two hours and fit “Red Stockings” vs. Irvington. The Cincinnati nine deviated slightly from thetr original programme, and yesterday patd a visit to Ir- vington to play there witn the young organization from which they,as well as others, had inhaled a great deal of strength. There was a very large and a re markably orderly crowd present to witness the sport, and throughout the entire contest they divided the appiause good-naturedly and gave credit in all cases where credit was due. The full game was not played, as the “Red Stockings’ were obliged to catch an early train for Philadelphia, where they will play to-day. The game was well played and ecidediy interesting, and al- though the young Jerseymen did not expect to come out victorious, yet they showed they could make a good fight under adverse circumstances. Stockman appeared in the Irvington nine, and, although rather light atthe bat, he played as was his wont in the fleid. Buckley, the solid “stand by” of the club, never played @etter, and in rn aged wi Ye e minutes, ellis said 18 neces to show that ne pleyed in first class style. M. pbell at first as quiet, aan a er meaireg orseineed, Camp: phot! eld ‘as it used to be. played when’ Stock in his prime, Of th ny iWon, ing the bali, hit it down and took he coolly gused on the perplexed Jerseymen, Hn e jerse| ‘was on second base and H. Campbell on first. They were, of course, obliged to leave, but did not exactly Baieatead® so tre tee hey Georg, w fnstead of tonching Eaton, touched’ the base and then passed it to id, thus putting out H, Camp- bell and Stockman. When the —. came to understand the point they laughed and app) jauded to heir hearts’ content. The game throughout was po) A enjoyable and ended with the following OUNOINN A . Duty Iv. 31. Bd, 40, Gth.. Cth, Th. 8 8 4 2 8 te Siett bases—G. ipa bw $3; “‘Baley, hn Campbel {Pee Campbell ty Buckley FILLING 8001 Fly catchon -G, Wright, 4 Alison, 2; McVey, 1—total, 7. Buel 2; head, 2 jailey, 2; Stockman, 1—total, 7. Fou'found cnrches-“aliwon, 4; Buckley, 2 Catches on strikes Allison, Base play.—Fut out by Gould, 6: G, Wright 8) M. Camp- bell, 7; H. Campbell, 2; Stockinan, 1; ead, 1. tainted by Waterman, 2; Alligon, 2; Brainard, 9; 0. Wright, 2; Stockinan, Buckley. 3, Double plays by—Aliison, G. Wright and Gould, 1. Run out—Gould by Stockman, 1. Out on foul balla Cincinnati, 6 times; Irvington, 4 thmes. First base ou “calle: neinnatt, 2. Umpire—Mr. Brient, ureku Club, of Newark. Soorers—Messrs. Hur’ ors ‘Time of game—I hour, Base Bail Notes. To-day the Mutuals play the Stars at the Capitok ine, and the Eckfords play the Haymakers on the Union grounds. The Sherman Club of Utica has applied for admta- sion to the State Association, Nothing has yet been heard from the State ciation Committee on Rules, of which Mr. All the Union of Morrisania, ts chairman. . Two base bail clubs have been organized In Mon. treal, Canada—the St. Lawrence Club and the Mon- treal Ciu The oMcers of the latier are C. Rose, M. Cunningham, vice president; 8, 0. Stevenson, secretary, and Messrs, Vosburg, Mo- Laugilin and Goldie, executive committee. On Sa- turday last they played a game a Montr al which closed ith the following score:—St. Lawrence, 44; outreal, is GRAND ARUY OF THE REPUBLIC. » of Annual Picnic of Post No. 79. There was considerable enthusiasm yesterday at Funk’s Cnion Park, at the foot of Sixty-third street, East river. Post No, 79, Grand Army of the Repub- lic, and which 1s further designated as Post Came- ron, ia honor of President Lincoin's first Secretary of War's brother, who raised the regiment from the ranks of which this society is chiemly recruited, hetd its annual reunion there, The grounds of this beau tiful and picturesque park looked all that‘could be desired. Upon entering the gate at Sixty-third street and pursuing the tortuous drive to the main building, standing on a slight eminence overlooking the river, the view was one of remarkable beauty. The fresh and downy verdure that gave forth a ceriain rurat fragrance too seldom found on Manhattan Island, the capacious grove of tall and aged oaks spreading thelr parasols of luxurfant foliage over the pleasant green, the cool breezes that came softened with @ shght moisture from the water below, children mingling their romping sports With laugniag echoes, tue swings lilled with greedy patrons, tue shvoting galleries with crack shots, the barroom with crac! drinkers, the dancing floor with crack dancers, and the side piaces of recreation with many jolly people, all intent upon the enjoyment of the hour, made the scene animated, and gave to it an interest- ing character, that without these adjunets it could never have possessed. Especially in the bailroom could be seen # spectacle not often witnessed in days when quick Liver expands to eighty degrees Fanren- heit. The dancing was Well arranged and many ot the detaiis were neativ executed, though the pro- gramme consisted of quadrilles and square dances id maost part, Plenty of iadies were present—a fea- ture taat added to the lively character of this feature of whe enteriainment, and acted as @ sort of batiast against boisterous merriment, At two o’ciocs the dancing began, and was kept up atintervals til alate hour in (he eveniag, conspic- uous Terpsichorean heros and heroines turning in the mazes of the dauce with marvellous grace and ease, THE PRIZE SHOOTING. About twenty feet below the plane of the dancing floor, and @ few yards nearer the river, 13 the shoo ing gallery, a space With a small house at the shoot- jag terminus, and a wall of brick and cement at thi target end, about 150 feet long and 20 wide, At half- past four the shooting began and proved extra- orainarily briiliant. ‘the prizes contended for were three in Dumber and consisted of oue-balf of the gate money, divided with regard to the relative merits of the champion shooters. Major Krager won the first prize, having pierced the bull's eye three times successively with wonderful precision. Colonel Funk obtained the second prize in an equaliy creditabie display of the marksman’s accuracy, whie Mr, Bennett bore away the third, The weapons were rifles of the Maurefer « Leiter pattern, aad weighed fourteen pounas each. ‘Tis sport was fol- lowed by A BADGE PRESENTATION. To Colonel and Brevet brigadier General Levin Crandall arich and unique badge, upon which was in- serided the names of fourteen batties in which ne nad distinguished himself, beginning with Harper's Fer and terminating with the last strife about Richmond, was presented by Mr. A. Hatmiiton Mulligan in a few suggestive remarks. The badge was richly wrought in tine gold and appropriately inscribed with the in signia of the Grand Army of the Republic. General Crandall, deeply moved by this yoni a of the es- teem of his comrades, replied with a brief emo- Uonal addresa, in good taste, and manifesting his ratitude to and fraternal regard for his companions mm the fell, The affair continued with a supper, when dancing was resumed. Temperate, creditably sociable, lively and in good cheer, this reunton Was & model for the others that may come after it, STAAWSEAR( FESTIVAL AT THE WiALLETT METHODIST CHURCH. Under the name of a strawberry festival, the meinbers and congregation of the Willett Methodist Church, Willett street, near Grand, had a very piea- sant and social gathering last might. Old and young were in holiday attire and forgot not their holiday faces and their harmlesa jokes, let off only on rare occasions. The meeting house was ablaze with light from basement to ceiling, ‘and each room had its attractions, though to some were given more abundant honor than to others, In the church the festive assembly were amused partly by the singing of the cnotr and partly by the stories Of clergymen and laymen, who were funny for a while, but grew serious as they ran down. But neither eloquence nor song seemed at a pre- mium. It was plain to see that each one was specu- lating in his own inind whether that story would be aslong as the last, and this song had more than a dozen stanzas. At last some one di in a itttle brief authority discovered the way the current was setting and at once determined to seem to lead it, He dropped a word about strawberries and cream, and ina moment after there was a general ampede into the lecture room in the ment. nce within this low ceiled room, still echoing with the countless prayers and justy amens, you were almost suffocated with perfume, and dazed at the sight of 80 many flowers, Right before you, tuere they were, on a long table, in vases of glass, of porce- Jain, of Parian marbie and painted china; In vase extemporized from wine glasses, goblets and spoon. holders, and each and every one holding up its chalice asking for doliars as other beggars do for pennies. From an adjoining room tue sound of plates Was the most grateful noise yet heard, and every one Ped particularly jolly. Even the progenitors of un- orn speeches caught a little glow from the general enthu%asm, and soon ceased to mourn the fate of lus poor Little bantling as the felicity of his owa tate ‘®ecame more apparent. + After the berries and cream began to go round all things went gloriously till the end. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY, An Actor Stabbed by an Actress. {From the st. Louis Democrat, June 15.) A large audience assembled at De Bar's last nignt on the occasion of @ “grand complimentary benenv’! to “Creole” (Mrs. Massena). “An origmal play by the authoress" was produced, bein, ramauization ofthe popuiar novel of “Marie's Mistake.” The aue tnoress herself made her first appearance, Fe the part of Marie, Mrs. Emma yt the a1 company, played Juile de Bourghe, ahd Mr. A. Pearson, an amateur, performed the villainous b Bo se Jeane,Luzerne, The play was wrivten for with the most effective ao. ‘tne ou. it the nai, tated and distressed by the occurrence, but ‘was no it harm ‘and the worst resuit of the accident was @ bloody shirt. .— The comin, Tar New Mawrsit 8 PEN romea 1s eencing ———— ‘RTRRAN.—Adam Slater, of Fost Pry et pe He married his second wife about nine years since, and lus Young child ts at isely. His memory \ | | |