- fi 4 f• l- 4 V t tlf TA • 7 1'1 y 4 7. - f .1 ... 1 , 7•1 1, e 14, • ..• I.lpgt ^ 14F" ~.77.17 - ', t om ' I( 1,1 ' IX( •-) t ,7114 zr3 , 11 , , „t t 7E. k • tsk7,/ 1 .12 ' l l‘v Jl;i - t!'" ; , , +'; ;'. , ~i::~Si kit ,4 4 k -41,-••li 4z: /1 o`. .i ' , GINON'IMMVIL'IIOI* Y9LVME XxiiiFNO; 37: marEDD CARDS; INVITATIONS • • rgy Partiast &c.:•How OWL,. • .111A80$4.(la ' 25rig 907 Chestnut street.. Nratirico• INVITATIO:r4S 7 7,I.Titt _gywreil in ITio neweat and best manner. LOtTIS ,TrE x„A„, ' otatianer . and Zngravor,, 1 feo33 Chisstunt street: 2O tf MARRIED:, _ . CROSS—POTTER.—On: Thursday evening, May 200, it the bowie of the bride's parents. by tho ThiMIAN J. brown, Oliver H. Crow to Mltio Kato IL Potter, all of DENNIS—ELDER.,-On the 20th inot;. at th 4 reohlenee cet the brido'o father ,llor the Roy. iticha t rd Newton, Menu G. Dennio. ofMillville. N. J., ta Marta.o.,4ungit ter of Henry L. Elder, Kto,.of this eity . : PI T I NVD—PLE ASA NTli the 20th- instant, at 'Friends' Meeting Mouse, Gerinarttown, Kenaitnin If. Pittield to Pranctro, daughter of,tho lute Valet) illeattaalo, all of this city, WAGIiKR:=-Con tho 21st inst., Mrs. Mary, Widow of tho tate tteorge Wigrier, -In the Kith year of her age.' • • • The relative* , Womb of the famity• are ressigctfutir Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her Nan, Mr. Solonion Wagner, No: 99) +"lfortb , +Fifth street, on Tuesday 'afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Proveed to Mono tnent Cemetery. • • • " ' • ' WA ir?i}:.—On Fitxtla•day, 21st Inst., Eliza T. Wayne, widow of the lato Wayne, of this city. T. • . ARK LAWN WAND LIGHT ORGAN - - 11 , DIES. • DARK 1 , ENCII LAWNS: VINE FRENITWORGANDIES. MAGNIFICENT. GRENADINES."! "! 11W/CHAREGES, • • EY E & LANDELL; RELIGIOUS NOTICES. TRI.NITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH street. above R. W. littrepluise,Pug tor, will "moat at 10% Strangers Invited. 'lt* . ARCH. STREET M. E. I/CHURCH, Rey. James Neill, To-Morrow, at .1034 A. M r . atrengerd invited. It' 10. FREE CHURCH F THE INTER- O rewoor, Spring Gerde.n, bitiow Brfr w,l i—iter..l • W. Bootle us. „itecAfr i r..; t3frvipeot .Tkl9.A. a 7 t . , 14. ..r. err/ TfigliefßBt ITPTS 13 7 X T giiTit 14 - thuntiOrprnigtasatqmov. , ,-11,er, AjberiMogrtwa w . o.lwoorpow, Mal rat oe, of i!rinetton; 11. J., lt- THE 'OF ItIN.W i TJIJ FIELP Rev. Pr . larch - on ibis oitiliject to-morrow, Sun day evening, at it,,nlciork, is): Clinton Strect-Dhureh, Tenth taritivr.ftirCteer, :Allitrrtnia Cordially Intited. it' it Vi v ; " 8 8 ''''CATITA -10" rine and Swanson vireo*. Sunday School Auni verenry toltocircirtit,gt , -3.o:ctoek ,dliddreesties,nnd hiligutg.t .• 'l 2 E $,ZEit 1C Cirtireli,'Seventeentb - and Filbert.— RiC: Ittihert Adltno. at 471.777 Qt- - ,TEURD:7IIgr.OSIFAY - %CHURCH, istrwo.: .ILTIATA . Aft - xttmrc., M. IttlWW, 04411A44 MO. - - Gardon'titroo • • t to u .4tainifit "iii..nrench le'rnmT°w, Sundt72%"'' XI- "rtt PlVrd ' 0 cbtC ~C'i► • 117. It EV • , VA l . -,A; .. W I.I,LITS, D. D., Pcs4ar. pi - ilfesi 'PP:"A A:11: and $ P. M. at the 1111• A Arch Street Preolsvterian Church. corner Eigh teenth. Diale 01820/ 934 A:3l. Prayer Meeting Pi r. Mit" AVV viiii ----- iiarft • n-......,..,, _.AW3i_Tai CH , .—TO u,Y Augfow the frvit WS li4944l)3Alaitiskint it , the sif tertioda fiery ee a. lise obaitliA: I! , .ery ice hi tbe evening at ij starter before Sto'clork. lt" 1)? , It EV. CH4V-DTCW. OF ALLE shany. in flay , . ii - W . M.4 . pel. Master Ktmet iaboye Fifteenth, al .s ' , s 'llrAit.,:..apitl.'.o BP. 31. All are cordially Invited. „may.. ttiltiF. - ka , i - 4:' ,, C lt • 11?' FUN ; 7 " T c 154101(V OF THE bite /ter. G by Ems, 8. E. Ennlth. At the Glut 018,98, Twerity-tteennil asz.tl Amt.,* itivOing At 7 4.5 It" co. Nt)lrt.W . • 1 • . o - ,:sT,REE T Pit Es. D.D.' will o "meztrignr,3l Elf. and Rev. Th om: 'frown, of thw feagiul Square! church in tilt, Evening. All welcome. ~ It' CENTRAL PRESIiYTERIAN Church, Eighth and Cherry inrceta.-110v.JS Ilf. G. nt:Naryclotirncetricuti'Vrflt ';nrnticlalcartour rciiiitttigitiddhiniarn ,at 10% o!cicoedti, and, tltto fatter nuOttatt,d44lWra.i , r t A rT - 4 ..av 4,EY, PH TaaPs-ww.Ks, - vfx.o.: i604.616kvii..3000106::06461;4„fii5al .41W t, ittratoreetratarrtatertnOvaulpgrlll th at., at de u btrfto,3o~ lißrtLoa . 7ol.ltl4l C c r ,4 " * " l 4 the 1 Ir - 4 0 : ‘4.11.t BOIDAnt iriIF 4 II4IIIUT. Ilatlr.'. , :`Eittlfttith49o:ootititt 11 - liprtiiett on bunaPtOgiturlot Ad.fittivr,atittatitzu,liti the evening y Mop yens. Collect on on tr ot h occa sions for the family of adage-odd clergyman. lt' THE preCncOlatOßleo Els—O ow ßAT ylnAi-2- Al 'b inan hi.Es. - Catch: will r l , ea eb Wan, Ei h e svpsitie2 a below Jetteraon street on t next Sunday, at 3 P. 3ff.; -.9tittit'ertletio that thirit4h, come ye to the waters, stud ye that have no money, comet" It • Irfd THE FOUR O' CI . AY Afternoon Union Prayey,llretingtr hereafter will he held at the Hall of the T: 'Ai. C.A. - . 1210 Chestnut, third story. Christians' of VlfdenO t ainationa are condi-. ally invited to attend. Subject tor ptayer•z-"The Holy 1 t it§ 110fT 11, UNITARIA i N, CHURCH 'ectialtt letenitt dad Wend ktrestr. Te usual services pill beheld JolDorrowLS,,pntlay at 3034 A. M. and 73.‘ P. M. The pastor, Bev. illiam H. Thorne f pritittes in tha mocintwuno"The only true criterion of Ohtittlati and On, the, follow- Ina subject in theevonitig:"' Saved Y" Public cordially invited. Seats free. HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN B;r ASSOCIATION, . - 1210 ORESTNUT STREET. The Monthly Meeting of the Association will be hold nett litaliDA Y. EVENING. at $ o'clock. $ Essay by LEWIS .1): VAIL, Esq. Subject—" Bubbles." Quedion for 'discussion—;."WoOld. Christianity he a d. vowed by die fusion of all denoniinittfone bito ono." Selections of vocal music from "Sons of Gladness," by the "Little Wandertirs,"under the d i rectionof Mr. J. The public are invited. It SPECIAL 'NOTICES.'' 10, REV:: 3118TPT:P,FULTPDT, Pastor of the Tremont Temple Baptist Church, Boston, &taw, Will Lecture at lIALL, Chestnut street, above Twelfth, • ON WEDNESDAY EV:E . :imp, June 2,1399. • ' 'ln Aid of Spruce Street Mission. • Subject-ANHOMSHALLAVE TRUST? Tickets may be 'lnd at the Barium of tha Baptist Publication Society, MO Arch Street, at J. E. (tould'a Music Store, Chestnut street, below Tenth, and at the Tickets f.O Seat without exiraChaigao ntyn 29 Stje 12 tErp§ eau AM*4- 1 94-li AcekrthMY 9F IMNPI ( ' MRS. FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE WILL Kann • '"As YOU LIKE IT" ' b • For tho' Benefit of •tho MERCANTILE. LIBRARY COMPANY. WEDNESDAy EVEN 4 INO,,Mar26I4, lit *: , clO Admission • g • ' - •'ONE DOLLA Reserved Seats in Parquet, Parq et R t Circle and Balcony, TWO DOLLARS. The Salo of Tickets and Reserved Seats will commence at Trumpler,'s Music Store,926 Chestnut street, on Thurs day, the 20thinst., at 9 o'clock, k. M. myle-t1 26 rp , . rob POlt4 ESPONDENC MeV 5, 1869. ion. R Llik4li F.S,A:—Dehr -liming heard with plennurA of your vita to this •country; we take an early_ opuortunite IA attending 'to,yottia cordial invitation _to twit Philo e1p0.10,7 - our and undress cltiaens on that im .portimt subject in behalf of which you have•tai long and onecosfrillY labortal ; in ,Englatid—",'Nemperance.", A With annuranoefot high regard,' anti awaiting your fa- We are voryirespectfully.yount;,, -• Joseph , JAC SYrher, ,t-Wra.-Pr.fßeircn, , • A.AFL rranciscusi. o'eter Stryker • • Minoan,. tLeonard Jewell; ' , - 111.Tratt, • Wni. Allen, • ;t .naniel 1 1 Rockhth, Thomas. • Win. A. Nottoa„ . : G % eorge "mond,. If. P.lll.llirkoulgue, Paniebblarch. - Alex. Whilidlit, • • - Worne, Robert•M. Fpunt, . John Shallcross. Nun Yana, May,17,1860. Messrs. Joseph Allison, Wen Peirce, : S. Wen.. B. .41#11, tffirt,cither.v. Guarrmoina:'t feel very greitly otiligec andscompli mented fur your invitation, so kindly sent to nui,,to sinit Philadelphia. lam happy to be able to aereat your tievi tation,and to name Hominy evening, June 7, us- t ho time when my engagement will permit mo to speak to the citi• 'zoos of Philadelphia On the.'great subject of "Teture .runen.".. Yourtt truly, - • • • • • •n. : thi The aoove Lecture will be deliVervid in •h - tg: CONCERT IfALL; - .• r MONDAY EVENING, Juno 7, at 8 o'clock ; Partleulars.iu future advertisements. • lt§ iiiiiiiiiSiali q . SPECIAL Iffo#CES. Um , C I ONSTifUTED JUNE 15,1819. . ST. 'JOHN'S COMMANDERY, NO. 4, MASONIC KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. •.' • 1 \ I -SEMI;d us A / TM SA-BY, Jung Pto9./8114t,/ IIEADQUARTERS GENERAL 'COMMITTEE OF - - - - "Aan4,llp,Emi,NT>7.,, 146 iret/R—Trt Sir ANDR,W)IOI3)INO. Jr., fin% Chairman, COM4lityr of."Arrang.lrunitn" do hereby issue Um following -.GEN 11.9RTIERS , v • • Cemaialideries, or Delegatim tommatideries, will apply to the nearest Railroad Office. fur the rates of Round Trip Tickets to Philadelpiiiii . ,'ilrelreturnarid re port as soon as possible, to Sir FitAKOIS FUNK, Kn't, Chairman of• "Railroad" Committee,lNo.MlG 71lori et • Stir4.l, Philadelnhia,.as to , rates and cenditions,andhe wilkursist them to get satisfactory rates. CeruntivittlericW Will notify the Chairman of tlie"Mtel" Committee; Sir ISAAC MUFF, Ku't, of the time of their arrival in Philadelphia, and by what route they are coming. The "Hotel" Committee will then meet tliem, Sind escort them to pitch lintel or Headquarters as they may hare previotisly dewignuted. Thu Eminent' Comnuinder, or Officer in charge of each Counnandory, will furniSli to tliu Committee on "Invita tions," Sir CHARLES E. MEYER. Kul, Chairman, im modiatefy after their arrival, a list 45f the names, in full, of such Knights Templar, duly Vieuelied for. If from several Commenderies, the name of Commandery should be given), together With the number of ladiS aecompany - log them. On such list, Coniplimentary Cards of fuvita - tion ;and :Adrutssion tosthe Itoception at tin. AMERICA] ArAnsiir tiv'Mcsui, in he issued, ,and delivered to the persoimproperly authorized to reut,ivo Thelnembenq of gt. Comtnathlery,. N 024: hold thetrtm•lve,i to the tfl..,itti or.bint of th., Etat ;Pia COnithaster-Sir-elf,}ltl.:i i.. tim,8,;7.14't.', The formation of Parade will be deolguatimi by, special All Nisiting Cominotaleries will appear in fatigue , lresa, or full uniform, as thy.) may decide; pr6vedfit, that their dr,o, be uniform, (either fatigue or full ilresa.) On TuZg DA . Jane Mill. at half-pant seven M.. the line will form in two divisions, on Broad street, right rein ing im Chestirtit atreeti—facing west I InsPection at eight o'clock.,Aftrr,imipe,ntlop,bre . itk . into coltunnii of six, and march in that iwdor. passing down Chestnut to Fifth. up Fifth to Arch. up Arch to Broad. up Broad to Columbia avenue; Imre..pass in Review. ,Counnitrideries •losirous of fornifint will' Make , anch forma tion.. at lewd fifty let before" reaching the Reviewing pawing its likyiew f puirch : brad of col unit 'readies tettrrnAi. Lined will lie• then formild in two divisions. opilinider; facing inward— Grand Oneeia of Gram! Enctunpment of 15 . S., G ra m Otticeritrul , firandt - ConimandeTkes of ditrerrlt nut }north o titibOrdinate t'oniniainterles, tat=s through the 11'1(4, followed i;) , ' Visiting Knights. At eight o7eloek.P: Knights will agsentbi , a with their ladle,. at the AM.natcaN ,AcAnEX't OP Music. .. • Thl , '' GEN ERA L COMMA NUT NG, - Sir R. CLAY - CRA W- Font/. }Cast, baying oe , :n invested with full power re. .pecting Onlenlfor PARAD,EAriII bc obeyed secordinof. THE lIKADQr. 4 :ItTRIII , I OF 'AUL THE" COMMIT TKES, will be at..N0..1464f0uth FOURTH Street t second stcirr /, Philadelphia, to v, bleb- virtu- all coamiuniimtions may 1w addressed, except On, Chairman of R. It. Com.. Sir FRA.WCIB FUNK, Kn't. whom ad , lre,, is No. 116 M ARK RT Stied, P. 11.11: Of.llc:e. - • By order of the GeD. Coin. of "Arrangemeut4." .J. ATLEE Secretary, t4S South Fourth Street. NOTICE.—APPLICATION WILL gry be made to the Chief Commissioner of Highways, at hi oisee;-Elfth street, below 'Chestnut street, on TIIESDA Y 1869, at 12 o'clock, .51.0 fora contract to pave Shorewood and Stewart streets, between Twenty third and Twenty-fourth streets. iu the Twentieth Ward, a majority of the owners of property on said street, haring signed a contract for the same: Owners of pro perty interested, desirous of being present, can do so at that time and place. DANIEL. McNJCIIOL, ,it* . Contractor. LU.PERSONS Es.: DELICATE HEALTH Should avail themselves of the Scientific Treat ment of Drs. GALLOWAY k BOLLES.- Theirdiscovery consists in -the proper application of Magnetism, Galvanism and Electricity for the cure of all diseases. They make this department of the Healing Art a specialty, and in many instances they cure after all other means had failed. Office, L 7.30 WALNUT street, second door from Thirteenth. jap6 ; tus2aitrpL ri . 3?ii 'LECTURE -7 ON 'LIGHT, 'WETII brilliant experiments, before the. Franklin Insti tute, at the Academy : of Music, TUESDAY EVENING, une,lst, at S o'clock. . _ Tickets to all parts of the house s bll cents. For' sale at the Institute Building, 15 . 8nut,lt Seventh street. Seats. secured without extra charge. ' • my°.2 , 80 irou PHILADELPHIA, MAY IL, 1869.-.:-'‘ The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Resolute Mining Company, of Lake Superior, will ne heist at their Office, No. 3.2.lWainut street, on MONDAY, the 7th stay of June, 1869. at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors, and transaction of_ other butess. isyr.itje7§ , •• . _D. A. IIOOPE Seciettirg. , EarPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. PIMA DELPHI/I, May 15, 1562. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—Tha books aro now open for subscription and payment of the new stock of this Company. THOMAS, T. FIRTH, mylB-30trp§ Treasurer. -- -- U. • TURKISH BATHS. • • 1159 GIRARD STREET, TWO SQUARES FROM THE CONTINENTAL. Ladies' department strictly private. Open day and. evening. apl-tfrp§ 11 ... MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,. CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE% Singing, Piano, Violin, Guitar, Ac., by •SIGNOR VALLO, myI4:IIEA 12t rpf, 530 North Tenth street. ue CP AND BEAUTIFUL COT TAGES—Cheap, Lot, at East Germantown—New 3lethod of Building—blew Styles of Architecture. Circu lars free. A. L. CALDWELL, 112 S. Fourth Ht. 2/-3trp* NEW METHOD OF : BUILDING CHEAP 'AND BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES. Cir culurfr!freo. A D 0 -I.LDWFI myll-11t rp" • THE WAGNEHFREE .. TITET.F.I ti"Orof Science.—The Scientific Leetnres of Ibis College are continued every evening at 8 o'clock. Admission lt* IW. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and .1541 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitonnly., . . . P EN NSY.T.; -VANIA.' RAILROAD ur.D" COMPANY, TREASURED'S - DEPARTMENT. - PUILIDELPIIIA; Pa., MU) . 3d0869 The Board of Directors have this day declared a seM - annual Divldend,of Five Per Cent. on the- Capital -Stook of the Cotnpany,,eleaM of. National and Stato taxes, pqni hie 111'001 on and after May 30, " " Illank'powerS of attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the Office of the Company, No. Lab South Third street.„.. . . „.. Tho Office will be opened at 8 A. nd closed at 4 P. M. from May 33th to Juno sth, for thepayment of divi dends, and after that date front 9 A. M. to 3 P.lll. THOMAS T. VIRTU,. • Treasurer. NOTR.—The third instalment on New Stock of 1848 is due and payable on or before Jung iri,` Tny4-2rarP§ TAOLCE FAR ' NIENTE.---ENJOYMEN - T_ .ItclAhtoned.by smoking Mom splendid-YaraDigare—, sold byWILEY, Eighth and Walnut ; ap23rptf§ • TN . () YOU WANT PRIME „NAVY, FILE If Cut, or Cavendish? Go •to 'WILEY'S, Eighth and 'Walnut streets: . ap23-rptl§ , TO 11 - N dittliClF, BUILDER, - 1731 CHESTNUT STREET . , and 218 LODGE STREET: Mechanics of every branch required for houso-buildlng Out! tlttitig promptly fornidted. " f0L741 '.i, 1. :::-.4. -',1..{;.-•: : . , ...-t..., , , , .., ::,,. :4: . i Stationed at Philadelphia,, Pa. Sjr caCKLEti knilnei4 Cigom'in6r, 112 SO; DIVIDEND NOTICES: • '! NIKO" 4 0 PI 4 .IEPI " Flogging Fo-ttObrA:lieilitititilrisse Ina Pros pective. leorrespondooco of the NaiadOlpiga Eie,ning Bulletin.] , • ki - .lr 'CAfiTik: D l el., '314 : .11.11 - iit, - .a single . . . . person will beittslied,cripowthe ?whipping-post iii -the- jail yard' tO r niorrow: . Mr: Writ: ' it. Luttop., is the indiVidiftil:'lte'Was foam]. guilty . . • . . on hlonday of ? , an outritgeons . assault upon a little girl of Seven years of age unit hiSi4ntenee . f ' ' is to pay a fine of - Slikt; tO,'Stand. intlie, pillory . -.. thirty one hour, to he whipp,ed.,with lashes, ~ „ and to be imprisonetiforltwOyears.' .', It is likelY"iliartliOlfillie;iffi iirill beat this ‘ l .l, l l'SkNittkikcilliVitriPf4l Yri.in3 , ll l 44:9Merlitttli 'deserve .flogging it' is .whea - 'he: `commits , fi, frightful crime: truch- , ' , as ,, thut l• of rllwhich this wretch -Linton -is , g - uilty., I think; hoWever, that he would behettoe'inihished, and sueiety would he better protected, if hi' had fr twerity years at hard work:lll'a Vertiterifi. • ~ , - We tireiikely to'have a Seriously interesting sa cri 11 ce.tn St.:Pillory Ifetor:'saall: ' The . New Castle correspOrnient. of the „PhiladelPhia Tele yraph has been nitirked by the high priests as a worthy victim , f'r s the f . ..Sherlirs, ; vengeance. Last Saturaity a drunkenvagaborid was - pre:- sent at the floggings, anti, wade himself un pleasantly constrictions. The• aforesaid , cor respondent desired nig...iv° soine:•.acconnt' of the . genial Bacchanal's conduct; but for the sake of his family he deterntined to disguise the "man's real name: Casting about • for a substitute, he hit upon the name of ',Dobbs, thinking, of course, that. .Delaware •hatt; rib daubs other than. those' •• which,)rineared on canvass•adorn • the - parlors . of the . Diamond State. So. he called the man ''Dobbs," and forthwith published hiin to the world as an ex uberant benzinist. ' • . Mott' it chanced that one of the most re; , spec table citizens of New Castle, was Proud, to h a ve the title of "DOA," upon his' .brans door plate; ajuSi:aini honorable inheritance from an cestors who came over iri the Mayflower. Of course,, wheri , the gentlemart Dobb read the correspondent's acce.unt, he waxed Wroth, and wept, and 'AvildlY tore his hack hair at the di*, graCe thus, apparently, heaped upon hiin. The correspendent sumeci innocently, and said sti,. but the soul of - Dcobb is'in'arnei add eager for the fray, and 'he pledgeii , his life .and, fortune and his sacred- -honor to bring . the aforesaid correspondent toDelawarejusrice . .. , • So thereislikely"to' be:- an interesting spec tacle in the jail -yard shortly, audit is thought the corre. (indent will embrace the. post in an aecaniplis ed and.. graceful tnanfier.. Ffe]will beablv f c o ~,, its most pathetiCallY agaipst the I rri harliaro itg" spit eni afterwards. ' But I aril glad. "The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the ' Church.N:rftvrill need but this. generous saeri, rice to finish the work of destroying the syst, tem. All honor to the man who thus devotes., himself to tlieglorietis 'Censer TWill send au accerate account of the thrilling event when it, occurs... , . - -. , - JortN. Q11717.L. , . ..,, , . THE NAVAE 7ACADEMY. , . , . ~ The* Arintial Eicaminnitteii of filithifilp.. men at Annapolis, , mtl4--Arrival of the Boartiji Of rirliallot*.r:Nitinfit* "Of Inc 'Class or I.B6llPreinttring Cow thee Crintse.• --- • ANNAPOLIS, 31d., May at, 1t039,--The return of the annual season of examination of the - United States Naval Academy finds the .insti tution again the scene of bustle, excitement • nd anxiety. The "class of 180" has at:length arrived at the end of its academic care'pr. its scores of unfledged heroes are aliold to bid farewell tothe assoCiatiOntr 'Of — the, past four yeant t<Phecorne liselui f men and participate in maintaining' the honor and dignity of 'the GoVernment- r. •. • . - The'Beard appointed by the President to at tend - the present examination ,consists of the following - gentlemen': Rear 'Admiral Hiram l'auldittg, President; Commodore J. li.,Gohls borough,-Captain.r.E. Cr. Parrott; Surgeon W. Maxwell Wood. Hogs. J. It Hawley, \V. J. Albert, W..fLiWatistvorth,i Dr. - E. Di. Kittoe, George H. Stuart, Judge Humphreys and E. 11. Judscin. At the,preliminary, examination. of to-day -but one of the ciiilian members of the Board was present, Mr. Albert,. of Baltimore. The rest'of the gentlemen are expected this even ing. Those who arrived ' this morning pro- Ceeded ' , avenue to the ACiulemy. L Here they were formally received. by Captain N. B. Her rition, Commandant of the init.Wiiiinienand the "middies" drawn up in line on' the green in front of the barracks. After the.cerenaony,of reception was finished the visitors' were escorted to - the quarters pro vided for them in two large and elegantly furnished mansions in the grountls formerly •• used as ollicers' quarters. ..4 - , hmeh ' .was. lire pared, in which the visitors participated;, after which, in charge of - Captain. . Harrison and other officAns..at the institution, they were,.es corted through the grounds, arid buildings of 1 the Academy, and had explained- to them e r yerynbject of interest... . ~.. The ~•gradtinting., "class: 'Of i . :18111e , numbers seyetityieightinembers.., ~ T hefollowing ;list is in.4;the.: ''Order , ..`df'Merit::Charlii - X;! Perkins; Massallusettt - lietiry 31:31, - -Rieliard.4;'ls-erirr sylvailia; Lewis E. Bigler; .Pennsylvaniti ; Clinton K. Curtis, West Virginia; W. P. Pot-, ter, Nem- York, - • Benjamin - IL' Buckingham, Ohio; Edwin H. Wiley, Illinois; Sumner C,. Paine, .Maine; Wi lliam IL Turner, Ohio; Giles B. Harber, ,Ohio; Charles , R. Brown, New Hampshire . W. W. !' Kimball, son of officer; J. 'C. Wilson, New .York; Joseph ,13. Hobson, Iowa; ..E. A. Field, Con necticut; John Garvin,Ohio; Henry J. Handy, ?Massachusetts; Fletcher S. Bassett, Illinois; Uriah H. Harris ' Indiana; A. 'lq. Thackara, Pennsylvania; Newton E. Mason ' Pennsyl vania; A. Y. Osborn, Ohio; N. J. K. Attoli, Mamachusetts; Charles G. Bowman Indiana; E. J. Berwine, Pennsylvania; J. 43. Brig ,v, :Massachusetts; W. P. Day, enlisted oy; W. - Y. Bulkley, New York; Elliott J. Arthur, 'Ver mont; Karl Rohrer, Missouri; James Franklin, Maryland; 'Frank C. Berney, , son of officer; Herbst Winslow, son of officer; Jcihn Mulligan, Ohio; Kosvth Niles, Illinois; Charles 11. Ruxhenherger, son of officer; F. B. Hall,'Michigan; T. 11.• Bolles, Arkansas; A. R. Fowler, enlisted boy; J. IL Moore, New York; John A. Norris, Penn sylvania; G. T. Colypeorewies, son of officer; Charles A. •Brfulbury; Vermont; Richard ;CT'. Davenport, Georgia; I,V. E. B.Delany, .Kansas; G. F. Wright, Illinois; . W. H. Driggs, :Michi gan; J. A. H. Nickels, Mississippi; Richard A. Breck, aramachusetts; AV. •C. Ncgley; Penn sylvania; E. B. Barry, son of Officer; S. P. Com ky, New Jersey;• Wainwright Kellogg, Pao.; J . . H. C. Collin 'son or ntlicer; C. •A. "Clarke, , I. Henry C . Lcongnecker, Pa.; Thomas S. Phelps, sou of . officer; -N. 'T. Houston,.N. 174. Emory H. . Tatuit,_ , •-,Pa.;•. .11; .O. --McFarlin, Pennsylvania; J. P. Wallis, - M aryland; Henry T. T. lonahon,:-,enlisted,boy;,.. Horaee .4. Blan chati4;'l4 4 8 0iiiitiott4 . 1: 1 1);• V. 'Stuart,i. 116 )v Y9 ; 1 11 • SidnPY -13, ' ,. ,g/I r f' X*.To*-taatupshire,'lV. IIA : . !laden, H l l'eansy yanii;;;; . .1 . :i.-.Ay,zlGraycitiii, Iowa;, A. P - .,Nairo; AtiastieliuSett,4; C. 11 Col alum,Pennsylvania; Dennis . Italian, son of oft' cor;' Henry T. Stockton; - .Pennsylvania; A. G. Berry, `at large; W. F. Low, New ' Ming shire, G. A. Zabriskie, Nebraska Territory; Martin E.-Hall, Iowa; Richard ..Mitchell, ,31as sachusetts;i Charles , Seymour;•New York. The examination . exercises will .ocaupy nine days; during which time:the eifireiniitkin•will extend . o Ver-tho• entire to:nu-years', course. -The I aard - willpersonally superintend - the" - examt: - ruition,heth oral and written,,, which itis ; pro.- posed to make thorough 'and searching , in all the btandieS :of studies: The Board Will :also Witness the practical part of the.' (ital . :rapid:loi as the exert:llBBS in the scioned'of,Seitinanship, which will bedem demonstrated by thenntishipmen ort board-the practice ship; . also gunnery with great guns, in movement and target practice, EMEMiii 'OIML,WHOLE 0411ThiTAY: ititAt*P.#6, ; SATURDAY, MAY 22,1869. fencing .tactics and everything•-pecessary „ to make up an ef fi cient The conelumen = 1 will embrace the. Steam' departntent, which the claiortwill-beput througl44,cepplete course of trial as tollieir skill in the knowledge and management of, engines. This, will enlbrace filling orlitAkifro; kettifigtii:lulid , regniatiq g the steam and running the engine-By:accomplish ing all this the graduates will certainly not he at(j l PWitik w unile n oltand,liatallaql4l4,Woqtding fti modern • - - . SEWARD , * EXIBIIIAVA.GANCEN. Moderate Dill of the Cable Telegrah Ccompany.-.FourThorrod;lkhdlara f or a Single Item. • • The. Washington e correspondnt of the N. Y. . .11er,ci/d says : . Senator Sumner, in conversation .soirne tune tigoi said he was curious to know the amount in the Atlantic .cable, bill contracted Joy. Mr. . Seward in comlucting his correspondence with Reverily , Johnsori during the negotiations .of the Alabama claims treaty. ,single :item in that bill lia.s recently been, tbrought to' light through:the refusal of the State Department to pay for it. It amounts to the modest little faun of 640,000 in gold: This, it is alleged, Niq/. 4 fOt a single cypher despatch sent by Mr. Seward to London. It appears that the Cable Company Whited Mr. Seward into giving them consider , able business by theyromme that they : would Make a liberal discount on his messages. The tbingpleased Seward. He liked to- :sit; in the 'State Department and dictate by telegraph What he wished done in -London. He became rhetorical and even verbose in his: despatches, They were to be sent •at 'a cheap' rate,and he thought he could afford to• spread himself. Whenthe bill came, to, be paid • Mr. Seward grumbled tit it. It was too high - ."Thecompany t he averred, had charged hini. full ,commercial rates, instead of sitedring' an ot 'amount. In rt sho, he refused to pay the-bill, and it was be queatheilasone of the bad 'debts eiC Andrew Johnson's administration. The Cable Com pany has started anew to see what, can be done under this administration. They have put the little bill into the hands of one• Simon Stevens for collection. • Simon showed bis little aceount to Secretary Fish, but the "Governor" didn't feel like-paying Sewartl'S bills. He then went to the resident, who, after looking at it through a cloud of tobacco smoke, said it bad bettergo to _Hoar for an "..iainnion." The erudite. Attoiney-General engaged in making extensive research inti) the cost of telegraphing from thpearliest tithes to the preSerit day. It, will take Idin considerable time to get through, but it is expected.he will give an "opinion as is an opinion" on Seward's extravaganett and the exorbitant , ' rates of the table:' What the f)ciends .hayd . do with the . , . ' Indians: . . . A Philadelphia Friend writes thus to.the N. T. Tribune: t t' •'''-. 4 FAIEND: In the hisne of the, .Daily Triby'ne of the 13th inst. was*;,a, Afety, Mildly toned editbriul on the subject - of "The' 'Qnak'ers and the Indians." I write_to.thaakthee for thy kindfiess in thus warning us of the immensity of the work and its great - dangers; which' I hope all who are entering on it tech and= see, • and know` that there is but (vie source of strength by which they can, be kept from illing,intq, some of runny. pitfalls• they will find in ih4r , way.- • - May,l, , howoVer, 'correkt 'one error. lilt the article, which nity.c,if, not explained. do in justice? - The distribution ofthe-"undigesteil two millioti_ - believe all. ,"Friends" . wiil thankfully - Say-L . -been committed tb-a, • comnais ?don ofgentlemen exclusively froth. other do nomivations than Quakers. • The onlY positions to Wllicii.riiembers of our Society have.been called are those - of "Super intendents" and "Agents"—two of the former and . some 15 Of the latter.) The "Central 'Su perintendency" and agencies under. it , are ap pointed from among the Orthodox F.tiends,the "Northern Superintendency" and agencies un der it from among Hicksite Friends. - I think it - is but fair that thuie two parts of a mast . noble Christian act of our worthy Pre sident should not be confounded with one In other. An i,liett!on Of the Above W 1 oblige 4t" •RhiladelPAia, BtlX month, 15t4,-18tp. , AN "INIMOI.ENT IkNisirdisuman. Senator Suniner Abused. The Washington Star of last night has the following:: Mr. Sumner, who, through the greater por tion of his political career, has been thehest abused man in.the country, seemed likely after the downfall of . slavery to, occupy a less .Ish raaelitish lie fated never to sail in smooth waters. The American public have heard something of the torrent of objurgation poured upon-him by the,Englishpress, on: account of his Alabama treaty speech, but we learn frOm a friend of the distinguished Senator that the printed abuse aimed at him from across the water is feeble compared with the manuscript missives sent him by furious BulLs.The-last foreigrimail brought - him the following sam : LONDON, May 6.--Sir :1 inclose the opinion of ono of the leadingjournals of this country WI CO Your conduct, and have only. to add my owu, which is that you are a mischief - Making. ill-conditioned Yankee scoundrel. - Yr obed servt, • AN ENd L MIKAN. To oft'set this class of letters, however, Mr. Sumner receives by every mail numbers of letters from his own countrymen, endorsing his course, and asking for copies of his great s ieeeh. THE aiLOHM' DOIRELtSii , Niii•Tarine 0 the Case. • The Washington SYar of last, night says:. The following correspondence between Fred erick Douglass, Jr., the colored 'printer at the Government office, and Register Wolf will be read with particular interest at this time: ._WASIIINGTON' s May2l,lB6V.—Simin. Wt/!; Esq., Rrcista of Deeds—DEAß Sla: I have the honor to m anna an appointment as clerk in the ago" of which you have the thstingushed honor,to be the head.; I belong to that despbmd elites which has not been known in the field 01 applicants for position under the Government hereto fore. I served mY country during tilt) war under the colors of Massachusetts, my native• State,. and am the son of a man (Frederick DoughisilLwhoWAS once hold in a bondage pi:dented by the laws of this nation; a nation the perpetuity. of which, with many others of my race, I struggled to maintain. km by trade , a prin ter, but in conseonence of combinations entered by Printers' Unions throughout the country, I t m tble to obtain 'employment at it. I theretiore hopo tha you will give this, my application, the must favorable consid eration. I have the honor to be, very respentfnilly; you obedient seryaut, REDERICL flocotAss, .1 . : To Ibis lotter Register Wolf made the itillowing reply , REconnun's OFFICE, WAHOINGTON, D. C., illay 19ii9.—Your application is before me,. and lots reeelved favorable consideration: I see no reason In the world why' you or your rues shouldunt lutrofull conntenaneu In the struggle for progress.'and education, and I am particularly tutptVf la being tho nostna of" eneituragiug you; tor, - as-n-deseendant of a race equally maligned.nnd- prejudged, buttve a' feeling , uf common cause, and who' con foresee what the stone the.- :builders' reject may become the head stone of our politicul antisocial struc ture. Very respectfully,• . 8. WOLF. European ltents. ' —The Prince and Princess of Nlrales ? on their arrival .in Athens., Greece, were received with mueh,C4regi9P —A Cologne paper stateS that'. therPottltical Government is desirous of obtaining trecrnits 'for its tirmy front Germany, with the :mist once of the Catholic! nobility and the religious bodies of thatcountry...Aelect young_ ineu_are - to be-OK:sow and' , their engagement is to be for three yew's:. • , The Levant Ile] Calls Attention to the circumstance. that the Turkish goveromen.t is now at varitiffee'with three' otit''Or ther''Tent lines of railway . in 'oporntion in the country, the disagreement, having - reference in every rase' to the payment of specific guarantees and other obligations : Tho total debt to the comp - mit% is little short, of, half a Million ster ling, and the. leecnit Ilfwgel thinks ~that open expressed opinion. • that the .Porte anxiMei to, stare ott or repudiate payment eau.- Mit fail to Seriously. damage.Warkish credit. —lqatslial.3leldahowhas rice-iced the Cress of Knight of .the Danish Order 'of the El phant, and.the French .General of .Division Durrien,the - Cross of -the Order of the Dan iiebrog, . . • • .; , , - New Free Press of Vienna tisserts that th'sfilsseription of the whole of the 'capital tinired forthe - construction of the , intended railway network in Turkey is certain. The seat of the company is to he at Vienna: ' • • The National OrplianOlTemetitead. - ' • ttiTo the-`Ladi e s of , "Philadelphia:" The' under gned begs' to-anninfnee that she has been ap; ,pointed' by the Executive -comritittee of the Board of birectors, to prosecute the raising of an Auxiliary Contingent and EndOirment Fund for the. National, Orpbans' HOmesteatl; at Gettysburg.Appealis .made' to the loyal ladies of Phfladelplua, as among the, first and most constant, the most sympathetic and un tiringly active through all the dark years of the past perilous struggle. *To these appeal is made, and to patnotic 'Christian women generally-, whoni the soldier pronounced blessed, -alike in the Comfortless camp, - upon the long:march, in the lulling fury of the bat= tle, in the duel prison, and 'on the couch of death. • The appeal comes to' you new, from that soldier's poor, Pitiful, orphan child-moretett.; der . , more touching hilts tones, with a PathoS all its own'. Heeding the appeal, huirtaiiitYiS made to smile through her tearful tenderness: Patriotism is made Sure of aid inthe 'onward march, or of meeting successfully the hour of further peril. And the all-saving Gospel wilt trust its holy mission- to no keeping, with greater eonlidence than to the patriot martyr's consecrated child. ' • A response to this a_ppeal. is asked at this time, in - an offering all can make, and no one particularly feel—the offering, individually, of one dollar or upwards.' This coming wither thepoWer of each to bestow, while carefully and inexpensively collected, will prove hi the aggregate of untold benefit— will Meet indeed , to a large - extent, contingent expense; and tend to perfect the • endowment , 'fund of this most needed, most noble, and most . thithfullY directed charity. Soldiers' orphans are now inniates at the Homestead from eleven different-States in' the Union; while the institution has . received aid from neither the national nor the State gov eminent, except its , charter from Pennsyl vania. E. LATIMER, DiieetTesS, &e.; No.' 2043 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA, May 22, 1869. EJ~IT EULAh7/: A Eii Movement : Mand;,Ereineh. PrussionSupreomry, Letters received from: Switzerland recently speakin a very contidentmanner of the stare ling events which may within a comparatively short space of time immune shape. . The tutor,. illation alluded to is that of a planforatolding Pruksiniu check. The following .is the pro-. gramme, .as ,deseribed, by the correspondence:, GENEVA, May 3, la69.—An organization, somewhat int the federal system. between the Southern Germaf States and Switzerland, is 'contemplated. The various States represented would have their representatives lir each of the States SO C011114111.(1, with the faculty of voting. , This, would be a step towards the thitablishment of. a federal, republic in the heart of - Europe. Austria will probably; endorse the plan which „Napoleon favors. • This project Is of. manifest -importance" for Franco and Switzerland, for Prussia has just been memeuvrtng, Very cleverly so as to make an opening in Italy and corn ' 1:11713111 Switzerland: - Prussia, Baden and Italy combinu to fund in Switzerland 85000,000 f - for the construction - of tunnel ft/Nub the St. Gothard, morally reducing that republic to the condition of a Prussian province, unless' France prevents it. from being thus absorbed. The above.meutioned plan, secretly encouraged by France, would have the effect of opposing in Germany itself a d am to Prussian ambition. ..... Alone of his government Napoleon has the foresight to understand the dangers to which his present isolation ex-, poses him. M. de la Valette is not on this point in har mony withjho Emperor, and. the question is which policy will prevail in his councils. European. war or peace hinges upon the decision of this point. - 11!..140,41rANT DFACISION. The Pardoning Power of the President, Mom tho Indianapolio`Sontfitel, May 191 A very iroportant decision Was rendered by'the Judge of the t oiled States District Court yesterday, in the case of Charles G. Berry vs. John D. Thomason. Some years ago -a .judgment -was rendered agalust• Thoutasenjor .1.5;000 in an action: brought by the united States to weaver penalties for Selling tobacco with false brands. In that action Charles G. Berry was .the informer, and be was declared by the Court to be entitled to a moiety of the judgment. As the finding of the 'Court,boWever; showed that Thomason was only technically guilty,The offence having been committed by his partner; without his knowledge, the President of the United Stattsi, when mink acquainted with the facts .in the case, granted -to Thoulason a fill pardon. • 'The informer, BerFy, now insists that this pardon can not release Thomason .from tine part of the judgment to which helm entitled, and seeks to collect the same by exe cution. Thomason Med his petition, asking the Court to grant a perpetualinjunction to stay Berry fromenforcing the judgment. The Case was ably and elaborately argued by 'Messrs. Hendricks and McDonald for Thomason, and Messrs. Porter and Hanna for Berry. ' Much stress was laid upon an able opinion delivered sonny time ago by Judge Ballard, of the United States District' Court of Kentucky, in which he decided that the. President had no right, by the exercise of the pardoning power, to deprive an informer of an interest that had been decided by Judg ment. Judge McDonald, though at first strongly inclined to concur in this view ,decided finally In favor of Thomason, on the ground that the power to grant reprieves and par don for offences committed against the United States is conferred by Congress upon the President, and cannot be limited by an act of the National Legislature As the amount involved is very largo, and the 1111E141On entirely new and important, the case will probably be taken by appeal to the United States Circuit Court: FBON NEW YOUR. Ititw Yols May 22.—A meeting in favor of lay repre sentation in th K, e annual and general 'conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was held in the Fleet street Church last evening. Addresses wore mode' by C. C. North, EHti., and Rev. 0. IL Tiffany, L.D;, of Now Brunswick, N. J. The latter speaker said: Methodism Was true piety vitalizing itself in: taking advantage of providential circumstances. Methodism was successful in that it entered every open door Unit laid hold of every instrumentality, for the work of God. Quarterly con ferences were the stone° of the strength of Methodism, and they enjoyed the aid of lay delegates. lie was in fa vor of lay delegates to the higher councils of the Church._ After Dr. Tiffany's address, the meeting adjourned. W. IL Livingston, a clerk at Stewart's, and a man . olf family, whom Judge Bedford and,tho District Attorney commended as having been of the •highest respectability and most Miblemished honesty heretofore, pleaded guilty to embezzling $4,500 from his employers, mid was sen tenced tO two years in the Penitentiary. In the gross receipts of the places of amusement dining the month of April, Booth's notkrs thellighest rethim, 1'144;000; Niblo's next, ..$36,006;, - and Matlack's - nomt, ..$35,000. .• , • • About 6 o'clock last evening, when the ferry-boat Jay Gould was about to enter her. slip, at the foot'of Twenty third street, North river, she was mon into by the steam , . boat Palisade. The collisitat carried away a portion of the gentlenteli's cabin but there was fortunately , mi serf 011s CRERthlty, one boy being slightly Injured. '- Yesterday afternoon the dee( body of a man wag Ms coveredfloating in. the Sompa, at Elizabeth; by Mr. Alex .Dixon Germ= Bratuu.was notified and arriuguest, was bold. Deceased was about 45 years of age, and had "IL Keenan" picked with , Italia ink oil his s- ht area, which is supposed to hate hem his name.. ILO was iden tified ss a man who - was _lost overboard from a Philadel -phht propeller .about ten days ago. ,The body has been removed by the friends ofaksmased. - - - - • ROME. Contradictory • 'Cantors The. coming Conncill—Moatility of the Press. A correspondent writes from Rohm nuder date of 11l ay 34: You wilt hare,heani the rumor that Austria, Franco and Italy were agreed to form item .r a , artiFon in ite. dor, lug the Ctioncil. There it no truth in the report. There is. 'no doubt that the pact of the lath of Sepiemher, . o n, the part of Franco, has for Its s 1 ecial. object the WIZ. Butane° of the existence of ; two distinct sovereignties Italy—that of Victor Emanuel and that of Phis therefore there it no other powor except Franco w.hieh t en, without prottons permission foonitho Italy Falun \ oec4lifty tho•Pouthical territory, aid: the motives ore eylj dent which the Court , of-lierue-must-haver ta-reftote:to adlnit an Itallan.garrisoti. - " • The nearer I.:eget to the +of .the:-/Ecutitenitil Council the more, the press hostel° to the llely' Soo ror doubles in its endeavors to awaken alkSpleickutt agninst the tendencies which it nevelt:l in attributing to the lam. gramme of the future-Column. - With <this object thin publioixtjupposed correspondences , from Itome. Whic mention the questions . on which they say..sho. epia velaltoof the Catholic world will, deliberate: r hnoat:. fr om the hest authority thatno . oho, except.- the.-Pone himselft4° o. 6"Y eiV, lo Tell . studying questions or mutters to stittraltted to F. L. • • t • PRiet:TitsPs.6o.l4;:i'i'xi;;; . - effllllCll, lthtiiv pOsitiiCfy 'Vetlf •ft There ale thirty - indlifititials , • •,• efrtplopint • • in. this great. work of pfltparationN•ebulTniumnit Imes tind 'professors of the highest ii , putation for pte, rity of their doctrines and their science, and belonitlngto• all nu t ionalitiett.ao that ft may preserve a charactaftWft sentially Catholic. These. men takes , Sidemn,,oalls' tee keep the secret until the programtfttrfs Amidepublitt order of the Popo; and this'sceret' iir rigOrntislr • served that a French peelate who betOog,6 - tolho COnsfift-‘: ing body, having gone lately to logantetprdbfklird by the Father from even speaking .orthb worki• or. preparation to any one except to tlie*NundoldPart- - • IeAcTN AND JPANCEINA • —lt is said that at the therm were 109,177 miles of railrOad iti the iylorlA this aihount Europe' had '50,660 4,474; Africa, 583 i .Aifstialla, 045Uth .441Anth is rich, 1 ) ,•01:•.' The State.V.leadSt &far other country, hairink 42 ) 255 miles, and Great; Britain stands next .t ,m - ttli. ; 4 ,247, or only . a little more than tilhird'aa much yter 7sottle4 is third, with 9,i/3,4 miles, and Prussiq 0,941 miles,• , • 1i —An Indiana paper tells this story,' dffai=jota lout; 'nether. She had several 'children Wheat she marriedt her present, latisband, , avhcrknitas then a widower, likewise-blessed withal:argil' flock. ,Isiotlong ago, leadirtginfamily;pralier the good old n, ma asked for •bleSsings ott-4 own children, but did not particularipreferta those of his wife. 'The mother had r howeverl been wateltfuls and as soon as 'devotions swOre over mentioned the omission. A slight-citlab , fief followed, at the close of.which the old hal hither:husband on the head with a lire shotei; • and since;that time there haa been no diserinnation tb , During', the aroawexnmmiition of a Witri he was Waked where his father Was; to ; question, with a melancholy,air,terqipandW °Demi; sir-=drop l' WY very suddonlY °How came lie to.drop Off suddenly ?"w'fia_ next question. "Foul ] play, sirthe: Shertifl imposed on his unsuspicious nature, and 4gett ting him to•go on a platform to lonic at a select audience, suddeny the knocked a small trap : door opt from under him, and in 'falling he entangled in a rope; from the effects - await he expired"• • ' . The rejection of 3f. 'llieophile , Gautteri by the h'rench . Acatiemy after , a, close canteitit.itl • made the occasion for a .Paris paper to tell ; :. some anecdotes about, him, one ,of which i Wo - reproduce. When M..fi-autier presented:- hio earliest, poems to Juks Chapelle with -the ret- • quest that ho should look them over, that very disagreeablo editor replied bluntly,“Atotedeur; I never retui poetry." -The , young man, tivatt:. nioning all'his urbanity, continued, "VrOttld, Slut then, monsieur,. kindly permit me to•lealro them in your.entry.' Perhaps some , matt . ot sen.se May ,comeaong who Rill read them.", AMITSEILEIVICS. —Mr. Craig was copOhnvntud, last r nlght". 4tfho 4464, - 1 with an enormous audienee, which not only fined :thit body of the house, butcrovrtitai the lohltiesauttthe split-- cases: There .were foUr good "nieces ,upouthobitlitt tft, 4 t. chief of whit'h waS Mr. Cra hurlesque of T . 41 (fladiat..r. The play itself' is very funny , and ttlac (Wired additional cost front thb fact. that .I,ll!...Craig fpxvso - up exaggerated imitation of. Ma. Yorrest'si "SparteClll3." lira "make up' ; ;Ortls ' arranged In the bioidestforta4 burlesque, and its effect was hei gh tenedy: t, fact iin'exact dnplicahator it In mitilatiire was brought upon the stage by MaittOr Iteett;.' is.; boy Whoge size dote; not exceed' that of , small peppercastor_ It is by no Means' 'certain did not nkter imitation of Mr. Forrest ;certainly his perftirtnatioe . Was extraorilltiaiy . and well trkirtartt'of • the 'uproariaint applause bestciived upon' it. Altagettir it was. about the most amusing entertainment eVe rtaien In this' 'Mt Craig also- played the 'rather unpleasant thafiaot6'lit '''l °Lanes" in' a catiyal manner., „lio,natiriagtid falnti3FA duce'sonie entirely'new anti original ' husineka info'ihe • • perfarmatico, and; considerin 04, • ens ractor has been played 'bt first-rate l acfeins,thia"fti about /IR hard to do as it le tit nitiko a new pin aped. Th. Wade's name.. Le Gladipteur, ToodAs,ThePrtitilifirskk breaker and The Spitfiri wilhbo repeated:this "svAilng;" - —Mr. and 'Mrs. Watkins Willrconclitda theii meat at the Walnut, this evening; with•Tfoildeit Doitirr; orors TlncreY Two Flags, and with:the farce, It Titkes rttoio to Make a Quarrel. Mr. 11 -L. Davenport will • Monday night... - ' -•• • —At the Chestnut Street Theatre this evening,' . Elsie Holt burlesque company willuppaar irrlacietieft Borgia, La Grande Bodresse. . Susan aalton.and 'her .company will,appeZab the Theatre Comique this availing, in Ching-m0w,114. and Jeatiate'g Wedding: On Monday will be.produe6l Florette, a musical version of the charming pity; ,5441 , chop, the Cricket. On. Monday, evening, May Mgt,: Mhss Susan Galion will have a beneiltat the Theatre Corniquel. when Maritana will bo ptrslaced, with Mr. IlFilliam..Cear Ile and perhaps some other.membera.of the. Itichilatng troupe in the cast. , . -1. B. Lent's Circus will be open this evening, faai4► farewell performance. On, Monday night• it will appear in Germantown; on Tuesday. in Vannlen. ) —The annual exhibition,of, paintings is nov open . iq the Pennsylvania Academy of pine Arts. „ - —On Monday night next, 010. Bull will gibe a a/Ital./ . farewell concert in tho A.cadeiay of Musio. ,110 will.bp . . asshitedbf a number of, competent artists. ; Tickets mud{ , be prooured at Gould's nu n& store. , „ —Mn. Frank Mordannt, an excellent actress,lvill 4,confplinientar MMI y benefit I Academy: of .Alµstc oft Saturday afternoon, the ililnstant. —The Che - stnut Street- Rink, at_ Twenty:ttdrar:'And 6heatnut streets, will h. opened this, evening for.,T4Ocir pede riding for experts, and foe,thoso wItO wish to rinia- - ter the art. —A miscellaneous po4ormanco Of an attractive chartto. - ter is announced 'for, this evening'. at .thek..A.MOricMti-, Theatre. • • • - • , —On Wednesday Hiatt next Mrs. rrances Anne ble will read As You Likelt,iii the AOadentypf D,iusia,f4t 4 the lament of the Mercantile' Library ,Thittets ire f* Bale at Trampler's Mitide Stare. • • • • • • TUE COURTS QUARTErt SESsloNs—iJuilgo Ludlow.— , Yestorday aftop.,. peon James Hami.muly Wali , put on. triaVehesgod. With tissault and battery ; with intent to Ain James Cau4scr. Ex -Officer CRlnfte wns tho only witness on the, bill, and when called to thuatatul ho testified that hodld tiotTooog-_, .nize Fluggerty am thit party that. made...the tissmilt'44ipti him the 20th of August last, at Front and 'Walnut siroete' that ho merely accused him bectitulio' ho 'heard he them the party.. . • ' lo"'' ip The bill C yan hainied to the 'inn , and a vordlo s t criPO4 , guilty taken: QUA ATER t 4 torts --Judge BrowBter.—habeas c, pee eases were hoard:this mormn PORT, I.ADELYtIIa—II*s t 3, 11Gr ,See Marine Bulteein on Inside Para. AltifIVED TlllB PAY. titestner Ii jL (law, Iler, 13 hours from Baltimoznovitlt nitiss to A Ciroiceb,..lr. iiiehr Noting), Tyler, Moore, 5 days from Janicii Itjver„. with ininber•te Collins ,t Co. • chrilertlin Soutlor, Wooster; frrin Windsor, N. 00d',4 liolu, with plaster to E A :louder Co.. ilehr Wesintorehool, like, Providence. ‘. • 139 - 11clirs-Zoyla nod Searsville, from New York; With. bait, bra consigned to Calvin S Crowell—not as:before.' CLEAR ED THIS Westinorelund, nice; Providence, Wostmgreinual • emit Corr) spondonce of tho Philittlaphia Enhange. L I"; WESD , rz o muy 21' 13rigaMMer, from Novo Scotia for Yliflimolplim, tho Brookwater yraterduy. Two bark3,on".l44ridtki. et.tzum went tdtiviv yesivrtloy ufternoml; - I,YinttN Yours;&c. LAI3.A.N.L. 4YQ S• . ALE 310R.I.NDA: - ' ---.::' -- , ) Ship , Jeremiah Thompaon, clearod at. Now 'fork /ea torday for Salt Frameitmo., .1 --r, Steamer llramettt , .../lawe, hence at N YOrk Yo B rerMut'• Steamer leanita, tmno, cleared at , Nhw York•Nestor day, fur Wilmingt‘e. , Sreamer Bavaria I,llMt,Frtizr4en, *sued at 2ig : wordrlc Yesterday for Hamburg. . Steamer liensiogton, Robson, cleoredat No*Orleguik IZOII inst. for 1.1.4.1t0n. , I , .;1 Steamer Vlrgrollit RennetlYt , cleuriAat 4 s l T 4 4alii /01 4 . inst. for Now York. Bork paraN. Ilobarr, Preston, cleared at Row York, yesterday fallluerem Avrett. , , ,„,,. , . Brig gliztit AcNell.., Bmallv for Cow Rodt,dierie44,4. New York yeritorday, • ~ Brig Nigivta, Stowora, Boiled , fromSt Thaw 4thlit*, far Portia 100, to load foa northertkportt, ~ ' ' , A ltrig Peetdims ( fdr ).. Rh 40,-34...dayaftow.,,.RAtty4..ittt* i t :sugar, lttdra,dce. at Now. orkjeatordar, K Rehr ato V Edwards , ' nee, galled, &val. krovlsitinoll! ?QUI 11500:011thill pcort,l,, , ~ -'" r - NOTICE' ce MARIRI i 8 Brittore lIIii4THUCTIMIE IN TIM ' , MAW btorVvrceN'oem. K.: ;x• IVicoy..—A soLlorte B Obetrnotton. to the en .W tronoet into hey.oet by tbe 'mein roikik channel' now eat:Mt eliumed brthe of;Cinmkon vessel, -*Vac Lx test HI tho bottom botwoon'tho buoys• marlins the ahannot tween .the Trion:110 Shoals. • ' Key Vreg, Slay Triennia 180/... • t ktr 1'2,11.4t-L-- ,1 -;••••• INVIE ERNIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers