VOLUME XXI.V.-NO. 21.
'IVEDDING CARDS, - INVITATIONS
for Pardee , &c. New New "Ilea; )lASQN & CC. 91
do3Ormw
•
VARTLI CLOSET CO.'S DRY EA.RTII
.I.A ebrdrnodeS and apparatus - for lilted closets at WM.
ILHOAMS'' 4221 Market street.. Irreadom from risk
to health and from ofnmeo ; economy of a. valuable
for
tlllser seeurod.by ,11110 Of the dry. Otlrni ay litetrti. r II p2)L6-
BALL.-On _the_ 311 InetentOlenjemln, eldept. ems Pt
'Wilfred and Catherine J ;MGM' the , ninth year 6f `lain
Wedneeslar, May Oh, 1870, Elizabeth
Crabbo, whlow onlerirS SYWAM , Ps
interment at Hashinburg.
JOllt(B7'oltl'.=-On the 6th ' Inst.; Catherine wife of
William ti, - Jobuston, and daughter of the late :John
Clawgrtt .-
The Intaglos - and friends'. oft the-forpils.are invited to
attend her funeral, from tier hunband a revideuce.
verford street, above Flitieth,, on Monday, morning, at
gU o'clock.
PEA LEG —On the 6111 inst., Franklin Peale, In the 75th
year elide age: ' •
--- 1114 - SointiVesrahl - fslonsicore - revnectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from lan into renidenc s, 1131 Gleara
'street, on Monday, the Ott, frost.' Service at 9 o'clock A.
311. Interment at ;morel Bill: • If •
RIDGWA Y.—On the 6th Itwit.s,ilichard Campton, son
of It Jenard :0: and Susan 8,1/bigway, aged two years
and Ave Menthe.
Pue notice.willbe Wen otthe-ranwid. fr
'I7,6IFLNTSIN.—In 'Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, M,t . y
4th, thiptain George 11,jtmapleten, late of the Twenty
eymtk Engin - lent G. 8. Infantry.
g7?-AT A. ItIEBTITHI tir.: Ti3E BtrAltD - OF MAN
agent of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction
of the Blind;• held on Thursday, May sth, 1870. Vico
.President John 0. Oressau, Esq.' au the cittir, on mo
tion of Dr. (Teensy thlorrie. the following reeolutione
were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That It is with the, deepest, real ine of affec
tionate regard for the otemorYof our late 'highly e -
teemed President, SItANKI IN PEALS, Esq., that the
Board bee received irtformation of tile demmse. During
thirty-four yearn he had, by his 'indefatigable devotion
to this Institution and its pupils, manifested hie in
terest in the welfare of the Blind, atuf his desire to pro
mote the objects for which we aro associated. and as
Presidem of the idnardAlschargeffthe duties of that post
not only to theentire satisfaction of his collo tgues , but
in a neanuor which sedured their grateful reeve dorovesl
the depth of 'his - interest In the co ucation'of the *Blind
and protruded In an eminent degree the tincomPitehment
Re.olretl,Viixethet flecretAt7',of ,theßoard he directed
to rot/teen irate to Ito: family of 'Mr. Peale the expres
sion of our nyttipathy In tfrir sorrow, and of our high
eStectu for the memorrof our Lae. respectod Prneid
- - - - ,- Xesolred;Tb.t - thitßoarstv. in mhotlytwlll Attend ten'tba:
occasion of 'the funeral serricerlof our decessed friend.
'Published by order of the Board. .
lti . E it° ti Abi P BIC SecretarY.
.
18T ino .I" , i4 c l o tE c tS.; jj N . 1870
• BROW:N IRON BAREGE.
• DIODE IRON BAREOE.
PEARL IRON ILIA MOE.
- - .NIOLET - I,IIO.I.ST.BAILEOR. " •
SPRING MOUNTAIN LERIGHOOAL,
1.) always an hand at CLARKSONS Yard. 2109
Market street .tnys 3t3 at yl2 etj
. . , .
SPECIAL IVOTICES.
-' Carefully Cut,
Tastefully Trimmed,
STeourely Sewed;
Readv-Made
Pilot
Superior Styles,
kashionable Fits,
• Graceful Garments.,
Jobn Wanamaker's Establishment.
Children's Clothes,
Spring Suits,
Superfine L-chirts.
818 and 820 Chestnut Street.
Sailor Suits
Sailor Suits
Sailor. Suits
no's
Da. At a Meeting of the Stockholders
PEOPLE'S BANK .OF PHILADELPHIA,
hold this day, the following person were duly elected
Preeldent and piractora :
President.
W. H. KIMBLE.
••• Directors, •
WM. H. BERN,.
CHARLES A. MILLER.
GEORGE J. RICHARDSON.
GI/SORGE J. 61 RO
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
3111.1.1A5E REHM, ----
,
/cod at a meeting of the Board of Director., Wm. H
'TABER was elected Cashier.
W. H. TABER, Cashier,
en for imeineaven MC1 0 4114.'
uy ntnt 411 9IEBTIi UT Street.
nly6 Std..
Thu Bank will be o
'CANCER, PLANT IS
A BLOOD PURIFIEB. my6 2trp.§
übACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
LAST DAYS OF THE EXHIBITION
SHERIDAN'S RIDE,
Great Life-812e Painting by the Poet-Artist,
T., BUCHANAN READ.
TENTH WEEK AND UNEXAMPLED SUCCESS.' •
The Poem recited at 12 H., 4 and 9,P. M. daily by ,
MR. J. B. ROBERTS,
The distinguished Tragedian and Elocutionist.
-Admission 25 cents,
Including the entire valuable collect the Academy.
Men Item 9 A. AL to 0 P. AL, and from 'a: CO /0 P. M.
ruy2Cdrp
ÜbNATATORIUM- AND PHYSICAL
INIAPTUTE, BROAD STREET, BELOW
WALNUT.
SWIMMING SOILOOL
FOR BOTH' SEXES AND ALL AGES
,OPEN 1 , 11011.1 0 A. V. TILL 10 I'. 111.
WATEE.WIANGING CONSTANTLY.
An even and comfortaule temperature maintained by
use of steam boilers.
Polito and competent Instructors always in attend
ance.
• ..
.Persons taught to swim in front six to ten lessons.
NOTlCE.—Pertmns who have their names on Club
Llete should procure their tickets on or before Sitter
day, 1 , 14 Y 7, as no Club Tickets will be issued after that
Send or address for n Circular, • •
myti-Strp • J. A. PAYNE & BRO.
. . _
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION
ERs OF FAIRMOUNT PARK, No. 221 SOUTH'
1 0 11 0 T11. STREET. •
PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 1010.
At a meeting of the Board of dark Commissioners, held
this day the following ordinance was, adopted: The
Commissioners of Fairmount Park .do ordain, That no
Imrson Shall, be permitted to bring /at horses within the
limits of Fairmount Park, and any person bringing any
' horse into theTark grounds that , is' net' harnessed and
attached to a vehicle or mounted by an equestrian,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable to a tine not
exceeding five . dollars, recoverable as similar fines for
violations of the rules and regulations for the govern
-, anent-of - Faimonnt-Park- air t - under existing- laws-,--notr
.toOoVerable.
Attest , DAVID F. POLBY,
my 4 ,30 eecrotitry of ParkllommiNsionors.
_
- .W2cMII.(TISES
I the Alexander Presbyterian Church Nineteenth
end Green streets.' Tho.installation orate Rev. 'Goo. F.
.Cain as Pastor or this•church will take place on next
SABBATH NVENING,• May. gth. 1870, at 8 o'elock.
Bev. A. M. Jcliv,Moderator of 1110 Central Presbytery,
will preside: Sermon by • Rev. • A., A. D. D.
• Charge to • the Congregation by 'Rev. Dr. Musgrave.
Charge to the Pastor by Rey. J. Addison Denrv-
Sermon in the morning at 10;6 o'clock by the paetor
. elect. myB,2t*
CANCER PLANT IS.SOLD
WV' AT EIIYENTEENTII AND 0111±,'STNUr. Aril}
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DIED.
-Clotking.
SFECIA.L
NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION
ERB OF FAIRMOUNT PARK.
PUILADELPIIIA., May 4,1870.
PARE CARRIAGE SERVICE. '
• • TARIFF OF YAREA:
•
I. For a single trip to George's Hill, and re
turn.i2. For around trip to George's Hill, and - re- -
turn 50 cents.
8. Fora single trip to-Belmont Mangion,hY war -
of George's Hill (when road is comp:dal-40 cents.
4. For a round trip to Belmont Mansion,and ro•
turn 00 cents.
Passengers have the privilege to pay for the round trio
and take tickets for their return trip from George's Hill
or Belmont Mansion; which may be used on any day.
5, Tickets, good fur any day or trip, can be obtained
et the following prices:
_ _ For five bound tripa to George's Hill $2 00
Fi* Live round trip; toMelmont Mansion._ 2 00
6, Carriages are prowl, ell, in ad.iition to those makiii
the regular trip.which can be engaged by the hour,
at the following rates :
When used by one person, Per hour, or •
less time.. ,50
When used by two persons, per - hour or
less time 1 7,,
and 25 centsfor each additional person, who in.,y origin
ally engage, the carriage. No vacant seat in a carriage
thus engaged shall be used by any one not of the original
party, excapt by their expreoi consent. - -
Published for the information of the public, by order
Of the Committee on Superintendence ef.Poliee.
DAVID F. FILE V,
Eile'S r fit_ Becratary_Parg—Caminiasion_—_
IIaBALL O F ACADEMY OF
.IiATIJILSL SCIENCES. '
1 APRti. n. ino
The Academy, with the view of in piring and encour
aging a taste for Natural Histor. for the last half
et flinty, has admitted the , public, to its Id neenni, on two
i rhys of the weak, without cost. The A c stemy would
i wish to pursue the same course, but now find it neees-
Miry . for the preservation of Its collections . to limit the
multitude of visitors. The excessive crowds not only
interfere with the progress and comfort of the visitors,
but cause much destruction ofproperty. in the breaking
of glass and wood-work ; and the production of dust is
so great as seriously to damage the collect ions.
‘' heb'" r esna g re g le rr er l rvisi li t eleiiemyasan„;azgratcr Onaceast:
charge fur admission. The Museum will be open on
TUEbDATS and FRWAYS, from 10 A, 31. until sunset. cosanclaing after the first of May.. Tickets 10 cents, ad
mitting a single person of any-age -may be had of the
1 following '
1 Krause. Druggbd 1201 Chestnut street ; Queen. Opti
cia n,17.4 Chestnut strict; ifenszey. Druggist. 731 Market
strict : Hard Ji Mel{ eat er, Paper-Hstigers, lite chest --
not street ; - McAllister, Optician. 228 Chestnut street;
Shinn. Drugeict, IWO Spruce at.: Fry. Eighth and But
tonwood ; Bakes, Druggist.lloo Arch_ et. ap2s mwf6trp•
0. .I‘ , l OTIC E.—A PP LICATION WILL
I be !natio by the undersigned, to the Departmcnt
nt ifigliWaSS(No 101 South Fifth street), on THOUS
I
DAT, the 12th instant. as 12 o'clock M., for a contract
for Paving America street. from Jefferson street to
iblentgotnery au. nue. All rsons interested in said
Lai, fog may he -- , -etiont at the time and ',lout, if they
thitl. proper. The following named persons have signet
f — a rrmtracr forth, pa % Inictif SAiiitWeet - ;ifitTio,TßitchleT,
John btlYhott. Matthew Erwtn, Samuel P. Smith, Janie.
Wood, Jacob BeggoD, Lavinia 8 Seiner . Ribert Beaver,
.1 ic•ob Emig, John Sharp, John .Tacos Knoll , Threetira
l't ters, Joshua Twining, Amos Twining. Henry Thomas,
1 Frank Thomas. Peter Brady. Schofield .t Branson,
I, TM mus Bratison, Eliza A-Fox, Cherie 4 Mt Coil, Robert
I Er w in. John li St. bedew ald. William Ilinueinann,
(
lienr) Bruer, Henry Gerlit,, John Morris, E R Apple,
K- S:Nridig, James Hickey, Jacob Beffartru, William
Eeley • John Griffin. Matthew Niemen, B. Sickle , * r, la
toh N, mire'. George Blood, David Spangler, Isaac Mur
phy, George Buchanan.
, Is - 04w f mit rpi JOSEPH JOHNSON, Contractor.
___
n- CANCER PN T S
MID .CMII3TNUT. :trip§
APPLICATION WILL
ew
be made by the nudersign.l to the Department of
Highways t No. 304 South Fifth street), on THURSDAY,
th.:l2tli.inst.. at 12 o'clock, M., for a contract for paving
Odeon* street,from Norris street to-Dauphin street. All
rersonsinterestM to eak! paving may attend :it the time
owl place. if they think proper. The following named
persons bare s Weir a contract for said' parleat.._• Isaac
Norris, Joseph Gray,'lt. .1 . - . Casper apper.
to Itrenoer, Henry Parker, 1 m. Wild, Geo. Geinting,
Scltul.4r, James ki ight. John W. Firth, John Ha
gan, Ant,- Snbach, Samuel 'Leister, E. Felm,len.
Hollow ell A liellegass. John S. Serrill, Andrew Gray,
Lewis Walter, Joseph Janes. John _Stehrack.-George
-Strytt e.r..ehrirtop htirlitiftttl;lbh - ifSit) ith, Joseph Distter,
Charles BicQuillen, George B Henry. Fell, R. Henry,
A LEX ANDER -sfolltiEN,•
JOSEPH EARNEST,
nyy4-w f ea3trps Contractors.
- -
OTiCE.—APPL ICATIO WILL
- I U- 7 be made - by - the tirtilaraitliiiiificrtbiiDepart ent of
II ig hu a ys. No. 104 South Fifth street, on THURSDAY.
the )2th inst., at 12 o'clock M., for a contract for paving
Braddock strf et from Huntingdon street to Lehigh
avenue, All persons interested in said paving may
attend at the time and place, If they think proper.
The following named persons have signed a contract for
the paving of 'Mid street : George E. Wills. %lien S.
Dunaway, John Morris, Solomon Cribler, Peter Lynch,
If. Preede, Isaac Norris, Alexander Kenn:. George W,
irk, Patrick Garner, John Illcelosky,Charles Schaffer.
James Duffy, I'eter Grim. •
In) f in-3irP§ JOSEPH JOHNSON, Contractor.
n- CANCER PLANT IS
A BLOOD PURIFIER. :rod 2trpia
03 AT THE AIN.TS
tha Stockholder, of t
held WEDNESDAY. May 4.
turn were elected to serve as I
ins year. viz:
Benjamin C Wehater,
George Ziegler.
Charles, W. Trotter,
OordoeMongos,
And * t a imbseouent meeting of the Director* the fol
lowing of were unanimously elected to eerreduring
the gueuing year :
BENJAMIN C. WEBSTER. President.
CHAS. W. TROTTER. Vice President
GORDON mom; ES. Treasurer.
HENRY A. WILTBERGER, Secretary.
By order of the Board,
GORDON MONGES, Treasurer.
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
and IG2O Lombard street, DispensarfDepartment.
:Tredical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
o the poor.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NSYLVANTA - R - Arlyß 0 AD COM
PANY. TREASURER'S DEPA 'UM E NT.
PIM STOCKHOLDERS P 11y 3, MO.
NOTICE TO
TLe Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
lnnttal dt - 41d=u - T 2 F-1 v s Per - C - entrutr - the - eapitat - Statt
of the Company, cleat of National and State tuxes,
payable in cash on and after May 30, Is7o.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
can be had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South
THIRD street. • . ,
The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P.
from May 30th to June 3d, for the:payment 'of Divb
donde, and after that date from 9A. M. to 3 P. M. •
my 4 &Kra THOMAS T.
T FIRTH,
reasurer
• _POLITICAL NOTICES.
10' 1870. 1870.
SHERIFF,
WILLIAM B. LEEDS.
Subject to Republican Rulee,
rptif
T ---------
REGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASEL—
It M the most pleasant. cheapest and beet dentifrice
extant, Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath !
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth
Is a Superior Article for Children!
- Sold by - all Druggsto.
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor
Mbl ]y rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
G.
"ABSOLUTE AS Y NO PAIN."
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly opsrator at the Colton
Dental ROOVIII, devotee hie entire practice to the painlose
extraction et teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et . mit,s,lyrpf :
BUY THE ‘.'llAitTLEl7" KID GLOVE.
$1 85. We also offer the celebrated"-La Belle" kid
glove at 81 25 per pair.
Beet el 25 glove in America.
" Josep h." 81 00 par pair. -
311stteel kid glo - vee, Paper pair.
Every pair warranted same as the " Bartley."
A. & J. B. BA RTHOLOSI.EW,
apahfrpgi Importers, 23 N. Eighth street.
PORTABLE ENGINE WANTED, FROM
5 to 7 inch Lora of cylinder.
Apply at W. H. HARRISON'S;
1708 Barker street.
A i ry IRE DISH COVERS OF THE ROUND,_
o ral — a fat - nroTilnitnir'
tiles or innects, at TRUMAN Jr, SR AM'S, No. 835
Ni.ht Thirty .11v o 1 Market street, below Ninth. ---
fr
-11 43-11-T—QUOITB BU.T2-
EILE7 -- G - S
L ladies' or children's recraution, find several sizes
h'avier for geotlernen's use. Tor sale by TItI.IIIIAN ‘.lc
FLIA IV, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-11SO) Market street, Wow,
Moth. • .
ril O r CATO TILL-TAPPERS • AND
• sneak.Thievee, um the Patent Alarm; *Money
Drawers. Wo have three etyloo. ;TRUMAN & SHAW.
No. has (Eight Thirty-Ave) Market. streetTltOßPOr
Ninth.
~- • •
T" BARTLEY" KID GLOVE 16 THE
BEST. A. ,s.c. B. BARTIIOLCEITHW,
np3Otfrp§ _Bole Agents, 23 N. Eighth. grad.
UAL M EETIS 7 GMF
he Lehigh Zinc Company,
inst., the ollnwirg
I irectors during the ensti-
Adolph E. Boric,
Charles L. Boric,
James C. Ileladr,
It Was In Delintrare County.
The Oxford (Chester county) Press says
Leiper and Lewis are relaying . their railroad
track and adapting it to the use of steam in
stead of horse-power as heretofore. _ This
road connects the renowned and superb gran
ite quarries of .Avondale (in this county), with
'a tidewater landing in Ridley creek near Lei
perville. These quarries, 'together with the
road were r'ecently purcha.sedxThy Messrs.
Leiper and Lewis. Dr. George Smith, in his
history of Delaware county, tells us that" the
first railroad in the United States was indlt in
Ridley township, in 1806, by, the late Thomas
Leiper, for the transportation of stone from . ,
Ridley creek, a distance of about one tulle.
The ascents were - graded inclined, planes, and
he tm.peattrnatirz-wa-uirfado oi-wiittie-cfaYwitir
crossties and string-pieces. The cars and
trucks were Very similar to those now used,
the wheels being, of cast-Thou with flanges."
In 1806, only sixty-four years ago, the, only
railroad in the United States was this one-in
Delaware county:
—A
- -
—A good : many"men who supported the
Government during the war seem to think
that now the Government should support
them.
ME Rims 1110 ND CALAMIT Y.
The following extracts from a private letter,
written by a member of the Virginia House of
Delegates to a friend in this city, 'give some
additional and interesting particulars of the
recent catastrophe : • '
9 he ball of the House of Delegates occu-
pied all the north end of •the Capitol, over
a bleb were the executive chambers and the
room of, the Court of Appeals. The latter,
at one time, was in two rooms, and when they
were thrown into one the bridge or truss
bracing which was inclosed in the; partition
was removed. The floors of these , upper
rooms were supported by three girders (truss);
but the,,one in the _ centre,_which broke,-bad
been deprived of all support but its own
strength. Over the House ball was a separate
ceiling, with its joists, &c., and over the-court
room the same.
T be middle girder broke in the centre, and
all,from the roof to the hall floor, fell, striking
three separate blows at short intervals, say a
half-minute in all—filling the centre of the
hall to about the average depth of twelve feet
with a mass of buildin Material in--ruin, in
,, te rtp ersed_with_human figs, -from-which is--
sued continued time an prayers. .
Tbe company in the court-room was com
posed ' mainly of two opposite classes : the
ablest judicial minds; who were auxidna - to
test• their own judgment of the law points in
volved in the expected decision, and a larger
number of the poorer classes, holding or expect-•
ing police and other municipal places; and'
alto a large number of negroas, who, its usual,.
now flock to courts and meetings where they
think any question involving their rights will
be raised. The number of the latter class is.
large, and the families, of a large number of .
the poorer classes are left without means of
support.
We are doing all we can.; but:Virlinia ' iS
poor-- - pour, indeed—and I am glad to see that
old Pbiladelphia'is awake, and will help to
- provide f or-their temporarywantic:=The - deatlfs - - -
reach now about 70 and the casualties about
210.
Bad as it is, it might have been worse. Our
caucus bad just adjourned and the members
returned to the committee-rooms- Had it
happened - fifteen minutes sooner, every Con
servative member of both HouseS, except
those necessarily absent, *would have been un
der the ruins and had it occurred .a little later,
- 1. - h — e — House would have been in session.
I, being the presiding officer of the caucus,
was in the Speaker's chair, and bad only left
it about ten minutes, and .had_only AIMS to
reach my committee-room in the basement,
directly under the centre of the hall, when
the accident occurred. blot knowing what
was the matter, I turned oil the gas and went
up to the rescue. I hope never to hear again
such souridsel and, After_ the _ cloud, ;of dust
settled:lsaw such a sight as Ihopc_never ,to
see again.
All Worked bard, and allworked in that-un
certainty so terrible which. results from "the
knowledge that you are helping others at the
risk of . your own life, for none knew.what
would come next and most feared that, the
walls-Would follow.— In abOut one .hour, or a
alihad been removed and attended
to., and then the full horror of the calamity was
apparent. Richmond had lost some ot ' her
briglitest - mind.s,and all the State wars iximourn
lag.
A tine-lad-rapagp in-the House) was killed
and, some twenty-live members wounded,, and
one Senator killed* and abOutlive wounded.
- -
A word for poor Bland, a negro,'brit one of
the few Who have been able to take a man's
_place in_mfairs—WelLeducated,-a. nathse_ora,
tor, and - of tine manners.. * * * He
was respected by us all, and his advice and
suggestions carefully weighed by us of the
majority with whom he, in many points, coin
cided. His loss is a public loss: 4 * * *
'His color gave him a control over both white
and black of his party, and he was, in the
Senate; its acknowledged leader ; and he was
so well fitted for the lead that no °nein that
body questioned his right to the title.
e now meet in the Elotel, and do not 'know
what, to do; the State is too poor to build a
new
capitol, and the old one is not worth re
pairing.
JFIEVL7I:VE. REFORM'.
General Schenok's 11111.
TIL Tribune says
The House of Representativeg has for some
weeks been mainly engaged in, a. revision of
the Cnstoms Tariff; wherein 'every item is
brought under consileration, and most,. of
them submitted to .a direct scrutiny and vote,
A few are increased a much larger number
are reduced ; while the Free-List is very con
siderably extended. But this is not "revenue
reform," according to the' views of those who
are masquerading in the cast-off robes of
Calhoun and McDuflie, becauseiit does not
ignore and destroy Protection to American ,
Industry. -
" IZeduce the Taxes P , —That is just what
don't value it on that account ; for we hold
that the tir^ fr- reducing the. National In
.
arrived; an
have been funded at a lower
rate of interest. Hence, we are indifibrent to
the fate of Gen. Schenck's bill ; but the fact
that it will, if — enacted, reduce the Reyenue
by many is clear. But .this isn't
satisfactory to the " Revenue Reformers,"
simply and solely because it does not subvert
Protection.
'When this measure shall have been disposed
of, the Committee hays an Excise or • Internal
Revenue bill ready to follow it: That reduces
some taxes and abolishes others, so as to di
minish taxation by some twenty millions
more. Taken together, these two bills reduce
tho revenue by about likty millions per annum.
But they don't satisfy the self-styled << Revenue
Reformers," because they do not put an end
to protection.
The income tax expires by limitation with
the current year. We think_.t_shottld_nat,h,
reimposed. Congress should maintain.; good
faith • and it was Congress that decided years
ago, that this should be the first tax abolished..
To reimpose a heavy and: odious tax at the
same time that we are reducink saveral taxes
and abolishing others, would seem a strange
policy.' But this is deemed' essential to the
overthrow - of - Protection: so :we MiTsl expect
to see it commended and insisted on ass
measure of " Revenue Reform."
THE FIRST RAILROAD.
FRIDAY, 31 - A. - y `6;
BlubiliiiseLscrs or PIERRE IIOIILE.
M. Frederick Gaillardet has written; for a .
Frem b,paper, a longs iographical sketch of
the la'e Pierre Soule, Farts of which are very.
interesting.
Sonie 9 .latervlow with Lenin Napoleon.
In 184;', itturnine.from a visit to Madrid,
Soule 'OprCd while i i Paris; and express-
Inc a desire to see Louis Napoleon, then the
PrincezPr4sidei t, M. Gaillardet wrote to M.
ii cquart,,,describ ng the person he wished to
present, as be was anxious that theimprossion
made "upon him should be favorable. We
translate'theaccount of the ieterykew
!‘.Bc.arcely hadl presented, my traVeler to
the master of the Elysee, When I felt sure that
my letter had not been received,,for the flea
question be put to Soule was; "you are an
American, sir, are you 7'.' I hastened to'men
tiontliebonors and qualities of a man, who,
born, in France, had become one of - the glo,
ries of the American bar and Senate. Lou is
Napoleon, who is affable and good towards
everybody, doubtless feared that he had hurt
thafeelings_of his distinguished visitor,whose
name he ought to have remembered; ' for
there was an embarrassing silence for several
seconds, which be broke by asking the Sena
tor from Louisiana the. ,news • concerning
the crevasse in the Mississippi! 'lt
is corked . up, Mr. President,' an
swered Soule; with a smile of
terrible meaning. The prince kindly expressed
a desire to see him again, and the conversa
tion ended. My cause was lost. I felt thathe
was deeply wounded, and tried in-vain to
heal the 'wound by alluding to the prince's
. arlY.PreocePPP.S.,_ Alt nothipg w.ould.
Soule was convinced that the President was
an idiot. 'He saw I measured him at a. glance,
and that is what' enabarrassedliini. He hated
me soon as he sari* bow T had judged him.
He will never forgive me for his crevasse and
- r - rnrcork - . 1 - - =-This - -lmpression—fastened-urionAlifp
mind, was not without influence upon a well-
known and hioody incident which occurred
afterwards in his diplomatic career."
•
After the fainous -Ostend Conference, and
while Smile was Minister to Madrid, occurred
the duels which M. Gaillardet thits'allude.s to:
- - "Soule - , who had been the% soid:of - the
-Ostend- Conference,--had- just -returned from
Madrid, when he was invited, along with
other members of. the diplomatic corps, -to a
ball given '.by the Marquis de Turgot, Min
ister. of -France, on the--occasion -of some
national anniversary. He went, with his wife
and-his son, who was his Secretary of Lega
tion. Madame Soul, on the arniof the latter,
was passing a, group of gentlemen - ,when she
heard the- Duke of of .
say : 'There goes.
Margaret of - "llurgundyf'• I do: not know -if
the-phrase was meanttor - 3.fadame - Soule. ---- If
so, it could only have referred to her personal
appearance ; for if she were as handsome and
strong as Georges in La Tour de Ye*, she
was an honorable lady, whom Blander had
never touched. But -she did not:Bo - .under--
stand-it, -and her -son -Went at once-. to- the.
Duke of Alba and-demanded an explanation
of the'insult to his mother. .A hostile meet
ing was decided on.
On ICarning. what had passed,.Soule -the
elder,
on his part, demanded ;reparation
frommthe Marquis de Turgot; wheal he held
responsible - for — thw - outrage offered te-a-lady
in his houe by the 'brother-in-law of his
master.. -The Marquis vainly protestedibis in
nocence. Nothing could persuade Soule that
the scene was a bit designed for him-by or in
behalf - of — the---Tiiileries, : --They -meant i -in in—
sulting him, to please the Emperor and Em
press, who regarded him as an enemy since
the unfortunate issue of his presentation at
the Elysee. Strange effect of preconceived
ideas! The double duel took place without
serious result to the Duke of Alba or young
bottle, but with a ball in the knee of the Mar
quis de Turgot, which lamed him for life.
" This unfortunate affair made Pierre
S.oule's stay at Madrid; unpleasant and
as General Marcy,-Secretary of State,
did not give him the spport he bad promised,
he requested to be recalled. On his return
home, to show the constant firmness of his
position in the eyes of young America, he
published his .correspondence with the Cabi
net of Washington.'
Internal Dlsetenatons of the Republic--
"
nutra-ett and Crimes Frerynent—Death
Decreed the_PnßOhtnent tor Highway
Robbery.
VERA enuz, April f2Oth.—We receive from
all directions confirmatory evidence of the
painful dissensions which threaten the Rentib=
lic with anarchy. •The difficulties in San Luis
Potosi continue.' The whole, section of coun
try lying upon the borders of the United
States is unquiet, while the troubles with Lo
zada threaten never to end. From Qaxaca
conies news thatbne of the merabersTif 'Con
gress and an Administrator of Ex,c,ise for. the
State, D'Francisco Rosas, has been niurdero
ur captured-larrob-b-ers. „
The Ahinitor states that Sefior D. Trinidad
Garcia, Deputy to Congress, waS lately grossly
maltreated by :soldiers, sent to protect his
person while.on the way from San Luis Potosi
to this city. Ho was compelled by them to
walk, leading a stubborn horse; and the Rep
resentative of. the people of Fresnillo passed
through that city, scotibd at by the Govern
, mept soldiers conducting him. A short time
ago a schooner was seized near the coast,
while in the act of sending goods and effects
on shore. A body of troops, nuinbering ten
men, who had been stationed at that point by
the officers of the customs at Sisal, were sent
on board to take charge of the vessel, a Cus
tom-house official accompanying them... About
midnight the •smuggler slipped his anchors,
and making prisoners of the guard, put to sea,
doubtless intending to land his cargo at some
_other point. What became of his . prisoriers is •
not knowif,lffift - datiTia - Sily - be surmised.
Innumerable incidents of this' kind, un
worthy, however, of detail, reveal the (if):
plorablo stale of the' country. They have
prompted President Juarez to action against
the highway robbers who commit the most
of these crimes and ontrages„but i am sorry_
to say the action is not calculated to better the
condition of the country. He has issued a de
cree defining highway robbery and its punish
ment. Highwaymen arrested in' the commis
sion of crime are to be punished with death on
the mere accusation of tlio w ojlicer -al- •
fecting their . capture. NYhen prolif of the
°item() is required a summary .exatuination
--in fact, a driumhead court-martial, lasting
not more than three days—is to decide upon
the guilt or innocence of the accused persons.
Sentence and execution in case of guilt-are to
follow within threeAlays after the close of the
trial. This extraordinary judicial and execu
tive poweris vested not only in military com
manders of the several States and their subor
dinate officers, but in the civil authorities of
courtie - i - such - extreme - meas=
tires defeat theinselves, and practically the d 6.
tree is simply encouragement to robbers.
—Tbis is the season for snake • stories, and
onsidering that the faculties of conntry
!lt] nilm Amara
winter, we thinic the-Jersey editor, who starts
out with agora"' about a black snake seven
teen feet long, iti entitled to the grateful con
sideration of the
,profession. Later 'in the
seaSoa;though,it wouldn't amount to' much.
'--Sineo the two Clineinnati editors ,
have got
so near to a duel; undertakers in that 4314 who
have not advertised before in tive.years, are
inserting whole-column Advertisements in the
papons._
The Madrid Duels.
MEXICO
TLREIFIP RAILER EXPLOSION.
.
Lioafraetion of the Silver Spring' Paper
! DIM at. Bloomfield,'te
New •Jeep.-Eiti-!!
mated 1.10411 Over 14150.0e0..Mpenew,lasei l,
delits; Accidents and Narrair Eseakiels •
The - . Ne w. Y ord herald says
, Bloomfield, a delightfully situated, rurality
of
.N J.
New ert-ey, distant about _ fourteen ., miles
frem tbis city, on the line of" the Morris'atid
EsSex Railroad, -was_ the scene: late_ on .Wed-.
nesday -night, of a tire, followed by:a tertitid
boiler exploSion, whereby property to' the ex -
tent of over $11:0,000 was destroyed in the
twinkling-of an eye. Bappily no lives were
st, though twenty or thirty were imminently
jeopardlied.
Just about WILS discovered by'
the. workmen 'in the extensive Silver Spring
Paper Mill, located about a mile west of the
villag,e, that a fire had broken ont along-
Side <Me of the stearri generating' -boilers
fixed, in a section. OIL from the main
ing. Everything was going . on iu full blast
at tbetitne, the night gang of men being all .
on post. -The alarm was at oncegiven, 'and
all bands stopped:work and proceeded to take •
Measures for the extinction of..the_fire. _l3-a
-lit-fire :apparatus for such a purpose. was on
band; and the_ building being constructed of
wood, the flumes increased in violence with.
rapidity: Within Jtalf an hour from the :9 o u nd
[rig of the.alarm, and while the villagers Were
crowding to the spot; .
Whiz Bane Crash !I!
went the entire structure, with a report equal
to that caused by a ship of the line's broadside,
filling the air with Monster fragments of boil
ers, machinery, timber and. thousands of
bricks, paralyzingtemporarily every one with
in a radius of at least half a mile. An iron re
cetvlb tank, liaViing . a 'ZaffaditY of :4,800 gal;
lons, used for holding caustic soda, was shot
into - the air at least a hundred feet :ft landed
on the other side of the water bulk-head•frame
building standing in front of the mill. The
_two_nnurirdwilers,-measuritigq - eaol.Criieven-by
twenty-four. feet, were hurled in different di
rections, one of them having , been blown into
five or six huge fragments- The large brick
smoke-etack•, seventy feet high, was - hurled
almost intact into the air in like manner, and
fellin myriads of pieces about the place. •
- • The 1111du Building
was a,two-Story frame, covering an area of,
about - 100 'square feet, 'and was solidly con
structed on a stone foundation: ..It had been
in working order about three years and con
tained the finest and. costliest of machinery,
one piece alone having recently cost mOOO.
It was only last week that the- insnrance in
spector visited the mill and remarked that it
was one of the finest risks in the country.
There was comparatively little stockinored'on
the prerniges—not oVerttifteen' tons of inailu-'
factured paper. - The mill could turn out .. -two .
10113_per_day and was at its ,busiest when the
catastrophe took place. About thirty men
were-kept constantly emploYed. , " There ,was,
hoWever, a large quantity of raw material,,
such as bamboo pulp. The mill was owned
by'a company ; of which Amos - Tenney, of 87' . Madison avenue, this city,."" was •
Treas:;• E. G. Judson "Seey, and G. W. God
dard, SuperintendenLik,ir. WillianfD - . - Judson
is.also a stockholder: • , •
~Among the _ _
4”t_llllrairuipris Eseiwes
were nOse. of Mr. E. G. 'Judson, secrefirY - Or
the company, and Jolinkin .Walters,
-It rbfitcW 'u'yliort distance
west of. the mill; and was aroused by the
alarm of fire. Throwing on his gartuents he
rushed abroad and bad :reached within a
stone's throw. of the burning building whan
fife explosien took place: Directly towards
him came bounding an immense piece of the
rotary boiler, some seven feet in diameter.
He dropped insensible, and on recovering
found the expected messenger of death lying
a few feet in front of him. The large steam
drum was lying not far off in another direc
tion. Mr. Judson was not injured. The man
Walters, while hurrying out of danger imme-;
diately after the explosion, MS struck by a
flying timber and pretty badly hurt in the
spine. His clothes were taken clean off his
body, and his face and neck painfully burned.
1-lis injuries, though serious, are not con
sidered fatal. He ls' the only person known to
have btz-n badly injured.
GIN AND MILK.
The Grent_Case in New York
Tlie 7 New York Post has the following:
The ease of the clergyman who took his gin
and milk has been disposed of.: He has re
teived his reprimand, and the affair will now
be left, like the offence of Brummell's brother
in appearing on Bond street in country
clothes, to blow over.
The same quiet humor which .marked the
indictment characterizes the verdict. Tho
clergyman, say the reverend jury, did not, ask
the reporters to drink, unless " What will you
have may fairly. e, taken to involve such
Ile — was'irot - intoxitratell7 - The
quantity of gin he imbibed nth the milk was
inconsiderable, At the_time:df-the-offence-h,
I was in a state of great physical exhaustion.
But by resorting to a reSlaurant ho acted in
discreetly, and by asking for gin "he was
builty," sayithe committee," of tempting the
arkeeper to violate the law of the State."
This is surely putting it very mildly. The
guilt was in actually inducing, not tempting,
the barkeeper to violate the ExCiAe law.
With regard to the dictum of the committee
that in asking the rePorters " What will you
have?" he did not invite them to drink, there
will be different opinions: A mord:direct and
explicit invitation "to take something" could
hardly have been made to thirsty reporters.
The late ArtenauS Ward s was once asked by
telegraph upon what terms he would lecture in
San Franctsco;, and in reply to the despatch;
" What will you take for a hundrednights?"
promptly replied, " Brandy and water." But
"What will you have ?" in a bar-room, can
not possibly be misunderstood., Any ,one
who had profited by a - goand --- system - 01 - cont. -
mon schools could not have failed to catch its
meaning.
The clergynian's defence is, perhaps, the
most damaging part of the inquiry to his own
reputation. He "stood treat' to the "gentle
men of the press " thatku_i_miglit get his sermon
into the newspapers! U weak human nature!
0 vanitus vanitaium !
IS IT A HOAX:2
A !Ferrilic Balloon Story.
An Indianapolis telegram of the 4th says :
Yesterday evening the following note was
dropped from a balloon high in the air, mov
ing in a southeasterly direction, near Montpe
lier, Blackford county, this State. It was fas..
tened to a loose piece 'of wood • and 'lron,
weighing about one and alutlf pounds :
"Siuled froM Toronto, April 28. for New
York; met with adverse.winds, and,•by a sud
den movement of the balloon, Mr. Lagrange
was thrown out, I suppose, as near us I could
determine,-over-the-southern — part—Of
Notltnowing bow to.manage the ship,it
has been tossed to andTro hi all *directions
Ono he..fell_out I am_. alone, --
power, can save me. I drop•,these lines, hop
ing some human being will-find them and
communicate to mv frafentruttinAirli rm of
melancholy, fate. To heaven; to heaven,
commit-my soul. Please send them this note..
Ralph Lawrence,. thiper Canada.
• '` LAWRISNoE."
° Tug COURTS.
12%T•ityyMt, pzsSroxii—Judgelison.--Prison
cased Were resumed this morning, but after
disposing of three defendants- for petty of
fences, the absence of witnesscs compelled the
oourt toAdjourn at au early hour..
p..4.c.p.,,T..H:R.,.N.K..c,xiN•r*:.'.• . . ,
FIFTH EDITION.
7. -BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NEW 3.
The GeorgiaCase--The Cost of Pub•
fishing Speeches;_ • '
Bad Fire in llrooklyn,
Loss'.
FROM : WASHINEITON. ,
[gy the Amertoan Press Aissocia b tion
of GFbOriei- -- •
WASIIINGToN ' May • 6tii.:=D.f. "TornelY,' -
Sublisher of the c v /irottiete,`,testitied before ,tbet.7
enate Sub-Judiciary Committee. to-day:that ...
that Viper - bad received fifteen hundred'lliol-'
tars from Governor Bullock , as Oompimtiatibn
for printing speeches and. otherly
matter; including advertiseMents, in r , relation
to Georgia reconstruction. ' • "
FROM NEW VORK.i,
[By the Amerler Press Association:l t
31ouldinix nl,ll In Itrooklyn Buirtkeilyr . , !
.I.lenv;y 1055.13 nooxL vic ,May 6.---There •was a conflagra.; -
tion at 10 o'clock this marning, at the :farrier.. i
of Nevins and Baltic streets.. The large rnotild- r
of T.'S. - Loomis was destroyed, - a throe= - ' ,
story brick building covering half a blOck
square. The lons is over • $.50.000. The lire.A
originated , near the boiler •or furnace. The
finales quickly communicated to "'a •large
quantity of seasoned lumber, pine; mahog
rosewood,. &c., anti spread rapidly. .-It wa.s
impossible to save any of the property. The
men working barely had time to escape. The'
heat heat was intense.' and the firemen were unaoin
to get near the building. Seyeral ,adjoininz
houses were burned- - -
The McFarland Tehtl.
[Continued from Fotirtb Edition.] •
- After the recess Mr. Graham continued ilfts-n
-address with renewed energy, commenting ea
the case of a man condemned to'deatli while a
new trial was pending. An examination of l ' , .
the brain disclosed standout evidence to prove's'
insanity. This man had been tried. by. an
intelligent jury who,. in spite ' of tithe plea of'
insanity, found ifim.guilty. Counsel reverted:
to the Cole-Xliscox afiair. ,The question was,.,
whether'the presence or 'Hiscox rendered able-
road; the ruling was - in faVTirof tlie — aeqisci&
The constant cohabitation of Richardson with-. ,
Mrs. McFarland ;.the changing of the name of
the prisoner's little:boy, and • other- -
stances,- should-b. Ar -the- .saine relation in this-"
case. • -
A ROYAL RACHEL.
.teepten - IVeeping for Her
.ICletter - frii7m Rothe, Italy, says
queen of Naples - 11as lost her baby: Iris :One --
of the saddest stories. The child Was a healthy,-i
-fine .The_ Queenflikeanany_niethers,witkil
their first child, wished to, do the most
thing - inthe Way of nursing it; She sent foram
English tairse, and hoped to have , it strette- -
and hardy as English children. are. • This... it appears,
mismanaged terribly.
In the first place, being unaccustomed' to •
_ltalian habits and ways, she found faultwith
the baglias, or, wet-nurses; they . were dis-
. charged, one after another, to please her, Until - -
the poor baby had no less than thirty-seven
different ones in the three months of its , short:;;
life. But the worst thing she did ,wa.s to give -
the poor child ice-cold baths - night and morn- .
ing, and instead of wrapping the little creature'
up in flannel on taking it out of, the bath, She
always extended, the shivering,naked body on. , '
her lap and tried reaction by slapping and rub-.
bing. Of course the consequence was croup,and
the child died. The mother,almost frantic,serit •
in every direction for counsel, although sur-,-
rounded with 'physicians. It was very tench
ing to hear of some of , these appeals. 'The
Queen has quite,an intimacy with... Miss IBIS- ,
mer, the sculptor. She has stood ;for. luor •
statue, and, both being
. good horsixwboien, ,
they have met ;on especial • Occasieins'at'the -
Roman Hunt. Thus the Queen knew.ofJohn
Biddle, Miss Bosmer's
. grocer. This John.
Biddle has a wife and family of children.'" To
this woman the Queen sent, and, , when Jane
Biddle came, the poor Queen Sophia said:
"You are a mother. You have raised many
children. Tell me what shall Ido Tor my
-babyi"- ,
lt was Very sad. The last scone was the
most t ievons-of-arli.--f-ha-ve--hearitTit-frou x i 4
person who was present. • The Queen sat and
held the poor - dead baby in her arms,extended r
upon her knees ; not a tear fell, but , the es-,
presslon of her face showed that her. anguiih
was beyond weeping. In . front of her' knelt
sobbing and wailing aloud; s he :
kissed the child and his wite's hands,aud them
rested his face upon the cold body, and 'cried'
out his grief.
Poor woman ! The loss of kingdom and .
crown never gave Sophia de , 13ourbon,suoh
sorrow as this death of her baby. Bet 'that •
first trial of her young womanh6od made her
haughty, sharp and unamiable. Man's injuries
are apt to have this sorrowful effect& . But
God's griefs bring their balm with them; the .•`,
poor young Queen will. hardly return to her
former rebellious manner now,that she has a. .
little angel in heaVen."Nie think this baby's
death, one of the most grieVous of blows to the
Queen, - xnayprove her. greatest blessing.
=ICI
FACIE'S AND FANCIES.
—Sieux-ieideis the latest euphemism for Irt
than warfare. •
—Advice on the funding question—Dent
make change for a bad bill.
—Galveston - " - gentlenacemarchinto - ch - nrch
covered and puffing cigars. • •
—To make a Venetian blind—Put out his
eye.
-it is rumored that W. J. Florence is going
to ipiild:c.t theatre in Twenty-third street, .New
York.
. . .
-- —A Brooklyn couple moving,. gave them
little girl a revolver to keep her (pilot. Site
will never disturb theM any more.
—One of tho Cardilf-giants is In limbo•ont
West for not paying his •i• 3 Government tax on' '
receipts._ —• •
—What it the difference between a chatter-
jog lover and a pedestrian excursion? One Is
a talking w,oer ; the other a walking tour:
—A Western saloon keeper's free leach' er..is - •
devoured by a stray colt, which cleared, the , ' '
-':
bar of everything but dishes. •
A' l2 7 4.l2hckfrare-play
'
ing together in It - mg ilintry .; at a ChieagO
A ta Indinna h•t.
three weeks of couldn't stand
—The editor 'of the Muscatine Journd
claims to have. the identical pistol with which. •T
Aaron Burr shot Alexander Hamilton.. ,
' —There are many amusi definitions Ist
our; exchanges 'of fhb` wortstpleblocitatik.*
We think the?bestwx - plfmatioti comes frerniultL,,L
Indiana editor, who thinks it is a now kind.
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