NEW PUBLICATIONS. "Wonders of Italian Art." By Lduis Viar dot. By Qbarles Scribney d. ,Co. This is ono of the most successfully 'executed translations. and one of the best illustrated, of the capital Library of Wonders," borrowed trona the pub lications of Bachette &Compally,Parls. It Is, of course, designed for popular usefulness rather than for learned . and,4 critleaL dignity; but it is written with good i,ense,, good, taste, and gobd feeling. The engravings are iwenty- eight in number, and are line. .e resents Titian's "Peter Marty4"burned 'at Venice in 1E67. These are, evidently electro _ typcAuplicates, and not transfers, ; they hand, • dt4b,"abolit as could be expected nn a' small scale, the merits of immortal masterpieces of 'aft in Italy. 'The edition;before us is a vi e copy of-th-c-Euglish-translation-,--witlits omissions and discre.tions, prepared by "M. C. H." for Sampsontow;'Sort, ank Maiitort rand its prefatory ncte innocently addresses the “Englishiiader." , The "Italian Art" represents the first volume of Viardot's 44 Nierveilles de la Peinture," and the second volume,describing the othCr schools of Enropean art (except the Engllsh,which will go unrecognized), will be shertly brought — on in the present convenient form.—For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co: • Bother-additinn=te—theLALlbrary_o - dere' la the little Volume called " Wonders of the Huniart Body," from the French of A. Le _ Pileur, In tlils Work of 250 pages, the Maim outlince of two great sciences, anatomy • ankilrYsiology,are clearly and elegantly traced. Thenwessionst _are all perfectly comprehensi bla,:•and while a fair proportion of detains intro ' dticed,,there is nothing to make the book' un suitable for family reading. Until the transla thin,of, this eminently clear work there was nothing in our language nearly so readable and vivacious in the way of popular anatomical instrtietion. Although within easy grasp of every_ • mind, Dr. Pileur's work has 'reaches which commend it to the reader of 'cultivation and taste ; of this nature are the pages referring to, pfirenbloy,y and to music, and the judicious, chapter on artistic expression which closes the' book. - 1 colored frontispiece and forty-four - other capital - engravings - after - Luveille assist - in elucidating the text. Scribner & Co.'s popular edition of Fronde's History of England, of which we receive vole. IX and X, is not greatly inferior in style and beauty to their "Library. Edition " of the same wor4inow completed at a much higher price. The volumes now acknowledged con tain'some of the best and most striking writing lin — fnuThTd - t (or 111 of the "Reign of Elizabeth "), begins with the-murder of Darnley, abeted, in Mr. Friande's view,,hy Mary Stuart; VOL X con tains _ stormy _picture of the Massacre of , _ Saint - BaftbolOmew: Fronde's 'History, as'an ably-expressed presentment of ntwe views, oh — taitied'frortmewlyTc• ttained=urannscriPts,is-oU, the very highest-interest.- "Widow. Goldsmith's Daughter" is one of the standard Yankee novels, written withqaite as much 'cuteness as the most of them, and with an almost overpowering abundance of the rich, the racy, the graphic, the satiric, the smart and the brilliant, as applied to Yankee 'Orls, Yankee scenery, Yankee dogs, Yankee cats and Yankee'donkeys. It really shows reading and observation of character, and has the merit of never flagging for a single page. The author is Julie P. Smith, the publishers are Brown & Gross, of Hartford, and the book may be found at Petersons'. The fourth volume of Hurd & Houghton's series of writings by Hans Christian Andersen, now ready, is called "In Spain and a Visit ,to Portugal." The charming old boy, Whorn Nature "keeps still a child, and will not let him go," sees those ancient countries with the peculiar freshness, never in the least afraid of its native innocence and poetry, which makes the " Iroprovisatore" so bewitching.—For hale by J. B. Lippincott & Co/ PUBLICATIONS OF THE WEEK. We' acknowledge the receipt of the follow ing : By J. B. Lwriscorr & Co. Elementary Geometay. By William Chau venet, LL. D. Svo, pp. 360. Ivy Leans. Ely Mary Ellen Atkinson. 12roo, pp. 112. Carlino. By the author of "Doctor Anto • nio." Pp. 59. Stitched. illustrations. By HENRY C. LEA. Superstitibn and Force. By Henry C. Lea. Bvo, pp.,480. By CIIARLES SCRIBNER & Co. Human Body. (Illustrated Library of Won ders.) By A. Le Pileur. 12mo, pp. 256. 45 illustrations. Froude's History of England. Vols. IX and X. By James Anthony Froude, M. A. 12mo. By AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. ° Dora's Mistake. By the ,author of" Women of the Bible." 12mo, pp. 272. Illustra tions. Lucy Woodville's Temptation. 12mo, pp. 394. Illustrations. By Lonmo. • For sale by Turner & Co. A Si m ple Flower,Alardm By.CEttrles Bar t) • nay . pp. 76. HATTERS IN SPAIN. Attitude 01 the hewent—General Prim'e The Madrid correspondent of the New York Times says: certain of the intimate friends of the Regent affirm that be has concluded to resign into the hands of the Cortes the powers with which it invested him.. He \NO not be shut up in his golden cage, according to the declaration of M. Castelar, and be in a position to be obliged .to sign acts, the political tenor of which he disapproves, without having the right to oppose them. The case will probably be de ferred until the last fortnight in May, but may come before, and the. Regent will give his resignation to the Cortes.' There is no doubt that they will refuse it; and then the deputies will be obliged to invest Marshal Serrano with monarchital powers, .or to come' at d once to the che'co between the republic or a king, and pr eeed, in this latter case, to the election of a BO e f reign. The regent has been several times' o the point of laying down the power he re ceived troll, his constituents ; but his friends have dissuaded him, from it, by promising to him that in this ease Gen. Prim would seize upon the place, and would ,probably venture npon a coup d'etat in his own favor. Gen. Prim 's Views. i - knew Trent the' highest authoriti: that - Deputies ofthe majority, chosen among. the, _progressists, have the'intention of proposing to the Cortes a bill tending to force Gteu.Trina to pronounce in favor either c,la monarchy or of a republic. They are determined at the risk of losing everything to olige him to declare in favor of one or other of two Seiiors pre tendants, Espartero or the Mike of Moutpen• sier, or to sustain the candidature for the Presidency of a Unitary or Federative Re. publio. ' . . ApIIISEZMW% —Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will give their farewell performance. at - the Walnut to night, in All-Ballow-Eve, In and Otlt of, Place, and, The Irish Tiger. On Monday evening next, the thrilling, military 'drama Not Guilty ill be reprOdUced: —Mr. JoSeph, .K. Emmet.,ynil repeat Fritz, at the Arch to-night: ' • 4. • 4 —At the Chestnut to-Idgbt o a farewell per formance mill Inrgiven by Mrs. Optes's Bur lesque Mr:IV. flake,' will have a benciiti and iSfl'otb://ropi Nan; .the`,6 l 6od.for- Yothing, and Richara Tlard on Horseback will resented Boston:_company, under.. the =nage- , ment.of Mr. Jas. Pilgrim, will o begin an en= gagement at the Chestnut , Street Theatre on Monday evening. -At. Fox's American Theatre, to-night, a miscellaneous: performance will be Olen. ,t• —At Carncross Dixey's Eleventh Street Opera House a minstrel entertainment will be given. , —The exhibition of Sheridan'iTßide wi .e postpbned for a few days, the Academy of Fine Arts having been injured by the storm, - —McEvoy's Bibernicon will be exhibited at Ditprez. & , Benedict's. seventh Streetppera, Howe this evening. . beautiful and popular paintings illus trating Pilgrim's Progress are still on exhibi tion at Concert Hall, and meet with deserved success._ _OUR-WILMINGTON - LETTEJR. News and General Items. (Correspondenco of thu Phila. Evening Bn IV/I.IIIIiGTON,_ May 12.--Court _ gets along finely, preparing victiESTOTthIIEWT.—Or-TWOdz— nesday a man. named Faustyn Gabrylwetz was convicted of obtaining money on false, ,pre tences'in having sold a pieture to Mr. Henry ,L.,Tatmajl, of this city l .which he represented tta a painting' by' James' Hamilton; - The artist te - stitledlhat it was spuricus. - SubSequentlyi - a -- motion for a new trial was granted. ".The pri soner bails from Philadelphia, as, 'of course, likewise does Hamilton, but the : latter has been living here all this winter and spring. He has had many commissions from our. citizens. • I have lately mentioned in this correspond ence. the sudden check that tlie Wilmington and Western Railroad Enterprise had appeared to . sustain. _lt Ipv_ appears. that it comes from some interested in the Wilmington and Read ing Railroad; Who fear that the new road will, with Its eonpections, prove a formidable rival to the Wilmington and Reading. , Tlndd standing the cause of the opposition, the friends of the Wilmington and Western will go to work with — renewed energy and Will certainly build their road. The Democratic county meeting at Dover, on Tuesday, was much larger than the "State Convention" of "white men," it meeting under the regular name, with the of the Saulsbilrys. The Delaware Democracy - is -well drilled and runs after no "strange gods." It - foles - tlie - ticket labeled - " - Democratic" --- and - asks no questions, and the men who run the .machine are afraid to make a new label " white . men," even it' they could catch ran gulls 'therebY. ' There are a good litany people of inherited polities in this • State. I. remember once seeing a Republican . in Georgetown, the home fiSaulsliury;- so - dfunk - that 'he - had-forgotten - the name of his own party, but be.was certain . bat he was opposed to the d —.Democratic vadyand_wo_uhl " v_ote_with__,whatev_e_party_ Rut .agin. c:ourse, _such instances are rate in the Republican party, but there are more men than we would suspect down in Sussex, once a. strong Whig . .tounty, whose only political principle isaffiented; unrelenting' hostility lo . theDemocratic party,and Who;With ,otit sympathizing with theldeas - that produced - . emancipation even; accept negro suffrage with ..2ladness, and swear they would vote mules if thereby they might defeat Democrats. The strike at the - Diamond State Rolling Mills continues, but is likely to end soon by l I he - iii - e - ii . consentirig to the reduction. A strike amongst the paper-bangers against a reduction was successful,only,losing one day. DALE. CITY BULLETIPi. —The class of '7l of the University of Penn sylvania celebrated their junior supper, last evening, at Petry's res'aurant. Mr. Charles Carver presided, with his usual attention to the enjoyment of the guests. Atter the cloth was removed, toasts were proposed and speeches made. Mr. Carver proposed "The University and its Professors." Dry-Krandi replied in a speech abounding in humor and anecdote. To "The Junior Exhibition," pro posed by Mr. L. N. Bruner, Mr. H. L. Car son, Jr., replied. He spoke of its success in - a pleasant vein, and congratulated his classmates on their spirit. Mr. G. H Justice then proposed " The Class of '71," which was responded to by Mr. B. 11. Vara:ill in an able and scholarly address, Mr. C. E. Lex, Jr., then toasted the " Secret Societies." -Mr. W. P. Norris replied in a manner highly creditable and amusing, Mr. Herbert Welsh responded to the "Literary, Societies," by Mr. J. B. Roberts. His speech was one of the best of the occasion, and was much applauded. Prof. B. E. Thompson replied in . his usual „ happy vein to the ” New University in West. Philadelphia," proposed by Mr. It. E. Neilson. ' ither toasts and speeches followed. The -affair was a decided success. —ln reference to the 'Humboldt monument he following circular has been issued: " The -itizens of Philadelphia are respectfully solicited !,,r-funds with which to erect an appropriate ,tatue of Alexander Vqn Hutnboldt in the l'alk; the inaugural ceremonies of which took ilace on the occasion of the corner-stone laying of the monument last autumn. The honor tal respect in which the great author, traveler Jild philosopher is held, by not only the .‘mericaer :nation, but by the entire world, encourages us in in our efforts to rear a monu • went to his meinoty. A committee -has been :appointed to . receive. Gontributions and apply !hem for the purpose indloated. Messrs. W.- J. Horstrnann and B. Koradi have been ap rointed trustees of the• fuptls collected, and will deposit the same - in the Fidelity Safe Deposit Company upon interest,.. until the object of the Association is completed. By order of the Humboldt Monument -Assoeia t ion, William 1. Hortsmann, President; Rudolph Koradi, Joseph Kinike, F. W. Thomas, I. llerbert, 0. Soldensticker, Julius Mein, E. Romig, C. M. Baumann, Paul Jagode." —The South Penn Hose company, which returns this evening, from a trip east, will be received by a large number of companies . who' who Vill parade over the following route : Form (xi Front street, right resting on Market, up Mallet to Second, down Second to Walnut, up Walnut to Twelfth, up Twelfth to Green, down Green to Third, up Third_to_George, - down George to Second, up Second to Girard avenue, out Girard avenue to Eleventh, up Eleventh to )Ilaster ' down Master to Tenth, clown Tentldt6 the South Penn's hose-house. --A meeting of iron puddlers was held last night at the rooms of the James-Page Library Company, on - Girard avenue, near Shacka maXon street. The object was to take mea --811Te'S-111-regard-to-rediictions of - wages - from - 1d to $4, 80 per day,-out-of whiCh helps -- ate paid $2 20; which is proposed by the manufacturers. It was resolved that the puddlers and helpers should join together to resist the reduction. An illegal whisky distillery'at Ryan and Bowen streets, was yesterday seized, by the Governtrient authorities. Three arvlls of wilWcy and several of mash were destroyed. The owner of the plate .escaped by the back door as the officers entered by the from. PHILADELPHIA EVENIN Breeie Park;yerittiriiiq riftetuoiM, liodinel,s black stallion American Jackson ' , coned against R. P. Stetson's black mare Het tle fora purse of two hundred and fifty dollars. Mile beats best three in five to harness. 'Amer ican Jackson was the favorite two to one at he startond won the race and purse easily In three straight heats An 2.38,.2.421 and 2.41. —A match gain° of 'base ball was _played yesterday between the Keystone and Intrepid clubs , of.thia City, Seventeeritli street' and Columbia 'avenue. ,resulted in favor of the Keyton'e bra score of'4B'runa to 11. " ltiLitt Arch I Eiiif _. __.. _ . >~ r _ —n_o_lady_fatukdifitheilehmart— treet wharf, 'las been identified as that of Ulm Carroll, aged 23 years. - He was em ployed as;a.,elerkirra store on Passyunk. road, allove Catharine-street.' • • —Kate ISielloy,*eight 'years old;: was, yestei aay tifteinOon,,errislied todeath by a pile of lurnbtlitoppllnk over On tier, at Delaware ave nue and Lunrel street. ; She lived at 003 North Delaware-avenue:7,l 41 . special meetiug of file Camden City Connell was held last evening for the purpose of considering the practicability of laying down water-mains and extending the pipes in and along the streets where they litiVe not been laid, and on which new'. buildings are being erected. -A resolution asking that the Watering C_oxnmittee_be_instructed to confer with the water company and see .wbat armngements could be made in reference to the matter was laid on the table, the : Council very ' wisely de cidina that-they-had lib -authority to take -such - action until the Works were placed( — jiff:Ter thli control of the city' authoritieg; which would not take place until the first of July ' next. An ordinance was passed, , however, vegul4ing the time and manner of taking out permits for the cleanina _of .cesspools,, .when _that body The-question-of-loeating -the-soldiersi- Insti llment has at last been determined. Ground was yesterday afternoon broken for its foun dation in the Court House yard, on the south side. This monument will be a massive' and imposing structure, and will be, probablyi dedi cated on the Fourth of July. . • —Forty excursions to. Atlantic City have al- Teady engaged • trains of the Company. The regular train to that "City by the Sea," will commence running on Monday morning. The St. Anthony 'runnel...A Swans or . . The temptations ot St. - Anthony were less numerous than the misfortunes of the St. An .thony-tunnel-As the_prosperityA3f Attiiiieapolia._ depends upon the successful employment of the water-power derived from St. Anthony's Falls, the disasters which' occur to the tunnel se riously airect the, interests of that city. Various expedients have been resorted to . since the great break on 1.s;lcollet island occurred last Fall. It took place, at the head of the tunnel, iii.tlie in the mill -pond of the great saw-mills_ of the St: Anthony AitateisPawer—Company—iThe opening-was-temporarilyrthough-inetibetually, plugged - and tilled with - timbers and rock: - Sub= sequently,- the -Company-bit cross - part of the river, between Nicollet Island and the neighboring shore, to prevent further dam age..and:allo w -the proper. rep*. of the ,shreak ; this-also:Was regardeitaS, in--some measure; a , temporary structure, and nefortunately proved so during a rise in the river,which carried_do_wn_ hotlithil - Winter'S it iotli - thifWhater'S ice and the Artiticial-barriw. The - eonstruction - of n new and - most -- substan tial dam was- immediately begin. The work was vigorously prosecuted: In massiveness itud,strength -it- was-supposed-to scirpass•any-- thing_.of. the sort hitherto .nudertaken in. that vicinity:. At the last moment,i'when::the:rdam was dosed and the water rose faur or tiveleet behind it, the river forced an outlet through the sandy bottom beneath it, which conk' not be stopped by any of the numerous appliances - nsed - forstich - purposes; --- ln - its - preSent - dotdP: tion, not,only is the entire head of the tunnel exposed where.the break occurred; but also the flood which pours through the tunnel has washed away a large part of Hennepin Island, which is near its outlet. One mill has fallen in the course of these disasters, and another, whose foundations were washed by the cur rent, is now barely out 61 danger. The people of Minneapolis, it is believed, will meet these emergencies with energy, and secure, by more solid structures and more thoroughly scientific engineering, as success for the undertaking width is so essential to their prosperity. • At a temperance meeting at his tabernacle lately Mr. Spurgeon lectured on bells. He was assisted, says the Orchestra, by the Poland Street Temperance Hand-Bell Ringers, and a choir of .six hundred children, belonging to the United. Kingdom Band, of Hope Union. The chair was taken by Mr. Thomas Hughes,. M. P., who, hu his opening address, alluded to the fact'that the hand-bell ringers,, who were abou n d, to contribthe to the evening's entertain ment, bad the honor of performing before the Queen, at 'Osborne, by special request. Mr. Spurgeon's lecture is a comprehensive view of cantpanology in all its stages and varietieS'Of development, from the period when Jacob kept his flocks with; the - aid.lof• the .tinkling sheep-bell, down to the noiSy reign of the rail: way and muffin-bell of the present day. The subject Was, on this occasion, profusely and admirably illustrated and enlivened by the two sets of performers, already rnentamed, and at intervals the lecturer indulged the audience in his 'best manner with some anecdotes and. pleasantries, which were thoroughly appre ciated. The fires that caused so much damage iu. Ulster, Dtitchess, Orange and Sullivan comp ties, in New York, seem to have traveled over into Pennsylvania. 4t Clark's Green, near Scranton, several thoand feet of lum ber was burned ; and the tia w-rni .thereyrere barely saVed. At Carbondale - there was great destruction of property. • A barn at Dunmore and a house near Bun ker Hill were destroyed. Harvey & Co., of. Covington, have been thus far the greatest sufferers, haying lost six dweliings, one large barn, 200,000 shingles, and 150,000 feet of lum ben 'The mountains around White Haven have. been burning, and on Wednesday so close did the fire come to the railroad that sev eral trains were necessarily delayed. In a hut near Deposit resided a laboring limn with his wife and one child. Driven away by the flames, they sought safety in . the mountain. The fire however overtoolethem, and the three perished together. (0* FOR SHERIFF, IS7O, Subject to the deoision of' the Republican Ooriventrou nylOtjels ILY' 1870. 1870. & SHERIFF, - WILLIAM-R. LEEDS. subject to Republicanßutes, 111Y6 rptt§ n THIRTEENTH _WARD, THIRD Ur."'" Divieion... , -A meeting of ihe Republican citizens' the Third Dividon, Thirteenth Ward, will behold at the Union League room. N. W. corner Mr, an d Buttonwood etreete, on MONDAY , RVE NINO, May 16, at It o'clock, to organize and make :nominations for dale ' All Republlcatkoltiaene invital. to attend. . . . JOHN D. GREEN, Proaident. image R. ithvge, Secretary. It` ,OARIgEN,.6iOSBIP. Dismteirs. on Bells. Spurgeon RIBES IN THE WOODS. The Damage in Pennsylvania POLITICAL NOTICES. F. T.. WA LTON. BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 14 1870. 'AM USPM4.24 riErF STNIIT' STREET TSEA ,TRE: NJ JOHN STETSON • -.i ` 11.081180 and Manakor JARES Rata RIM .. 4. .. ...,:Acting and Map !On Ager . , • ' , if BAND OPENINGNIONT . ••' ' of tho great Company fr.( re the ' - • ADRI.Pat TLIOATMI, BOSTON. • ,; "MONDAY BYKNINO, 114 y 10th . , ,And every Night t and Satuttley Matinee. •RMINENT STAR Oomm.NATioN, _._ • , • , • , •• • - SULL , BUitt.FSQUN.OOI.I , 6.NY. "ORFAT:MORLIS.OORI BALLINTTBOUPE. - 7 - • Tho world's wonder, - • • ]ti lt The man with the Tasking fivd. • THE BTBrOPIAN,DEPABTMENT, . Seven • Great Cotnediane, under the direction of mu reneyrntd flonißdilane atid Philadelphia ra torit ea And II; If, SLOCUM. • IItLEITANTY,und ILENOLF.R, WALT IL MAY, HPII 11011 N, Rse. Pricoe of toliniebion as usual. _ •MYl2.3t ONS RAS 11,E.).1,G1VE 1 20' XIII 5 TRH PILGRIM. in Conoort Hall. It is. n o W unite popular than over. . nk ViTALN CT STREET THEATRE. ' 11 T THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. May 14, LAST NIGRT OF MR. and Mit 8 - BA - RNE ALL HALLOW EVE. .. After which tho laupjadilo Parc° of . IN AND-OUT-OP PLACE. Mrs. Williams in Six (lharacteri. To conclude with tho roaring_Farco of • TLIE IRISH TIGER. NOT GUILTY, • On MONDAY EVENING, 11111 Y 16. IDIL RIM MATINEE AT 9.30 TO-DAY I Also,B THIS.EVENING.Concort , fURS. JOHN DREW'S ARUN. STILE-ET LILL THEATRE.' _ Boehm 8 o'clock. FRITZ.' THE LAST SENSATION. THIS, SATURDAY, AFTERNOON; at 2, -- -- SEWN D FRITZ ' K. EMMETT AS FRITZ. WITH SONGS, DANCES, &c. TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY, May 14,3870, DM time of Charlea Guy ler's Drama, FRITZ, OUR -COUSIN GERDIAN. — JOSEPII - 11 - : - ESIIIIETT AS TRITE SEATS SECURED SIX PAYS IN ADYANUR. T, AURA KEENE'S Beeinß at 8. CHESTNUT.STREET THEATRE. POSITIVELY LAST NIOIITOF THE SUCCESSFUL MRS. JAB A. OATi.'ti IIURLESORTR COMPANY A GRAND COMPLIMENTARY I3ENEFIT OF MR..111. W. RISK S.>'." SATURDAY EYRNINO, MAT 14, 1870, - MRB,-JAB, Will appear in thrt , oclutractera. MR. 11, W. FISKE In tbree of Ilia great aped:Mies. THREE (~REAT PIECES, SNOW DROP, NAN THE- 0000 FOR NOTHING, RICHARD 111. ON HORtlEll4.Oli. tj A, TN TI..K.G.S, M. 15 SI C. LECTURE, Grand Tranaition Scotia. and FRANK MAIM, Pianist, at the Pilgrim. It§ . LIOYEE,, ACIADEM7 -OP - wENz}3. ROPTA'S VAREWE'LL.IIA.TINEE CONCERT, Previous to his Departure for Europe, WEDNESDAY, May 18th, 1810, at 4 o'clock P. M., Assisted by the following eminent artiste: Mr. FERDINAND VON INTEL Pianist, from- New Tot k.... His first appearance in Philadelphia. - • Mr.CHARLESIIVERNER. Violoncellist to Majesty the Emperor of Brazil. His first appearance in Pliilu . • 31r. EMIL.GASTEL,IIaritone. • Mr. RICH A R D.ZEC &AVER CONDUCT° tr Doors open at A. Commence let 4P. 51. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. For vale at the principal Music Stores, and at the Philadelphia Musical Academy, No. 1228 Spruce hi 'vet . - m914-s to 2t§ MAC It VOY'S HIBERNICON, AT DUPREE & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE, Seventh street, below Arch FOR A SHORT SEASON. EVery Evening - at 8, and Wednerality , and' Saturday ft ernouns at 2 C'clock. . „ . -MAO EV(Y'S • _ Fallon& and _Original _Hiheroic/in, All tho lxitentiful scenery of Ireland portrayed. - hielody, Wit atrt Art — combined . Mr—Jerry Cohan -as Barertry-rthe--Goble; Marie Daitcin Mae Evoy as , Nora: Miss Kate Halptne ss lllrs O'Callaghan. Interesting Jiistorical surf p ions of izreat battles,lrlshstenery and — Antiguities by (Aeries Mac Evoy. _. • - • • . - The new Hal le't, Davis jc Co.'s Pritare Grind Octagon Piano is from timwarerpoms of Redfield, Phelps .16 Co., ,rl7CLryluutstreet._.. . . Tir ANDEL - AND +I AYON SOG'IETY.• In compliance with the wishes-of many -or the, of fly. Society. a - - _ _GRAIII) -- .M.JSOEI: LAN E 01.75 - CaN • Will boiven On WEDNESDAY EVENING, May Nigh, at the _ MUSICAL FUND IiALL. The Prognunme will embrace CHORUSES, CONCERTED PIECES., and By members of the Society, assisted by the &glowing ,minent talent: MISS 11. M. A LEX ANDER MRS. I: ATE GODWIN, 'AIRY JACOB GRA F, MR. OLIN W. MILLEit, and • ' MR. H. IL I.IA.RNII.OItST. The whole under the direction of PROFESSOR L. ENGE LK E. Pianist 11, A. CLARKE. - VickilirtAbhiffs lad SfiVreg, or from members of the Society. myll)o wryi9§ FOYER OP ACADEMY - OF - MUSIC.- CiltL W 0 L 0 II N'S SATURDAY EVENING. May 14t14 Programtnes and full particulars at the Music s tores. mylt4C F °x 'S AM EItICAN - YTHEATR , - MONDAY EVENING. May 9th. and .Al the week. NEW.COMIC TRICK PANTOMIME. Mr.i Felix Carlo, the Great Clown: New Spanish Batten; Mlle. De 'Rosa, Mlle La ROHR, Carlo Brothersi• Polly Daley. • • Matinee on Saturday at 2 o'clock. QEN TZ AND B A SSL ER'S MATIN E ES.- 1 , 3 Blubical Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 344 o'clock. The Laid Matinee of the beaeon will be given on SA TURDAY, May 14th. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. IDE FAMILY RESORT. CA /INCE OSS t DIXENS MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. J. L. OARNOROSS, Manager. fliLiN. - ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS baring been injured by the recent storm. the Exhi bition of the Life•si Painting of SIARIDAN'd RIDE rootpnned for a few days SPECIAL NOTICES. r r-. LIBRARY CO M PANY.—A N AD ur.Y:._ jot/riled meetirig• of_the.members of:the LibrarY Company or Philadelphia *ill be held Oni WEDNES DAY, the 25th May, et 12 M., to receive• the Report of the Joint Committee appointed at a meeting October 21, 1569. and to take action thereon; and also to consider the oneetion of the acceptance of an Act of Assembly, ap proved February 2311, 1870, entitled " An Act relative to the Ridgway Branch of the Philadelphia Library, " to authorize amendments to the Charter of the Com pany: • ' By order of the Board of Directors. my 3 to 13,t22§ • WILL LAM E. WHITMAN, See.y. CgHONEY BROOK COAL CO NI PANY 'S OFFICE.. NO. 209 wALNur ST RE ET, Philadelphia. A Special Meeting of Stockholders to ac cept or reject a supplement to the Charter enacted by the Legislature of Penneylvania, dpprOved by tho Gov ernor A pill 9,1870, and for the transaction of other busi ness, will he held at - this Unice, on TGURSDAY,26.th inst., at 12 o'clock M. By ordor of the Board of Directors. S. MetiENRY, Secretary. myl2t2o§ May 11;1870 AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. OF THE LEHIGH. VALLEY jtAIbROAD COMPANY, hold 10th - had., LLOYD cirAMBERLAIN wag eloOted Trettenrer, 'in plaeo of CHAS. C. LONGSTRETII, deceased, and JOHN R. FANSHANNE, Secretary, in place of L. CHAMBER LAIN, resigned. • PutLanELYnta, May 11,1870..my123t4 07. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY. • • ' - PIIIL•DE1.1 . .111A, Fifth Mo. 10,1870. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Provident Life and Trust Company will be hold at the office, No. ill South Fourth street, on TlllllO DAY{ 24th instant, la 14 o'clObk 111.. to take action on the subject of in creasing the capital stock of said Company, By order of the Board or Directors. • Attest—ROW.LAND PAlritY. Actuary. - SAMUEL It, BiIIPLEY, President. mylo-t024.5 NOTICE.--A „SPECIAL MEETING of the'. Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA, DERIIIANTOWN and NORILISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY will he held in Room No. 24, Philadelphia Exchange, on THURSDAY. the oth day of June next, at 12 o'clock M., for the considoration of an Act of the oendral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entitled " An Act to. authorize). the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company to W en:aim ita capital — stock:'' - approved the 29th day of March, 1870. By order of the Board of lilanagers. niy2tje9§ A. E. DOUGHERTY. Snretary, NOTICK—A SPECIAL• I VIEMTING tF t y of Dm COMMERCIAL EXOHANGR will be hold nt ilio Ilan. No. 421. Walnut street, on THURSDAY, Nay 26th.18741;itt 12 &cluck hi', to take final acton on a Supplement to an Act to Ire•orporate the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia. and to RfIVIRO tho By•Lawa. NATHAN BROOKE, President, WAIMINGTC6I Secretary. mylf,l2tg THE ANNUALMEETING OF THE —l&!StObliiitadet Of thcriß GROMSI3IIRG - IRON CO fil PA NY will be bold at the Company's office, NO, 122 Rile() Street. Philadelphia, on.WFDNFSDAY, May 2.5 th, IRO, for the purpose of electing Dlroctoro, and tranSaeting other business. • • . • . , W M.* R. R. 'EMU: it, iny7-14t'! 4 RoorotAry anitAreasurer. OFFICE OF THE AI ET ACLINE WV' LAND COMPANY. No. 824. Walnut ntrciet. • PITILADELPIII . A, ht,ty sth, IWO: The Stated. Annual:Bleating of the Stookhohlera of the 11Teta111ne,Land Company yvlllbe•held at tho Office of the Company on MONDAY,. June 6th •proxlmo, 'at 12 o'clpak hi TIOFFMAN, my 6 t JO • Clerk. SEASON OF CONCERT NOTIOEtS. - HILYBTONN ZINO COMPANY.. .M./ PHILADELPHIA. Illay.lo, 1870. Ana djourned Meeting - ofthe Stookhold des of ihe Rey 'ilono Zino (lompapy will be hpld tho °Moo of the Company, No. 22S We a t etreet,on T rllOBO 4Y, the 21th ihetent, at 12 o'clock M. • 0804 R T 00111PSO my 111,246 .Seeretarir. ,s, e frnrilinENp McCLIIITOCKVILLp LEUM.II -1031. ANY; NO 1 127 WAGNUT : .Pintanntriiii. t blay 3,1370. At a'lneeting of the Board of Directors,' held tide day, the reaulat quarterly dividend of 3 par cent on the re. 41ncell capital was declared, free frog Btato tax, and PaYeldo on and niter NON D ROC,. 16th , Just, Transfor treks to close on , the 7th inet.,- A "and•Peopen en 17th Inst. niy7-e 2t* Y. LTEMUS, See'ry. . 011 1 ;FrI0F. GOAD COMPANY, Nt 1,1•• 424 WALNUT street. - • PeItILADULPItIA, May 6th. 1870. The Illnird'of - Direetors of th h Coln_pant have this daY deciarvd a Dividend Of Three and Oent:,on ac count of Abe. dividends to. be paldftho rreferrod Stock holders,. payable bit and - rafter thu 2.311in5t., to thohe persons in whose'ti um es the stock stands at the close of the transfer books. • : . Tim tr..neler, books of the preferrel stock will be dosed on the bith,and reopened on the 23,1 Pa. A iil - 174.t1i - IV —1.:_1011.110-Y,Treasufer. 11-- - PENNSYLVANTA RAT ROAD CO M SBA SrItERIDEPARTMENT. , I - 111LAMILPIIIA," Pit . May 3,11110. 071013 TO .STOCK HOLDER-S. The - fienrd of Directors have this day'deciared a semi annual alvid..nd of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Company; elPar or NetionAl and State taxes, pitiable in cash on and After May 90, WO. , blank Powers of Attorney for cOliculing Wideurlit can he had at the Office of the Comp.tuf, No . Schutt' T OHIO treet. • ' , The Office is-111 be opened at BA. 31. and closed at 3P. M. front May 30th to JAtte 34, for the mutant of Divi dends, and after that date from 9 A. Br. to 3 P. THOMAS T. rtitTri. ---my4 rotra§—Treasurer: 'FOR SALE* =fa- - REAESTATE. U. J. DOBBINS, 131..TILDER, Offices: 5 and G. Led_ger Building, Offers for sale the following properties, viz.: ILANDSO V E BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, south west corner of Bread and Thompson oireets three stories, with French roof, containing all modern' Im provements ; newt) fr.:Awned and painted throughout ALSO, H AN DSOME 11 BO W.N-S TON E RESIDENCE', west side of Breed. above Master, now In course of erec tion ; lot to by 200 feet to Carlisle street. ALSO, SIX LOTS, went side of Broad, above Thomp son ; 24 by 200 feet deep to Carlisle street. Will be gold w ithont not . and w iii advance building materials. ALSO, EIGHT LOTS, 25 by 400 feet to Fifteenth street. ou west aide of Broad,. above Somerset street ; only 59 per foot. ALSO, GOOD FARM of 110 acres, with Stock and Crops. For Sale or Exchange: - ALSO, LARGE MILLI PIN ti on DOCK Street. known as '!Jones's Will be rented awl altered to sink tenante.- ALSO, SQUARE OF GROUNB, Broad aid Diamond streets. a BROWN STONE RESIDENCE 21 FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET._ Elegant Brown-Slone Recidence, throe storirci au Mansard roof ; very conncelionn, furnished with even modern convenience, and, built In a' very cuperior and pubslantial manner - Lot 28 feet front by acrirtet deep tcr -Cut hbert street, on - which - is - erected - a - handsome - brick Stable and Coach llontse. J. M. GUM idEY SONS, — . . _ . 783 WALNUT Street. - ' rnh2.B t f rpi TORE ESD ALE. —FOR SALE A hvn-Frorr' - Irnide • order. etpbla. eurriage bowe.oueatrei of grottbd, with fruit. vegetables, S:e. Pi.ssession at ouco. 1i Pm OE HT J. LLOYD, 112 SOuth Fourth street: m 2t* el acme, SALE—TWO VEItY HAND llir r th renno w y e g n nTri e u7Tro F a i ,t her ;' " Lnu"tA"nn. on the complete fader. pplyi cony.rrr 111 , 41 , 8 in Snitch Vii - rrth t t o 11-12-1-LLOY 11- 112 rnyll 21.* MI DOYLESTOWN—FOR. SALti OFt LO exchangefor city property a splendid couutry - -neat with all the nece..eary outbuildings ; large fruit and vegetable garden, in corn plete.ortier ;21 acres or ground attached. Apply to HERBERT J..1..L0YD. 112 SOnth Fourth street. . . • usyli • _ • CH ESTN UT HILL. For sale. at an investment ;mice, a comfortable SUE3IER AND WINTER RESIDENCE, with heater, gas, water, and, six acres vellnable land. Near the depot. With ten trains daily. S•able, erapery, greenhouse and icehouse, Vegetables ready Planted. Plenty of shade and fruit trees. J. E. HITEIIELL, myit-12-14 Bt* - - EF2 . I, G EMI A NTOWN - --CORNEIf - HIGII 161 AND 31ORTON STREETS. FOR BALE TWO NEW POINTED-STONE ENGLISH-HOOF_ liUSES.fiwnishil with every mothreetunventnnee and built in 1 ho'best Intuition Apply to my-4,w s tf THOS. A. GOMA EY, 7tl Walnut stret.t. k.WEST DE LANCEY PLACE, NO 2122, for oalo. Price, oxkly 65,a00. CLARK A: ETTING, tnyl3-60. 711 Walnut atrert. retl FOR l 3 ALE, AT RI VERT - 07N, NTIFSW Jersey, on ricer Delaware, a &Arable fi rst-ilasa double house, 40 feet - front, with all in3dern calms- Diencea ; furnace, range . hot And cola water, bath-room ice-house Lot, MU feet front on Main street, and 244 feet deep on third street. For particulars apply to J. W. RULON. mylo-ot§ 32 N Front street. Philadelphia. CHESTNUT HILL—NUR SALE—A 11E11 Pointed-stone, double house, well built : with all modern improvements, and about two acres of ground, with fruit and shrubbery. WILLIAM H. BACON, • nly9,6t• 917 Walnut street. EIGERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—A Modern Villa,containing 14 rooms : near the Dvot. Terms easy. CIIAS. 11. STOKES, my 3-160 No. 4829 Main street, Germantown. FOR SALE.-A MODERN ANDDE azi. l'able Residence. No. 1703 Spruce street. Al4O, horse, carriage and Winton, choap. Apply to CHAS. H. HART, 002 Walnut street. apiS tf§ LaBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. W.E have for sale, on easy terms. fifteen Minutes from the city, on the Germantown Railroad • an Elegant Iles!. dence, beautifully and completely fitted out with all modern conveniences. It has been occupied for two years ass boarding•honse end tins a good winter and summer patronage. J. .01.' dc BONS, 7:33 Walnut street , fI9FOR SALE—FOUR-BTORt" BRICK Dwelling with ,back buildings; and every modern convenience, situate No. MI Filbert street lot feet front by ISI feet deep to a 40 feet wide street. J: M. MEY At SONS, 733 Walnut street. al FOR SALF.--THREE-STORY BRICK Dwelling, with every modern convenience, satiate No. 609 - South' Tenth strest. E rly 1.0881'81.110U given. J. M. GUMDIEY k SON S. 733 Walnut street.' fp FOR SALE—TFIE THREE-STORY Ikin; Brick,llwelling, with ettica and back building, eft nate No.:148 South Sixteenth street ; every modern con venience. Immediate )3 ossenslon. J. ffi. 01:111k1EY SONS, 733 Walnut etreet. Q a NEW , BROWN STONE HOUSES, ram NOS. 19X), 2004 AND 2011 SPRUCE , STREET FOR SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE ADM SUPERIOR *MANNER. AND WITH EVERY MODERN :CONVENIENCE, .E. R. - WARREN, 2019 SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN-2 AND 4 O'CLOCK P. M. mh2btf WEST PHILA.DtLPHIA— H AND some modern cottage, with every convenience, and Jorge lot of ground, southwest corner of fine end Forty-first streets. J. GUMMY do 80N8, N 0.733 Walnut street. , • FUR SALE O EXCHANGE A DE- R sirable Iluildirg•Lot, on North Broad street. A tine location, TO by :00 met deep to a street ; Nicolson pave ment frotit. curb and paved in roar. Wilt b. exchanged for iznpros oil property. Apply to COPPUCK & JOE. DAN. 433 Welout - strcet •- • • • SAL E—A LARGE LOT OF ' Ground (with 3 f(onte). (+lithe SOUTH Fade of SAN :JOt street. between TENTH. and ELEVENTH streets. APP I Y A. B. CARVER k CO., myl3-6t* W. corner Ninth and Filbert streets. TERC,II TVIL LE, N. J. —BUILD ING M aitea for solo, five minutes' - walk from Welwood nation, lI'UIKTY 11IINUTES FROM FRONT AND DIAIRKET STREETS. Miladelptild: 'Pare tho Annual Tlidiot: 8 dipper trip. Adketis J. W. TORREY, my 7 ITO No. 127 Ohostmcdptreet, Philadelphia. TO CAPITALISTS AND BUILDERS. For sole—A large and rapidly-Improving LOT NORTII BROAD STREET, between Norris and Dip mend ; CM feet deep to THIRTEENTH STREET, Inter seotel bz PARK AtVENUE, FOUR FRONTS. A 1 , 1)1Y N 0.822 Ohoatnut street. BOARDING. • B 0 D 1 N JJ fismen ean be nafi= Jdated witiftond rooms and urnished with breakfast .and, tea. Houqe delightfully. Situated in West :Philadelphia, within two square e of Chestnut street cars. References given and required. AddressAV. A. M.. at this (nee., tnyl4 St* ia . S — FIXTIJ-Rk& G--AS FIXTURES.MISKEY, MERRILL THACKARA, No. 718 ,Chestnut etreot, manu facturers of Gas Fixture'', Lamps, Bto., Bco., would. call the attention of the public to their large and elegant no eoriment of (Me 'Chandeliers, Pendante; Rrackets. &c . . They aleo Introdueo gas pipes into dwellings and public bulk Mo. and attend to extending, altering and repair ing gas PitieS. All work warranted. TO RENT. . , ft TO. RENT. a Store 140 North Eighth Street. Inqulre'at 338 York Avenue: ' toy7.tf TO -LLT The New Five-Story Store, No.lB south Sixth Street and No. 9 Dees. 20 b 2 173 feet. Appl7t ir o Street. 6221 tei 22 1P0 D . t E 1 MANTOWN RENT— JlHilfurnishod, by, the year, 10-roomed „Homes. Hats sheet. near P. pot. Cheap. Apply 8°61110.0. ik 11.Tiogn K IN G,next Depot, Germantown. tnyl4.B tuZt* 1114 115 El'it-4% Esi R,ARLF; HO USE,. w.a. go. Mb Vine - etreet. ApPli'at 1001 V,lneet: 20*' I'O L.LT, FURNISHED—A MEDIUM - sized house, fora lout Moutha t la a_vlestrahtp_n_olBll. but oOd. Apply at I my IS 3t.* • 907 Chestnut street. EFNT FOR SUMMER, FULLY finnisherl, a brick cottage, of ten rooms, with large garden. Plenty of fruit. Situated in most desirable part of Beverly, N.J. Address Box Beverly, N.J. Bent low to .a good tenant.. myom a St . ea FOR RENT FOR THE SU MMER-N IIIEi. A Furnished ResidencO,' corner of McKean avenue and Manheirn street, Germantown. Inquire on the IllnineS. inylo to th Wit* GERMANTOWN'. -A LAR G.E, to - finely -improved Property ' in the best part of Ger nointownTinr-rentor-sale.7-P-.W.E71. fr - WIL - 1 . .f A BISON, 700 Arch street. snyl3 gm TO LET.,-.A. DESIRABLE RESl d•noe.'with all thomodern conveniences, on Locust avenue. near Willow- avenite,.GermantOwn Once min utes svalkirnm Churclr - Lane - Srattarr: - Ifithijniiate - po•- 19UPPIOCI. Apply to SCOTT dr DAY, No. .18 Nortb Third street. rnyll-farwfit` iffl BARE CHANC.E.-TO RENT-THE , BERlintolsome Counfry Itooldk•oco built by Thomas ott, lately owned by James P o age, u old ark road, above city lino, containing sixty acres. uerfoot order; with every eouyenteuce. 11,..J.110111HN5, Lehrer. '4„udi ug. _ _ my 1330 TO__REBT.=. - _ELEGANT__Cf./13NT-Rir' southeast corner of Cispfer stmt.- and Mc- Kean avenue, Germantown (Wayne Station): mod. to residence, partly furnished, vith all convenienoes gas, bath, hot and cold water, two ranges, six ctiamb-rs. &c:' stable. spring- heitse, etc. The ground, compris ing between tutr and three acres, is tastefully laid out, and pt uted with shade and fruit tre , e. For partlcu-- lore apply to 110LST1:IN Bali AVEN. ruyl3-3t" N 0.917 Walnut street. dIR, TO LET,. NO. 2301 WEST GREEN .b1;11. Street.-A thrte•story brick Louise, in good condi • tion. Apply at 2716 Green street. • my 1.2 3t' ifrt TO RENT FOR THE SEASON-A 11111 Pinall Farm Ilium' (furnished, and Vineyards; higl•est point in Chester county. Two lours by rail. Grares fresh from Vineyards unlimited. Address YINE YALU), BuLtrn Y Otlice. • taylfrolt" CT/ TO ItENT-A:"FLTRNTSIIEDIIOUSE FOR P (tfln 3.IONTOS. A PPLY AT 252 1)00711 t•LVENTE;ENTII. tiTIINET. BENT, *GO 'PAIR MONTH.. myll-4t• . - -0... - To -- LETe - -FTOITSE - NO:TIO?Ii.liORT FL Sixth st.oft ; all the modern improvementri• For , session ISth Inst. Apply ter JOIIN KILLGORIL J No.9I9 Vr nod street. ruytt-Ot* I‘l AR IC ET S 111 EET STOR E.—TO mitt rent for a term n 1 vent*, ihn Fivi,•Atory . Stare No. .111arket street. J.lll. GUMMY & FUNS, 73.3 Walnut street. - • - - . El- FOR RENT.—STORES Igo, 237, Ti - 9 NpFtti - Alio'lit i-40_ 4i I-loft ritha_ oore", A pply to rny6l2l''fAl Cnounerce etr.t. fIR -- FOR - RENT. MANSION - ROUSE and - gronnits, -- north-nat -r corver - cif -- Thit - ninth and Locust streets, on-favorable terms. On • the protrude are a large asi , ortruent of fruit _trees and an g3Z telibitY6 110T-ilOni4.;l ifed with a choice coltorttua of grape-einea. Apply to JO3. 8. FISUSB, m>6l2t*" _ . _t.t)lComtp•rva strnet. f a-A: dkit m W-N,--SEVE AL-00 T- Jlia I ages to rent antl.for gale. Cl[ AS: U. IiTOKES, ply/-101" t(g-029.__Malu.tirttltarrmantoyna— GEIthIANTOWY.—A . PURNISHED lL ojuA cottage. to rent for oil' roopltte,7lo.l4 fOroynio oleo or d! , t.- , 4,ti . . n'yoy, ' roy3l6t" 'lf .43Z 3lnin street, G brutooto . uffp, - T() TtENT—'fFIE SiORE SE* firth street, Apply ut my 2-120 - TO RENT —A II ANDSOME FUR gala wislirrn counEry Revidende: with 4 serer of ground, Blenheim odreet, Goino,otown, three minutes' walk from Warw.. S tatien. All kinl fruit. tine lawn. staple for borate and town. with all and every improve+ wrnt. --- Artioly,to - COPPUCH. di JORDAN, 433 alma, --VOIt. Ea try plass. with soventrocros of land. on (114 York road. tiro trdnutes' walk from Oak Labe station, on the linrih Penn.ylvanla Railroad. -- FURNItiIIED COUNTICY_ SE _two .mln walk (torn irnverfio-ri Atnt lon. on tlan Pennsylvania central italtroad,--3,31- 01:MMEY - 4: diONS, - 113 Wai n ut street. in - TO - LET:—A. FINE THIRTEEN roomed Mansion, near Frankton!, with lawn, Rarden. stabling, carriage•house, &c. Inquire 1321 Girard avenue. VI TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, jouti: well lighted.suf table% for light Iminufacturiagbubi ners, In bnillltnit No: 712 ebei , t - Tmt street; - J: - AL GUM- IyEY h SUN i:t3 \Vali - Apt ntreet. FOlt RENT—THE HA,.NDSONIE ~four•story property, No. 25 South Eighth street, corner of Jayne, and fleet above Chestnut street. J. M. GliftlitlEY & 50N5,713 Walnut street. FOR REN T—FURNISI/ ED—A ;et handsoma foomrtory brick, dwollmtt, with back building,' and envy modern convenience, situate on Broad ,'treat, below.Pino. J. M. GUMME - Y-& - BONB, Po. 733 Walnut street. VFOR RENT—FURNISHED Olt UN furnished. the three-story brick clwelltng situate MS North Twelfth street. J. M. CIUMIIHT BONS, 733 Walnut street.. fig .TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT Mir I:teem-121 Chestnut street, about 2/ x feet.i Suitable for an office or light business. jalit tf rp FA lilt 21: BROTHER". FOR SALE —W E (.5 Einuare.—No. 246—Four-story brown stone resi ence, with three story double beck buildings. Lot 24 feet front by 144 feet given. N0.1P21 CLINTON STREET-Throe-story dWellintt, with throe-story double buck buildings. Lot 20x115 feet to a swot. CHESTNUT. STREET7-11andsome four-story resi dence, with largo three-story back buildings .' Let 25 feet front by :SS feet deep, to Sausom street. 'Situate west of 'Eighteenth street. ARCH STllLET—lituolsome four-story brick resi dence, 22 feet trent, with every convenience. N. W. corner Twentieth street. ARCH STBEET—Liandsome modern fopr-story brick ref& ence,writh three-story double back buildings. Extra conveniences and in perfect order. West of Eighteenth street, south -side. J. M. GUMMEY A: SONS, 733 Walnut street. TORENT—THE SECOND-STORY Roonts, or, Bilker, of No. 42 South Third street. Inquire on last floor. nisi' a to th tfi A P. HILDRETFI. E.. S. TAYLOR. HILDRETII k TAYLOR, • CAPE MAY. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Oflice, Perry atrort, oyposite Mansion street, CA PE MAY CITY, N. J. • Refer by epodel poi:mission to; E. C. Knight, William F. Potts. Matthew W. Baird and John C. B litt. Asqn., of Philadelphia; General• William J. Sowell. of Camden, and J. F. Cake Dili., of Cape May. • N. B.—Particular atteptlon given to the rentiiie of cotteqtes, • .. • -tity3to.iyl§ . fiREESE Br, II °CULLUM , REAL ESTATH • AG - imps: Office,Jaoltson street, opposite Mansion stroet, OAPS Island, N. J. Real Eatato bought and sold. Parson', desirous of renting cottages during the season will sppl7, or address us above. , • ' Respectfully refer to (Thus. A.ltublcam , Henry Bumzo, Francis Idol!vain, dugustu Merino, John Davis end W. W. Juvenal. feti-tfl EDUCATION. H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COADIERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILEINOS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street, A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 430 Ohostaut street. my 9 tf9 MUSICAL. . &Alf NDERS --COLL EGE,- —WEST_ vPhiladelphia. A lecture every MONDAY 'EVE NING. ap26-11n* area. P. BOND' An A, T' 21' : 0 BlThollf. private lessons land cisme. Residence 808 B. Thirteenth Fared. 4,325.4,1 PERSONAL ESSOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M. D. Can be consulted peronally or by letter iu all dis eases... Patients can rely upon a safe, speedy, and per manent cure. as the Professor prepares and furnildum now scientific and- yositivu.remeilii+s-HpotiaSty_tuis.ptecL--- to the wants of the Patient. Private oflices in College B u ilding, N 0.914 P.NE atreot. Office hours from 9 A. wt. to g P woo ly . COAL AND WOOD: R. MASON .1311NEs. - I%IIIIIIAFP'. BE UNDERSIGNED 'INVITE, ATTEN. T 'TION to their Mock of spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, wo think can not be excelled by any other Coal. • Office, Franklin Institute Buildingg,, No. 1G S. fleieittlx street. • BUMS & BITIMPF, • plOtf , ' Atoll Street Whee, No. 709 Walnut t RELIGIOUS INTELUGENdbE:—' Local and General. ' Tut;gild fit eibtfrig Oft,he }listorteal bekbeld in this city, ate . thßeth-, hell n Church, on the evening of May 23. THE new Catholic church at Twentieth and Christian streets is to cost in the aggregate :about $125,000. Over $30,000 has already been. • expended. Thu- Sabbath afternoon union prayier.meet ing ocilored) will be 4 . 04,0-morrow afternoen at a o'clock,at St. Theitntla's,Epise - Spal Church Fifth and Adelphi isfreets:' . Trim German Reformed Chureb, clalMS ,COU,OOO Earrubers in Europe. In thollnited States their principal strength is in Pennsyl— vania, Maryiaad and Ohio, r I'r is saitf.that•Planiel brew propose tOg.wre another fnillion'dolltiiiilethe Drew Theolegl cal Seminary, to 'establish a literary depart ment and wake it a University. TEE Catholic Sfonclard of this weercoitaini _a highly, interesting letter of the Most_Rev. M. J Spalding, Archbishop of 13altiniore,to Siba seigneur bnpanloup, Bishop of,(,)rfeatis4' A FREE conference of — Luthelitn'• will be held on the 17th inst., in Allentown, Pa., for the`purpose of discussing matterisper- i Seining to education in its higher and looters forms. .Fon-Tv-six persow,were rocently„ received into EA. LulteriLittberan Church of..this ',city,' by baptisni, ecuilirwation:and Certificate,being the largest mull ber ever admitted at one time. Rev.J-13__Itiemensnyder_is_the AT,a congregational meeting of the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, held on Wed nesday evening last, Messrs.*, BF. Staining ford, .T. M. Freeland and Ho War(l4l.._ Arrlson_ were e ECR - d - to - tlio - oftiver - nertilirigolders. A itieslON. _Sunday . School in., connection with the Tabernacle Baptist • Church, in ,co operation with the Yoimg People's Associa tion, has been commeficed at the southeast corner of Sixteenth and ChristiabStreets. AT Bonifacius" . Catholic church, last Sunday morning, ninety-three persons re eeivedthe Saiir,iirrentfor - the -- tirsttime7 --- Sol= emu High Mass WEE sung by Rev. G. W. Ger dernann, assisted by Revs. J. J. Albert and Gerard Freude. Tnu pre ent indications are that the requi site ministerial vote on lay delegation,will be obtained to secure the adoption of the measure in the Methodist church. The last footings giie one hundred and seventeen beyond' the requisite number. THE new Jewish synagogue at Broad and Mount Vernon streets is approaching comple tion. When fluished it will be one of the most magnificent structures in the city. It will contain a huge organ over 3.5 feet high, with crtier 1,000 pipes. Ow Thursday, Slay .sth, the corner-stone of the new Catholic chinch at New Castle, Del., was laid - , - tbe - RevAiishop — litekeri - witli - seve-,; ral clergymen 'of the' diotese, being prevent. An intere..,ting tiisconm was delivered by the officiating Bishop. Oar Wednesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, a union prayer-meeting will be held in the First Fresh.) t Tian Church, Washington Square, preparatory to the-meeting of the General As - sernblyori Thursday,- at the same - place. - It :is - expectiAlhat a number •or - the foreigti-delez • gates and niany of the Commissioners will be present. Tint - closing - s.rxercisr — in -- connection with - the Monday afternoon union prayer meeting will be held on Monday afternoon next, at 4 o'clock, in the First Baptist Church, corner of Broad and. Arch streets. Rev. G. D. 11.oardl loan will preOde. The pa-stors and churches who engaged in the- meeting during the past nine months are invited to attend. ----Orribe-first-Bunday-in-June,-the—childrest of St. Joseph's Sunday-school- will Visit in- a hod:vibe grave of Father Barbell late _Pas tor pf that, Charth, at the cemetery, Eighth and Washington avenue. The adornment of his grave will be finished by that time._ Ar rangements are being wade by the various sodalities-and societies of the church to par- ticipate. ON Sunday, April 24, Rev. Dr. Tyng,of New e York,- announced his arrival at the age of i -.. seventy; and the - completion of. a 'twenty-tive - , years' ministry to St. George's Church. D or ,i ng _this tirne_he has been .detained .from work_ only two Sabbaths by illness; has solemnized 647 weddings, conducted 3.50 funerals, made over 25.0(10 pastoral visits, and preached - to more.tban 500,000 people. . THE Rev. E. Payson Cowan, formerly of St. Louis, was installed as pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, Germa.ntown,on. . Thursday evening last. The sermon on the occasion was preached by Rev. Dr. Knox; the charge to the pastor was delivered by Rev. Dr. Helfenstein, and to the congregation by 'Rev. Mr. Bamtner- _Rev. Mr. Hutton • presided. The attendance was large and the services very impreseive.. ' _ , —. . . . , . - ON Thursday merning latt, at 'St. Peter's Episcopal Church, the „Rl—Rev. , )3ishop Ste-, yens, attended and assisted' by Rev'. Drs. Rnd- der, Davis, Bronson, and several other dis tinguished clergymen, conferred the Order of Priesthood upon James,Hutchings Brown, the Youngest serf of 'David Paul Brown, Esq., of this city. He has accepted a call from the Bishop of the Diocese of Albany, N. Y., and will enter at once upon his duties A RESOLUTION has been adopted to call a ' congress of German ministers in connection with the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance next fall in New York, for the •purpose of de vising measures to further the religious inter ests of the German emigrants arriving in this country. The project was started at a meeting of German ministers in New York and vi cinity, called by Dr. Schaff, at the suggestion of Dr. Fabir, the mission inspector. - - -- Tau Rev. R. A. Brown will be installed pas tor of the Trinity Presbyterian Chnrch,eorner of Frankford road and Cambria street; this . city, to-morrow evening. Rev. A. M. Jelly, Moderator of Central Presbytery, will preside; the Rev: Alfred Nevin, D. D., will preach the, sermon ;• the Rev. Wm. 0. Jonlistone will give the charge to the congregation, and the Rev. llilatthew Newkirk will give the charge to the pastor. These services will take place in the main building. , . . ' -;: . . Tux Presbyterian Board of Education mat in this city on - the 6th inst.; to receive their fifty-first annual report. The report showed ' that. the whole number of students now under the care of the Board pursuing theological, • collegiate and academical courses of study,was 391, of whom 109 were added during the past year. The total receipts during the same pe riod were $58,707 of which $3,411 was fold missionary purpdes. - The expenditures for the year.amounted to $52,160, of which . 72 ; 355 was for schools. _ . TUE Friends' Yearly Meeting, in session at the meeting-house;Fifteenth arid - Race streets, during the past week, adjourned yesterday morning. There were present about 3,000 members, male and female, from different sec tions of the country. Among the last business transaced was the holding of the anniversary of the ' First Day School,"the report read on the occ ion showing that there are in Phila delphial under the care of the Society-, 23 , schools,\ 3 Bible classes, '2 sewing schools for poor children, and 211 officers and teachers. These are attended by 1,483. children and 340 adults. The libraries contain 2,507 volumes. -' - Tim Sunday,. schools connected with the . _Worth --Presbyterian -Church, Sixth street, above-U-reen, held their thirty-seventh aunt 'versary on Sunday, afternoon last. .Notwith standing-the-storm,-a -large- audience—was in _ attendence. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. B. L. Agnew, pastor elect, Rev. J. L. Withrow and Rev. Dr. Berg. The superin tendent's report showed the schools in a very flourishing condition. The distribution Of a large number of beautiful books as rewards of raeritfnrmed a pleasing feature in the exer . oises.A.n.appropriate in memoriam was sung by theclioirnf thwchureh asiatribute to the Rev ' - - R.' . W.'llettry, the foriner pastor, who dihdlast yea while on tiVittit to thelinlyLand.,_ , .12r Rev. Dr. Mall's. Church, New. York, on. Sunday evening last, an interesting Meeting Was held with reference to the approaching• meeting of tho World's Evangelical Alliance, to lid b,eld in.that city from.S!lit.: 22-to Oct., 3. Addresses were made by • Rev. Drs. Sch - atr, Hall and John Cotton Smith. The European ,delegation, it is said, will number it% includ ing twenty or thirty of the most eminent. spholtire and divines of the . COntinetit, kind-. a number. of Members of the British Parlias went. Presidents McCosh, Woolsc„v" R , Hop sins; Milvaine and, Cummings,• ev. Dr. ~ 7 - -- Slorri'andßeilleitrylketdd"BtrecbgiWill'pre pare essays, to be read during the . meeting of the Alliance. The revision of the .1, common ga. • REAL ESTAI E. —TIIO NI AS & 1301 , ,T8!. e• 0 -• VOlrY Elagettlror.story Br wn Vett lo)a of the toripfttrea andthe tittle in the+ . 45totte hebitience; N0.1i3 Witlnet 610.7 d. opposite hit conimiattselfools, Will be among e