THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, MAY 9, 1870. 3 irnwa summahy. City Affaire. On HatnrdaY, before Alderman Beitler, Police Sergeant Major, of the Fifth district, bad a hearing on the charge of improperly Arresting and imprisoning J. O. Dares, Treasurer of the Hprnce and Pine Streets Railway Company. He was held to answer. Yesterday morning about half-past R o'clock a fire was discovered in the rear of Farrel, Herring & Co.'s fire-proof safe es tablishment, Chesnut street, above Eighth. The flames, which are supposed to have origi nated in a box of ashes on the third floor of the building, were extinguished before they gained much headway. The stock of Edward Ferris, who occupies the second story for the Bale of white goods, suffered considerably from water. Coroner Taylor yesterday held inquests on the following caHes: On the body of an unknown white man, found drowned in the Schuylkill, near the Point House, on Satur day last. He was about forty years of age. On the body of Joseph Saxenmeier, aged forty-nine years, residing at No. 62!) Swanson street, who died in a lager-beer saloon No. 32 South street. Verdict, death from heart disease. On the body of a man supposed to be named Michael Moriarty, who committed suicide by jumping overboard at 'Washington avenue wharf. Shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday morn ing, a quarrel arose among a party of men in a tavrn in the Leighborbood of Ninth .and Federal streets, where a dance was in pro gress. The parties went into the street, and in a fight that ensued William Hughes was stabbed twice in the back, once in the side, and received a cut in the back of the head and the back of one hand. The wounds of Hughes were examined by Dr. Smith, and lung. Hughes ' identified one John Ford as the one who commenced the disturbance, but could not say that he was the one who stabbed him. Ford, who lives at No. 1442 Anthony street, was locked up. Hughes, who is twenty-eight years old, was removed to the house of a friend, at Tenth and Federal streets, and subsequently to his home, on Montrose street, below Eighteenth, where he lies in a critical condition. Domentlo Affairs. Gold closed on Saturday at 114 J. General Goiouria, the Cuban leader re cently captured by the Spaniards, has been executed. There is likely to be no business trans acted in Congress to-day on account of no quorum. The President has stated his approval of Senator Sherman's bill for the red notion nf the taxes. On Saturday there was ten and a half millions of currency in the treasury, and nearly a hundred millions of coin. Whltteinore, of cadetship fame, will be opposed in his effort at re-election by one candidate only S. O. Dunn. There has been no Indian trouble in Colorado, reports to the oontrary notwith standing, and Governsr McCook anticipates none. The subject of the Government taking possession of the business of telegraphing will be considered to-day by the House Spe cial Committee. Governor Palmer, of Illinois, offers a heavy reward for the apprehension of the persons who lynched one ltamsey in Putnam county on April 1(5. Over three thousand dollars will be netted to the Bichmond Relief Fund by a performance at one of the Baltimore theatres on Saturday night. The auditorium was . overflowed, the musicians being driven from their seats, and numbers of spectators occu pying the Btage. The first direct mail from Australia arrived in San Francisco on Saturday. So numerous were the passengers that a portion of them had to remain at Honolulu, the con necting steamer not having sufficient accom modation. This augurs well for the success ,of the new enterprise. Forrlgn A Hairs. The rumor that Mr. Bright will retire from the English Ministry is again revived. Napoleon's remonstrance to the Vatican is backed by a despatch from Prussia. Eugenie caused mass to be said in the Paris churches for the success of the plebia citum. Sr-ain will not pay salaries to those bish ops vno refuse to take the oath to support tho new Constitution. The man who, at a public meeting, urged the impeachment of Napoleon, has been sent to jail for two years and fined 10,000 francs. THE HAIL S TO II II. Sreot Damage Inflicted Throughout the Cltv Churches. Mehool-ilouaea. Uvt-lloaaes, Fac tories, and Dwellings M tiller. The following are the more important inci dents happening during the storm: Just as tbe storm commenced a funeral pro cession was about starting from a house iu seventeenth Btreet, below Tine. About twenty carriages, containing relatives and friends of the family, were forming, when the hordes became unmanageable in consequence of tbe pelting of the hall, and started at a furious rate up Seven teenth street. The driver of the hearse containing the corpse, a child, in attempting to stop the uorbes ran the hearse against a tree-box, and before he could get away, two of the carriages ran into the hearse, breaking the wheels of the hearse and damaging the sides, but the fastening in the bottom of the vehicle prevented any damage to the coffin. The driver of one of the carriages broken by the collision with the hearse was thrown violently to the ground, receiving such dangerous wounds la his head and back that it was thought best to remove him to the Hos pital, where be now remains iu a critical condi tion. His name is Patrick Dugan, aud resides in Quarry street. A lady in one of the carriages had a finger cut, .and another, one of her wrints sprained. The storm was very severe In the north western as well as in other parts of the city. A large number of lights in the school-houses on Coates street, above Twelfth, and on Melon street, above Eleventh, were broken. The dwelling-houses - in this entire neighborhood suffered severely, some of the buildings having as high as fifty panes of glafs broken. Over 100 lights were broken at Handel aud Hivda Hall, and a la.'ge number in Washington Hall, Bpring Garden street. St. Mark's Lutheran Church and the Bishop's Tree Church, on Spring Garden street, above Thirteenth, both suffered severely, the former requiring an expenditure of $1000 at least to repair the damages. Bt. MaUchl's Catholic Church, on Eleventh street, above Master, had all tne front windows broken. The Unlversalist Church, on Eiirhth street, above Noble, aud the Tenth Presbyterian Church, at Twefth and Wal nut streets, were also badly damaged. AloDg North Eighth street we noticed a large num'oer of windows broken: Spring Garden Academy, Eighth and Buttonwood streets; Uni versalis Church, above Nobie street; at Nos. 487, 439, 411, and 441, a number of large-sized glass broken: northeast corner of Eigath aud CallowhUl streets, nearly fifty panes broken; at Nos. 23'J and 241 large glass broken; the front windows of Trinity M, E. Church badly dam aged; Track's uhototrraph gallery. No. 159 Nona til' 1' lb street, wn damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars, by the breaking of sky and large side lights and panes of glas in all the windows; over fifty lights broken in stores from Nos. 101 to 117, and at No. 63 North Eighth street, Haldt, photographer, had sixty lights broken; and at No. 13, Yelgers store, nearly all were broken. Moral's gallery, southwest corner Eighth and Market streets, also suffered severely In the loss of window and skylight, the latter being entirely destroyed and the room damaged by water. The injury to the windows of stores along Market street was not so great as one would have imagined. At Nos. 722, 744. and 720 a number of lights were broken, and only thirty were broken in the large store of Wau.amaker & Brown, Sixth and Market streets. . The Tenth Presbyterian Church, at Twelfth and Walnut, suffered severely In broken win dows, nearly every pane of glass exposed having been broken. In the southern portion of the cl ty the storm was very violent, especially in the First and Second wards. Very many ot the stained glass windows in the Tenth and Dickerson street fronts of the Church of the Annunciation, the Scott Metho dist Episcopal Church on Eighth street, below Dickerson, tbe Calvary Baptist Chureh on Fifth street, below Carpeuter, and In the Mariners' Baptist Bethel on Front street, below Christian, were broken. At the Naval Asylum several hundred lights were demolished. In the front windows of the Second District Police Station (old South wark Hall), eighty-nine panes of glass were shattered. The splendid hot-house of Mr. Llpnincott, at Broad and Walnut streets, was completely rid dled, and the plants much damaged. In the front windows of the ShifTler Hose howee, a new building on Moyamenning avenue, below Dickerson street, there were but seven whole panes of glass when the storm subsided. ery considerable damage was done to the hot-houees of the Widow Bisset, florist, on Toskcr street, between Moyamensing avenue and Fourth street. All over the city skylights were broken, causing damage to the goods of storekeepers in the business quarters. The services of the insurance Patrol was called into requisition in some Instances, and their waterproof cover ings were of great benefit in preventing damage. The drivers on street cars had great difficulty in managing the horses during the violence of the storm, and the application of both brakes was necessary to prevent spirited animals from running away. Two handsome horses attached to a light wagon took fright in the upper part of the city aud dashed off at full speed. The wagon was overturned, tho driver thrown out, and the animals kept on. The owner had not been able to hear anything of them up to last evening. At St. Mark's Church some two hundred Sane s of glass were broken, including some one undrcd and fifty of the stalued panes consti tuting the "Four Apostles'" window, which will take several hundred dollars to replace. On Chesnut street the damage was not very extensive below Sixth street, but beyond that point some of the buildings suffered severely. At the Continental Hotel about sixty of the large lights on Chesnut street were broken, and two hundred and fifty in other portions of the building. About three hundred were broken out of the windows of the Girard House. The Mercantile Library, on Tenth street, above Chesnut. suffered severely, one hundred and twenty lights iu the side windows having been broken, and about the same number of the side lights on the roof and the ground glass inside. Several hundred dollars will be required to reps' he damage. MuclJ&of the glass in the towers of St. Stephen s Church was broken. Tne Bingham House, at Eleventh and Market streets, had over 343 lights broken (250 of which were large lights), and the windows on Eleventh as well as on Market street presented a most dilapidated appearance. The damage was also serious along Broad street the windows of warehouses, churches, and dwellings being much broken. The hand some circular window of stained glass in the chapel of the Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Church were completely riddled; while nearly every pane of glass was broken from tower and steeple of the First Baptist Church, Broad and Arch, and also from the large windows on the west. The stained glass in the windows of the West Arch Street Church is badly broken. One light in one of the windows cost $125. llie hot-house of Mrs. B. A. Fahnestock, Eighteenth and Arch streets, had over 150 llgbts broken, entailing a loss ot near fclUUU, wltuout counting damage to the rare and costly plants. From 41200 to $1500 will be required to repair the loss sustained by the breaking of glass iu Mr. Dryburgh's hot-home la Cherry street, l i l" : i. . .1. ueiuw jMuieeubu. Nearly all the glass In the windows of the Southwestern Presbyterian Church, Twentieth and Fitzwater streets, are broken. Iho beautiful stained glass in tne windows of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth aud Walnut streets, is much shattered. The stained glass windows in the Church of the Covenant, on Filbert street, near Eighteenth, are damaged beyond repair. At the r ourth Reformed fresbyterian Church, Eighteenth and Filbert streets, the communion service had just commenced when the storm broke over the city. Many of the lights la the windows weie broken. The hot-house of Kodney Xing, at Nineteenth and Kace streets, was badly damaged. Also the one belonging to James Pollock, Fifteenth street, below Walnut. A large number of lights were broken la the new Colonnade Hotel, Chesnut street, above Fifteenth, and considerable damage done to pri vate dwellings in the immediate vicinity. In most of the churches, Sunday School ser vices had commenced, and there was much ex citement among the children, caused by the breaking of glass and the loud noise made by the falling hail. A large number of lights were also broken at the Episcopal Academy, on Locust street, below Broad. At Horticultural Hall 15 lights were broken, but the Academy of Music, adjoining, escaped with but trilling loss. The large rose window in the new Baptist Church, at Broad and Spruce streets, was com pletely riddled, also two smaller ones. The large window In the north end. which cost about $0000, was damaged, but it is thought it can be repaired. Dr. Wiley's Church, Broad, below Spruce, was also damaged to sojie extent, the stained glass windows being broken badly. The oriel window of the beautiful church at Broad and Green streets was also riddled. The large hot houses of Mr. Mackenzie, at Broad street and Columbia avenue, were seri ously damaged, not a pane of glass retraining. Calvary Presbyterian Church, Locust street, above Fifteenth, was damaged badly, the stalued glass windows being ruined. It will cost at least 11000 to repair the loss. The stained glass windows in the church at Seventeenth and Spruce streets, also iu Bt. Mark's, Locust street, above Sixteenth, were badly riddled wi'h the hall. At Third and Pine the storm was not so severe, the windows of St. Peter's being little damaged. Most of the churches iu the city, as well as echool-houses and other public build ings, not protected by shutters, are more or lest damaged. . The Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church had nearly all the lights fronting west aud north riddled. The buildings in the whole northwest ern part of the city suffered very seriously in broken windows, damages to roofs, ete. On the west front of the Farmers' Market, 673 large lights were broken, 135 on the north front, and over 4500 smaller pan en iu the skylight, making 1413 lights broken In this building. Iu the adjoining market house, at the corner of Twelfth street, 150 large lights were broken on the northern and western sides, and about 250 small panes in the rkylight. . Of tbe bOOO public lamps, at least half were broken, and probably more, for la the built-up portions of the city nlue out of every ten of those we examined on the east aad south sides of the streets had damaged toplights. la some places every lamp was broken, unless sheltered by an awning, a tree, or some ether protection. The green houses ut Eighteenth and Master streets, belonging to Mr. Graham, were com pletely riddled, scarcely a single pane of glas 1 remaining. Sherwood's green-house, on Seventh street, below Chesnut, was also badly damaged. Tbe fine show-room of Wheeler & Wilson, at 914 Chesnut street, wm damaged to the extent of from il500 to 2000, by the hall and water which poured In from the broken sky-light above. The hail had to be shovelled from the floor. The npper rooms of the building, occu pied by Wcnderoth, Taylor & Brown, were also damaged by the riddling of tbe skylight. A large number of panes of glass were broken at Powers & Welghtman's works, Ninth and Brown streets. Also at tho new Germantown freight depot. Ninth and Green. A number of persons had their hands and arms bruised while attempting to close their shutters, and in some houses there was quite a panic among the inmates. A number of the windows in the Moravian church at Franklin and Thompson streets were broken. The road from the Water Works to the Park was covered wth water In consequence of tbe stoppage of the drains. At the Park no particu lar damage was done except to young trees, shrubbery, and plants. The crops of early spring vegetables In the neighborhood of the city are fearfully damaged, tbe tomato plants, pea vines, beans, cucumber vines, and indeed all crops suffering very greatly. As far as we have heard, but little damage was done in Camden, and the storm does not seem to have been very severe in West Philadelphia. SIMON CAMERON. Whnt He Pretends to Remember, and What Others Kemeinber of lllui. Correspondence of the A. 1'. World. Washington, May 5. That distinguished and virtuous patriot, Simon Cameron, who has done so much to elevate the political morals of the country, has what may be called a prodigious memory. That is to say, he remembers every thing that is convenient, and forgets everything that is embarrassing. 1 be public appreciation of Simon and the knowledge of those who have been nearest in his intimacy have another word than memory for this remarkable quality they rather ascribe it to an inventive genius, which has stood him many a good turn. Now, Simon thought that the time had come for demonstrating that a prophet might have honor in bis own country. So when Revels ap- E eared on the scene, and Sumner had discharged is usual quantity of 'humanity," Cameron thought there was an opening for Pennsylvania to strike in. So therefore he remembered a con versation with Jefferson Davis ten years ago, wherein he predicted that a "colored gemman" would occupy his seat in the Senate, as a result of secession. Well, after a reasonable time, Mr. Davis quietly suggested that no such conversation had ever taken place, and consequently the prophet had not won his spurs. Thereupon, the wily Simon falls back upon his reconciled brother Forney, whom he denounced not long ago in the Senate, and who, considering the Forrest letter, ought not to bo a man after his own heart, and gets up in the Chronicle a breakfast for himself at "Jeff's" house only "two weeks" before the separation, and there lays the scene of his prophecy of the second edition. Like some swift witnesses, Simon has proved rather too much for his memory. Mr. Davis was a prisoner to a dark room for a long time before leaving Washington "to go South." Strange as it may appear, in face of tbe existing prejudice, he was for compromise and settlement up to the last moment, and in favor of the Crittenden resolu tions for a basis. It was with great reluctance he took the ground of the real revolutionary leaders, though necessarily sympathizing with their alleged grievances. But, according to the assertions of the radical press, secession .bad been long planned, and cul minated during the winter preceding Mr. Lin coln's inauguration, with Jefferson Davis as the master spirit. Now, if this be true at all. in what attitude does it place the virtuous, patri otic, and disinterested Simon Cameron, who, according to the last phase of his wonderful memory, was "breakfasting" with "Jeff Davis" only "two weeks" before the Rebellion began ? This time he shifts the responsibility cn -Mrs. Davis, who, of course, cannot speak. But everybody knows she was much more advanced on the issue than her husband was, and that no such relations ever existed as Simon suddenly remembers. They were on terms of kindness, as Mr. Davis says, iu the Senate, because Cameron always professed great admi ration for him, and was profuse in his expres sions of regard down to the last. The plain truth is, Simon has drawn upon his imagination for his facts, which, though not very vivid, he contrives to make useful at times. By the way, Cameron has never explained how it came to pass that he, as Secretary of War, accepted the resignation of Lee, Johnston, Beau regard, and tho whole catalogue of distinguished "traitors" who made war against the "national life" for four years, and imposed upon the country a burthen of some four thousand mil lions, of which, however, Cameron and his family and his friends have no reason to com plain. He was the prophet who foresaw all about the Rebellion, who predicted tbe coming of Revels, and who imported Belgian guns, through the self-sacrificing Sanford, more dan gerous to Union men than to Rebels. How did he, "the Secretary," come to send Lee, and Johnston, and a host of West Pointers to the South, thus furnishing generals for their army, brains for the Rebellion, and enemies to the republic ? Why did he not arrest them on the spot as "traitors" then ? Why not "nip" the revolution in the bud ? If there be one man in this broad Union more responsible for the be ginning, progress, and continuance of the Re bellion, for the lives lost, the blood shed, and the treasure squandered, it is Simon Cameron. of Pennsylvania, tbe first Secretary of War to Mr. Lincoln, lie let the chiefs go, knowing their purpose, ana tnereiore ne might in an ordinary criminal proceeding be Indicted as an accessory before the fact. Without these chiefs there would have been no real rebellion on any extended scale, inecoutnowes its leaders to Mr. Cameron, and tbe North may allow him the credit of Its causes of mourning and debt. Perhaps Mr. Cameron's memory, singular as it is, might be refreshed by some other facts. He knows, for tbe records prove it, that a lanre contract for supplying our troops iu New Mexico and on tbe frontier had been made by Floyd before he came into office, with Jackman, Ma- graw, and others, lhe Rebellion upset all these arrangements, and Scott ordered the troops in New Mexico (i think) to come here forthwith. That order, if carried out, would have ruined tho contractors. They came to Washington. They taw Cameron. "Don" was considered. The order was revoked. The troops did not come, and the battle of Lull Hun was lost, for if these 2500 regulars had been there nobody doubts that tbe result would have been changed. There is one individual who rode in a fine car riage, drawn by splendid horses, from New York, who may remember how all that hap pened, ana it he does not there are others still living who do. Simon is especially strong on the black man since Revels is supposed to be a power. But his zeal is not altogether of yesterday. Let us be just. When Mr. Lincoln had decided to dismiss Cameron from his Cabinet, owing to the vir tuous manner in which contracts were made, he had also prepared a passage in his message recommending the employment of black troops. About that time the Secretary of War found his office very hot. The Tribune and all tbe big guns poured in very big shot and quite too much grape. They cried out, use ine jews ot old. "Crucify him!" Congress was about comlm together, and after the Investigations which bad been already ordered it was evident that Simon must go to tbe wall. In this ex tremltv he made a flank movement oa Lin coin; incorpcrated the President's Intended recommendation about the black troops la his own report; let the report get out iu advance of the message, by accident, of course, and thus captured the citadel of Radicalism. Greeley t i . i a. a i a. : . n nau Doming nut nosauuaus iu siu. ina start ling iobs: the Pennsylvania horse contracts: Dn's manipulation; Belgian guns; Tremont's speculation, ana me wnoiecaiaiogieotpiunder, such as tbe history of the world had never re corded before, were all forgotten In the loy over Cameron s conversion, tvt'rythjnj was fjrjat ten asd forgiven. TnpT whitewashed him so that he scarcely knew hlA.relf. and ported him off to Russia, the exile of dilapidated politicians, as a compliment to the Cear friendship. En route he stopped in Paris, and, loitering along the Boulevards, discovered Slidell standing at a window, lie rushed np, seized him by the hand, and gushed into Pennsylvania enthusiasm over his old friend before Slidell had time to recover equa nimity and to turn coldly from this "audacious intrusion," as be called it. Of course Simon's memory will be defective in this little souvenir. It Is only fresh where Revels is concerned, who. it Is only just to say, is the better man of the two in all that constitutes true manhood. hie rLtnisciTua. Forty-four .Thousand Adverse majority la Pnrls. Paris, May 8 Midnight. The vote on the jilebiecitum in the city of Paris, with one section only to near irom, is as follows: No 182,881 Yes 138,790 Majority against 44,091 The city remains tranauil. Country Returns Ijirge Affirmative Majority. .Midnight. A lew returns from surrounding departments foot up as follows: ICS, 1U,540. JNO, 3U,1U. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine A'eiet tee First Pag. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Bun Risks 4-49! Moon Sets 1-45 Bun Skts 7 -04 1 High Water 8-52 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADK. J. Prick Wetherill,") Henry Winsor, Committer of tub Month. Gkokoe N. Allen, ) COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION. John O. James, Geo. L. Busby, K. A. 8ouder, Wm. W. Paul, TUomaa L. Gillespie. MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN WTKAiUMIIII'S. FOR AMERICA. City of Dublin. Liverpool... New York April 16 Siberia Liverpool... New York v B.. April 19 Smnlt. Bremen ....New York April 83 Bellona London New York April 23 City ol Cork . . .Liverpool. . .New York v. B.. April 23 Pennsylvania... Liverpool. ..New York April 23 Donau Glasgow.... New York April 26 Tarifa Liverpool. ..New York April 20 M lnncBota Liverpool . . . New York April 21 Helvetia Liverpool. ..New York April 2T FOK EUROPE. Saxonia. New York... Hamburg May 10 Java New York. ..Liverpool. May 10 Manhattan.. .New York... Liverpool. May 11 Perelre New York... Havre May 14 C. of HruRsels..New York.. .Liverpool May 14 C. of Cork New York... Liverpool v. II. .May 17 Minnesota New York... Liverpool May 18 C. of London. ..New York... Liverpool May 21 Bellona New York... London May 2t Idaho New York... Liverpool. May 25 COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC. Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans... May 10 J.W. Evennan. Philadelphia. Charleston May 12 Malls are forwarded by every steamer in the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool calf at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Roman, Baker, Boston, H. Winsor & Co. Steamship Volunteer, Jones, New York, J. F. Ohl. Steamer J. 8. Shrlver, Webb, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Steamer W. C. Plerrepont, Shropshire, New York, W. M. Baird & Co. Steamer D. Utley, Davis, New Y'ork, W.M.BairdACo. St'r Fannie, Fenton, New York, W. M. Baird Co. St r Taeony, Nichols, New York, W. M. Baird 4 Co. Sfr Vulcan, Wilcox, New York, W. M. Baird A Co. Brig James Davis, Partridge, Salem, Soudent Adams. Brig Marshall Dutch, Turner, Boston, Warren & Gregg. Scr Kappahannock, Edwards, Portsmouth, Va., via Wilmington, Del. ARRIVED 8ATURDAY. Steamer C. Couistock, Drake, 24 hours from New York, w 1th mdse. to W. M. Baird & Co. Stean.er Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, With mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Norw. bark Schamyl, Loreusen, 67 days from Cette. with wine and lead to Walden, Koehn & Co. veKHel to L. Westergaard & Co. Bark Isaac R. Davis, Hand, 16 days from Zaza. Left schr K. fe L. Cordery, for New York, to sail 2d May. Sd Inst., south of llatteras. experienced very heavy weather with a high sea. 8th ult., on the out ward passage, laU 81, long. 67, passed abandoned schr John C. Baxter, before reported, with mainmast lying on deck; boom and gaU alongside, and fore mast standing. Bark Sam Sheppard, Evans, 15 days from Clenfae- gos, wnn sugar to ueo. u. carson & co. Brig Eliza McNeill, Small, 6 days from Sagua, with sugar to b. & W. Welsh. Schr Webster Bernard, Smith, 8 days from St. Johns, P. R., with sugar and molasses to John Mason & Co. vessel to Lennox & Burgess. Schr L. Sturtevant, Cruse, 8 days from Charleston, with lumber to J. It. Sank & Co. vessel to Lennox & BurgesB. Schr Maggie Chadwick, Gay, 8 days from Boston, with ice to Fenn Ice Co. Schr Four Sisters, Laws, 1 day from Milford, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley & Co. Special Dtapatch to The Evening TeUtjrapK Havxe-de-Grace, May 9. The following boats left this morning in tow: Simon Snyder, with lur-'er to Patterson & Lip pin cott, E. D. Kennedy, with grain and bark to Hoffman & Kennedy. Flora, with lumber to Caswell & Co. Correspondence of The Evening Telegraph. E ASTON A McMAHON'8 BULLETIN. Niw York Ofkicb, May 7. Eight barges leave In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Albemarle, with empty barrels, for Philadelphia. Alex. Toms, with empty barrels, for Philadelphia. W. D. Dunlap, with empty barrels, lor Philadelphia. Baltimore Branch Office, May 7. The follow ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward : J. L. Vorhees, H. Campbell, Mary Dunn, Black Diamond, Thos. Moloney, K C. Potter, Great East ern, aud J. C. ROBbach, all with coal for New York. Nich. Chllds, with coal, for Bridgeton. L. S. C. MEMORANDA. Ship Tnscarora, Rowland, cleared at Mobile 8d Inst, for Liverpool, with 8763 bales cotton, weighing 1,804,058 pounds, and valued at 1409,061-26. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, forPhiladelphla,cleared at Savannah 7th inst. Steamship Aries, Wiley, hence, at Boston 6th Inst. Bark Diana, Selgener. hence, at Genoa 21st ult. Brig B. Inginac. Austin, for Philadelphia, sailed from Trinidad 23d nit. Brig M. c. Haskell, Haskell, hence, was loading at Trinidad 27th ult. Brig Ida M. Comery, Norden, hence, at Trinidad 23d ult. via St. Thomas. Brig Hattie, Grant, sailed from Cardenas 27th ult. for north of llatteras. Brig C. V. Williams, Thompson, was loading at Trinidad 27th ult. Brig 8. V. Merrick, Llpplacott, for Cardenas, went to sea from Delaware Breakwater 7th Inst. Brig Raven, Leighton, at Portland 6th Inst, from Cardenas was reported bound to Philadelphia. ScbrAbble, Davis, for Philadelphia, sailed from Matanzas 28th ult. Schr Eclipse, Hopkins, from New Haven for Phila delphia, at New York 6th Inst. Sclirs Sarah Bruen, Fisher, and Emma B. Shaw, Shaw, for Philadelphia, were loading at VVUmlngton, N. C, 6th inst. Schr Barry Lee, Barrett, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Wilmington, N. C, bth inst., with shingles. Schr Rebecca, Secor, hence, at Kichmoud 6th Inst. Sc hr Niagara, Townsend, hence, at Mobile 2d inst. Schr Brandy wine, Adams, hence, at Newport 4th Instant. Schr Lizzie Batchelder, English, hence, at Trinidad 23d ult. via Barbados. Schr II. S. Marlow, Wines, hence, at Trinidad 23d ultimo. Schr John S. Detwlller, Adams, hence, at Boston 6th Inst. ,.u Schr Elizabeth Magee, Smith, hence, at Holmes' Hole 4th inst., aud sailed for Boston. Schr Waltoo, Hunter, hence, at Gardiner 27th ult. Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, hence, at Portsmouth. 8d lost Schr Dirk Williams, Corson, cleared at Boston 6th lust, for Philadelphia. Schr Kutb Shaw, Shaw, hence, and L. Blew, Buck Blew, from Hallowell for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole A. M., Cth Inst. The Ruth bhaw sailed again IB the afternoon. Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, hence, at Fall River 4th Inst. Schrs Reading RR. No. 46, Davis, and Readtog R1L No. 41, smith, sailed front Pawtucket, 6th iusU, for Philadelphia. Kchrs V. it Baird, Ireland: L. C. Hickman. Robin son; J.U.Moore, iiickerson; J. Wilson, Council?; Klizabeth Magee, Smith; aad B. W. Godfrey, DlWu, tiPTw f. at Bi.gtou. 6th inst. Schr Mary Stowe, Rankin, aleared at Blddeford 1st Inst for rtiiiaaeinnia. fcchr Path way. Haley, he.cc. at Salem. 6th Inst. Schr Amelia Trudell Ihjirh, from Provlnonowa Via iiortvu a PuUil, ltd' TSitiolyMl, .L.i iijU uate, oui uiw LUMBER 1870 PPRX7CH JOIST. 8FRUCB JOIST. HKMLOCK. HEMLOCK.. 1870 IOWA SSAbON GU OLKAH hlNH. 1 Wll AO I V SEASON ED CLKAR PIN R. 10 I V CHOICK PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTKRNS. RED CEDAR. 1 Ur?rt FLORIDA FLOORING. lO I V FLORIDA FLOORING. 1870 CAROLINA FLOORING, VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP HOARDS. RAIL PLANE. 1 W7i WALNUT BOARD8 AND PLANK, i Off A 10 4 U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. I O ( U WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK. 1 C7A UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1870 IU f V UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINK, 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1870 ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1870 CIGAR BOX MAKER8' CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1870 SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, rVK tSAIuS LAJW. 1Q7A CAROLINA SCANTLING. lOlU CAROLINA H. T. SILLS, 10 I U NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Off A. CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 I U HAULS. BROTHER A CO., No. 8000 SOUTH Street IK PAVEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON PLANK. ALL THIOKNB88Jlg. 1 COMMON BOARDS. landSSIDR FRNUK BOARDS. WHITK PINK FLOORING BOARDS. YTI.UiW AND SAP PINK FLOORINGS. Us" and 1)4. SPKUOE JOIKT. ALL SIZES. HKMLOOK JOIST, AIX 8IZKS, PLASTERING LATH A SPKUIALTT. Tocothm' with a cenarmj Mnortmant of Baildin Lumbar lor Mtie low for omL T. W. SMAL12, 11 S4 6m FIFTEENTH and 8TILKS StrMta. United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH Street below Market. ESLER & BROTHER, PROPRIETORS. 4 89 8m Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turning worK, uaca-rau Hamsters ana newei rosra. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND, T UMBER UNDER COVER, Walnut, White Fine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Henv lock, Shingles, etc, always on hand at low rates. WfATSON h GILUNGHAM, 8 Wt No. M4 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. BUILDING MATERIALS. R. R. THOMAS & CO., TJBALGBB IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., N. W. CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets 412ira PHILADELPHIA. LEQAL NOTICES. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY - AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. MATTHKW CRAIG, Assignee, etc., vs. JOHN MoLEAN and SARAH, his wife, District Court. Levari Facias March Term. 1870, No. 160. The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribu tion of the fund in Court derived from a Sheriff's sale under the above entitled writ, of All that certain lot or piece of Rronnd.wUh the improve ments thereon erected.siuute on thewest side of American street, in the Seventeenth ward of tbe City of Philadel phia, 180 feet north from Master street, thence northward along American street 72 feat, tbence westward at right angles to American street til feet 1 inches, tbence west ward at right angles to Cadwalader street 61 feet Vi. inches to said Cadwalader street, tbence southwardly along the same 73 feet, thence eastward at right anglos thereto 48 feet W inches, and tbence further eastward at right angles to American street 48 ieet USf inohes to be ginning. Subject to ground-rent of $432. WiU attend to tbe duties of bis appointment upon WEDNESDAY, May 11, 1870, at 3M o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 618 WALNUT Street, in said city, when and where all persons interested are required to make their claims before the Auditor or bt debarred from coming in upon said fund. E. O. MITCHELL, 4 28 lot Auditor. PATENTS. E N 8. OFFICES FOR PROCURING Patents in the United States and Fr reign Countries, FORREST BUILDINGS, 119 8. FOURTH St., Fhilada., ADD MARBLE BUILDINGS, 0KYJKNT11 Street, above F, . (Opposite TJ. 8. Patent Offloe), WASHINGTON, D. a H. HOWBON, Solicitor of Patent O. HOWBON, Attorney at-Law. Communications to be addressed to the Principal Offloea Philadelphia. It) STATE RIGIIT8 FOR SALE. STATE Rights of a valuable Invention just patented, and for tbe SLICING, (JUT11NU, and CHIfPINU of dried beef, cabbage, etc, are hereby offered for sale. It is an article of great value to proprietor, of hoUls and restaurants, sou it should be introduced into every family. STACK KICjHTB for sale. MaCel can be seen at TKLEQRAPU O lOE, COOPER'S POINT, N.J. 6 27tf MUNDT HOFFMAN. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8AFB Vm J. WATSON & SOW, fS-I-iiU Of the UU firm of EVANS WATSON.jwp j FIRE AND BURGIiAR-PKOOV 8 A IT 12 8 T O It 12 HO. 53 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, I tU A few door abet Cheanut it. Phi la DRUGS. PAINTS. gTO. JOIIEUT SllOEIrTAIUSll fc CO., N. E. Comer FOURTH and RACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUCGIST8, Importers and Manufacturer! ot WHITE LEAD AND COLORED PAINTS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, ETC AGENTS FOR TnB CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealen and consumer! mpplled at lowest price! for cash. Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory. JOHN T. DAILEY, N. Z. Cor. WATER and MARKET Sti onvK AND TWINR, BAftS and BAGGING, for Grain Flour halt. Super Phosphate of Lime. Bone Dust, Kto. lirairi small UUftiV BAu8 cucUnUy on hand. lAraeaaueu"Ali(U yOOL SAOKi TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER t) tuuiu ud Muul.ctunt of Ooueswua) iivkiu, m jig. SM UilL&iU'i' fcuevt, Vtuladel a. 41 wUnj AMU 8 EM EN rs. C A D E M Y OF MUSIC. BEDFORD RTRriT MISSION. CHORAL AND OROHRNTRAL CONCERT.' THURSDAY KVKM1NO, Mayla.1870. Assisted K jxiju. Lf i a uauift, aire. SUSAN QALTON-KEILFHR, Director JAMES PE ASCII . OtnuM Bt. Mark's Ohnreh. Chtwnat street: J. L. Kiihm'. No' 71l Kntith Harnnrf ytreet: W O. Hake. No. 1100 Arab etree ; A. R. Horvnn, 7 wentieth . and (ireen streets; Joseph Parker, Gorman. twn, snd the principal storn- 4 Hn ion LAURA KEENK'S OHESNTJT STREET THSATRB. Bectna at L PositiTelT liwt week of wewumase. MRS. JAMK8 A.OATF9 1 AWT) i HER BURLESQUE MONDAV KY R.MNO, Mf, FAIR ONE WITH THE BLONDE WIG Tuesday Krenins. Ma 1 Benenk ol Mr. a if ti.. Bander.. Friday Evening, May IS Benefit of Mrs. James A Oates. Beats seeared at the Boa Offloe. WALNUT STREET THEATRJT. . THIS (Mondar) EVENING, M?g, FOURTH AND LAST WEEK Of tbe world-renowned Comedians. aiH. Anu mkh. DAnnni vtiliisM9. TtlNVV. lilikUIOITfi PllfflUH C Tbe affecting Irish Drama, entitled iniiianuAo i r was. To be followed by the laughable Farce of , CONNKUTIuOt COURTSHIP. To conelnde with t be roaring Farce of THE IRISH TUTOR. NOT GUILTY On MONDAY EVENING, May 18. MRS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET THEATRE. Fenlns at 8 o'clock. FRITZ A HIT. 8KCONDWKEK Of tbe young character Domed in, Mr JOSEPH K. KMMETT. TO NKiHT (Monday). EVERY HIGHT. and SATURDAY AFTEkoOON atSo'clocV. Charles Gaylor's sncossfal Drama. FRITZ. OUR COUSIN GERMAN. Mr. JOSEPH K. EM MET F AS FRITZ. FRIDAY RF.NKFIT OK MR. EMM KIT. SECOND FRITZ MATINEE. SATURDAY. FOX'S AMERICAN TIIEAtITe, R. F'OX, Manager and Proprietor. MONDAY KVKMNG, May P and DURING WEEK, NEW OOMIO TRICK PANTOMIME: the celebrated clown, Mr. VrlLIX CARLO; the NEW SPANISH BAL LET; Mad'lle Be Rosa; Mad'lle La. Rosa: Carlo Brothers; Polly Baley: Sara Derere; Ed. Banker: Eta. MATINEE 8ATUROAY AT 9 O'OIAJCK. D UPREZ BENEDICT'S 2upRTzKrBKra CHARLES VVi'41 GRAND OPENING OF MAO KVOY'8 FAMOUS AND ORIGINAL HIBERNICOR A GRAND PICTORIAL, AND Musical Entertainment, representing IRELAND AS IT IS. All tbe beautiful scenery of Ireland porrayed, and with elegant dioramio effects and illuminated views may be seen its principal Cities, Natural Curiosities, Rivers, Lakes, Mountain Scenery, eto. New Songs, 8oenee, In cidents; also, appropriate selections from the works of great Irish Poets and Composer. Mr. JHRRY COHAN as Barney the Guide, with Roan and Dances, and his original sketohee of Irish Eocen trioities. MARIE D ALTON MAO EVOY. the charming young Irish Prima Donna, wil annearaa NORA H MiuUal'fi UALPINKas Mrs. O'UALLAGHAN. Interesting historical descriptions of Great Battles. Irish Sceneiy and Antiquities, by Mr. CHARLES MAO EVOY. ' Prices as nraaL For full particulars see Programme and other notices. GRAND HIBERJ7IOON MATINEES on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Afternoons, At reduced prices, commencing at S o'clock. Kvening Doors open at 7, commencingat 8. NOTICK.-Peak Family bwins Bell Ringers engage ment postponed until further notice. 65 Box Office open daily, beats secured six days in ad- vance. U. fci. MALL, Ueneral Agent. ' EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE 11 ELEVENTH Street, above Ohesnnt. THE FAMILY RESORT. OARNCHOSB DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, tbe great Star Troupe of the world, in their unea nailed ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS, OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and LAUGHABLF BURLESQUE! EVERY EVENING , J. L. OARNOROS8, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasnrer. 16ftnj FIFTEENTH W EE K Tbe most beautiful and popular exhibition eret ia Philadelphia is mill in CONCERT H ALL. BENEFITS. Monday Evening, 8 o'clock City Missions. Tuesday Evenipg Company G. Vire Zouaves. Wednesday, Matinee, II So, and Evening Sparta Lodge, No. IU, K. of P. Thursday Evening Welcome Lodge, No. 66, K. of P. THE PILGRIM. 6 9 21 JNTERESTING exhibition. J'iO.'J PENNSYLVANIA POLY- CHESNUT ST. TKCHN1U AND CHESNUT ST. ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. OHRNNITTHP ODen daily from 8AM till 1(1 P. CHRSNIT'P ST xim in. Daiuraaysuu u r. M i Leo- utiusivUT bt. 1505 tures on useiul and scientific sub- CHKSNUT ST. jeots every evening. CHKSNUT ST. 1-20.5 Admission, 60 cents. 6 2 tf CHESNUT BT. VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDEN, Nos. 72", 722, 724, and 738 VINE Street. THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the property of tbe GRAND DUKK OF BADEN, purchased at ureal expense by JACOB VALKR, of this city, in combination with FLaMKH'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING at tbe above-mentioned place. Admission free. 1 13tf SENTZ AND HA88LER'S MATINEE8 MUSICAL FUND HALL, IH0V-70, every SATUR DAY AFTERNOON at 8 o'olock. Wl The last Matinee of the season will be given on S ATUR DA Y, Mj y 14; WATOHES. JEWELRY, ETO. -JWIS LADOMUS & Cf ( DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, JIWKUtT A 8ILTIB WARK. sWATOHES nd JEWELRY REPAIRED.. Qg Chetntit Bt, Phi. Ladies' and Gents' Watches AMERICAN ASH IMPORTED, Of tbe moat celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTLNEJ In 14 and 18 karat DIAMOND and other Jewelry of tbe latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Kings, in 18-karat aad sola. Solid Silver-Ware for Bridal Presenta, Table Oatlery, Plated Ware, etc Uitmw GENUINE OROIDE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 13, $15, $30, $35, CL We are now selling our Watches at retail for jEyJlj wholesale prices, U and upwards, ail in banting a. . cuac Gentlemen's and Ladies' aiaee, warranted good timers as tbe boot, oosting ten tunes a Booh. CHAINS ANb JKWaLRYT Send lor circular. Goods sent O. O. D. Customers can examine before paying, by paying express charges each way. JAMES GERARD & CO. No. 85 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS), IMmwfy NEW YORK. WILLIAM B. WARNS & CO Wholesale Dealers in WATCHK8 AND JKWELRT. u- KKVKNTH and OURSNirr tlaiaaM I M Kaoond floor, and late ol No. se S. THIRD St. CLOCKS. TOWER OLOOKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZE OLOOKS. OOUOOU OLOOKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERICAN OLOOKS a, v. iiussuijl, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET. STEAMBOAT LINES. vnn pwvhtitr Tronic. ANn I WILMINGTON. The steamer sTm. 1 EL- J. T. KASTOK. . M'MAHO. VAHTON & McJIA II O BHivrisQ and cotrvrssioir mkbcbxats. No. a OOKNTIK8 BLIP, New York. No. 18 NOl'TH WHARVES. Philadelphia, , no. 46 w. r nraet, Baltimore. We are prepared to ubip T description f Freight nladlibie. New York. W lUniugura, and interuiedii We rb eta fctuu-iu luiiuabea at tue aUwrU4 jtgUa, , pOOi sin !) i i in leaves uuuen u i a i nr.n. i aajv at iu A. M. and S 60 P. At. : leaves W1LMLNUTON atfi 60 A.M. and la 60 P.M. Fare to Wilwuurtoo 15 cental Excursion Tickets, 2o cent. Chester or Hook 10 cents; Kxcuraiun Tickets, 16 oeuts, ' 6 6 lm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers