VOLTYME XXIV.-NO. 25. -MTEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS vlf for Part fee, Ic. New styles. MASON lc 00., 907 Clhestriutttroet. de.3ormwiffi EARTH CLOSET CO.'S "DRY ,EA.BTEI , commodes and apparatus for fixed closets at WM. UllOADis' 1221 Market street. Freedom from risk' to health and 'from offence ; etonouty system. aluablo for secured b • use of the dry earth a p2atf§ DIA R KIED. ' • - 'coLLItiti—ZIMMEHLING.—On Hai 10; at 11 o'clock A. M., at tho bride's residence, Oil North Eighteenth F ree t by the Ilev. J. A. .X unk lemon, Edward J • Oolli" to Annie E.. youngest daughter of the late Oharlea Elm naerling, Esq. STEIGN-1 AYIB.---On Tuesday, May 10th, at the Wal nut Street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. S. W. Dana, assisted by the ltev. J. Addison Henry, Mr. It. J. $, Steen to flue Jennie E. Davim,both of Philadelphia. ADTHIJR.—On the 10th of May, at the residence of Armstrong Noble, Hsu.. at Carlisle, Pa., Samuel Ar tbur,.ln tint 48tliyear of his age. • Due notice of the funeral wilt be given. CATHERWIIOD.—On the -vetting of the Oth inst., of. consumption, Samuel B. Cotherwood, In the 41st year of !sip age, His relatives and mile friends aro respectfully invited - 0-a tflutilfir - ftiowarjft - rartheyeatrletr4Friflils - n - Fitlier; No. tetra Walnut street, on Thursday afternoon next, at 3 "'Heck. 3,;wING.-0 11 the morning of the 11th Instant, Ttob . ert seal fir, years '• •••FOSTER.—Ou the 10th instant, Georgina F., wife of Albert Foster, and daughter of the late John Murphy, in her 21st year. The relatives and friends of the family ore invited to all and the funeral, from the residence of her brother, No 2122 Vine Street, On Friday, the Mit Instant, at 10 wela, k A. M. interment at Latind 11111. • I — r.T.NStt IT, divine morntrigof - the - littlilnsf., aftei• a lingering illness. Charles M, Oaskill, sou of JossPh W. I and Mary C:Caikill, in,thelOd year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family Cr' respectfully j Invited to attend the funeral. from his father's rest- i .deuce, Twentieth and 7iega streets,on 'Thursday, the 12111 inst., et 2 o'cloc k . To proceed to Laurel Hill. ' • ; McCA H .—On the lah inst., James McCahen, late Alderman, In the teithyear of Menge. " The relatives and friends of the fatuity are respectfully ; Invited to attend the funeral, fron, the residence, No. ::49 South Ninth street. below Fitzwater, on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock. Service at bt. Joseph's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. . 5 . Cr AT A MEETING trF Tll7 BOA ttn OF 01- re'rtors of the 'Points Iranin Academy of Fine Arts, held on the 'Jib day or day, 160, the following resolutions wore unanimously adontod : Resn'oed. That BIM Board records with the deepest emotions of rurrow the oath hf .F BANK LI N PEALE, lon niKijiotr thereof, who, uitalilled bx-,e, highly cut-. tivam Y taste, and an °thereto. admirable adaptation for tin- duties ol the position, rendered the mold valuable ettt ittiou, and ttreatly—t4idearo4- ttiut— at. It by tin personal cl , portmerit to hi. atwochttes• and the students of the Academy, in whose ad •anconient he took gpecial interest. Resolved. 'f hat the surviving me Ca aof title Board eherittlt for t memory of thrir depa .d friend the pro foundest fraternal 'affection. and that while life exiata they will not cease to romeniber hid marked kindly na ture, wire , connect,unwearied assiduity. and coriscien t mu. d.t44lllTge of el cry duty assigned him• ltenive4, That In the opinion of this Board, Mr. Peale mart.muinently fitte , l to.eliare littler management of edu rationtiLinktitatidnAlaiiiiiiitteral_timpial_a_nitimpra si int.direttal wioaniente, and he eeeined matt happy Nebel, no pato knowledge to the young. or contributing to their anow.ement in the interval of their studies. not this- Board, WlJiiPt keenly-lamenting the luek suet deed 14 this institution, share also in the tttiet ntl. ut t!. Ot organitutions to which the bel , ngol ,•and especially does it syntrathizel with hie t. v e.d ttisPenrstton,_ Try.olt , t , i. That a copy of nurse resolutions. signed tpy the Prtqtdeut and_Secretary, be. re. entedto Mr*. Peale. - - JOHN SARTALII, Secretary. OV - I.IIIIIi,LtNIAg SOOIETY.—TrItAifENinkttB OF florb•ty rqg invited to attend . too (boor, of_thol lute fcllo «- nitvl,rt. SAIII.IEI,' ' OAVIIERWOOD, from No. IM9 Witlnot Atreet, TH.UItBDAY AFTRII- 2'WON next, at 3 o'clock. - lc" , WILLIAII MORGAN, Secretari. Mourning Dry Goods FOR MAY SALES. 131 ES SCOW Sr, SON LATELY RECEIVED ernanier, nil widtha and qunli dm 50 eta, to ea 71; Eng Hall Granattintoi.2s eta.; tilik Grenadines,ale. Ly.ii!•pros Grain Black Silks,c4 the bvst mikes ordy, 1 . 11' , .in 151 LU to 155 IMO: Alp:Arne. 31?-'; to 75 rte.: Glogsy - Mohnire, 02}i to el 25 ; Auetrolien Crapes. SU to 75 cta.; Mohair Tamtees or French Alpacas, 62. to :it. Black Ground and White Ground 'English and French Lawns, Jacouets and Organdies, 25 to 50 cts. ; Plain Black Lawns, Organdies and French Jaconcts. Black Thibet, Bernaul. Crape Haretz and Barege iiquare hbairle Bernani Pointe. 6-cond Mourning DrPas Goods and Grey Mixed Pop lins, from 18;ii - cfb. fii v i 2u; Turd widelllaiikiirid White ;Inglis') Chintzes. Block English Bombazines ; Black Silk Challys ; All 'cowl lltiousoclines, Tamiees, Batistes, &c., Black English Crapes and Crape Veils : Jouyin's and Cour roisier's Kid Gloves ; Silk Gloves ; Ribbons ; Para sole and Hun Umbrellas ; Ruffed Skirts. And all other Goods requisite for Mourning attire. MOURNING DRY GOODS ROUSE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET 10 87 0. D - EYRE LA AVE TOOP E D N -AY AN or OHTER 101 ING LLAMA LACE JACK ETS, LLAMA LACE FANMIETTES, LLAMA LACE FRUIT PROUS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Carefully Cut, Tastefully Trimmed, Securely Sewed. Finest Ready-Made Clothing. Superior Styles, Fashionable Fits. Graceful Garments, JObll Wanamaker's 'Establishment. Children's Clothes, Spring Suits, Superfine Shirts. 818 and 820 Cheitnut Street, Sailor S uite ailor Suits S ailor Suits BOYS. ENI PERS IT Y ,OF PENNSYL VANIA, FACULTY . OF ARTS, May 7,1870. The Mated public exaMinatione of the SENIOR CLASS for DEUREES will he held daily (except SAT URDAYS)from May 9th to Mar 206. from 4 to ti o'clock P. M. I FRANC'S A. JACKSON,. my 7 Iytrp§ Secretary. 11 ? t , LJEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Meat secures groat economy a convenience in housekeeping and excellence in coking None genuine without the signature of Baron Liebig, the inventor, and of Br. Max Von Pettenkoter. delegate. ju.24-w e-tf J . MILE AU'S SONS, 18.9 Broadway, N.Y. foe THE' ACADEMY OF PINE , ARTS, having bean injured by the r coot otorm, tho Exhibition of the life mixed Painting of • . —iiirnitponod , - fora ro trdayti SHERIDAN 'S RIDE • • • — ltEiirST ONE - Z - RT:Cr'CI 0 TAT AWY. PIIII,A.DELPIIf A. May 10, 1870. An adjourned meeting of tbo Stockholdore of Iho Key. atone Zino Company will be bold at the °Moo of the Company, No. 228 Walnut etroot,on T 11R8D. Y, the2Bth button t, at 12 o!olook fif, . Q18,9 11 , 1 3.2_1PME81.1111_, — lll - 11TV21§ -- • • • Booretary. CHURCH OP. THE; COVENANT; Filbert street. west of Huvontontli. Stevens will adinfc hitor tlio Kite of Confirmation • in. Ode •01.iirch this ovOning ut 8 o'clock.. .• • • t ; . . , . . . • . .. . . • . . . . . . . .. . [ • .._ ' . . _ . . . • . , ••' . . ..• . . • . . • . • .. . _ . • . . • . .. . . . D .. . . . . • _ ~.. . . . • • • . . r . _ .„..... • . . • . . . .. .• • , . . . . . . . •,.....• .., .:.; •,,., ...„ , -.,_:, .:!...:,.„-•,., , ~., 7 1 i''''. . i . . . . . , - . - . • .7.... . • .. _ . , • . . , ... . . . . . . . ... ,-..., , .... _. , • . . . . . . „ , . . . . r. , •.. •-,,-- ' - ' 4 4,..;i;1. 61 . 7 ,... • ... .., . ._._.... ... ..; ,_ . .• . . . .. . . . • " ' - ' 7 ' - ','", „,--,..._* -- -'• , ,,,,, 0h0f - `;,( 5,;.••' .. ,„kp:.r.1.,,,-• _ .E ___": . .: '. ..,..!. . ~, .' .. _ ' i . . .'. ~ ' ''. • i . .., . .. • .. . . . . ..., .. .. . . . ..-. ~', -...; . . . . A ..- • , ‘"4 ,- 7_ ,....,,,r,_..., :` , .:', ,, v.....4crie. ,11 4- lirk? gFi. , 11 , 1 7 %' - ‘: ,...7.31,23e. , % 4---- -_-_ ,....,.... 7 .. .. ' -.' ' , . '' . n tit . I .r , ...._.•.• ••••...._.._____.... . ... • • .. .•. ........ . .. . . . ... . . DIED. mylatf rp§ SP ECIAL ' NOTICES. ow.. MUSICAL le tIND 8(5 VIET.Y. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. DUN GL RT RIOHARD P J. DUN UON, M. D. ViCE PPERIDENT,_: THO SAS 6(11,LY. • 't EASRRER : WILLIAM. L.' MAC ITER. , SECRETARY : WILLIA DI L. DUNGLISODI. - • ' Franchi GurneY Smith, FranHa Coopar,' Bryant I . 4 . TEIRIOD. 6. Winner, Thuma., Fltzgorald,Joseph W. Drexel, J/' Ines V. Patterson, M M .D., Charlos E. Lox, Theodore Cuyler, Charles P. Turner, M. D.- C. F. Steins, Wham Marie, Jr., Themes R. Marie. Wlllitun Stull, Y. A. Klemm, P C. [lonia, Carl 11. U. Seutx, John Minion, H. P. Perdrlaux. • Couxant i olta THEODORE CCYL ER, AXLES E. LEX. PIITSICIAKB JAMES V. PATTER %ON, M. D., CHARLES P. . TURNER, M. D. SUPERINTENDENT: --THODIA At the Elualcal Fund Hall, Locust str t above Eighth. Cos THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Pennsylvania Academy of Fiue Arts grate fully acknowl,tdge. through Mr. Charier F. Huseßine, the reception in the Galleries of the lug! it ution of the large and splendid painting, by Farufinii entitled Machiavelli and Cmnar Borgia," belt g the generous contribution of the following-named gentlemen : Samuel Welsh, • ' C. Cope, Jay_Cooke r --- . Jiimvirls,Claghorm - • _t;___.. B. H. Moore, Wm. Struthers, tan, C. Hand. Henry G. Morris, Wm. Welghtman. A. Campbell. .1. B. Lippincott, Thos. A. Scot', W. C. Houston, . Daniel Smith, Jr., /I. 11. Houston; C. H. Wolff. Wm. F-Leech, E. W. Clark, F. L. Bodine, ' • Wm. Sellers, OMB. Spencer, Free. W. Lewis, Jl/.1. Wm. Bates, Geo. W.Childs, • Wm: J. Ilorstmann. Jas. S. Mason, Messrs. liingerich &Smith, Edward H. Trotter, . John Bohlen, S. J . Solna, Jltnry C. Gibson, _ . Job. Herrison.Jr. - A. J. Lrexel, Joseph W. Drexel, E. P. Borden. _ Chas. F. Haseltlne. 10 lua NOTIOE.—A -SPECIAL MEETING of the COMMERCIAL EX CIIA NG Fr: will be held at the Mall. No. 421 Walnut street, on.THURSDAY, May 2Srli. Is7o.._at 12 o'Cloek M ,to take final actor on a Supplement* to an Act to Incorporate We Commercial Exchahge of Philadelphia. and to Revise the By-Laws. _ NATHAN-1111.0011,E,-President r W A STI i KG TON J. JACKAON, Secretary. 11101-14§ i ll. , HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and R2O Lombard Street, Dispensary Department. —Modfcal treatment and medicine furnished gratultouely o the poor. POLITICAL NOTICES. 'I FIE ILEPVELI CAN CITIZENS EIGHTTI WARD, FAVORABLE TO THE'ROMINATION _ JOHN-PRICE-WETHER FOR CONGRESS SECOND DISTRICT, mr. column WALNUT-AND IIEOAD_E;TRBETE (in TIIUBSDAY EVENING, May 12, 1870, at.B o'clock VotPre of the District arc invited to attend. tcyll 21§ KEilloyALs. 7DE 0.V4L.--5.1 RS. E.- HENRY, Ai ANTI -IL.: lecturer of Ladle,' Menke and Mantillag, finding her late location, No. 16 N. Eighth etreetc, inadequate 'l , .r Ler largely inereas4iliiness, halt removed to the ELEGAN'T AND SPA 118 WARE ROOM, at the S. V. corner of NINTII and 11On streeta, where ehe now , frern,in addition to her clock of Cloaks and Mantillaa. ,lio co iuvoloc_o.f4Eollcr—lithairlik-Litco—P-otnt.4.--and (- rnhttllmriai itriscELLAFftbbs. L'ADQUARTEIII4 FOR EXTRACTING - ILL—TEETH--WITH - FRESH • 'NITROUS OXIDE GAS. "ARSOIAIT-EL-Y-NO—PAIN."--, • - Dr. F. B. VIOMAS, formerly operator et the Colton Dental Dooms, devotes his entire Prictice i . 140 ppairleee extraction al. teeth. Office, 911 Walitat Its,lyrp§ lII' THE "BARTLEY" KID GLOVE. .1../ $1 85. We also offer the celebrated - " La Belle" kid gide , e at 81 25 per pair. Beet $1 25 glove in America. Joseph:" Wper pair. Irdisr•es kid gloves. 81 rOper pair. Every pair prranted same the 'Bartley .'• ' A. &'J. B. BA lITHOIJO!‘irti. , pAltfrpt , • Importers, Z 3, N. Eighth street. B.AAC .NATH AN 8, AUCTIONEER, N. E. .corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the Exchange. $250 WO to loan, in largo or small smountu 7 Alianionds,Mlio r plate, watches, jewelry, and all oods of value. Office hours from BA. M. to P. M. Established for the last forty years. Ad s auces made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. FEE6'II CHARCOAL BISCUIT FOR DYSPEPSIA : ' HARD'S FOOD for infants, just imported. .Select Rio Tapioca, with directions for use. Genuine Bermuda Arrowroot, and other Dietetics, for sale by JAMES T. SHINN, S. W,cor. Broad and Spruce. up 9 if rp§ WIAT EDD G AND ENGAGEMENT v Rings of solid 18karat tine Geld—a specialty a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names. &c. FARAR & BROTHER. Makers, my 24 rp tf 3.24 . oltestnut. street. Fourth. PERSONS IN WANT OF 1110NEY, WHO object vihiting the Public Pawnbrokers, can obtain liberal loans upon DIAMONDS, WATeIIES, JEW ELRY. SILVER PLATE, LIFE POLICIES, and other VALUABLES. Private Parlor exclusively for Wit-K.-No Pawnbrokers' signs. Licensed by - the Mayor. South Ninth street, near Spruce street. Private my 2 Im rp" "DUX' THE " BARTLEY" KID GLOVE si 85. A. S J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, ap.3o tf 1 - 0 Importers, 232 . ElGHTll.street. 01 PANS, MUFFIN P ANS,WIS(.7ON- It bill Pnun, Waffle Trons, and other - Culinary HATA ware. for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Markel street. below Ninth. ACARPET-SWEEPING MACHINE, BY taking no the dirt us fast as it sweeps, does not grind It into the carpet like a broom. It therefore saves cur car pet and your time. Sold by TRUMAN 3: SR kW, No. Eat Rigid Thirty-11t e 1 Market street. below Ninth. DRANDS FOR BURNING NAMES ON _EP Tools, _4t. Steel Letter and Name Punches for r.tampitigAßku into metal, Stencil Plates for markingon boxes, bags or clothing, furnished to order by TRU MAN & SUAW, •No. 835 Hight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. r - A - TE - ST - RYVEETiffKCXiII A LACE JE , acques with larhe upon sleeves, just received direct 'trout Paris by GEORGE - W_ - , -- VOGEL - ; my6-6tru" No. 1202 Chestnut street.. THE" BARTLEI "KID GLOVE IS THE BEST A.& J. B. BA RTHOLOPIEW, itoo tr rp6 Solo A tzeiqs. 23 N. EIGHTH gcre.t MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, ,to. . M. A. Tommy. 1800 Filbert , t . MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, . JEWEL RY,JONES PLATE; CLOTI . 'S IING, ac., at & CO \ OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and CRAW streets, Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY GUNS, FOR BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. iny.2-Itfrp§ pi WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN- Asa - tilated and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the Beason. Lahostnut street next door to th , ocl-tfrp __BUSIN ESS _•ESTA B E D - 'b. 1880.-80111JYLRR ,ts ARMSTRONG, Undertaltsrs, 1827 Germantown avenue and Fifth st. D. 11. SCHUYLER. lupl4•lyrp§l 'S. S. ARMSTRONG —On the day following the receipt of the news of the Richmond disaster n sharp thief,at Lexington, Kentucky, while °on his trial, gave word that the Court-house was falling, and, during the confusion, made his escape. —During the burning of the 'workshops of the Wisconsin State Prison the ecinvicts worked hard to save the property, and not one talod to escape—The-1)0ov -men -are thrown out of employment,and will haveto sit around summer. —The richest Episeopal parish in San Fran. CIE , CO has never given, a ilollar fox' any mis sionary work in the city.' It hiS no Mission -- Suniittr'sch - o - 01 - , -- andlieverint - d any, anniever, has given anything to a new and struggling parish. ' -Chief Justice Appleton;mf, Maine, refuses to naturalize liquor•sollers. - (per the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] _ _ SIIESIDAWS.AIDE. . Some Account'of a klotake. BY JOHN QUILL A few days ago, while I was standing in the northwest gallery of tite - Acadenly - OfFino Arta, gazing at West's picture of• "Death on the Pale Horse," and thinking Wliat a magni ficenthouse painter West would have made if ho ha only been educated properly, an aged. female Friend, in a poke bonnet, approached. She paused in front of. the picture for a' few moments, and then, brandishing a bulgy um brella in that direction, said: ' " Friend, is - that the painting of Mr. Sheri dan's Ride?" There was about this venerable ,woman — atuntlant -- evidence of • liff•l•dlig seelum among the wilds and jungles of Susquehanna county, which had resulted in an utter .ab- sence of perception of the fitness of things, so I thought a gentle jest with her might afford amusement. " Yes, ma'am, this is the. picture. That is - General-Sheridan-in-the foreground, upon the white horse. The Crown? . No, ma'am, he didn't wear it as a regular thing. You see he was plitying in some private theatricals when lie heard tl roar of the guns, and ho sprang from the stage dressed just as he was, and dashed away to the battle-field. • When-he got there everybody had 'fled but a single com pany of Home Guards; but Sheridan cried " Up Guards - and at them !" - and the Guards rose right up and gobbled the entire rebel army, including Stonewall Jackson, who was shying his prayers in the woods at the time Didn't know that he rode over children ? Why madam, when-he came prancing down —t lie-road-theerebel--wom en - were - scranxi ous—to stop him that they flung their babies and them selves right down on the turnpike. But he didn't care a . cent, General Sheridan didn't, and be tramped on them and.- hashed them right up. There were fourteen thousand babies killed by him during that ride.- Awful, wasn't it ? And yet every one of these infants, had been vaccinated, and Emile of them had be .. 21in to " take notice." "Don't know what he has that snake on his arm for? Why it is a pet cobra di capello, which he.obtained from a confiscated_ rebel menagerie and tamed. He always carriedfit with Lim, and when he was captured, some . - time afterwards le found levery useful in hls prison /I "Be was confined in a dungeon upon the banks of the _James Ri'rer, in the Castle of rhillon, so-called for the reason that whoever went in there immediately got a chill on and Lecause Sheridan's hair turned white in a single night, he applied this snake to his bosom and it bit him and be died." "Hadn't beard of kis death? - Why, good gracious, madam, ho was buried years and -years ago, and his funeral lasted twice as long :is George Peabody's. He wrote the School for :-cancla/ and the Toodles with a nail, on Ihe u ails Of dungeon; while he sang, Yes, the die is cast!' and munched a piece of bard rack." " No mum, that name in the. corner does itOl refer to the painter; it indicates that General Sheridan was riding towards the West; but the exact historical truth ts, that his direction iN as slightly south of west, although lie didn't know it at the time, on account of his watch stopped.' •' Who did paint the piCture? It is the joint work of James Buchanan and William Reed." " I know itona.'am ; I know Mr. Buchanan is dead. Re was killed in a duel by Mr. Wm. It. Reed. The matter was hushed up at the lime, but Reed was obliged to fly from the The cause of the quarrel was that Mr. Buchanan wanted to represent General Sheri dan dressed in a boiled shirt, and Mr. Reed ~bjected until the dispute resulted in a duel." While I was making these emarks an aged Friend came up to nie, and, laying , his hand almly on my shoulder, said "Young man, how can thee talk in such a manner, when there are so many older and more experienced liars than thyself in thiA uity? "What do you mean? "1 mean that if I were in the undertaking hosinees should , wish that the disease of which Ananias died would .become epidemic hereabouts. Thy filends,- doubtless, are wealthy, and would pay fOr a handsome itineral?" A TERRIBLE DISASTER. The Great Fire In Flneastle, Va. (Fro bethe Lynchburg Republican, May 8. •It will seen from a special despatch to the Republican, which we publish below, that one half the town of Fincastlo has been destroyed by a conflagration, which broke out on:Friday night, and which raged during yesterday, de spite the utmost efforts that were made-to check its course. The fire, as we learn from the conductor of the freight-train, No. s,..vrhich came. in .yester-' day afternoon, originated in a livery-stable, at about 11 o'clock at night, and rapidly spread to the buildings adjoining. The ex tent of the losS is elsewhere announced, in as cull detail as had been - ascertained last night. The home of Col. W. E. M. Word was, we re gret to learn, among the number destroyed. We did not learn what other private residence was burned. Both of the hotels were de stroyed. FINCASTLE, VIA BO± , ISACK?ti, May 7, P. M.— A most destructive fire occurred here to-day, resulting in aterrible destruction of property. one-half of .the town is in ashes, including both of the hotels and every store in'the place. A large portion of our citizeuti are 'rendered homeless and homeless. Tie loss will exceed 5200,006. —A clerk in the employ of the East India Company recently penned fife following lines lo his official superior: "Honored sir, I humbly beg you will excuse my not attendance office this date, cause I got a boil as. per margin." In the margin of the letter a sketch of the, boil was drawn out, and the writer went on to say, " The breadth of paper being short, I have planned the boil small, but it is dubhle the size."• —We find the following in the Port Tobacco, Md. ) .7'imes: " Wanted.By two young men of prepossessing personal appearance,permauent homes as sous-in-law in the bosom.ota respec-_ - table s faiWy: -- Blood no • object, being already --sopplied.--lildneynor—essentralfroyiaid—s-nr foundings are agreeable, Best re brence given and required. Those interested will address A.. & B" In I fi27.ftve_so/diors_werc-considered-t3ufficl--1 ent escort from Leavenworth into the 'heart of the Indian country. . Aftor tbr.ty years of htt manitarian'.eilarts with the Indian, Wairty : five thousand soldiers are required to guard the set- . tleinent, ' WEDNESDAY,; MAY 11, - 1870. 11/he Archbishop ofSS. Loads to the Arch bishop of intlelnoore= she Warts( Infal - Monk* Transferred from France to , Amerfescues' Conical. of Wordsr.:Ael lon of he Froirstor=lWon't Vote Infallibility ."Vntler any Prosessee"=ltellgions Par . Ilssinshap:::The_APapaey_ittobaked by a :2Free he mocracy. . A Rome correspondent says: - I wrote you some time ago about the letter of the Archbishop of Baltimore and the great displeasure that p was felt by a number of 'bish ops when they saw the same. No one was more displeased than the Archbishop of St. Louis, whose brother, the predecessor of the Archbishop of Baltimore, was quoted as en dorsing Papal infallibility. He was displeased . also at the letter because Bishop Dupanloup Stated nothing that any member of the Ame rican Episcopacy could, by book or crook,. take offence at, but the desire for writing , (eacottlies - =scribendi}—atMeked—the—Baltim - ore Monseigneur, and be was detertnined to hail: a hand in the wordy war and see his name in 'Tis pleasing sure to see one's name iu print, A book's a book, though there's nothing in't. The letter - was read and generally laughed at, not so much on account of its, brevity as its poor appearance and general aspect of " hard - timeS 2-- -Thelea - ding - point - in'the - matter was the proper translation of the word deboret to Latin, which Bishop Dupanloup stated to be in French. and so the argument of the Archbishop of Baltimore hinged and pirou etted, bopped -and - rotated - around - the - vast Moir, and there was surprise that he would lose his time on such a frivolity, supposing. ,Bishop Dupanloup to be wrong, which be was not. But the most reverend gentleman from Baltimore incidentally referred to the late - Archbishop - of -- Baltimore as a teadher of the dogma of the - personal infallibility of the Pope, and quoted from one of his works in support of his statement. The Archbishop of St... Louis, who, like his late brother, is .one of. the best of scholarS, haS answered the letter of the Archbishop of Baltimore in Latin. The American Bishops who remain in Rome : arid who have signed the protest against the dogma of infallibility have felt called upon to assure Bishop Dupanloup of their earnest and sincere cooperation. and they hare authorized Archbishops Purcell and -Kenrick to write -him a letter setting forth the same, and such a 3 letter has been written,and will shortly be pub 't lished. • id There - are -not-word ••Muttl-4 _ , —,.plimentary enotigLi _ In( - Wit - tongue to praise the noble and unselfish position of these two eminent prelates. Both natives •of r that unfortunate island that has stood by Rome when she ought to have stood by herself, but over half _a century in_the United .- Stats, and ahnost that time ..members_ef the - priesthood and hierarchy of the Catholic Church, they are earnestly and thoroughly op posed to the new dogma, and, wi)) not vote for it-libeler any riretence nor any account, and all- statements you see to the contrary should be treated as-falsehoods. - - -- - The question of infallibility has assumed a shape of intense partisan Ship; the most abject of the bishops admire the men who, true to the solemn dictates of conscience, and who Lave labored as long as any living bishops for 't he good of the" Church; .stand determined to discharge their duty and laugh at all, the cajo lery. and thunder of the Vatican. Rome has never felt such a rebuke as the American bishops--have administered,. nor -have the ears•of - the prelates heard,such 1an ,411,,e as-fell froin the lips of Bishop Vevot; of • Savannah, and' Archbishops Kenrick and cozinolly--They-littered-ssentences-that-were= new to the region of Rome ; it will be wisdom . f they are profited by, • " These Ameridans do nor care much about our pomp and splendor," tinily remarked " acing oishop" tone without diocese) the other day. " FaitL. they do et, nor for your climate and noisome smells either," responded a bishop in partibus. Letter of Pefer Mallard Kenrick. Arch bishop of St. Louie, to the Archbishop of liaitimore. Most Illustrious and Reverend Lord : Letters from your•Lordshiplately transmitted -to -the Aurelian Bishop, impose upon me the neces sity of making the subjoined examination o seine things therein contained which relate to tre opinion of my deceased brother in rotor t nee to Pontifical infallibility, lest the error that may be discovered in them should invade the mind of others. In the Theo/of/1a Dopmatica written by him, to which yon refer the reader. there is embodied' his view of the Pontifical limitations, to which he Las devoted his *hole strength, and has done away with all those things that may be set up en the other side; for he was most deeply attached to the Roman See, in whose urban college he went through the course of theologiCal discipline, and whose rights and privileges it was his delight to extol and defetut - 13nt - that - he either held r or taught Pontifical infallibility, taken in the sense of I lie canon proposed in the Council of the Va tican, I confidently deny. In chapter eighteen of the "Treatise 'Concerning the Church," which you have cited, occurs a passage which our Lordship must have chanced either not e see, ,or to have adjudged unworthy of notice,'although it occurs in the same edition the work - ' - and in the same chapter to which you refer—to wit, in No. 1i53. 'Thus, indeed, tie wrote after he had said those things to which you have alluded : • " Nevertheless, that mode of speaking by which the Pontiff is commended as infallible • ,fliimself alone, is not acceptable; for hardly . 11 . y of the Catholic theologians are known to .lave maintained the privilege of freedom trete error, in reference to him as a private, lector, nor as Pontiff alone does it appear to have always been the case that the College of Bishops fully adhered t!) but no one of ortho-' ilex faith has denied that the PontilicaLdefini t ions accented by the College of Bishops either n council assembled or in their episcopal sees, ui,_ia- subscribing decrees or not opposing_ t hein,have infallible force and-authority.n • • • - From thefie words it is evident that it was not the opinion of the writer that the Pontiff was to be held infallible, no assent of the 'bishops accruing, and that there was no inhe rent right in the Pontifical decrees to resist the bishops,_ its he clearly expresses in the words " not opposing." For, wore the Pontifical de cree irrevocable by and in itself,there would be no need of the assent of the bishops or of their votes being rendered in councitor of their affix ing their signatures in their own episcopal sees; much less would it be allowable for any bishop to oppose it. As lam less desirous of weigh ing the force of this opinion than of making evident the error of fact into which you have fallen, I trust that you and others moved by the authority of these letters may not prodeed to_ allege the opinion of your predecessor in sill port of the proposed definition. I ant the most humble servant of Your Grandeur in the Lord . " PETER _RICHARD KENRIUK, Archbishop of St. Louis. Rome, Third ,Holyday of the Passover, A, D. 1870. *t, rope Pius the Ninth on Infall Hungary anti Austria in Opposition. Tim European journals of April 29—the latest date—to band by steamship yesterday, contain the following reports from Hungary and Austria.: '. . . . - ._..A._Pesthimper- says that-- the -Hungarian- Archhishon Barnald Mu] ancitimnn with the Pope oilier•day, at which he warmly urged his Holiness• to abandon the dogma of Papal lnfallihility, and represented that 'the promulgation • of such ."a dogma would — only lead to a schism in the. Church. .The Pope Tinned' as follows-: "It is just for the purpose of preventing dis turbances ana dissensions in men's minds that the dogma ckf - infallibility is,noomary: l ,Look . where you will, you find strife and, disputes , INIPOATANT FRONK HOME. among men, there are so Many_ t questions as -to which filer eahriordorifie to an 'agreemen 'Hitherto there laa been no one to settle dis putes and' decide • donbtful questions by' his sentence;. but if Papal infallibility is once :re-. cognized, the successor of St. Peter will, giye his infallible judgment on all the questiorq of the day. Thu. 9 will men's minds he traquil lized, for they will know on which side lies the truth. " 11w pamphlet issued by Cardinal. Rauscher is entitled " Observatione Qum(lent de Infant bi litates Ecclesim Soltiecto," and Strongly op• poses the dogma of Papal infallibility. It con cbules as follows : "Shoulitit be decreed that the Pope alone can decide with an infallible judgment in matters of faith and morals,*the general councils would thereby he'deprived of that authority on account of which St. Gregory the Great admitted that he venerated them equally with the four Evangelists. They would be suPerilitous for deciding_questtions_of fat mofals, and mast have been so always, even in the time of the. Nieman. Fathers. By their acceptance or this sentence war would be declared against the innermost e.ssence of the ancient Church. Moreover, the Church would he deprived for all time to come of the assistance which; 'as is known, was given her at a time of great pressure by the Council of Trend and even thciHoly_SeestouldloseAliat - protection which it then found iu the asshin bled Bishops." MIL MCFARLAND AT LARGE: 'ow He_ Friends and Elie: mies:::lfe Still Loves His Wife, and Expects to Live with Her Again. The New- York-Standard _ has the following': Mr. McFarland was visited last night by one of. our stall; whom he received most po litely. Itteeins that he-drove from the Court room to the residence of his brother, Dr. McFarland, on Lamartine place, Twenty-ninth street, and, . after eating a hearty supper, went Out. and met a reporter belonging to . somif morning-paper - it)" whOm he gave a letter of Dr. Ward's, denying the sworn statement of Mrs. Sinclair's that ho bad sent , the- Doctor 'to - rlAsit'lliis_Wiffir when the latter was tick. After giving the letter, McFarland repented it, and his brother insisted that, ere publishing it, the reporter should visit Mr. Geary and obtain his sanction. McFarland came here about 12 o'clock and stated be was somewhat tired. He said he understood his wife had been led to send to the Tributestatements.whichwere to _be_workeil_ttp_therofor-tbis-morni ngls-isstie- He said," They'd better let- well enough alone, They shan't libel me without being made to suffer for it." He thought Hackett, he said, had charged too hard against him; but Garvin. bad acted fairly. The - whole - WattleOf all his troubles he lays 'upon Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Calhoun. Of the former he spoke most bitterly and against Sin .clair, intimating- the- most bitter • -charges, against his nersonal and Accommodatin - g Char actor, that lie 'did not even „protect_ himself - against charges which would have given 'dm the most annoying and unpleasant position With - the whole community; 'Miss Lilly Gilbert and ;Junius Henri Brown he . mistintedly styled liars. The aid claimed to have been given his wife. by.Mrs..Sinclair he said was whollya fabrication. He admitted that she had given his - Wife one hundred dol lars, but said be- had it returned immediately. When asked' what motive could have prempted Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Sinclqir to alienate his wife from him, he roared' out, The devil that prompts HQ many women." When asked ifhe inte,nded_to._ questiOnAke 'lndiana 'divorce, lie said, Yes; and that he -*mild like to know why the testimony used against him to prove that divorce was not 'brought forward on the trial. He claimed that Mrs. Calhoun went to Indiana to swear out that divorce, and di.!, and said something about Mrs. Calhoun and Schuyler Colfax that his best friends might not like to read. Of the literary ability of Mrs. McFarland, fond husband, as he still is, he spoke laugh ingly, and said she never could have had any of her writings printed 'except by the prurient partiality of Oliver-Johnson, who, for all she ever did write for the 'lndependent, paid her the pfincely price of ten dollars. It is, after all, a touching thing to hear Mc- Farland speak of his wife—the earnestness with which he denies that he ever did or would give her up. When no' other topic will interest him, her name will set his eye alight, his temples throbbing, his baud shaking, and Le will ponrout his heart and intimate his present love for her in most burning words. It is evident that if McFarland can find friends or lawyers to aid him he will drag the grounds given for the Indiana divorce to light, and will stir up to the very dregs all the scan dal that can be stirred regarding those whom he charges with conspiring against him. This case is by no means ended, and the only - finalities we can see to it are the cell . _ - of a . mad-house at one end and a grave at the ,ether. THE ONEIDA DIMAS CFR. Arrival orate iiuirwlvors of the Murdered . Cren:::The Alen 'Want Veuweanee on the EnglistnutheliiStatetneut of the Loss of 1 heir Miip. The N. Y, Herald gives an account of the ar t iYal at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,of the sailors of the Oneida who escaped from the sinking ship. It says: Under the - command of Master Yates the party arrived at the Navy Yard at about half past twelve O'clook,and were immediately sent on board the Vermont and assigned quarters. Visited by a reporter in the afternoon, they were found grouped around a sailor, whose hatband bore the honorable name Hearsarge, and were' engaged in discussing the new ad miral's Hag, which flew front the mizzonhead of the ship. It was the first time they had seen the altered bunting, and the opinions they expressed of its appearance were not very flattering to the taste or judgment of tho jolly - Sta=dog_ head of the N avy. Department. " The navy is going to blue blazes, any how," said one with a rich brogue and a 0114- burnt face, " belabors that rag is good enough to represent an admiral of our navy now. "'Be Job," he added; With another squint at the bunting, "it's a Dutchman's flag,aud dirty at that." " Yes," remarked another, "until they give •us a chance at the infernal Engltsh it would do well enough. sure, they might as well : hoist a tablecloth as not. A disgraced flag need not be well-looking." Interrogated as to their recollection of the disaster in the bay of Yokohama, they had but little to say, but that was very important. It having been charged that the occasion of the sailing of the Oneida for home was made the excuse for excessive festivity on board on • the night of the disaster, our reporter led the conversation of the men to that point, and drew-from-t hem- the-gratifying -fact-that the - sinister rumor had no foundation whatever. Everything was orderly and proper on board, and the behavior of both officers and men was all that could be desired. The entire party of seamen were about to be discharged from the Service, their time of service having expired ; but one expressed a desire to reenter the ser vice should there be a prospect of a war with England. Many of theni were Irish, and these Were-naturally the m ip st vehement in the ex pression of hatred __ s fo.....our ancient enemies, T tlie , perildiond Tray nlinroa thaOlereigttotthe-riligYee_at excuite• for-the conduCt of the officers of the,... Boinbay,,and that the infamous eaptattrEyrtr must 'have- intended to' destroy the Oneida. - The - pertiCulars • of the disaster 'which, they gave were substantially - the - came - a 9 describer] in the reppet of the:Viiited.Stittes,..hiaval Com mittee. , t lfici''nien will • probably be dihobargod to _ day,lind furnished transportation to their-- homes. PRICE THREE CELT'S MRS. Ater.ALILLARD''R V MVDRpATIIIN. Whitt the Tribune Says of ,It. The New York Tribune has the following -editorial remarks upon the statement mails hy•Mrs. McFarland, . a full abstract of whir* we publish .in another column. It will - tie - - seen that this free-love organ not onlyiustifies Richardsob's seduction of blcrarland's wife, but approves of her infamous attack upon her rightful husband : She trial of Daniel. McFarland having ,ended in a triumph of assasgination over law, we print this morning the sorrowful story of her life by the woman whom the assassin made wretched for , nine years, then murdering the friend who dared• to stand between her and the- further gratification of his - terrible passions upon her otherwise defenceless head. We defy any-man er_woman.to read her art less narrative and not knole that it is the -naked-truthi--There may.ba-soutirwler-WilFre fuse to confess it,.but their conviction will be it accordance with the martyred wife and mother's painful disclosures., Mr. Richard son's statement, which follows, will need no confirmation with any one who knew him. , We bad purposed a review of what pro fessed to be the trial of the murderer, but was rather a trial of all who had been anywise"' -dentified --- or - a,isocia.ted With his victim— wherein anything that could bs made to pre judice them was allowed to be proved, while everything that would serve to explain and the deceitful appearances thus created was suppressed--tbrit it seems better, on re flection, to leave comment and criticism to others. We have full faith that the truth will. ultimately vindicate itself, and that justice will be done to the memory of our murdered friend. • FACES AND FANCILY'S. . , . .Thoughts - of a belated passenger otit tho North Pennsylvania milk train: °tight not, the_maktn_ , coduKdOiiiiihifittit_ Whey Train? —ls the detention owing to something that has a-curd? —At what distance can we hear the locomo tive's-cream? —The engine bas _two buffers ahead and yari ous butters behinJ. _ _ _ _ — W_e_should-get-to-towoftoonerifthey would bring the milk Udder-wise. —Ought not passengers to reach town sooner than the milk can? • —Ought not the tardy dairymen to- be corn. pelled..to ride-on-the eow-eateher . —What-dairy le - best adapted to a saudv soil? The dromedairy! • •r. Does the conductor - make -n every time he takes up a ticket on the milk train ? green band on a schooher leaving lian Francisco tried to hold-the main sheet, instead of belaying it; - Fortunately he. leaves no far ily, as he was not wealthy. . • - —A lady at Botetourt,Virginia,.on leaving ber husband to - visit her - sister the - other day, _said nlayfully,"-that may be, elle wouldn't come• back." And Ole Bbe ran. away with I er bister's husband. —ln a colleetion of valuable autographs.re-, eently sold in London there was a note from Pope to the DuchesS of Hamilton, healed London, October 7 hatween_clay.ariCuight,, ; the writer - drunk," I.iihich -- ran - a.4 follows : "You see, Madam, it is not impossible fin; you to be compared to an elephant, and you must give . me leave to show you one m carry on the simile: An elephant never beads. his knees : lam told your Grace says no prayers. An elephant makes a most remark able command of his snout; and so has your Grace when you imitate Lady 0. An elephant is a great lover of men, and so is'iyour Grace for all I know ; though, from your partiality to myself, I should rather think you lor'd lit tle children." It brought £3O. There , was also a note iron) Dr. Johnson to Goldsmith asking hint to propose Mr. Boswell "as a candidate for our soeicty," which sold for £8 Bs. • THE COURTS. QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Allison.--A number of petty cases were disposed of during the morning. John Fitzgerald was - convicted of a charge of picking pockets on the, day of the celebration of the Fifteenth Amendinent. MARINE BIILIABTIN. •k L P • A / Zce blaring Bulletin on inside Pale ARRIVED TlllB DAY. Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 bourn from New York, with melee to -W bL ßaird it.t,o. Steamer J B Shriner, Webb: 13 hciure from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Steamer S IT Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, 24 hours from New York. with Inds° to WP civdo A co. Burk PenosvlTania limit, Pentremoll, 67 days from. Genoa, with marble and rage to V A Sartori. Barkentine Mary McKee, Sharp, 39 days from Paler mo, with fruit and sulphur to Isaac Jeanee & Co. Seta Lizzie Moore, illoogn, 12 days from Orland, mit. wit, ice to Sootier & Mame. Behr John H Perry, holly, 3 days from Now Bedford, with oil to J B Bodge. Schr Time Borden. Wrightington, from Full River. Sehr B Firbmen. Leibert, 7 days from Norfolk, with lumber to II Creamy & Co, saw Mary Ellen Britongham, 6 days from Newtown, with lumber to Jae L Bewley & Co. Schr I) II Merriman,Tracey, 1 day from Indian Myer, Del with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.-' Schr D It Burton, El attleld, 3 dayadrom, Milton:DeL with wood to Jam L Bowie)" & Co. Schr Caroline, Tice, from Etlllvillo , With glass to Tutum & Co. ' Schr J 11 Reverie, Jefferson, Dover. Schr Lookout, Wheelin. Pawtucket. . Behr Sebastopol, Bentleld, Nanticoke River. .. - SehrExpress, Fox welli - Rappahannock. Tugtuition, Nicholson:' from" Baltimore:, with it tow ef berets to W P Clyde & Co. 'Tog Time Jefferson. Alton, from Baltimore, with stow of barges to W P Clyde & Cc , . • ‘, CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Empire, hunter, Richmond and Norfolk, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer II C Biddle. McCue, New York, W P Clyde CO.. Steamer Mare, Grumiey, New York, W M Baird A Co. Schr Clara, Mulford, Savannah, Haden. & (to. • . Seim W W Pharo, Collins, Dighton, Sinniekeon & Go. Schr W P Cox. Newell. Lynn, do Schr Vicksburg, Rigging, Newburyport, do Schr J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Fall Elver, do Schr Mary Riley, Riley, Rockport; Schr Alexeutler, Baker. do • Schr It Law, York, Stoulngtou. do Barge J L Kirkpatrick.O'Brien, Now Wive'', do Tug Chesapeake, Merriliew, Baltimore, with a tow o barges, W P Clyde & Co. Tug Maisel, tetehei ,, en, Baltimore: with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde &Co _BIEIIIOI2ANDA Ship Jcihn Ellis, Delon; catered out at Livorpdol ult. for thin port Steatuor Java (Br), Cook, for Liverpool, deared at New York yesterday. Skinner Beekton, Drydon, - Cleared at New York yeas tardily for London. Bork Biwa, Buckbolz, hence at Stettin 26th ult. • Bark Brie', Sicholds, hence at BrouwerettareaVlA ult, end sailed for Ilelvoct. Bark Attila (Nor), Fakir, benco at Dvnkirk 29th nit. Burk Estella (Br), Robinson, hence at .11W.Te,heiro Ist ult. Berk Serene, Oliver.' cloared at Baltimore i , eatarday for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. • Brig Ceres (NO). Socker, from Rio Janeiro; at BattlL more reeterday, with coffee. ; Behr M A Harmon, Parker', eatleil from Bt. J0h1t."21)3; yeeterdny for ME port. Bohr Weatmorelana, RiCO, sailed from:. Provt4tioto ath Behr E ]English, Crowell, henna for ilosMit. Schr dii1O;;O — Nolo. owes. nun ll l utl Biter for this nt Newport 7th inst. and sailed Kgain PK 9th. ticbr Thos 81113, Kelley, from tiosoonnet for, thts port, at Newport 9th lost. Sabre J Pains. Palladiarn ,and Etnaline Ralizht, wens loading soup at. Newport 9th inst. for this port. • Bohr .Anierlcau Eagle, lihaw. sailect_fruttf — Pasitsobet 91 b inst. for this Dort. sohr Nehmen Florence. Moh o frotei atiokaiort for cling rant. at liohnsti' Perkinsh inst. and Galled again. . Helms Ellen , Perkins. hence for mookpart. /010411 P 'rasher, Mien', and f> 8 Mershon, Amos. ' do fur Bostott. at Itolakoa Rola PAS Ttti Cunt. • •as
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers