The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, May 02, 1866, THIRD EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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    f Continued from the First Pane.
ble, the b ue rinrg fnn tup mouth of the run rlln
op and lironertir r their mmetrv lor miiT minutes.
a a inrler past ten the JHanca ceased fl-tox,
Grouped baca Btrin oftliel Pito de Atmtnd, and re
man ed ailent lor some lime, Ti n nvnutee after the
Misoirtcum unpen, ed her fire on the depot, and
tnovrd up noar tho AumfinWn, the other two rosso i
oontiLuisg the ton UromTt.
IFFBCT CW TH dHOTB.
From the b'nlT iioar the pa aco. whore the Lna
tlon had fatten rolune at the re.'icJonoe or Lewis Oil
naus, Lq. we comd over ook ire who e action and
Joe the shot stride in tho bul dings jmt bolow us.
J hose ol the Vencnlom crashed through the Kx
cbaiiio. driving brick and piauk out into the plnza,
and then struck the palaco, knocking the mortar in
II dictions. Manv ol her she! a pawed ttuouin
row if hot sea exnlod na several squares fromine
public buildings and finally setting tliom on Ore I he
M7a dr lladrtd divided her afteLtion oetwoon the
tUBii m Uousc, Fhich by tats umo was badly Bh.it
trred. and the Chilian flan on Hie hi.l above, tlia
f puniBrne sicmlug to bo very anxious u cut down
the colors, bhols find at the floRsta!! continued
thur flirht up the s dr of tho rauges bivond, aii
I in along tnc earth like a stone thro v a botom tho
water, ana riirtanierniB- the lives ot hundreds who
had supposed thtm e vos secure.
tub citt virtu.
At !cn m:nuira to 11 the Are in tho privnto ron
donccs broke out thio ich llio roois, tort'itenii;? th
destruction 01 that portion of fo city, aud a liort
time alter vards smoke apnenrrd trom the ftrit t ui.
torn House, showintr tiiat one ol those buddings had
also taken fire.
OCR TRBSEL8 LOOKING Oil THB SCENE.
The MnUongn, ot our squadron, and ouo of tho
Eiiviinh Ir pan s, a uniug out Iroin among tho vm
sels lyii g in tho background, then stoaiued down
towards the oltv lor tne purpose or obtaining a bet
tor view ol tho effect ot the bomuarUmont. aud
alter laying oil' 'ho ntaibonrd bow ot tho ViHa.de
Madrid a ii w minute., returned asain 10 their sta.
t.cn-, tho wind haviii;; inoiea-iod aud cleared tho
bailor ot moat 01 incsuoko.
CliUl'.CULS AJ.D HOSPITALS FIRED TJPOK.
By till- dine tin- B unra hod relurnod to a poln
near the ViUa dr AJndr.it nnu rouuud her tire wall
great vieor, both vei-iuis not only s .eliing tho cm
tom houses, but tiiiun at iho chu on tawois uud
hOHpitals, nil ol whicu Uere slrucK, an J also throwing-
round hLoi at the groups ol nion, wou.en, and
children n ibe hil b. 1 here can Do no apology 10
such uo.h, I'ho clui.ci Oi and hospitals, u-itu on
xe( i t on, wuie at louioto di-aunces Iro'in tho ou jIi
p.open, unu ci.Uid not i avo bopu snick wit iou
us beiLir li.toiitionul Tl e peooie on tho hills wer
a eo not only out ol Iho runjid ol the 1'alaco and
i.ol-a, lut were so hmh abme the city that t.io
could not hare been teac .ed without great eleva
tion ot the nuns.
At ton nuuuies post 11 tho little stoam launch put
out Hum i lie jiim uti i(i, und ran a oaaulo the
Jtlanca. Ihul trivute snckcd firing, and moved
oil" towards tho liagrhip giving, two pirtiu
shots Iroin her port w hen she pnsiod too storu of
the VtHinle Mitarii!, whilo tho It sol uc ion, at tor re
ceiving uiiotner orocr irom tno launch, cauif up
iiOai the position iu t ubauuontd by the other vet
8j b. it was twenty minutes beloro the Jtexolarion
opeind her batteries, audiu tho uieautiinu, tho ViHi,
da AJadi id hail bo. n lording heud nearer iho Ou-f
torn lioui-es, Iroin which ttenso voluuios ot smoke
weie i.6cenc)U(i.
THE CHILIAN KLAO GTRUCK,
Both trijtties lur.Aa imr Ure on ilie Chilian flag,
and in a phort time t dropped over, one ol' tho uyj
ol tie-stall i uv uir be.m cut. Iho iSoanish sailors
yelled thou tavslactmn ut tins exploit, bur t.io
Chiliuns rushed .ut :ro'ii the o u barracks, lot down
the topinubt, and tho tlujr iluutod out as tairly as
botote.
TnH BOMBARDMENT ENDED.
The bombardment momentarily became more
severe, the iripatei sweeping tbe tvhole city west ot
tie place. Tho JJiuma. which hud run out to tho
A'untancia, suiloeiily inoreated her speed, turned her
bead towards ttie c.ty, uud, alter (ending a low shot
lrom ber forwaid Btarboard guns at tho Custom
House and liolsa, rau uioug the beach opposite the
rmlroau aepot. uud opened again withiu musket
shot ol tho buildings For bait an hour tho lrigaias
pouimcu tteati y at the sr.ent towu, as ir
exssporaied b their niMtrabioilriugot the morning,
whtn buuueu me lla at Madrid shiliod hur
position nd startel towards tho Xummu iii, and, aj
a bieatn oi wind liom th tea lilted up the smoke, tor
a moment, we cau?lit a elimi.se of tho !p.in'Sli fljj
haLpnu tint essly irom fie llugship's t'oio-i urdarm.
Iho boiiiLaromeut was over, i ho Jlcno'uciun and
Jiimrn llrt d a lew i-liois evident. v reluoiant to
abandon their cnjoynieut, and then all tne Spanish
vttseis under lull heudnav, sieamed out towards
tho mouth ol the haruor. turning m at last to their
audiotape, near the uortheru siu'e oi tlio bay, livo
miles dihtaut.
KFIOUTS TO EXTINOUI8H THB FLAMES.
As soon a the si.nai o' the jXunnnci't was distin
guihhrd tho b lis oi tne citv were rung, nun the lire
men who ha i b cu prevented Irom upproaclnui: the
lire, rushed out w th iheir divines, whilo tho puoplo
streamed dowu lroiu the bills to tho city. Four ol'
the custom houses were on lire which threatened
every moment to envelope iho others, uud throe
blocks oi pnvute building.) weie alrcauy destroyed.
The flames were spieadini; wita greut rapidity, and
the wind freshened Irom tho bay, but tne fircmou
tin a v huccci ded in checking ti.e proarross oi tho
nie though not wi bout the assistauce ot lire com
pnnies Iroin Miiuinu'o, and seven bundled Bailors
gent ashore trom our riiuudron.
The Enrii-h Admirul sent a hundred men to holp
put out iho lire, out the looliuir against tho ltritish
tqiinilron as so bitter among the peoplo, including
all tho English residents, that tho r assis'auco was
declined, ano the men returned to tno ships. Troops
were Matioi.ed throughout the city to. protect
pioperty trom evi -dicposed persons, and tho
lire, which broke out a number ol times after being
appiirentiy overcome was finally wholly extin
tingu shod, ono of the custom houses borne saved.
Anion? thone who distinguished themselves in pro
vei.ting the further spread of the conflagration were
Mr ijekry Meigs, tho American mil louulre, and tin
two bods, all ot whom luborod as liremon until a lato
b ui at nivht.
lhe quit t which pi: vailed after tho bombardment
was romuikublo. XUoie is in Chili no auch character
as a rowdu 1 have not seen a single disorderly Chi
lian since my arrival here, and ligh s among inhabi
tants, and disturbances snch as afi'ord tho subject of
our police reports, are unknown. Thoro was reason
to leel. i owevei . that alter sueh an event there might
be tonio diunkeniiess. street li.'htB and perhaps pll
laeiut. hut the niKlit passed in as ncacxful a manner
as it noth ng had transpired, except bo far as the in
ter st manilested bv the mha'iituut in the effect of
tho boiubardmeiit wa 4 concerned. On Suuday ser
vxis wero held in the chinches as usual, and the
street curs resumed their trips, as well us tho trains
between Valparaiso and Santiago.
FEARS OF ANOTHER BOMBARDMENT.
Kotwithsiunain" however, that the United 8tatos
squudion and the Encash frigates had returned to
their anchora"e close in near the citv immediately
after tne bombardmont had c used, tho authorities
apprehended another attack in a short time, and the
pubnc c rculating tho rumor that tho Spanish fleet
would renew tho attack o.i Monday, crout uneasinoss
prevailed. Mr Wheelwright, a pronrnoiit American
in Vuipara'hO. arcrd nuly cal'ed on Con niodoro
Jtodgers lor the purpose of ascer aining what he
mi"ht know on the pubjeci, aud received the following-roplv
in writing:
C0MMODOI1E UOOOKUb ANNOUNCED THAT THE CITV
WILL NOT BE AGAIN BOMBARDKD.
United BrATES Steamkk Vanuhrbilt," Valpa
baiso, April 1, iwi6.-8lr: In an olllciul interview which
I hau i his uiorn.ng w hh .he -pimisli Admiral, n hoard
tiie A'uwat c a. ho ussured me iiiat he had no present in
tention ot hoiebordliiK ilie cli v
Upon the streniith of this assurance, I teel confident
that the peon e can return in safety to their homes
Very rcspecnul y, J.illN HODiit.KS,
Commodore Uniud ttaie Kavy.
Jonn W UKELitic;nT, Esq.
THE PEOPLE REAPSDRED.
This informal iou apiioarlag in sn extia of the
Pittria, the alarm spoedily sr.osided, and the re
mainder ol tho day passed In quiet On Monday a
lew of the inhabitants returned 'io their places of
business, but most of them being gone out some dis
tance irom the cit', a email proportion of the esta
blishments tare boen reopened. Several hundred
families were gratuitous y provided lor In Santiago,
and will piobubly r main there uutil it is definitely
known what tho bpauiurds intend to do respecting
this c.ty.
REPLY OF ADMIRAL NUNEZ TO OBJiEIUl, KILPA
TJtICK'8 PKOTIST.
About ten o'clock yesterday morning Vtieral
Kill atrick received tbe lol owing reply to his pro
tirt addressou to Admiral Nunez:
Fkioatb "Fi'Manoia " Valpaiiaiso, March 30, It
Atone Kxoellen' air: I have received your court, us
note Oited yestmUuy, In which, la reply to the in. I
fisto which Ihsd the honor to aodress to the Ilplou.a. ,
t orps areredl ed in ('hl'i through your xceUenev, to
aet ions the niotlies which umortunatelv made it
necessary for me t resort to the extremity of the bom
bardment rTalpara!ao, your Excellency Is pleased io
protest aialnrt the con euue.ices ot this act of war, so
Jar as regards your fei ow tl Ueua.
While the Incredible obstinacy of the Government of
the republic, whtcb bu relumed all kinds of arranne
mente your Excellency personally knows ohlixes
me to carry out to-morrow the Indispensable measure of
rluorwbitb 1 bare mentiouod, upon It. Iroin tills tact
wbl tall the responsibility of ail the damages which
mar be suttered by neut-al residents of Vaieiralso in
coDneiiueuea of ihe houbardment.
1 avail inrse f of this new opoortnnlty to reiterate to
your Kxcellency the assurances of my most dlstlu
uuialied ceuslderatloa.
OABTO MKNDF.Z NOVKZ.
To his Excellency tbe Mhilster Plvulputeutlary of the
CulteU tau iu C bill.
TEE DAILY
This terminated the eorrespordence oetween our
minister aid tbe Hi anleh Admiral.
TBB SPAMI8H ADMIRAL PROMIflM BOT TO AOAIS
OPKB ON TALPARAISO.
On the same day tne Engllsi and French eonsu's
vislti d the flsf-fhlp lor I t purpose of loarnmg, il
pos'lt.Je, what hnnez expected to do herea'Ur. In
resrorife to their irqnlnes be said that he should
riot b. nil ard Va t araiso again, nnless iho (lovrn
ment interlered with the proierty ot or permitted
ontrrgoB t pon Spaniards in Chi I, or attempted to
lite torpedoes against bis re-els.
TOnPEDOKS IN THB CITT.
There ar now a number Of toroedoos in the city,
readv lor use, and t'ie pr Joetors are anxious 10 eo
out among the M an sh vessels wi'h them, but tne
leor ol am ther attack up n Va pantiso will probably
Movent any attempt to blow up the snips.
DAMAGES TO VALPARAISO.
NolwHlist8i.au g the p:nmise of Aamlral Nonei
to respect ell cl, iron and hospital buildings, every
rellpicus at.n el aruable iiistilut on was shehd, as
well a a rorticii of thr city composed alone of pri
vate resh'ci ces. lhe ehuro ica are all situated iu
localities i emote from the pubilo builmngs, and
were esiriiat d br large whito flng. 1'hoy could
i ot have I cen 8 luck i y shot nnleis tho Spaniards
bad intei tioniiliy fliod at them. None of the
churches nr In S Hals ri ceived less than three -hots;
anil the Convent oi the Hnrron, on thu hills, wlnoh
' occupied ly women aud children, was struok
t en'y-ot,c timfs.
Two won en were k l'od in thoir hniso on the
lieiir ts wl no eiery on i supposed Ihev would have
been sreme; and aium.iorol chi dreu are reported
to have been killed in other locaitirs distant Trnm
tho objects ilneatened by Adml al Nuneiinmsni
festo. Shots weie al. o fired at the groups o specta
tors a mre Irom tho bus ne-s par ot the citv, render
ing it necessary lor the ao horitips o station a lino
ot sentries aloh. the ridges baok of the town, so as
to prevent tho people Irom col ootin in crowds, aud
thus drawing tne enemy's fire.
THB TOTAL LOSS
is estimated at tncnt. millions ol dol ara Pour lar?e
hotidcd warehouses, with thoir ooutouta and wo re
squares ot the business pait. of the ci v woro urnod
Fonutia'elv a g cat pro onion ol thq property had
been removed irom the private, bu bungs, so th it
these losses are limned to the value ot the struc.urcs.
H e wurebousps, however, were lull ol Amenoaii,
French, bnu ish, and tierinan vomls, thero liavui
been no oppo.tuuur to ire out an property Iroin
tho custom hou.-es, except Irom tho lonir nui uing
Jolt standing I his s ruciuro r. as badly oiittored b
tho rhot, hot can be r pairod without grof exponso.
There isccarcolr a mercantile houso in Valparaiso
which has not suff ired more or loss from rhe de
struction of the custom houses. As the books and
papers ot tho-e firms aro -tilt nut of the citr it is
Impossible to g ve more than a low nn n- ol losers.
I bavo teen able to irloan only tho following esti
mates ot individual losses in the mercantile com
munity, aud these ninst be taken only as approxi
mate estimates. In my next let'er I shall probably
give a dotal cd statement of personal losses.
FRENCH.
Monfg'ardlni & Co $30 000
Convo & Co 7 j o.JO
Thomas, l.u ht.mbro & i o 75 noo
Ccimuiu & lro ber 1U0.O0U
OKUMAN.
Wodlc, rteliret.s & Co 310 O'jO
M'eher & o DODO
Griesar, Sieliuclinrd & Co lDl),0l)5
AMERICAN HOUSES.
Alsop & To , .New York 35 of)0
Hcmenw&y & . o.. rloston &J oOJ
Luiing & t o , t'.oslon 2 j,0J9
Jjinman, Kemp & Co , ew To k 4 tx)0
KNOLI8U.
Hufh, nrunitjf & Co S20,0'0
Wil iemsoii, r.plfotir & to 10 000
Green, Nicholson & Co 8 00c
lirtiham, K 'wo Sc Co. 15 ) 0 10
Cross & Co q)M
DA MA OB TO Ptrnt.IO BUILDINGS.
The damave sustained by iho publio buildings is
considerable, but can be rcpaucd withou; urea', cx
Penso. About two thousand projcctilej. iirmoipaby
tu ity-:wo pou no solid i.hot, wore thrown into tno
city. Ot ihis number tbe pulace rcceivod Bixty-oue,
the exchange ninotten. and tho iai road station
tweniy-mno. Th number which struck the custom
bouses ot course cauuot be nscert iiuod sines thollr.i,
and wus vorv treat It i estimuted that the iol ow
inir sums will re mr the bunduii's ubove moutimiod :
I alace S2t 0(i; Exchnngo, $2000: und tho railroad
aopot, g200J. A'. Y. lhiuld.
THE mum OF THE FIRE ARTS.
CIURCTi rt OF THE EXIIIDITIO.
15 THE INSTITUTION WHAT IT SHOULO DEP
A moro careful examination of the Spring Exhi
bition bus disappointed us. Hitherto tho Acadomy
has bcon treated with indulgence by tho pro, lrora
a fear thai just criticism would mfure it. Ill-founded
leer! Tho Acadomy baa suffered from too muod
leniency; all of its exhibitions have bten equady
praised, and the Directois have not been hold to a
strict account. Thus, year by y ar, tho exhibitions
have grown worse; and we do not hositato to Bay
that, with all propor allowance, tho present collec
tion is discreditable.
It docs not contain ono groat picture.
It bus many that aro good. but it lacks variety,
and its prevailing tono Is commonpluoe.
Tho Dlan e of this must bo divided among tho Di
rectors, the uriis's, and the newspapers.
Tbe Diiectors have shown a want of enterprise;
tbey hare not endoavored with enercy to make grea'.
exhibitions, but have depended upon the distribution
or circulars, and voluntary contributions ot tho pos
sessors ot pictures. Tbe management needs Jtho
rough reorganization ; it must be awakened irom it
long sleep. New men should bo put at its head.
Evory namo in the Board ot Directors is, wo admit,
a good one; but what irtorest do the majority of the
members tako in tbe Institution? Yor af :er yoar,
the Acadomy, like an old-fashioned Conostoea
wagon. Jogs along in dee? ruts worn by bait a con
tury of travel.
Tho artists, who are always in a abate or civil war,
bavo been iuflueucod by potty Jualoudcs. (some
oi them mako the Academy tho.r headquarters, and
control it to ud. ance thoir own reputations ; othois,
tqually to bluino, refusj to have anything to do with
U.Jand will scarcoly send their plo ur.ts. This year
the annual qtmriel with the llangm? Commhtoo
has gone so far that t vo of tho best artists iu Phila
delphia, Edward Moran aud T lomas Moran, havo
not Bent a single p'ctum. James Hamilton is not
well represon'od, taouh an i xhib tiou without one
ol his greut paiutiugs is nkeVim'er wi h tuo Priuce
omitted. VV. 1 Kchar.ls has but two pictures, and
those inferior to his averi'.iro
Conceding that the Hanging Committee have a
do.icate trust, and, like tho old man aud his son
who took tho jackass to market, cannot hope to
pleaso evotybody, still we agreo that tno piouiros are
badly bung, lhe Mew Vor painters hotter repre
sented than we thought from our firut visit mono
polize the best places. The artists on tho Han Ting
Cimnilttce have taken enro ol each other, and many
pood pictures aro hustled aivan. Tho best mariuo in
the ccllectioti, "Liverpool Harbor," by J u tuo j Him
llton, is bung In the mo t obscure corner 01 tho
Morthwest (Jal ery, while in the Northeast Ga lery,
the best room in the building where for many veara
it ha s been the custom to place tbe b"8t pictures
numbers of commonplaces are prominently dis
played. These are Instances that wo need not mul
tiply. Tbe publio may judgo for itself.
The newspapers, it thov bad done their duty three
yeai ago, ndght have prevented this gradual doclmo
ol tie Academy, but their meanlnarloss praise baa
aided 1' With verv lew exceptions the ai t criti
cisms have beoti little above tbe level of the theatri
cal puds, in which every actor who comes to town
is styled "a man of unequalled gi-nius," and erery
aetresa "beautitul pnd otiasto " While tbe manage
ment of tbe Academy has lulu in Its Kip Van Winkle
sleep, the newspapers have sung their "E)ck a-bye
baby" lullabie. in the most du oat tones. To a publio '
Institution unjust piaise Is more dangerous than
false censure.
It lb not too lato to re orm tbeso evils. Tbe Direc
EVENING TFLEG H A PH. FUIL AD ELPIII A, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 18GG.
tors of the Academy should seriously consider its
feeble and languishing condition) a reform in it
management would be seconded br the art stsj and,
fluallr, tbe newspapers, without fear or lavftr.shoo d
say precise! r what they think. It Is not ao Important
that thy should think coi recti v as tnat tber should
speak candid y. Wo cannot ways expect thai
criticism should be Just, but we have a right to de
mand fiat it be honest.
Taul rieaohnii at Athens" tNo 649), by F. F.
Bothcimoi, occupies the place 01 honor, as it should,
being the best list or leal work in the collection.
Mr. Kothermol, in two q-ialitlos. Is unequalled br
an; historical painter In tin country, 01 perhaps In
furor?. Color and composition are tho ptliars that
uphold h a fame. .Nothing can be more superb
ar.d rich than tho color of bis bost pie'nres;
and with all its trilliancy and boldnoss, It
is; riot coarse. On the contrary, its combi
nations are peculiarly subtto and refined. His
brush has the a cop of a mastor; t lie arrangement of
color is bold.y b ooked out iu masses, and arterwards
worked up in oxquisito detai', alwavs subordinate to
the general eflect The harmony is perfect. With
so much pcvfcr thoro is considerable mannerism
There are certain tn tsof which Mr. Kothcrmnl Is
too lond, and thoir repetition in all his oiC'uroils
tiresome, Ao one can paint hotter fl -sh, yot if tne
subjoct be a young girl, as in the "Christian Mar
tjrs," or Cordelia in "King Lear," it is a' most a
certalntr that tbe art.;st will endeavor to express
purity by a peculiar pallor whloh is not often soon
in life.
The composition of his master pieces is not mcroly
accurate, but original, lib knowlo iToof prlnoiplos
is so thmourrh and exact .hat ho can work with per
feet freedom and ease j ho Is not totterjd by rule,
though he does not violate their spirit. Tho gouius
Of an artist begins precisely where education ends;
most men give no more than what they have learned,
and thus the mnjority ol pictures are tnoroly ropeti
tionsof old efteo s. "Whore do you Intend to put
your brown treef" said one oi the first connoissottrs
in Rutland to a landscape palntet; lor actually at
otio time conrcn tonal ism hnd ao lar doradod art that
a lnudfcr.ro without a brawn tree was considered Ira
perfect I Eotbermel is independent of thesj pettr
rules, and in bis finest compositions, with all thoir
classic regularity, one is constantly surprised br
beauties that were never tuurht in the .choo s, nor
imitated irom tbe cartoons ot Raphael.
In di awing of tho human figure Mr. Rotliornol is
usually considered Ccficiont. It ij not one or his
chief excellence, but we sliall not insist upon his
inferiority in this t ranch. TI1010 aro many punous
who talk of drawing, without knowing anything of
anatomy; mou who, as it has been woll snid, ' will
say that this is exquis.'e, and tha' atrocious, who
could not even fell the number of their own ribs,"
nor . hut muscle shares th"ir li: s into a sneer
Cut of expression the public aro fail juj.jo'',
and tnro is Mr. Rott-ermol's gteat tailing. It is
(oldom worthy ot I is color and composition, aud it
is.marked by a trcneial mannerism. Wo wish w e
bad a t etlcr picture the.u 'Paul I'roachin.? at ALh- ns"
to which theso remurks mit'lit bo applied, but
though it is t ot one ol his finest works, it ii in ex
pression equal to tho I est. Tho artist or tho 3tudent
ot art may admiro its beuufi ul groupings, tun oox
teious distribution of lines, and po-i of heads, or tho
n'cli color; but who would bo movod by the spirit ot
l:o scone? Tbe liure and the iaco of Paul are
neither cloqunn' nor impro3ive; nor do Ins uulitors
a jcar to be touched by his reasoning or aopeals.
At tho best they uro ttltcntivo. Or course,
ju such a subject; tlio arlisi should
bo dran atic. Ho should choose the preat motneut of
the tceiio, in this lhe point wh-.ro Paul announces to
the Athenians tho doctrine of tho resurrection ol to
dead. "And whou thov heard ol the resurt ootlon of
the dead, eouie mocked; and otlicrs raid, Wo wil1
hear thee again ot this matter." Somo should bo
convinceo of ihe truth, othors interested, otherj
step icul, and some purely indifferent. But Mr.
Rothermel's plclure has 110 diamatio lorco. He
iiiHht have studied a Methodist revival in tbe woods
lor material, lor re igious exoitemout has in all ages
similar inanilestation. But tho Athenians in bis
Die ute hnve tho air rather ot a woll-bred city con
gregation than of an intelligent people who, tor the
firt time, bear the truths 01 Christianity from tho
lips of uninspired apostle,
if Mr Itothetmel's imag'nalion nnd power of
txpretsing pabiou and feeling wi.ro equal to his
pcneral ability, be would pio jably deservo to rank
with the greatest painters who havo ever lived. Aa
it is, be has no equal, in this country at least. We
have few opportunities of comparison, but lot thos0
who would judge for themselves examine even his
iuionor painting of "Paul Preaching," and corn
pure it w.tli Wittkainp's fur more ambitious '-De.
livoience of loydon." Does not Rothermes compo
st, ion and color mdicato more geuius than Witt
k limp's? But bo n cold and in mo'onous is his ex
prcsmon compared with that ot the (jorinant
"Cbiist Stilling the Tempest" (No. 531) by J. CI
CbaLman, is another illustration ol tho terip;ures.
It was painted in Romo, we believe, but a man need
net go so far to paint so badly. There is a certain
amount of technical merit in Mr. Chapman's work
lor instance, in tho halo that surrounds tho fi?ur3 01
C) list, but ol any higher qualities it is destitute I
is liko Raphael's "Miraculous Druui'ht of Fishos" iu
one respect the figures iu the boat ought to swamp
it; but the inutitionof a great artist's tau ts is loss
pardonable than a direct copy of bis successes. Mr
chapman has treated bis subjeot without a pat tiole
of imagination; tho figure of tho Saviour is scarcoly
human, much less divine; and the color in which it
is di oped is repulsive to iho eye. Ho has evon taken
puius to destroy the chiut pictoi ml bouuty of tho sub
ject; to walk upou stormy waters in certaiuly won
deilu , but it is no miracle to stand upou ico,
r-chuFselc, who by illnes was compelod to visit
Europe about a year ago, contributes' ibree pic.
turo-i. "Jackson Colore ,lud,'0 Hall at Now Or
leans" (No. ), is the bost, though t ie subject
permits little pic oriul eUeot, It was probably
painted to order, lor A'r. -schusso'e would eoarooly
havo chosen this event iuJaek-on's history, while
so manv others surpass it 111 diatuitio intureu. In
experienced artists frequently chooso suiijecis of
gnat moral or polit:c&I imporiauco, 1 jraotciug that
the true field 01 puUituur is that wh'On attracts the
eve. For instanco, iu the "Docout Irom tbe
Cross "so liequently patntoi by tho old masters, tho
subject is remarkaoly lull oi acton; yet there
aie oilier events iu tho li.oot Christ, superior to it
in re.lrious importance, which would have fur lo?s
pxtorml interest Mr. achussole has not suoi ee led
in making a striking comiositiou of this comiiwn
place material. The figures are numerous ai d small,
ai d that of Jack-on is in vi'aulv insignificant. It
wants the Jacksonlan character, and It It wore not
lor the portrait ol the old hero, wbioa is excellent,
no oue would know, without tho aid ot tno cata
logue, what scene is illustrated. In other respocti
the picture is a good specimen of Mr. Schusselo's
ability. The arrangement of figures is artistic, und
the di awing correct aud boautirul.
In another picture, called "How Ihe Fiola wi)
Won" (No. ). tho subject is much hotter; but tho
execution is more sketchy, and tho color not equal
to Mr. Scbus.-eie'a powers. Ue also ex ul bits a char
acteristic portrait of Peter Co 'par (No. - ).
Jtwoaid bo nnfair to estimate Mr Schussele by
bis pictures In this exhibition. Those wuo reinam.
ber bis ' Iron Master." aud the 'Moravian Mission
ary Preaching to the Indians," need not be to.d that
be is an artist of unusual excolleuto aud toe finest
appreciation. His co'or U not equal to that of
Rotborme), nor is bis composition, though oorreot
and graceful, as striking'. Bat in drawing he is
Rothermel's lutei'lor, and bis expression has tar
moro variety and power. His long sooaro In this
city has been an honor to It, and a trest some to
our art. We eame tiy bop that he wi'l sjon return
from Europe, restored to health, and benofitod by
his study. No one can nil his place; numbers of pic
tures in onr private ga'lfrios attest his power; yet h
has not done enourh lor onr Instruction and plea
sure, or lor his own fame.
Tha Latest Novelty.
From Frank Lu'ie'i Lady's Magazine.
Since the beginning of spring;, we hare re
ceived numberless letters from subscriber, par
ticularly from those redding, at a distance from
t he metropolis, as to whether the reign of crino
line may be considered permanent lor thi sea
son, and, if go, what ts the mot approved stylo
and shape lor hoops. The subject is a miich,
more si rious one than at first appears, for the
mobt expensire and tasteful dross, in spite of the
titmcst elforts of the most skiliul ol dress
naskt n, will be wantinsr in elegance and stj lo If
worn over an 111 shapeu or unfashionablu hoop.
In new of this, we hare given the stibieet of
crinoline our special attention: and after com
peting, and fully enterlDg into the respective
merits oi each and allot iho cMumnts to pub
1 c lavor, we have concluded that biudlev's New
"Empress Trail" Duplex Elliptic Skirt, cf waich
we give an illustration, is the style, ol all others,
best udnpted to be worn with the nec iltar pluit
11 11 oi diese3 now in vocue. Without fiilnens
whatever 111 front, acU with wide plaits at the
back, aud Bides, dress skirts now moro than ever
require to b- supported by symmetrical hoops.
The "Empress Trail" is small over tbe hips,
and the swell is gradual, until the 1 jer pail, ot
the tkttt is reached, when it Is ol suiUclent
wiuth to serve rs an admirable frttmeworic to
ihp 1 mplo, trailing, gored skins ol tho pres :ut
lasHi n. Shoit ,n trout, to avoll any posst
til tv of catching the loot, and csuiug that
bust ui.giaceitil oi all lemintne mishaps, a
stuuit le, to speak ot noihinfinorcscrbns.it is
. o tdiaped ns to lorm a perlect train at the baclc
r anpport absolutely required lor the dress
tialus lallinp over it, ami which oue Paris corrcs
" tidt tit n!ornv us no not uu frequently atttiiu
the length of a yard and a yarn and a hall!
u ink 01 this, lad ion, and conceive how sorry
v 1 uld be onr appearance withou; ihe aid of the
"Impress Trail" skirt, to eerve as a piaceftil
ecnfioldir.g lor all this supt rtluous material 1
'JhcFe skirts, picservinir always tho sani" rela
tivo ptoportioiiB, may b bud In width 1 rancriii'r
from three to even four aud three-quarter yards
around tbe bottom ol the skirt; and 111 all 'ca-.es
tbe lowest half dozen rows nrp each made of
four double steel spiines, that they may bo at
once duruble and sullicieutlv still to support the
heaviest dres-s. Tho (net aloiie c oniuiends thotn
particularly to ludics, as the combination oi
economy with deoauce, grace, aud comfort, Is
not to be despised.
We have ref'eired partlouVirlv to the fact of
the lower port'on of Ihe "E.npress Trail" boin
composed of lour double spnusr?, but we must
not otr.it to mention that the hoops of thp enllro
pk rt are cotepoNi'd .tl two liuelv tempered steel
s-l'iincs braided tightly and firm I v topother,
which is the secret ot tlicsupcr.or itexiMlity of
this cr-nolnie. The "Lmpvcrs Trail'' takes pre
ct dence ovei all others tot ball room una prome
nade wear, and lor the house find driving it has
r.o rival, 6ave, pTiinps. m iinotber oi lshtdlcv's
novelties, called the "Pride of tho World,"
which has all the merits of the tormer in rejard
to flexibility, durability , etc., dUlerius only trom.
it in shape.
MEAD & S M Y T If,
B1AU1AC VUl hS OF
m SILYEIM'LATEI) WAUE,
No. 910 CHE3MTJI' Street,
rillf.ADETPHTA. 44 tf
MILLINERY GOODS.
WOOD & CAEY,
No. 725 CHESNUT STREET,
ARE OFFERING DAILY
ALL TIIE LATEST NOVELTIES
IN
IIATS AND BONNETS,
ikcl vd ma Tut: rop ular
JAPANESE AND MEDALLION IIATS.
2 182IMP
i)C CHESNUT STKEET,
t CJ We are pictured to oiler
TO
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL UUYERS
OUit Si LkKDiD blOC'K
OP
MILLINERY AND 8IRAW GOODS,
AT A
WRY LAl'dK KEDUCTIOX
Vl.UV KKt EtiT PRICES.
Cnr stock includes all ti e latest shunea of
SI LAW UA1B.
til RAW BONNETS,
AND GYPSIES.
J CNNiT MATERIALS OF EVERY KIND.
IN EVEHY SHADE.
RIUUONS
ALL WI'miS AND TOLOR3,
IO Si Alt, II MATERIALS.
HI E LACE-, ILLUSION b K 8, Etc. Etc,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
OF HIE CHOICEST AND MOi9l DESIRABLE
SfVLV.S.
''e sol cit an Infraction ol onr stock and do not
doubt thut lor completeness ot usoortineut and modo-
iHt.i n 01 rice it luuuot be equalled.
Oiw ua a call.
WEYI, & ROSENriEIM,
4 3 lm 12t No. 72ti CHEaNLT Street.
MISS C. O'ByRNE,"
In her New and Elegant Store,
No. 807 ARCH Street,
Has now ope n a large stock ot the cnoioeat
iUKNCU MIU.lNKltY.
A vouiil' Parlalenne Crom una of tha innat minit nt
tl la mliilnerf emtiisliaituu ot farla)baii chaiaeoftho
Ai.iuuiiua jyeparimeiii
Kvtry.tyie and kind of I1AT or BONN PT now In
lashion it 111 be found In atock. 4 21 luirD
MRS. II. DILLON,
Ncs. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street,
Ha a bandaome afiortmnt of SPRING MILLINEBTi
ilium a' aud Iniunu' H,a and t'apt, tUka, VelvetJ,
Crapea Blbbona Kratnera Flower, framed. etc. t 154m
AUCTION SALES.
SCOTT. JR., AUCTIONEER, NO. 1020
J MES8B BALK OK HARsHS, SADDLES. ETC.
On sinturiiiiv Aliinnni,
next Bih Instant, at tlio -u.r,No lUiO Chnnat tret,
t It o'ciick. will bold. wl hout renerve, an liiiinenke
aRsorlinvut oi Harnetw Haddiua. uta .. ,.ua . r . r...
cit UnJu. l'attivulara hillur, S 'jl
DRY GOODS.
iEV SPUING GOODS.
Tr,fubacrlbrfrer.ow rtVvhi their "rfina ha lor
tatkn of
I'ousc Furrlslilng Drj Good",
( mprlfinn aU ihe teat virlitle. of
IINEN AND COTTON 8 Ii ETISOS,
1ILLOW AND BOL91H1 ra8lsJO,
TBLK DMA'K8 AM) DI tvPF.K9,
TABLE CI OTH-, NAPKINS, DOTUES,
CHAMBER AND BA1U TOWELS,
TO VTl LLIK09 OF L' lK.SCRIPTIOM,
, WAKSHLILS Q'-ILrs, COUNTt.BPANR9.
BI.ANK.KTt, TABLE AM) PIAXO OOVER1,
And rvery ofhor article of Fnr Uhlng Drr Oooda re
qalred to commence hoasekerptng or aapplr the want
of a family.
mim HOSIERY ANO MKWINO GOODS.
1 he tubKorlbPii, with lrcrerrt tnpliitlen for the trunii
aotion oi Hie llo-ls K D)i'.IR1MKiTor their biml
tinp, invite attention to their ample and well selected
pio. k o(
LADI18', OENT-KMF.N' . AND CHILDREN'S
IIOSIFItY.
MEBINO AND 8II.K Vh'-rs DRAWKBfl, ETO.
Krw !tock, on J at tbe Kedacod Prlcea.
SHEPPARD.VAN HARLINGENA.ARRISQN.
4 20fmw2mrp No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET.
REFRIGERATORS.
R E F 11 1 G II A T O R S.
SMITH & RICHARDSON,
Agents for the sa'e of tbe lastly celebrated CII AUCOAL
LINED BEFRIGFRVIOBS,
WnOLKSALE AND RETAIL,
FROM SO 'GO TO SBtiiS'OO.
62lir5p) No. 611 MARKET Street.
QNE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF ICE
I'EIl WKKK
Will keep your provisions cool and aweet in tho
warmest weather, by asing one oi
Scliooley's Ijarr llefric:eratorH.
Thev have three apartments, and are thorough
ventilators. Tho ama 1 sie require but 00 conU
worth ot Ice per week.
K. S. FAHSON tt CO..
2 ANUFACTUKER3,
4 251mrp o 220 HOCK Str"t.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FlxSE BOOT.; AND SUOES,
l'OIt GEN'J'LUMUN'S
And B o v s ' Wear,
AT REDUC1 J) I'BICIS,
AT HE1 AVEG'S,
No. 35 ARCH S;:cet, Below Sixth.
Flret-cfaFs work a. Kays i a hand, end made to order at
short notire. 4 24 1nrfD
i
J R EM OVA L.
C. DENKEiiT .t SON
MAKUKAC: X'SXIiB OF
FINK BOOTS AND SIIOKS,
Have removed from their Old Stend, No. 48 South
FOURTH Street, to
No. 716 CHESNUT STREET.
Having purchased the entire DUsiuosa of Mr.
Leonard Btakert, thus 1 ringinc together an im
menae atock oi goodn, t' ev will be in position to
supply tho wants of tho c niinuuitv at pricoa some
what bolow those horotofo o ciiurj?pd.
Their increasrd facilitie- also onablo them to mako
aBtyleof BOOTS AND SHOES lor Youihs far su
perior to what is mado .ls-whiTo.
Tho lest BOuTo AND .-1104 tor Ladios, also
made to order. 4 20 fm2ui
STOVLrS, &c.
JJ 3f I O N OIL STOVES,
A new and complete apparatus lor Cooking and Heating
by retrolcura Oil. Our Stoves give no smoke or odor,
and are not liable to got out oi otdor, being as simple In
every respect as a Kerosene Lamp, the Buker, Broiler,
and Flat-Iron Heater are tbe cny special articles of fur
niture required. For aU other purposes, ordinary stove
furniture may be used.
DAVID IL LOSEY,
BOLE AGENT FOB PENNSYLVANIA,
No. 38 6ou-.h FirTH Street.
Zibrral ditenunt to lhe trad : 4 17 3m ro
27 OAS COOKING STOVES. 27
THE EAGLE OAS STOVES
Are warranted to
BAKE, 1SKOIL, BOIL ROA -T, TO.VST, STEW, HEAT
lUONH i.:r KK!
NO DUST. WIRT. KJIOKK.OR AS1IKS,
And are more econon icol Hum Wood, roal.or oil.
G W. LOOM IS ti anulartiircr's Agent.
4 19 Ho. -il S. mm Htrvot, rhlldelihia, Fa.
27 universal clot!iesq7
The only Wrlnirer with thi- l atent Co-Wheel Bcgu
lator. We warruut tti s Wrn., er, and no otln-r.
(I W LOOMIt- MiuinltiiMUlcr'n AKPllt.
4 19 Ko. it S. BIX 1 1: trittI'ulludo pbiu, l'a
27 THE CEE'l'MrVTEI) 27
DOTY WASHIM! VACIIINE.
For sale at U W. LO 'MIS
4 18 So. il H. SIXTH -tiooi. I'hituilulBlila. Fa
27
REFE1GE 1 1 A T JUS, 07
I OK rOOLFHP, ICK CRROl FltrtvF.IH, rVRPC..
SWl.l'EltS, CLOTill . -.VMISOI lt-1 KTC.
t Ii W lODMIi'.
4 1'ilmwlm yo. 27S.SIXTI' Sln ci PM'ailolphla, Pa.
CAMPHOR I ROCHES,
Poaltiva Prcveatito ot
-T3" " T. "TT! 0. A
UUrrbosa, uyuuwry, aua aoiera Morout,
. Bole Factor, G. H. N'eudlea, Prnggtit.
C, l'itll llaoa Su., Fblla.
IUROPKAN TAN HATIIS' INSTITUTE.
J under tbe supervinlon nt
WK. PL .NlfZ,
, No. Ii N. NIN 1 II (j treat.
For the cure of Oout, B):(iuiRtnim, Paralysis, Hva
ttrlo or Enlleptlo Lonvu.cliins. anu ull maladies
uilcinatlng ttom detects In ttie ho.iy, oi the blood,
Jf'f" aaPles. Tetter, open Wounds, eto. obtuse or
V itberrd Limbs recover their seuaihillty, and the liosh
11" bftltliy form.
Patients, while nnder trrttmont. ca? be lecoramo
QHted wllh board at the Institute. C4 13 lmrp
JJR, 1ICNTER, No. 44 N. SEVENTH
8TBEET, ABOVE FILBF.BT, PBJLADELPH1A.
Acknowledfred by all part fi tnitrrtttd aa by fax tbe
MOBT blC'CtMHl'lL PlirBIClAN
In .... . . . . I ... .u J. . . ' ... AT'Tfl .
THOBOUOH, andprrntan.ni cur i quarantet & luawr?
rnn ntilu ftu 1. m.i aainA a. t Iu n.A ajiyl.K. .... anrttnu V
4 4 N. btVEN'i .ftHjt h v KUWrt. 4 '28 8t
Cjj'JR TO $45 FOR A SUIT OP BLACK OP
do . In s tvle iinHuriJHxneil. ,
tltturp l'Mili.io. 19 M.NTliet,, shove CUwattt. (
DRY GOODS.
PBIOE & "WOOD'
WILL OPEIf
TnELR NEW STORE
NORTBwIBT CORNER 0!"
EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets,
OX
Wednesday. May O,
WITH A NEW STOCK
OF
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
AT RETAIL.
JAS. II CAMPBELL & CO.,
Ko. 727 CHESNUT Street,
Have made extetieivc additions to their ponti
lar Stock ot
SILKS
AND
DEESS GOODS
WHICH 111 Elt CC'M'H UE TO SELL
At Moderate Prices.
WUOLKSAI.F, IS0011S I P STAIRS. 881
QUE AT DEDUCTION IN PRICES
HAVING A VJltTf r.AKGE STOt K OF SII.KSa
tlum at a thev" lcwe8t P"""' w are enabled ti ae
,. , GRKAT IlKDUCTION
r.,om,..prlco. ,url.v " the st-uson.
? V?1,'.''11'K'4 L'C'I'.I) iO 83 51.
55 i Vfc -JH!)M MI KH KKOfM ED TO ti.
1 ,1;HV?.i.'ti,,;1'.ED Ks imvX xi i.
f31f I'LAIN BILKS Ki.lW IDl'i) 3.
-. I'LAIK SILKS VLhl CE1) TO il 8
frl U C-4 liLA' K yLtEA'S CLOTII RRDUCHD TO
M 50 8 4 V'25CK QEEtN'S fLOlH REDUCED TO
DCc. 84 BL.iCKWOfL DELAINE REDUCED TO
H-12B4MLA- K WOOL DLLAlJi E REDUCED TO
81 coma
01-25 8 4 BLAi'K WOOLDELMNE RKDUCRD TOM
8 MeenM1-" W00L VELAlliE UCEDTO
t! 25 8 4(tOt.OliED WOOL DELAINE REDUCED
8100 PI.A1D FOILDE t IIEVRICS REDUCED TO
7A c nta
87c. n.AID POPT.IV RETirrvD TO ,We
62c. I LAID POPLIN ItHDl'CEl) TO 31e
Ando'bcr finalities urn varieties ot Dress Goods at
equul y Ute frictl.
II. STEEL afc SOIV,
417mws Koa. nsand 715 N. TBXTII St.
REDUCED PllICES.
The Suhsciibcra have just received a lrosh Involco ol
EMER0IEERED CI0TH
BLE AND PIANO COVERS,
Which with the large assortment bcrore on hanfl
will Lo eold at '
Orcatlv Peduccd Prices.
SHEPPARD.VAN HARLINGEW & ARRISOM.
InijiorttTs and Dealers
IN IIOUSE-IUBNISUING DRY GOODS,
4 25 wfmOt ho. 10US CHESKUT Street
PARIS.
LA COMPAGNIE LY0NNAISE,
BO VLEYAlil) DL8 CAP UCIXES, No. 35 fi 37;
RUE ST. ARNAUD, No. 7
ar.d RUE NEUVEDES CAPUOTNES, No. 1G.
SILK STUFFS,
MAMIES, VISITES, CLOAKS, ETO
PRINTED MUSLINS,
LACE,
INDIA 0 ACHE MIRES,
FRENCH SHAWLS,
FANCY TISSUES.
lhe COlLPAttNJK LYONNAtoK has the honor
to irform American Ladies that they will Uud at
tLeir Establishment Warerorma lor the immediate
Cvtting-out and MuJeinyup Dretsti in the dr. t stylo
ot lanhion ana mobf elefratt rattorni.
I WEDDING OUTFITS.
Since its foundation tho CiMl'AuNIE LYOS
AIE has not ceased to occupy iUe f particulorly
iu the selection oi arficlos of tasto and of snporior
qua'ity, conscqentiy tU s t'omnany In unrivalled la
l'arin.and enjuya a BPiversai reputation. 1 21 12t
Uj safe for sale.
I A SECOND-HAND
Parrel & Herring Fire-Proof Safe
i
EOK SALE.
APTLY ATTEI8 OFFICE.
48 io
M.PJVttM)li AT $l'2'', 1,51- AN
I 2. bilk Hun I'mbrel'as, (1 40. HI SO, el T