Daily evening bulletin., April 25, 1870, Image 1

VOXjUME XXIV.—NO. i£
CARDS, INVITATIONS ; SPECIAL NOTIGFK
y Partioß, Ac. New Blylea, BIAtsON A 00.. «W I • ■ - : ■ . x,ua AIJES » J-. . ;
thortnuf *tiwet< *_. r de3Qtmwtf£ ;■ fK'is* THK FIFTY-SIXTH ANNIVTCR.
I vlni)p l 'htf(ron'TUE™DA'?KVKNrV(f
the «®tart?W«»t,»ir.orE. 0. , ndlri^aninic¥ a ofthVVltVo l^!
of the late Ito\>ort Burton, In the 76th yi nr of her ftge. rollork nnd ii«v rilu** wini 1 ; o 'by Gov.
* nbcral serrlco at St. Yelcr'a. Church, on Wednesday i It .ndolr'h DrM- 'lwat, Stryker and
inonilmr. the 27th instant, at 11 n'e.itieir •*» '■■ / ..V . od 2o atm"
HAnMBTAD.-Bnddonly,on<h*22d instant, Charle* n"S» LECTUItE.-
Hurmstad. in the Wia ye„r of hfa-ano. LkJy. oilvtt £.. . „
Itelatirtwand friends nro pytlcuWlv invited. without and Twenty-second st?eetj an ChUICII -' lou,lt Vor non
lnrtlicrtiotlneitaaitend the funeral, fiont b « Into real- i itev A A WlilitewMi .ntW.V w t t
deuco,No.lffiaChancellor street, on Tuesday, the 21th ' A - Loetuye,
-SSU,* 4 3 °’ C,o,;k P - *• toterm.ntd.WobdUnd. j - OnTue.dir 23lh ,
SlAltSli.-Onthl abrniriß of the 25th ih'Cant. Sarah m°u«i^' ,A ; 1
WarKh,aK«» 68 rear*. t. Uu«ler th* dfr«r#£n 3r cirri w e> w - hr
KnncralßorTioej>»t-hejr I,te reeidenco. No. 7ia .South' 1 Ticket* CO cents ‘ f to, .i V ‘ -' V ’ C> .
Twelfth atreet. dn Tuesday,2Bth Inst., at 3 o'clock P. JI. —t. ap23 2trp
Jltmialna to bo taken to NeW York. ; , * n"rS* LECTURE BV REV. AIaEXA'JTD EE
NJCIL,—At-Carroll,lllinois, April 23d.' Pr. Chari-*; • #v^KKEP.D. »..(Pa ß
son of the |.te William and Mary Ann N< il. of inUcitr.*: i Church),on Tliursdny Eve nine AnHl ssthet tliei^Wr?!!
IIUSHJSLh.-On Sunday; night, at 8 minute* to Yl, I K.E corner of K& OheS *»oeta o Subfwt
Jnm.a%da.etl’, In the 73th yearof hls ago. r “ Italy as 1 Saw It » Nor the of iho.
The relative* and friend* are respectfully Invited to s Men’s Aesoclatlunofflf.' church °* - lfou,lg
attend the fimoral aerrfcea at the Cjiurch, Eleventh ' Tick.-ta M» cent., For sale by E’ed & Walker. <r>2
streerabovo Sprln/Gardeu, «n Wednesday. Wtb Inst.. Cheetnnt Bt.; Mr*. M. A. BinderiN. W.Mrnhr Eleventh
ut.! pMpck P.j Mo.preciaelr. Xbo body rui ho .viewed ’ and f ließtnut straet, and Vm. L. Donnell, SW Walnut
_— MrttUand-aLUieatooron-tlie-evemiie-of^rhd-loctnrc
A. M ■ same day, ■■.: v r - ** i ‘'Doors openiat7 o.’clock. Wture bcghTa kgo’oloik.
, up23Ctrp3 ‘ -c.-.i.
BBT
THIS KVENI^ G ’
MARRIED. ~ I
iiotaco Cooper to Ulfou K ir* j
neat, QQtu of Philadelphia.-■;, 1 : &■ .. •
1870. IKON BAIIivGKS, I L/VIN
BROWN IRON BAREGE.
SIODK XHON BAREGE.
PEARL IRON BAUEOB.
VIOLET IKON BAREOK.
-■■■■■-■■- EYIIE A LANDKLL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(jr JOHN WANAMAKER,
818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET. .
VARIETIES
OF RARE AND
ELEGANT SPRING ATTIRE
FOR GENTLEMEN -
AND BOIS |
- AT I
SLB ASP -820 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN
WAN AM AKER.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
~ 19M CHHSTBrrT STREET.
SHERIDAN’S a IDE,
Great Life-Size Painting bjr the Poet Artlat*
T. BUCHANAN BEAD.
IjIKTH WEEK OK TilE EXfUIIITION.
Tho Poem recited »t 12 M.,t ctfil'2 Pi M. dellr br
SIR. J. 11 ROBERTS.
J h . e ,P°V nfDt Tragedian ami Elocntinnlat.
Ailniifsion. . 25-ceoU
Inoiodittjr Ui<‘ <ntirt}TAla-b}e coltortiniwf ill''•'AoA-ipmr ’
Oprn from it A. M". to SP, M.. and from 7>i to 10 P SI
Ajj23 6t
NATATOIiIUII AND PHYSICAL
INSTITUTE,
F.BOAI) STBEETi BELOW WALNUT,
“MENS SANA IN COBPOBE BANO.”
EE OPENING OK THE SWIMMING DEPABT
School for I.ad'fs, ■ GkiUhcn and G -nil'
Swimming, tins most important of all bodily nccom
plhlimunU.
Pwimmiiig, the most complrtc gymnastic.
Swimming, tlic most healthful and useful of all manly
sport*. 4
Swimming, (he of corporal discipline.
The practice of Jwimming the most md:eal cure or
round abonlderaraa for our crook'd youth. ( l-anlinc««
and exeremu ml-uu coinlurt and be liu ; comfort and
health mean stifonuth, bodily comfort: health and
strength mean happiness.
Tsf.?Vsi rD . , '. r »•»«>“ °f our liibtitull.in will open on
MONDAY, May 2d. The club deductions »»r•< on the
sauio liberal scale of last season, wiilt extra induce
ments to parties getting op clubs. All club applica
tiensuia«t bemadeon or before ilay 20th. in order to
giya the public an opportunity to inspect our In-
Hhtuhon aud judge it on U« own merits* and
* also to allow former patrons to **o the many imorov,
ihenta since last season, the institution will-bood-n for
public inspection on Thursday an J Friday, April 2? and
29, from 9 A. M. till 9 P.M., amt on &itardiy. Aprils*,
- , f r ?iu 9A. M * till 6l\ M., fur ladies and gentleman. VAr
" minor particularsseud, or address for a cfrcultr. T
ai»23 *hi w tu4t rp I J. A. PAYNE A 11110.
n"S* hall OF ACAD EJI Y
NATUBAL SCIENCES.
* t ... . A Hill. 21.1370.
Tho Academy. with tho viepr of insptrinz and oncoiir-'
aging a taste tor Katnral.
conturyTlias admitted the public to its Muiuuuuou two
days of tho week, without cost. Tho Academy would
wish to pursue the same course, but now fin I ft ne * *a
aory, for the preservation of its collections* to limit the
multitude or visitors. The excessive crowds not only
interfere vyMi the progress and comfort of tho visitors,
but destruction of property, In the breaking
of glass udd;.w6od work : aud tho production of dust is
so great asierionsly to damage tbecolluctions.
■"A* the boatmeans of restricting the number of visitors,
j the Academy baa authorized its curators to make a small
*• £*}?r, J tJvA°T.;. admi . eßjou *v T ho Museum will be open on
TL KoDAYS and FKIIVA YB, from 10 A. M. untilniunset,
commencing after the fltat of May. • Tickets W ceuts* ad
followfng* 8 ° POrBOD ? f aDy .“» e * uiay bo had of the'
Krause, Druggist 120 r Chestmit' etWet: Qaeen, Opti
cian, 024 Ohestuut street; Henßiey* Druggist. 737 Market
street; Ward A McKeever, Paper.Hsjrikers, I*oo Ulunt
nut street; McAllister* Opticianr72»/nlbeßtnut streetr
fehiun, pruggißt,a4W ; jßj»race at.; Frys Eighth and Bilt
tpnwood ; Bttkea T; Druggi6t,lloU Arch'st. |ap2s'anwfdtjp 4 t.
irs» NOTICE.—A MEETING OF TOST
**r2r Ladies' Homoeopathic Fair Association will bo
felieV Ml* .College Building, 1105 Filbert street, on
TUESDAY * April 26th,.at 4 o\lock,P. M. Election of
ofneers will takeplace. GeneraUtteudance is requested
It"- —LUOY E. WADLBIQH. Becrotary.
|>rs» OFFICE SHAMOKIN VAL.EEV
ANt> I'OTTSVILI.K KAILROADCO.
_ ■ , „■ Philaubiphia, April 25, 1870.
, annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Sha
mokin Ynlloy and .Pottsville Railroad Oompauv vrill he
h'-w™ MONDAY, May 2d, 1870, at their olllce, No.iJl
k,°utb Ihird street, at 12 o'clock 11.,,at which tlmo an
election will to hold for a President and six Managers,
to serve for tho ensuing year. ’
_apts-(it§ J3EO. TABBB, Troasorer,_
-ir^-NOXIOE.—AFPLIOATIfIN WILL
Tptti » lUftt *e l>y th«, undersigned to the Dopartmant
xj MISTO Ho. m youth Fifth Btniet,
•ou MONDAY, May 2d, Will, at 12 o'clock,
strnnf «J\ Contract : for Paving Forty-fyiirtii
?f *i« i» % avenue ' to Haverfonl
s£J}*l}* 1 Ward. AH pors-ns inter-
BroTlar n %hA t f«n at i tl, ° titne , au<l place. If .they think
rrmfrirt o W*.nfe'"naniet*. nfe '" naniet * tXRV.e a
Goft'^
Contractors.
»p 25 m w f at rp
> THE
BOOMS
PALATIAL
OP MONTIiE * CO.
Will bo EEMOVED, on or nbrfut MAY 1
l-HOM IIIOHTII AND YINK STItKETS, ' ’
, 219NOETH KIObITH STIIKET
t V • »r«.2trp*-
llO9 GXRARD STREET. iloo~
TUKKIBH, RUSSIAN ANDPEnKUJIKJ) IIATUB.
open fronfS‘a!“iatf
IF YOU WANT THE ( f EWIT r SJ
0 DK^|S‘2»
. • .v: .. .. .* ----- ■ • - -- ■■■: ■ ■■■." ■
HILLIAUD
PT§* HOWARD HOSPITAJj, NOS. 1518
»* u an ?. lca l kdmbard Htreet. Dispensary Department,
lo thp poor rCa * m< *^ c ta° tarnished gratuitously
MISCELLANEOUS..
rPKEGO’S TEABEBRY TOOTH WASH
*,. 1 *is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. \V arranted free from injurious ingredienta.
It Preserves ami Whitens the Teeth !
InTlaoraiea and Soothes the Gdma I
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath L
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! ' ' '
Cleans.* and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
u i.i ■* 11 s, 'P' Pinr Article for Children 1
hold hr ell Druggets.
. , , . A. M. WILSON, Proprietor,
mbl lv rpj Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
I LI KAPQUARTEEH FOR F.VTR A n'Prwc
hi text if- w rarpms nitbJST oxide
n _ „ “ABSOLUT»i,T'NO PAIN.”
I ,^ r l „rii rl „ T,, ? MAh ' f , ! rm <‘ r }r operator at the Colton
I . ntnl Booms, devotes his entire practice to the painless
> xtr,.< lion ol te. th.
rtOIJTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI
- the aiiiesthetic use of
T iil -'' lT ,itfics oxn)K, oit laughing gai,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth a ithout pain. , *
cm, e, Eighth and Walnut streets. apSOlr
JJ KMtY PlilLLll’l'l, ■“ '
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
. NO. 1024 SANBOM STREET,
jeHVlyrp PHILADELPHIA,
F'V^KpV/i^ KCi ° AL ffOB
1 l.??, 1 ? f, ’ r ‘, nfan , f ' 1 ‘- inBt Imported. Select RPo
ikpicK-a. with direction* for us-. Genuine Bermuda
im vv M 2 v S? d ' othi y for sale by JAMES T.
>m>> t>. \y.cor. Broad airl Spruce. ap9.ifxp§
ALID.S.—A FINE MUSICA I,
Uni a» a companion for the eick rbember; the finest
mliltitfrp] 3 U Cheetnut *l2low T F”n«S.
* ARK IN' -^=^-
---NG with- indelible ink
Stamping. Ao.— ,
H. P. A C. R. TATLOB,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps,
041. and 043 North Ninth street.
J’mVlN H. FItLeB & CO~ '
' Cordage Manufacturers and Sealers in
- - Hemp,
23 N. Water Street'and 22 N. Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
niwiii» jnxsa. co,nraj> f. clothikb
\y,Kn-
.j./DING AND ENGAGEMENT
fnti « Mkarat fioo^Gold—a apecialty; a
roll *«tittruueiitof »izes r uud no chared for engnmng
ifcc. KAtyR A BROTHER, Makers, 8
my24rfc> tf _ 324 Chestnut utree.t. h«low Foiytfii
FI ILA D ELPHT A - SUR GEONB“B^m^
AGE INSTITUTE. 14 North Kinth; street-
»}«*<■*■ B C. EVEKKTTS TBUSS ndsMvcly cares
I.iU'tiirn. Cheap Trusses. Elastic Belts, Stockings!
Snpportmi, Shoulder Braces, Crutches'. Suspensories!
** I* Bandages. Ladle* attended to by Mm.-15. jyl ly rp
/<g>\ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
loaned UPON PI AMONIIS. WATCHES,
£h (£) JEWELKY, PLATE; CLOTHING, &c., ot
\S> JONES & CO.’S- v,
OLT>-ESTAI!LISIIEI> loan office,
Corner of Third aiul GasklU streets,
„ - DelowLonSbard.
CUNS B i 7 DIAMONI)S »' WATCHES, JEWELRY,
t OR SAL'S Air
REMARKABLY LO;.\V PRICES.
my24tfrp§
LEIGH’S IMPROVED HARD
#T Unbbcr Truss n'Cver rusts, breaks or soils,
bathing; Supporters, Elastic B-Its,
' t otockincß. all kinds of Trusses and Braces.
■J ni *jf ttended . to LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut,
secood story. . no9lyrp§ .
1 KAAU NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E~
and Spruce streets, only one square
ladow t h** Exchange. $250.u00 to loan, in large or small
anmunte, on diamonds, Rflyfr plate, watches, jewelry,
1 £££?' t L°£ v *d n *Office hours from BA. M. to 7
Pjftl. Established for tb<> last forty years. Ad*
uiado in large amounts qt tho lowest market
TJULJSHING POWDER. THE BEST
X ‘ for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry.etc .
rerjmuinfactured. l J ' ’
FARR * BROTHER,
324 OliMtmit street, below Fourth.
tnhl tfrp
□L W ARBURTON’S IMPROVED,VIJN
tHated and easy-fitting Dress Hqts< patented! in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street
next dooMoth Post-Office. oc6-tfrp
1870 GET*YOUR HAIR CUT ~AT
A V • U. KOP.P’B Saloon, by flrst-clires Hair Ootterß.
Il»»r *t»d ’W biFfeers dyed. Share and Bath,3o cents.
Jiames/and Children's hair cut. Razors set In order.
Or*m Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place.
u • G.C.KOPP.
® CHESTNUT HILL.—FOR SALE OR
Exchange—A modern-built Stone Houso, with all
conrrßienrcs, near station. J O. SIDNEY, 204 South
I ifth blm or W. C. HACKIE, Graver’s luno. np2s-6t*
S RETAILING AT WHOLES ABE
pi-loeßTrSadillenr, Hanioas and Horae Goar of
"t’hodUr ABS ’ y °~ lm M “ rket B,reot - Bi «
'HE COURTS.
Quarter aSkhsioj^s—Judge Paxson—As
paujt and battery cases were taken up this
mormne. In one instance a husband pleaded
KjnU.v to a charge of assault and battery upon
his wife. She represented that she and her
husband had been separated since February :
that about three, weeks ago he came to her
houso-and struck her, knocked her down and
kicked her. The husbahdjfrom the dock, de
sired to say a few words. He admitted the as*-
Mtult, but stated that urion the - occasion in
-question he disci) veredliis'wife'in“the“ same
room with a man. Tho circumstances were
described, and as they were verified by the
testimony of a polieeman who was called in,
Judge Paxson said that no comment was ne
ctssary in such a case; and lie imposed a fine
of one cent and costs.
the pope on war.
Ills Fenr oft lip Karlbnldlnns. -
Accordinp to the Koine correspondent of
trifi Poll Mall Gazette, the Pope seems Itotef- 7
mined fliat the Garibaldiah invasion shall find
him prepared, and early this month he took
command in person of a detachment of volun
teers of tho reserve, in one of tho, halls of tho
Vatican, and put them through some inaneoli
vers with the precision of .Julius If. ‘.‘The
soldiers,” says tho writer, “ might take conH
deh.ee from the powerful tones in which tho
Holy Father called out, ‘Fortes armes/ Pre~
'eenUz armef." In his address, however, he said
that lie lioped these weapons would never lie
called into service, as the dark clouds in the.
'horizon• appeared to brt. dispersing. This
.opinion does not seem to bo shared by tho Ro
man .police, who still look upon every strauger '
it* a revolutionary emissary,”
CRIH E
THE HANIAC JIIQTHEB. <
of Mr "* UonO. Wb«
Ulhcd llo r 1 our Children at iSulil.
, IFrom tbo Baltimore American of April 23 J
Luting the morning the inotherof the chil
dren Whs visited at the jail by her aged father;
l jlou approaching iver he.rcmaiuod before her
feme twenty minutes boturn she 'appeared to <
be able to lecogmzo, him. She was seated in
birctilwrl ha.blanket around her.moodily
abstracted. When at length slle knew her
lather she tukert. him If lie had brought her
chiJurt;!) with lmu t am] where they were
Muting,that they were, very dear to'her, and
bad been with her during the past night; Her
<<j>|ieur<iiicc. vynH.tbut ot one wuohg reason was 1
entirety Jiertsft, with the wild look of a maniac
in her eyes, utterly unconscious of the reality
ot her position. ' ■
V, I, , aU l M '* n DOt . icc <l during her residence
wnl) her father, att*-rthe abandonment by her
husband, that she at times became silent? and*
moody,. and would hit with, tixed eyes as
i bough in deep, Absorbing contemplation, and
-4 beii hbortly-atterwouid arise speedrtyTgcrfbrW
«ir/d return, as if in search of something whose
iliftcorery-Rlie could notcompass. It was testi
no tods a belief, by a lady boarder in the
iiouhe, that Mrs. Marsh liad at times indulged
ill intoxicating drinks, a charge which those'
m ai « m and dearest to her ..-disaffirm on posi
tive knowledge;-though it is confessed that
she frequently referred to her.dependeni posi
tion in hi r iather’s.family, her belief that she
• was not welcome! among them, and' the fear
that her children would Ua—taken from her;
indeed, it was reluctantly believed by certain
numbers of the family that she was'at times
out of nropec_ mind- Her neighbors ■
util rmed that she was of. hasty,, temper,.
though never unforgiving or vindictive. Just
siil<sef|ueiil-io her arrest, and while at the
l'-ustei u Police Station,a lucid interval appears"
to have occurred to her. as she then at once
recognized those who kDew her, and spoke
of.the great crime she had conn
r,JltP;d. Among those who were there recog
nized by her was Lieutenant Love, in charge
oi the station, and. a Mr. Green, with whom
her husband had learned the business of a
barber, and with whom she had long resided
.!* u **younger'days- This lucid pefiod,
_ko.w tviir, appeanfto have been of short dura-' '
don, since, as slated, she did not recognize her
lather at the jail for some time, and the inco
berencu ot her speech, the wildness of her
IboK, and her disordered mauner demon*
>tfated to all who saw her her unsoundness of
mind. i
MURDER IN MEW YORK.
An Outlaw Killed.
The New York World of this morning says*
The lager beer establishment of Lawrence
McDermott, in the basement of Xo. 'Bl King
‘treet, vrasrhe scene yesterday morning of u
k-arfiil murder, resulting in the almost instant
2£ aI jV f Davui ODay, a . well-known' .Eighth
Ward bruiser. The homicide was the result
ot a bar-Toom light, and it has not yet been
discovered by whom thevictim was slain v
The I error, of the Eighth Ward.
ODay.themurderednian.wasabout thirty
i > < ; al> , 01 age. a native of 1 reland', lived.at 131
f barltun street, and was the proprietor of the
liquor store .at the corner of Chariton hnd
Greenwich’ streets, within two doors of the
Twenty-eighth Precinct Police Station; He
was a married man, hut had no children
t row his frequent participation . in- street
crawls and bar-room lights,! O’Day had
achieved an unenviable reputation. He was
Very intemperate in his habits, and when
under the lunuence of liquor was overbearing
10 such an extent that he became a terror to
the neighborhood. O’Day, when in his cuds,
was in the habit of traveling among the liquor
stoj-ra and saloons in the neighborhood, seenr
ing anxious to pick a quarrel, and he was ac
cord) ugly shunned by those who knowHhis bel
licose disposition.
-, ,'iV abo,l t seven o’clock yesterday morning.
i.O Day, partially intoxicated, and as quarrid
.-■ome as usual, turned up at Purcell’s drinking
saloon, corner of King and Varick streets!
where he met a number of acquaintances, viz:
Drought, of No. 1(1 Clarkson- street:
\V llliam Porter, residing at Paige’s Hotel
corner of Spring and West streets: Charles
U Connor, ot 221 West Houston street: Philip
Cooney, Martin Michaels, and “ Forney”
Kelly. The whole party indulged in several
drinks, and O Day, in his usually offensive
manner, applied some insulting epithets to
Cooney, who is \
A Mere laml,u
of slim build and the smallest of the party
Cooney remonstrated with O’Day, for his un
called-tor behavior, when the latter wanted to
c °°. nß y and attempted to strike him.
O Day being af man of powerful build aud
gri at personal strength, Coohey declined the
combat. A war of words ensued, and thev
became so excited, that Mr. Purcell, fearing
that trouble would result, ejected them from
the place. Tile whiffle party then moved oft
down King street, still wrangling until they
reached the saloon of McDermott. b Here some
one,proposed to enter and settle matters
auudjhlyby taking a tlriak—They Sntered tbe-
Tfiiiee'shortly beiore 8 o’clock, and walking
up to the bar called for, drinks!
l liere was no person in charge* of the
iiiaee at the time but Andrew Stan
ton. the barkeeper, a youth between sixteen
years of age. After the drinks
had been supplied one of the party handed the
hai keeper a. hill to pay for the sam£. \ O’Day
ithcn called lor another round of drinks, which,
were placed on the bar. At this time they
were all quarreling, and Stanton, not having
the change for the bill, went out for the
pose pi procuring it,.leaving the seven men in
the place. Be was gone hut a Short time, and
w hen he returned,he observed the party com
ing out ol the saloon in a hurried aud excited
. planner. On entering the saloon Stanton was
hornhed at finding O’Day lying on the floor
speechless, and apparently dying. The youth
gave an alarm, and word was sent to the
station-house in Greenwichstreet. Captain
Charles McDonnell and several of his asso
ciates were promptly on hand -
U’BiyKUlei
O Day was lying on bis back with ibis feet
towards the entrance ot the saloon,ibis.right
M 1 ! 1 * 1 extended and his head resting on his
tight.shoulder. On examination, a deep stab
w ound was tound in the left Side and a cut ou
the back of the head. Dr. Lynch was seut for,
but beiore he arrived O’Day had expired, A
retc ti e y waa the'bow tvas m
moved to the station house, where it was
placed on a . table in the basement., CapS
.. .j ” 11 "; 1 then proceeded to investigate the
•m l ,| t '^^ t i a toa, th “ bar ' te “der» was arrested,
'* they did not know who Hf-’ihhml
■O Day, hut that the latter wanted to. light
Cooney, and til few-a tumbler at him. Agen
enii duriiig wliio', (j’Da.y was
stabbed,4id-their impression was that (Joouey
had stabbed lnm. Captain MoDouiioll is
..niujtinp an activesearchforCooney, Michaels
ft*" 1 ty l'yi add is. coulidetit that they will ho
? iwpcr, family -in
New Voile that made a fortune'out of whisky,
says they live on Twenty-third street, in per
feet delirium tremens ot splendor. *
Count Flnhnuitdo lu JUillarderle.
-JP»ri» states that “ the
J. lnincrllor of the Legion of Honor is dead ”
,I,'h?^ 0 w h r 4>ngof the telegram wo judge
■ announcement retera to the demise of
Lonr.t Augustus Charles Joseph Flahault de
was appointed to the exalted
liost.ot bttind Ohaiieellor of the illustrious or-
Uer.oithp,Legion oi- Honor bv. the Emperor
‘ n l; 0 l'-onJau.i8,jm. The Cdlmt was born
’ \!i, J , l -nM r on ‘lje.aiht.ot.April, l-7p5„. - His father.
• JP*A*°- , . h - R a,,c nnit nobles.se,perished
on the seailold 1 when deceased 1 was quite 'a
, I *."? •’’"rviying members of the family
« w e< l» d L n m^! n e tl,,iir escape to England,
where the future (Jlmucellor of-the" Lemon of
„2/ lOr r eceived-the iuaiii. elements of his edu
,cation. In the year 17SJ8 he. returned to iii.s
native country, and during.the following year
received a eominission'in the cavalry corns
which accompanied tboJFirsc Consul to Itafv. 1
His first essay ] n military life was lathe cam
paign of Marengo. H\\served as Aide-de
rChmiD.to Prince Murat during the campaigns
of .AusterlitZj -Pultnsk,. and- Jena. Alter
jftf. battle ot Wagram. he was’-mada.
. Colonel and Baron of the Empire
w J ll * , services . during the eampaigus*,
He fought with great gallantry Jdunng
‘ the Russian ,war, and-so distinguished: himself
at Eeipsic that lie was promoted to the posi-
General of Division, haying but a
Short time previously been elevated to the
post of General of Brigade. It was at Leipsic
that ho attracted the attention of Napoleon
where he fought as aide-de-camp attached to
tbp Emperor’s own person. In 1814 he recog
nized the provisional government, but-on the
return of N apoieon trom Elba lie returned to
his post of aide-de-camp, and served with him
•in the memorable battle of Waterloo. On the
. lalf ofNapolfcontheCountreuredto Kwitzer--
land. He remained but a short time,
and then- went lo England, where, in 1817, he
mamed the daughter of Lord Keith. The
revolution of 1830 restored to Count de Fla
haultihis peerage and rank in the army of
France.- In 1831 he was named ambassador
plenipotentiary to Berlin. He was with the
Duke of Orleans at the siege of Antwerp, and
on the marriage of that prince he was ap
pointed Ills equerry. He was appointed am
bassador to Vienna in 1841, a position which
..until .tlie ..downfall of the Orleans
dynasty, in 1853 the present Emperor created.,
him a Senator,and honored him still further i n
1800 by sending him as ambassador ta the Eng
lish court. This position he held only two
years, being succeeded by -Baron Gros iu
18<52: Two years laterthe Emperor appointed
him French Grand Chancellor of the Legion
oi Honor. With the death of Count de Fla
hault has passed away a man distinguished as
a soidier, statesman and diplomat under the
first and second empires. He figured con
spicuously during a long life in the eventful
career oi tile French nation under the two
NapoleonSj andin the fulinesij of his years be
lias' passed away, regretted fand honored ky
the nation he so fondly loved.
THE LAIE JIIt UlIBlISKAMI!.
Letters from Sliuister . Cartih ‘ and the
o'Jiinese Umbanjr.
In the correspondence between Minister
Curtin and Mr. Pish; the former, writing from
St. Petersburg, Feb. 23i says : f .
“ The Chinese ministers and their suite are
deeply distressed at Mr. Burlingame’s death'
though they announce that they will continue
the mission, Sun-Tajen and Tehih-Tajen now
taking the head of'it. Unfortunately, Mr
Brown is not here,and cannot arrive before '
Sunday night. Gen. Vlangally, the Russian
Minister at I’ekin, who was in daily consulta
tion with Mr. Burlingame up to his illness
fears that the Chinese may construe Mr. Barli n
ifame’s death as tbehand of Providence work
ing against them, and that the beneficial re
sults oi the mission may be at an end. T have
done ail I could in the matter, and shall con
tinue to cultivate aB friendly and intimate re
lations as possible with the members of the
mission; bnt I have apprehensions that, on
accouut of the great success of the mission
its direction will fall into foreign hands, anti
that European Governments may seek to con
trol the policy or the Chinese Government
unless wise measures are taken to counteract
them.
On March 13, Minister Curtin conveyed to
the Chinese Embassy, “in accordance with
express direction of the President, ” the as
surance of the profound regret felt by the
American people.for Mr. Burlingame, and re
ceived tlie following reply :
Chinese Embassy to Mr. Cnrtih.
Chi and Sun, Envoys Extraordinary and
Ministers Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the
Enijicror of'C’fnua, make a eomumnieation in
rcidy. AVe have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your Excellency’s despatch,con
vening to us, hy the'direction of the Presi
dent, the expression of profound sympathy
and sorrow with which the death of our late
colleague, Mr, Burlingame, has inspired the
Government and the people of the CJnited
States, and also expressing your Excellency's
own deep feel. ngs. of-sorrow for the loss we
have sustained.
AVe receive with due respect the expression
of sympathy on the pan Of the President 'of
yourt honorable country, and we. personally,
lull}’share in your Excellency’s deep feelings
ol sorrow. Mr. Burlingame was one oMrfhimfs
truest friends. He had established the closest
relations of amity between our two countries,
and it was his ardent desire and object to unite
the nations of Europe in the same bonds of
friendship and good will toward China. For
this reason we, as well as all onr countrymen,
felt for him the sineerest affection.
AVe now join with your Excellency in pro
found regret for his loss; hut if we can cause
lie bonds of friendship with which he has
united onr countries to become daily closer
and closer, though he himself be dead, his
work and Ins faipe will still live. It is this
thought which must be our consolation in our
present sorrow. AVe are forwarding copies of
the despatch under acknowledgment, and of
thin our reply, to the Board of Foreign Affairs
in Pekin, to be laid before the Eniperor our
Sovereign,..
AVe have the honor, in the meantime, to re
quest, that your Excellency will have respect l
iully couveyed to the President of the "United'
States these our thanks for liis gracious ex
prvssioirof sympathy and condolence. A ne
cessary communication addressed to Andrew
G. Curtin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary of the United States of
.America to the Court oUltUssin. ■- -
Fung-Chib, ninth year, second moon, 18th
day (March 18, 1870.)
Mr. Curtin also writes : “That among the
sympathetic letters from all parts of Europe is
ouctfrom the Queen of Prussia, expressive of
her sad feelings at Mrs. Burlingame's bereave
ment.” Minister Bancroft writes : “ The his
torian, It mike, said to mo that he looked upon
his deatji tuf a loss to the human race.”
THE COAL TRADE.
ltoport trom the tehlsh ltejclon. ft
The Mguch Chunk Coal Gazette of Saturday
says: ' -
There was transported over both railroads
and the canal this week' 108,089.12 tons against
Mi,440.11) tons last week—an 'increase of
8,048.1(1 tousi
Trade is rat her butter than it was a week
ago; While prices ruje_ about the same, the
demand lor all sizes is niore active. During
the suspension in the Schuylkill region, Phila
delphia. of course,depends wholly for libr sup
ply on Lehigh and Wyoming, anil much coal
is being shipped to that point. This makes
a very brisk trade. JCvefy colliery endeavors
to make'fulltime, and the roads are running
off coal to tbcir.full capacity. Taking things
\-••• S' , . .
OIIITt'ARY.
I altogether, this region has not seen brighter
units for many n day. - ■ “ .<■,
I Xehlgb Region. . , ■
i */a<‘erB in this region are much the same as
last wet Jr. ; Bovqral collieries are not working
| on account of . the water, and at one or two ,
1 „ . of l] 10 H( >ncy Brook Coal Company;
work has. stopped, owing to some,‘difference,
• master aud man. Howevbrtbese.are
?,*!{•* li‘ :^;l ,0 .r»ry stoppages, and we Relieve
1, , !ly n '° nl,n B next there’will be
It if „ v lu ,ln * region except-Summit
lu ih .I‘■*? ,,e,l °n>ng’ (L. C. &H.;Co’s.) At
m ? t Fn™ t,le ?“ en »tiH seem deter-.
. milled, tohold out. Indeed but very few
rmiier.s are lett at either town,‘nearly all of
soniefhi ngtffdo?" 0 im ° otller r?glon&o : get
- har,e of a telegraphic de
-1 the.daiiy papers, to the effect that
uio men o t thw recrion had engaged in,a'
genera] strike; is utterly, without foundation,
.n,n^;? ay ,? co , ur in the future We have
-wthonty Of the miners themselves to
thfs time n ° SUCh aCtl ° U iS tllou £ ht ofj'wt at
Wjomlni
ls doiD S a large trade: 1 On 1 Tues
“tno™ near Plymouth refused to
load the Reading Railroad cars which had
tbatV^?| t tO . ta ! ce coal f or the furnaces along
A Bt °PP. a ? e was the oonsequenoe.
““i 4 wls “ an y coal to go into the
fechuylklll region, and will, it is believed
meht w?th tW ° P^ W ' COm ? to an ««**:'
hhsioax.
' The Madrlgral Concert;.
Mr, Pearce’s “Boy-Choir Concert” at Musi
cal Fund Hall, on Saturday night, attracted a
large audience, and the performance was' re
ceiv ed with considerable degree of enthusiasm,
The programme was unique. With the ex
ception of two violin solos, played exquisitely
by Sir. Wenzel Kopta; the duett “Sul la
Tom ba, J ’ from the last act of Lucia, sung with
much feeling by Mr. and Mrs Kelleher, and
a couple of piano-forte pieces, the music was
of a kind never heard in a concert-room. The
opening piece was a beautiful Easter Carol,
w ritten by- Prof. in march' time,'and
sung with good effect by the full choir : and
this-was followed T>y several madrigals and
part songs, some of whioh were tilled with
quaint beauty and peculiarly rich and elegant
harmony,which found most satisfactory inter
pretation and expression in the performance
of Prof. Pearco’s singers. Mrs. Kelleherpro-.
yoked hearty applause by her rendition of Dr.
tAraes’ fairy song, “ Where the Bee Sucks, ”
and.in response- to-an encore she Hang the
“Last Bose of Summer”' with tendei-est feel
ing. She'also undertook the soprano sold iii
Sir Henry Bishop’s spirited “Tramp Chorus, ”
supported by the boy choir, which dashed
- through the splendid music with precision and
effect. -Three of the boys also sang Cheru
bini’s canon Perfida Vlori gracefully, albeit
. with a certain want of feeling, whichis a char
acteristic of very young musicians. Their ex
actness and the sweetness of their voices,
however, induced the audience to demand a
repetition.
The part songs generally were given with
Vgodd effect by the older singers in the choir.
If there were occasional deficiencies in the
performances of these gentlemen they can be
forgiven readily in view of the fact that the
singers do not come before the public with
any claim to remarkably ability. Thesingular
character of the miisic alone made the enter
tainment attractive, and we sincerely hope
Professor Pearce will be encouraged to under
take such concerts frequently. Madrigal
music is rarely heard in this country. No wand
then a piece is introduced to some theatrical'
performance, but conoert singers nearly al
ways coniine themselves to operatic selections
or modern and familiar ballads. There is a
great opportunity for some musician of taste
tj present this old-fashioned harmony to the'
public; and the chance to choose good music
of the kind is large, because people are not at
all familiar with it, and the supply is nearly
i iiexhausti ble. Some of the most beautit nl mad
rigals in existence were written by English
edmnosers, with whose very names the public
of the present day are unfamiliar. The man
who unearths these, and some of the beautiful
songs written by sueh men as Dr. Arne, and
secures for them a satisfactory performance,
will not only engage in a profitable enterprise’
but will deserve the gratitude of every person
who knows how much delicious old music
there is that has been fairly-forgotten by givers
of ooncerts at this day. Prof. Pearce has ac
conrplished something in this* direction al
ready, and yve liopo lie will persevere in the
good work* He announces ,6no other concert,
of this kind for the present season, in aid of
the Bedford street Mission. The programme
will be very attractive, and will contain some
very choice selections. It should receive the
/generous support of the people, not only for
the sake of the Excellent charity, but as an en
couragement for Prof. Pearce." At this con-
certfMrs. Kelleher will sing “ I know that my
Redeemer liveth,” from The Messiah
Mr. Thnndor’s Concert.
On Friday evening next, at Musical Fund
Hall, Mr. Henry G. Thundor, one of the ablest
of our resident musicians, will give a Concert,
at which he will present Beethoven’s Quin
tette (op. ll>) for piano and wind instruments,
and Rossini’s Hesse Soiennelle. The mass will
be given with a vocal force of. 40 voices, in
cluding a number of distinguished amateurs,
For the solo parts Mr. Thunder has secured
several eminent singers. From the"' character
of the director, the performers and the pro-
gramme we have reason to believe that this
entertainment will be one of the most deligh>
"ful .-Tickets
may be/proeured at Boner’s 1102' Chestnut
street.
'I be Patti Italian Opera Company.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week and on the afternoon of Wednesday
Carlotta Patti will appear in The Magic'Flute,
together with Miss Hermanns, Hablomann
and Formes, and-one or two other artists.
There will be a, full chorus and a large orches
tra. Tickets can be secured at the Academy,
of Music. . •
Italian Opera.
Brignoli’s Italian Opera Company will ap
pear this evening in Donnizettl’s tragic opera
■ Luerezia Borgia. ' Mad. Uazzaniga wilt make
her farewell appfearance as “ Liicrezia.” To
morrow night The Barber of Seville will be
presented, and op Wednesday parts of Fausi
aod Don Dwquale, .will bo given.
—A new ami formidable liroarin has bean
discovered by a Cincinnati'reporter, who says
that, a suicide in city “shot nimseifto
death With great Composure.”
ATMSnC CUT.
/; ™ r TE ®,^? wl ' TT Horais, ATOAKTid cm
A pril J 25. The City by the Sea ”' is making
greatpreparation for tlm accommodation of
the large'number of visitors expected during
the approaching season. At the jyresent tim£ .
lanorcrM are to be found at work ontbe streets «
and painteraand.carpentersare fixing, uphotek
and cottagea in every .portion of the place.’
The gentlemen who now compose tbe City
Councils are' more liberal minded than
.those Who have proceeded /them ' and
seem- to- be', alive to- the., importance -
of making the city attractive, andworthy of
being called, a-first-class- watering-pjace. In
.'this they are materially assisted by the ; Gam
den and Atlantic Railroad Company. AU of
the main Streets, are.now being graded- and
miles above Absecptu-, and ts transported, free
of charge, by tlie.RailroadCompany. About
fifty carloads are brought every ; day-f-s Thia ,
will be continued.until about the Ist of> June-
Arctic avenue, which is the first norfch of At
lantic avenue (the main street),; is now being
graded its full length, from Mussaoliusetts ave
nue to Georgia avenue., The street improve
ments, it is expected, will be almost completed
by tbe opening of the season; and then ther*-
will be at least six miles of good driving roads- 1
about tlie 'city. ' 6
The Hotetg.
• *i, Th ? Surf Hoase, this year, will be undor
. the charge of Mr. Jacob Frease. For tbe '
better accommodation of the guests,a railroad ■*
18 to be lsud irom the house to the beach..
1 The United States is being renovated, and
i will again be under the management of
[ M essrs. Brown & Woelppor.. 01
Congress Hail,, which is famous for its
gland hops, is undergoing some repairs, an®
1 the guests are again to be greeted by “ p 0 n "
( Hinkle, who has been its popular nroDrietnr
tor severalyears. - 1 e
The Sea View (Excursion House) is to have
additiobalaccommodations for boarderst-and
about titty can Jbe taken. Joel Clements vfiii — ;
be superintendent this year. .
The Mansion House will again be kentbv
the Misses Lees. 1 J
' l : he .^ t! J )tuu « House hao been re-christened,
and will hereafter be known as the “Ooe»n
House.” The property was disposed~of at
public sale, and purchased by James B.Dav
ton, Esq. Jt has been Teased by Geo* „
- Hinkle & Co., and will be opened about theV
-loth of June. The house has been completely
. rated, andnviil. be entirely refurnished r
ft is delightfully located at "the upper endof
the city, within UO feet of the sea. aud capa
ble of comfortably accommodating two hun
dred guests . .
The Chester County House will, of course ■
enjoy ife usual popularity under the
all winter, and at the present time has aboutta
dozen guests daily. As there is no bar aud -
“good teed,” the Chester County ‘is exten--
sively patronized as a quiet family resort.
Cottage Retreat, Mrs. McClees,. pi&nrie- :
tress, another quiet family resort:
Hote The Cbalfont, The Ashlani House!
The Clarendon, Light House Cottage, ' Ex
idiange Hotel (Hayday’s), Railroad. Hotel v
(bchautller a), Central Honse, Franklin House
and all of the smaller hotels, have undergone ! '
more or less repairs. 6
The Hewit House, Mrs. Hutohinson, pro- 0 :
prictress, has been removed from its old loca
tion, and now occupies a very eligible sits o»-V '
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoiuing the Presby
terian Chnreh. It is being enlarged.
A largo and fine-looking boarding house has :
been, erected bv Mrs. Kennedy, adjoining the ‘
national Hotel, on Atlantic avenue-. .
* The Cottages.
The city is dotted all over by. fine cottages
nd every year the number isbeing increased*” ,
The dry atmosphere, the excellent bathing -
fishing and sailing, and the aceommoda- '
nous afforded by the,. Camden and Atlantic
Railroad Company, are great advantages, and ’
many prominent business men of Philadelphia
have established their' country' seats here.
Sinoe last summer about twenty-five new.
cottages have been put up, or are in progress.
Among those who have erected new cottages
are D. C. Spooner, James Whitney, Jerenuah.
Adams, T. J. Smith, John Winkler, Paul
Woof ten, and John McCullough. Messrs. Jo 3.
N. Peirsol, Daniel Donovan, Wm. H. Berry"
John,F. Starr, James B„.Dayton,. Arthur Orr*
Isaac Ford, Philip H. Hoeiies aud John • '.
Goilbou are either making additions or altera- 1
tions to their cottages, or improving their
grounds.
The demand for cottages has been greater
than during any previous year, but there are
■still a number labeled “ To Kent.”
Auetber Nthool-Basler Wanted.
.among the property to rent is a hotel
located in the lower end of the city. The
notice posted npon.it sbpws that the excellent
school here might be advantageously ; rein
forced, A shingle prominently displayed con
tains the following inscription: " ,
Th/s lioUSa
j. - AN iot Foil '
sale ON good lorems
Foil Rent ■ ....
aply to the hous^ ■•*>?■
A Public Hall.
On Atlantic avenue, near, the depot, a fin*
large building, presenting a very neat appear
ance, has been reared by Mr. William G
Bartlett. The first story is occupied by Ohasl
Uotz 'as a market-house, and the seooud
floor is fitted up as a hail for public entertain
ments. At the upper end there is" a nice little
stage, with a drop curtain, having upon it a
representation ot the I‘hiladelphia N'avy Yard
and the Delaware in that vicinity in winter
lime. This establishment, is provided with'
benches,capable of seating 500 persons. During
the next season “ Bartlett Hall,” as it Is called
will no doubt bo frequently used for concerts’
dramatic representations and other entertain!
ments. . . - ■
The Passenger Ballway.
The running of passenger railway cars from
..the Excursion House, to., the Tulet-has proved ,
a great accommodation to those who desire to ’'
go fishing or sailing, Heretofore a couple of' ':
old cars from Philadelphia have been used. M*t ! ’
Wiri. G. Bartlett, “ who runs the road,’’ is >,;}
now ready to commence operations with threa
new and comfortably fittea-up oars. The trips - -
will be made every fifteen minutes (during -
the day •' ' - ‘f , ;1 ' ? r
„ A Plnnk Walk Along the Beach.
One of the most popular improvements con
templated is the laying of a plank walk along
the beach, from Massachusetts ttvenue-to the '' ‘
Excursion House. This is a project originating
with Messrs.'Jacob Keim and. A. H°Boara- ■
man, who take a great interest In all improve
ments here. It is proposed to • lay the walk
twelve feet wide, in sections, so that it can be
taken up and stored awayiri winter. The sub
met, wifi be brought to the attention of the
Oily toaneds this evening, and ns improve
ments appear |o be the order of the day with
that body,-there is no ddnlit that it will bo
l.iioiabiy disposed of. The walkwill he about
nuli'ucd.a halt in lengtb.ami will do a way'
w ith the hard Work of wading through tha
A N™ I)rJ vo.
JBlmt lias been long'desired hereabouts iS's
firbt-olass road, for au,,ostc»d«d drivo. IMi,