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'-'•':::-....."..::: , ~... • . . .. . .. ~ .. .. .. . 4 .„...:....„...t......,•,...., - t!,• , -1i..:.' ';', •... .; '. ..- ' • ..•, , . . .. . • .___ _ t • ...,11.. ~. , . . . . , . . .. . - • -,, : . - , . . .. _. •,. .. . . . . . . . .. - . , 177 • .. . . ~ ~ .. .. '..- - • _ -... : . . • • _ .. .. . . ~ . .._ ..• .•• - -•••- ~ . . . . . • . . . . • ~ . . . . . • • • -• . • , . . , . . ... . . • .. _ . . . . . . . . ......... . . . .. . . . . . . . . , . . . ..• . ..... . • ... _• • . . • . . . . . . ... . . . ... . VOLUME XXIV.--=NO. 31. WEDDING CARDS,: INVrrATIONS for Parties, Ac. New styles. MAtION & 00., WIT Chestnut street. donfmw tf§ CLOSET CO'S DRY iOA.S.TEE commodes and apparatue for .11ted climate at VIM. 1.. 11110ADb'0221 Merkel atreot._ _Freedom- from risk. to !leant) and from oflenco,; economy of a valuable for flirter ereurod brtt,tf. oftlioitPy mirth mvsfem. - a oVltir IDA KM ED. - BONP—SOLMS.—On tho 17th Inqt., at the coal 4 etteo of the bride's parents. by Ito night Rev. Bishop Wood, - Ftancia a.•80r1 . , of Chicago,• to- Itooalle f 3,, I riaughter of S. J. Sem. GOEPP.—Departed this life, on Sunday afternoon, Atuy 15111, Mtn. Martha N. (Inapp. wife of Charles CooPP,EN., of New York, and daughter of Joshua and the late Catharine W. COW plot nd. - Funeral_ froni_the _house of_lier- father, No. It tbuth EVlStsentli street,- thief We4itesdayl afternoon. Mk Inst.. Surricen at the Church of the Etplphany, Fifteenth and Chretnut. at 4 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. theitithinst.. Grace, infant daugh ter of Lyttford and F.ntnta M. Rowland, aced 13 menthe. The reloth-e,, and frier& are respectfully invited to attend the frneral, from her _parents' re.idence, 55 Mar risen street, Frankfurt!, on Friday afternoon, at three cry ic — E YRICWi " F. HVE TO ADAY a 18 A. )THEE 0 - . OPENING Or LLAMA LACE J'Ailfig"rq. LLAMA LACE VANCOETTES, LIJADIA..LACE Iftlifj_PEOUS. )0 tilt _AN EKW D. ' .23 AMET ERS,. ..1 rnen.J.Jor for lc iglifi7roarlu.liiiiiiq fill sii4l"iiis' in j iociwx. Price. 1317. O. 11 ! ",. Y. 31c %LUSTER, -Nn 72.11Thestnutstreet:- AlAn,s gene ral 11AFRorlment of blathowatlCal and Opti. i c3l mode. myll4lt rp§. - SPEC rA - L - Nirrre ES. Cheviot,. Cheviot Cheviot ~E~~'1<) WANAMAKER, ileViOt 818 & 820 C L(rte 3)t CHESTNUT__ --t'-t:r~~iot L heriot Cheviot Suits. Cheviots. U'THEFORTY-SIXTH .A.NNIVER SAItY lot the It meri,-i.n Situdny•Sehool Paton will behl :at the Aeathlity of 3tosic on TIIESDAI EVEN- Lti. et o'clork. Hon. t;a LT LE (I 1-ULWA\ , trill pre4ide, Ad rerproo may be expPeted Irg , To Lev. J. H. 14v:dies, I). t)., of St. Louie; Roy. Chan. E. Cleary, of Chicauck: Itnr. H. W. ilsidlaw,Superin ter.'emt of Iltlbston4 for Ohio and Indiana. and others: Binvitsc by a closir of 500 young ladies, uukter direction tsf col, 1,15, W, 0. Moore. • . _ - with - I. , .certql w. ate. 2.5 craft each. May be _lgsl at .the__.S.uciety isalteing., ii 22 rheataut tr/ ylB Urp ITIGHLY - INTEttEiTINO - AND te-e-Y Iti,trurtive Lectur . e.—Prof. Sill iman, of Yak I% , llege has consented to repeat, at the AcIALtEMV OF 31 - USI , C. - tn tit - fa - at ,Th GVDAIt the MI - trist4thrin tensely 'Mere-ming lecture on the of th , Ye- Sem,re Valrry. which he gave recently to nn andisuce f 300 Persons ire - tire Coroner Inxtitn , e, New York. The Lecture to be illnstrated.by all of th-• magic lanterJ, from diagrams taken 'a the spot lir the Professor. Tirhaes,:o cents. Reaervi .1 se tts, 75 Cerlttl. For sale at Could's. No. 523 Chestnut street. mylB-41 rp§ EMPIRE COPPER r The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Compapr will be hgld at the Milne of the Company, No-324_AVslont stm_F el„hiledelphis, AY:Jana 3if, - 1071.1, at 12 o'clock, noon. for the elec• ion of Directors, and the transactional' such other husi ntse &Bina, camebeftir, tha.meoting. .11. 11. HUFFMAN, Secretary,. PIiaaItELPHIA, May lb. 1870. myth to je.34. lu. PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON MINIM.; COMPANY —The Annual Meeting of the, Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Boston Mining Company. will he hell et the mince of the Com pany , N 0.321 Walnot street, PliHadelphiaorr FRIDAY. June 3d, 1370, et 1 o'clock, P. M., for - the election of Director* and the transaction or each other busisess as mar levelly come before the tn-etiog. M.H. HOFFMAN, Secretary. PIItLeDELIIII/1. May 18, WO. raylstjesi FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.— Tiff; 1.L ." stated monthly tneeting of tho Institute will be held Tills (We inesday 1 EVENING, 19th init., at 8 o'clock. Members and others ing now inventions or epecimene of manufacture to exhibit, wall pleas, send them to the hall, No. 15 Snuth Seli.-”nth .t . before 7 o'cl ick P.M. WM.'llll3l ActuiteY• MAY 18, 1870. • It Ec?. THE VETERANS OF THE PHIL ADELPHIA. GVIIIIANTOWN and YOUNG. AN ERICA CRICKET CLUBS will play a match game on the Grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club, on THVPSD si Y. the 19th instant, commencing at 10.30. i. DI. The mentLers and friends of the Willsa are incited to be present. Its rt- A UN lON PRAT: ER-MEETING be held In the First Presbyterian Church, Washington Square, THIS HVENING, 18th inst., at 8 k, preparatory to the meeting of the General A em•lnt.ly. . at which it he es peeled that a number of the Foreign Delegates and many of the Commissioners gill be present. lt• UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL VANIA, FACULTY OF ARTS, May 7,1870. Thu stated public examinetions of the SENIOR CLASS for DEGREES will he held daily (except SAT. ITRDAYS) from May 91h to Mar 13th, from 4 to 8 o'clock P. lot FRANCIS A. JACKSON, myi 16try4 _ - Elacretuiy. . __ _____- EF LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT of lileat secures great economy and convenience in iousekeeping and excellence in cooking. None genuine without the signature of Baron Lieblg, the inventor, and of Dr. Max Von Pettenkofer. delegate. ~ ja26-w s-tf J. MILLI AVIS SONtl,lB3 Broadway, N.Y. THE ACADEMY OF. FINE ARTS, haring_ been injured by the rsiceat 'storm, the Exhibition of the life sized Pointing of 8111311 DAN 'EI WIDE Is postponed for a tow days HOWARD HOSPITAL, NO3. 1518 and 1020 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to tho poor. DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE IRW LEUMDIL COMPANY, NO., MS% WALNUT STREET, Room 18. PIIILADELPIIIA, May 17, 1870. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Five Per Cont. on the Capital- Stock of the Company, clear of State taxes, payable to the Stockholders on and after Juno Ist proximo, upon their returning to this of lice their stock cortitientrs of dale prior to Mav 12, 1801. mid receiving in exchange tl erefor certificate's repro renting tho capital stock no reducel on that d sy. The Transfer Books will close May 25th, and re-open June Ist. In)13 6t' M. B. R.EILY, Treasurer. AGRICU4,TURAL'. tin HAND LAWN-MOWERS.-THE ruportority of tho Phlladolphia machine over all .others hi well known. No. 1 cute 15 inches wide, price $25 00. No. 2 cuts 20 inches wide, pri e $3O 00. We have also the Swift's Mower at $25, and the Swift's Eons° Machine, the superior merits or which is well known, price $220. We warrant every mtchine to give entire satisfaction, .and when required will send a man to put [heal in ope• Tatter'. 110111 , 1 IRVB (HST. JR. my 12 Gt rp§ 022 . aud 024 Mark or stred. above N, t.tt 7 - L,EVAITTN OT ES:- TN THE OItP.EI AN COURT FOlt-T a UN.anti County of Pitilatlelp3atate - of \V n. deeatiell. Notice lo hereby given that ELI/. k- Bunt Da UAL willow of the Auld, th: talent, has illod her petition and aepraisement of the reel estate eho el,ots to retain under the act of IA esembly -Nor it - 11; 111.5 t, and its auppl , moots, and the canto will be approv 9d . on ,SATURDAY, May 28, KO, unto-t. o cooptionii 131 Ble dthereto. MITT VIANNtc tVli, Attoroevq.for Pot Ithm nlyll3-tv flt, • DErY THE " . 11ARTLEY" — IZID (41JI)VP, - , 61 811. A. , 1 / 4 J. 11. 11A It rflor.ovi etesto tf rp§ lmportore, 231 i. EIGHTH. Btreet, JOHN Suits. Suits. Suits mylOtf ['pi MISCELLANEOISts TTEADQUARTERH _FOR EXTRA.OTING • 11 TBETII WITH FRESH NITILOIIN OXIDE GA 8. . "A tiSOLUTELY NO PAIN." Dr. P. N. TI,IOIIIAS, formerly-oPnrator at the Dolton Dental Room& devotes hie antlre_praotice to thirpainlest - Teittraction ofteeth. oMce, Sill Walnut et. mhe.lyrpir . rPREGO'S THABERRY TOOTHW ASEI.- 1 It le the moat pleaeant. choapeet and beet dentifrice extant. Warranted free from iniurf one ingredient& - It Preserves and Whitens thesTeetht • - Invigornten and Soothee thoilume I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath Prevents Accumulation of Tartar Cleansee and Purities Artificial Teeth In a l luperior Article for Children I Sold by Druggets. _ - A. M. WILSON, Proprietor, mhi ly rpf Ninttrend Filbert etreete, Philadelphia. TrICYTHE "BARTLEY "KID -- Ci - LOVE.- No risk. Every pair warranted. If they rip or tear another pair given in °Kelm nee. 81 Rti PRR PAIR. GENTS', 82 00. A. ar J. B. II RTITOLOME W. Importer. an -1 Role Agents,- -- 23 N. EIGITTEI etreet, ap3o (1 rp§ FRESH CHARCOAL BISCUIT FOB DYSPEPSIA : HA RD'S FOOD for infante, just Imported. Select Rio Tapioca, with dimtions for use.. OPI3IIIOE. Bermoda Arrowroot, and other Dietetics. for sale by JAM. ES T. Mt INN, S. W. cor. Broad and Spruce. ap 9tf rpi PERSONS IN WANT OF MONEY,WEIO object +faith's , the Public. Pawnbroker+. can obtain. ELM' SILVER PLATE, LI , POLICIES. and other VA LIIABLES,, Priyate Parlor_ au:lusty*. for. Indlee. No Pawnbrokers' signs. 'Licensed by tho Mayor. t.'9 South Ninth street, near Spruce street. • Private loube. - my2Ain rp• T "BARTLIVi' " KID GLOVE IS THE BEST • A. &J. B. BAIITHGLO HEW, . tf rpfe - Solo A aenta.23 N - ElGHTYlatmat _ „. ARBURTON'S IMPROVED,•VEN _ Mated and easy-fitting Dress flats(patented I in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street *est door to th Poet-Office. . oc6-tfrp BUS! N ESS ESTABLISHED 1830.-BCIfITYLER 6: ARMSTRONG, UndertultrrfivlETl Geruvoitewri hionno . and Firth nt.• • epl4-igrp§ -B. fir A amerrsona l ABItING WITH INDELIBLE :Embroidering. Braidlnyr,gtamping.tre. • • P. A TO RI;EY . MOO Filbert _ ELD- (I{ OQU ET SETS, OF VA alb US etyl-in-t , litiooL. , •rotyll - wittcalfaik - d - e - NWaiiire of tb.• grlfTll., for Kilt. by TRUMAN A . /.11 ..NV No.B3St Eight Thirty• five) Mai krt etreet, below Ninth. 91H BEE BUSHELS OF CHERRIESST A Y -1 have - theoraiet , reninrcd fn an hour by tin; use of of the Patent 'f'berry-sinnina Machines. TWA 6110111 ,, tuakP it proillable In dry your cberri*a. Buy the machine urn). .I.y.TIIIIMAN 1313 NV, No. 836 I Eight Thirty IWO . /Market strect,beinw Ninth. • . LI Compass. Web, Key•hote. Hack, tork.ialtbs' and Wood maws of yarfouiqualltles, and gener'4l variety or Tools and Hardware--far sale by- TRUMAN-,k -SHAW, No. EX.( Flub! Thirty-11.e) Market street, below .North IA references dredres n position its bonsekePper , or matron. Addrots, bt. a.; Bl.7l.LETlN'Oilice. mild 2trp' MOCKING .BIRD :LOST: FLEW away from tho Colonntulo "tote!, on llionday , noon. A largC reward will 1., paid au its return to No. 2ra Sid etreot. .173518 :•1 * TE D S G AND - ENGAGEM ENT flings of solid 18 knrat ,fine Guld--a specialty; a Intl assortment uf_ sizes, and no charge. for, engrav ukg Italia*. &C. - -- - - :- -FA Rll-3-1311.0T H ER. - Makers, — rp if M .4 t Chestnut Oro/A.llow Fourth . -- • -f tiAAC NATI-IANS,- ATICTION E ER, -N. 1_ corner Third and Spruce streets, only oue square below the Exchange. tLYSO uOO to loan, in large or small amounts, on Ci htLFIOI.I46, ..1110 r plate, watches,welry, ~nd all goods of cal no: Office hours from SA. hi. to 7 1 4 1. Err Established for the last forty years. Ad- VanCen made in large amounts at the lowest market TFJIs BARTLEY'? KID 'GrATVETTBTEI — E REST, A...1c J. B. BARTHOLC*IEW, rt irnt Bole A conts 24 :3. EirtitlittiePt RIARINE ByLLklr-irf. -PO OF /LABEL P /A—ill A tLTSue`Marine Eullain on Inside Part: - - - ARBIVED-T1.1113-DAY,- Steamer Cent i pode. Doughty, 70 hours from Sat annah. with untie to Philadelphia and Southern Moil Si Co. Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout, 24 tt..urs from New York, with mdse to W M Baird dt Steamer F Franklin. Pleraon. hour" tr..an Balti oncre. with Latina to A Groves. J r. Steamer A C St interi,Len ney, 24 hours from New York. with niche to IV I' tjtydo --- • . kftratner Ann Eliza. Richards, 2t boors from New York with mdee to W P Clyde & Co. Schr J ti Allen. Care. from Green Part. Sehr J NJ uddell&rayger. from 'Prickertori_ Tag Thee Jefforvon,Alleo from, Llaittmore, with a tow or bargee to W P Clyde B Co. Tug _Cheeapeeke,_ Merrihew. from Havre de- Grace, with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde or Co. CLRARBiI Tins DAY. Steamer Chener.Junes.New York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer /smear - IT-Pierce. New York. W P Clyde & Co. gl es )I,r M °altar • Jones, New York. W 11 Baird & Co. Steamer Mari. CrnmloY, New York. W M Baird & Co. Bark 'I hodosius Christian t NG), dchwardtfeger, Ham burg, L Weetergaard & Co. lichr 'eland Belle. Pierce, Boston; Lennox & Burgess, Tug Hudson, Nicholaon, Baltimore. with a tow of barite*. W P Clyde &Co Tug Fairy Queen. Wileon. Havre de Grace, with a tow pi barges. W P Clyde & Co. BIRHORANDA.. Ship Albert Gallatin. Chandler. cleared at New Or• leans 13th lust for Havre, with 3539 bales cotton. Ships Gettysburg, .Edize, and Rosalie (Br), Grandi.on. cleared st New Orleans 13th inst. for Liverpool, with 5966 bales cotton. Steamer Bienville. Baker. cleared at New Orleans 13th inst. for New York via Havana. i4teenier Scotia (Erl, Judktns, cleared at New York ye,terday for Liverpool. Steamer City of Cork (Br). Allen, cleared at N York yesterday for Liverpool via Halifax. bteamer Gulf Streams ItlcCreery, from Galveston for New York,auiled from Key West yesterday. Steamer Siberia. Harrison. from Liverpool for 'Boston, which pat back to Queenstown with her shaft broken, repaired and.sailed for Boston yesterday. Brig Beauty, Shield, hence at St John, NB. 11th inst. brig Ortolan, Leman. cleared at New York yesterday for this port Brig Ida (Br), Ilarding, at Kingston, Ja. .30th ultiino for this port. Seta It A Ford, Carpenter, hence at St. John, NB. 15th tichr Osseo ' Walsb. hence at St John, NB. yesterday. Fehr E Staples, for this port, sailed from St. John. N B Ants Inst. brims John Slusman. Weaver; E S Conant, Gerrlsh, and Lochiel. Haskell. hence at Boston 16th inst. eat. Champion, Clark, hence for Boston, and Chat tanociatt, Black, from Portland for this port, at Rohr' Dote 15th inst. . Sawa Four Sisters, Shearer. from Bath, and Sarah Wooster, Leland, from Calais, both for this port, at Holmes' Hole AM 16th inst. Scbr Oceau Ways, Bryant, hence at Gloucester 16th -instant:. SchrSatterthwalte, Kinney, sailed from. Providence • 16th inst. for this port. Seth' 111 Vassar, Jr, Christy, hence at Fall River 15th instant Bctir Nadal, Chesney. at Newport 14th instant from Newburyport. to load fish for this port. Scbr Bella. Holiday. bunco at Norwich 14th test. Scbr F Nickerson, Nickerson, hence at Full River 15th instant. Scbr Reading RR No 47, from Hoboken, at Stonlngton ltth inst. Seim U C Smith, Phillips, from Taunton for this port, at . letyport 151ir inst. Scbr Ney, Chase, sailed trom Newport 15th instant for this port Setae Vicksburg, Higgins. hence for Newburyport; A Huddle. Long, du fur Boston: .1 S Weldon, Crowell: S U Smith. Banks, and M R Carlisle. Northrup, do for Providence, anchored at Sandy Hook yesterday fora harbor. • . Dakotah clambrs far se 4ff;, --- ml:iira'arns, but young ladies averse to matrimony should not accept the situation. The average duration of aingle life after their arrival in the Territory is only three days. —Des Moines county, lowa, has a Sheriffess-! Her name is Mrs. Latty. She acts as a deputy for her husband; faces desperadoes who attempt to escape, flays prisoners -who are boisterous and indecent, and takes convicts_to the penitentiaiy—all this ailigte=lianded and alone. —Footlights which burn downwards are in Use at several of the London thqatres. ' The plan is not patented, and so is a;vailable for general use. Besides affording absolute se curity, these lights possess the advantage of entirely removing the unpleasant vapor arising from the combustion of the`gas. - _ ' —Au important -discovery t is said3o - have. been made at_Jerusalem. It its air 'obi atone bearing the figure of a god sitting on a throne with priests - on both sides, and, a Hunya,ritish inscription, two lines iu length, which' had. -been brought. from Y;t2rnan, land was . offered' for sale. 'Tho inscription is saidlo contain the name of AI hter (Astarte). . • —Au old man of Missofirl was so fear ful of being robbed, that lie burned bis.money, shot his, wife, and then .blew his head' off, is few (lays ago. .6 GREEK ISILIGANDS. A Private Lettrr. Written Jowl Before the Caplure of the Bisodittl. [Front the New York Evening Poet" • Arnicits, A pril-20,---A-deep-glootn-ha.nga over the people. A measenger from the estate of a Greek gentleman, which is situated in the vicinity of the village where the brigand hand is now resting, reports that they say that nothing less titan - aunesty -will 'lie accepted. The Constitution utterly prevents any such acts of grace on the part of the Crown, except ing for political offencea when they have been tried by the judiciary. It has been ascertained that there is but one Greek in the band. They -are _all Albanians; snd there "is little of "the 'Flellenio nature In that race, which has always been despised by the Greeks,. Byron says: "Fierce are Al bania's children.-- [What must Albania's - out- - laws be? No people aro so detested and dreaded by their neighbors as the Albanese. 'I he Greeks hardly regard them as Christians, nor the Turks as Moslems. in fact, they area mixture of both, and sometimes neither. 7 heir habits are predatory ; all are armed, - and mine of the tribes are treacherous.". ' This was written during the Turkish times, and it is not likely their character has essen- . i ally ch a tigtd for, they- were never Alti ited_to_ - Greece proper, and during the war of inde pendence fought, in some instances, seainst the Greeks. The English tire's will pour out vials of kvrath upon the Greeks for _ lot putting - down - brigandage. Yet - v.2...erirlw . the man who can tell how it can be .done? _Yew comprehend the _difficulties of the posi tion ; among- which--are--the inaccessibility to troops of the mountain frontier, over which the outlaws five, and, so to speak, find Turkish protection. They have been put down repeatedly, but to extinguish the evil is about as dlfiicnit as to putout a pinkie tire . without - water. It is often said, Why is . not the whoh3 army of Greece (about t welve thousand men) sent to captaTe and t o - kill these fellows?" The answer is, that the army is in divisions and posted throughout the kingdom ,_a nd_to_withdraw_them_vrould_b = expto,e thoke provinces to attacks of this ma- I-mei - The mountain barrier is another reason,and also the peculiar habits of these men, who as .snible, or scatter or depart altogether for a time. An army might scour the mountains for months and not 'a brigand be seen. They come together in'si lence and during periods 1 hen - no dattger is apprehended, — lay _plans-and - make - their attacks, and are. off again-,-no - one knows where. -How-far-the brigand business will_cverate to keen away_ -- visluairalCannot say ; bllnt is certain. so . far as danger is concerned, there is really now nothing to apprehend. After this heavy and wholly unexpected ill stroke the brigands will be too well looked after bythe military to - flare to show their faces. At all events, the tide of travel-has not yet turned ; sixty fresh_ arrivals at the hotels from the East prove this fact; among them .are - many Americans. ATTEMPIED GREAT LAND riArL. life" Campbell — Ellelrs Claim 870 - ,00(Mli ; Coo Ile City Property..." Those Campbells are Coming: , [From the Louisville Daftly 13.] The particulars of the vlaimol the-Campbell heirs for over one-balf-of the city of. Louisville have beetigiven, -and, at last the matter has been brought before the courts, and the title cif 'the heirs to the priterty, valued at over 570,Gt0,Cc0. will be legally tested.. • . Certain Property along the river front and on-Bullitt street-was purchased-bythe city and condemned for wharf purposes. The persons living in. the - houses moved out, _ and rho Campbell heirs !caged certain of them to one Pat Malloy, who accepted the lease from the heft's, they intending in this manner to get a test case betore the courts. The contractor of the city, acting under the orders of the Mayor, commenced to tear down the build lugs, and Malloy served a notice on the Mayor sod contractor to desist. This not being a iegal notice,-no attention was_paid_to_it,_a.nd the work of demolition was ordered to be con tinued. 1 his morning - Malloy, through his counsel, as well as the counsel for the Campbell heirs, .ippli‘d to the Chancellor for an injunction ig oust the city to prevent their, proceeding Further in tearing away the houses he held by lease from the Campbell heirs. The Chancel lor, upon the petition tiled, granted a tempo; rary injunction agiunt the city and in favor of Malloy. This injunction will stopthe work of the city iu removing these buildings until the injunction shall be heard. When.this comes .ip, which will be in a few days, the title of e Campbell heirs will be thoroughly venti lated. They claim that the trustees appointed in the will cif Campbell held. the. property until 11.62, and that they cannot be debarred by any act of limitation. The suit of the heirs will now soon be brought into the courts, and it will be one of we most important ones that have ever oc lured in the State of Kentucky. The de fendants number over 2,000, and all the law yers of the city may have 'a case in hand. In the suit not only will all the land, some 3,000 tcres and the Improvements, valued, as we Italie stated, at over $10,000,000, be involved, I.ut all the back rents for a long term of years `Will be sued for, so that the suit will be for fully $100,000,000. THE NEW YORE ELECrIONS Comments of the Press. The Tribune says ; We thank the rutlians and blacklegs who are paid to do the voting of Tammany Hall for giv ing us so perfect aspecimen of their handiwork in yesterday's election. They did net affect the general result, save by swelling majorities already abundant; while they gave our citi zens-a fair sample of their eapacity and their lisposition. The legal vote of the city was about half polled yesterday; but the illegal was out in all its glory. In most olthe lower Wards more fraudulent than lawful votes were cast;'some of the voters making a day of it by voting from poll to poll—sometimes in the names of legal voters whom they falsely personated. The men who misrule and rob our city are fully aware of these villainies., All the 'Ma chinery of Police and of Justice is completely in their hands. They could, by simply hold ing up a menacing haud r stop these frauds at onctr; they-do-uoi r because- they - pay - for and profit by them. Let us see what they will say and do of yesterday's perfotmance in their iu terest and for their benefit. The Sun says : Repeating was the order of the day. Full scope was afforded for this by the condition of the registry. Everybody Who had changed his residence since the -last election entered his name anew ; but as agetteral_ rule none of the'old entries were . erased. Then, of course, a large number of really'now names were now registered, including a considerable body of colored men. This swelled_ - the registry to 184,417 names, and of course afforded - ample opportunity for the gangs - of repeaters that shamelessly perambulated the city from morn ing till night In one of the wards . about elelien-baudred `negroes were registered;_ but, lo ! When the newly enfranchised cameto the ballot bcores, , ' judge of their amazement- - upon: learning that - white repeaters had already voted 'Sportnearly live hundred of their names!.A rid as an ex quisittly ridiculoue commentary 'upon this au- . - - daeltiuS preceeding, when a' few negrocs sub: sequently tried to vote upon their own namei, Mel were -arrested as repeaters( *. The ...Sun also says: - '• • • The election in this' city yeSterdaywas, as the sequel demonstrates, a farce and a mock ery. it is safe to assert that out of every !if- WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1870. teen, votes cast, fourteen were fraudulent. Almost every poll was entirely under the con trol of corrupt Inspectors and organized Lands of repeaters, paid b yi the Tammany Bing, at the rate of from five to fifteen dollars - per - nran - ; -- The pollee, seemingy-acting under secret orders from their superiors, aided and abetted the conspirators, and exhibited no in clination to check the tide of fraudulent _voting, _The .heary penaltie& affixed by- ,the last Legislature to the crime of violating thi, election law produced no effect whatever. The system of" repeating" and " ballot-box stuffing" was carried on on a scale more ex tensive than ever. The Tinto; remarks: I'Lere is but one 1126 , 430 Ti to be-derived from yerterday's election, and that is the absolute necessity of a more thorough and efficient or ganization of the Reptiblican_Party_in___this_ Stale, and - a fuller recognition by every Re- Inibllean- _voter. .or his _political- duty It is - idle to hope for municipal reform or for that asrured succeHi which of right belongs to us, without these changes. If the result of yesterday's election Shall lead to reforms long needed, our defeat will be far. from a disad vantage in the end. We need harmonious and, effective organiiation in this city. and a more, efficient cential Management for l -the -Whole-State ;=and-utiless-we-catt-secure---tilsu and infuse into the 'body of the Republican party a more vigorous ; selase of duty, the favor- - able auspices. of victory next fall, which now exist, will prove a delusion and a snare._ .. She Total Vine In the City 104,0011-4 he City Shows a Clear Democratic * Jeri, et 60,000. - The Nevi YOrk 7leraid fifiya The special election which was held. yester day passed off with remarkable quietness, and resulted, as was generally anticipated, in a victory for the entire Democratic ticket. The officersto he elected were five ,Judgea3. of the. Court of. Appeals, a chief and four assoclates ; .four Judges of the Court: of. Common.. Pleas in this city, one of whom was. - to till the va cancy caused by the elevation of Judge Brady to, the Supreme Court; three additional fudges - of - the - MarinereouriTfiftgen - Alderh4 , u - 7 - to - take - the - plaCe of - the present „Board of Aldermen and. Supervisors; twenty-two As sistant Aldermen, to take the place of the present Board of Assistant Aldermen, and In spectors of Registry and Election for the year 187 . 0; It was generally supposed that the vote in this city would to very light, and, indeed, throughout the State it WaS.belleved_that; in_ view of the fact that this was .a special elec. lion;the wonld...fall far "shore of that of last fall: It - appears, liewever, that the stri3ngth parties---was=comparati-vely,!-well brought out, and the result shows that the Democratic party has sustained its prestige throughout the entire State, the majority for. .ludges of the Court of Appeals .exceeding LO,COO. In this' city the most remarkable. feature.- was that the voting was con fined. to _the -Tammany - and—Republican -- tickets, there being no " split" tickets on either side—something-which has tiot-occurrecr"-be-- fore - Silfee the - good - old Umbra When" Whig and Deuiocrat were the, only titles for party dis -I in ction- -The-fact-that-inspectors-for the next election were to be chosen contributed to' 'ring out the vote pore, perhaps, than any love or fear for the general party issues._ The. leaders of the so-caljed. " Young Democacy"" were-outworking with apparent. zeal for the success of the Tammany ticket, but the result of the ejection next fall will show whether they were working in ;odd faith or only to elect inspectors and canvassers - who could and would count - for - th Cm •-in -- their' respective c . Wards_againSt theinterests_of_thaTamunany leaders. SPAIN. 'The Vacant Throne--Pri oleo re.deriek of prassist ;lived to be - 1,14 oeco eatd—,ll Comma tent Betweipn FirtineC aod "'ram- Ria.--Gen, Prim. MADRID ' Thursday, April al, 1870.—A few days since the President of the Cortes, M. Zorilla, had a conference with M. Ruano, Republican, -and Secretary of the Chamber, in 6r - der to persut -- We Eii - n to idea of detnanding an explanation of the Govern ment-on the suttject of ifs intention of con tinuing the statu quo. M. Zorilla told' the Re publican Deputy that he would not repent of adjourning for a short time his interpellation. We now have the solution of this enigma, and thus we give it, just as it - has reached us froin Paris, coming from a person generally very well informed. Parisian diplomacy had discovered that the Spanish Government waS f in earnest negotia tions with the Coutt of Berlin, to obtain its acquiescence to the acceptance of the crown of Spain by Prince Frederic of Prussia. The Emperor sent for M. Olozaga a day or two since, and demanded explanations on this subject. The Spanish diplomat replied that he was entirely unaware that his Govern ment had taken any steps in this sense. The Emperor retorted that in fact it was asier to ignore than to explain these-ad vances, which were well known to have he en made by the Spanish Ministry, hut that 31f. Olozaga ought to know that the _French Government was resolutely opposed to this project. The Emperor qs reported to have added: "If you wish further Informix,' I ion. Mr. Ambassador, I can assure yon that In. Spanish Government and the Cabinet of Berlin are entirely agreed, and that a few eriestions of detail alone remain to be settled hefore laying the whole atlair before the tortes" Thus put, this question becomes European one. It will not, in. this case, be left to Spain and Prussia to solve, for it will probably become a cases beili be : ween France and PrnsSiat M. Olozaga 're tired after the interview, profoundly im pressed. M. Mercier do Fortandro, it is said, has received "very precise instructions in unison with the sentiment of the Emperor, as expressed to M. Olozaga:. The effect that this revelation jai» produced in Madrid may be imagined. Naturally the Republicans turn into ridicule this new •phase of Progressist efforts to obtain a royal candidate, that is to say, to sustain for a time the majority of the Deputies, and the diplomatic party urbi et orbi, 10 home and abroad. • Gen. Prisn. . . A rumor has been circulated, with the in• tension of alarming the Regent- Serrano, that Ctn. Prim was intriguing to obtain his place in case 'he should give his resignation, and that Prim once-in power an era of political excitement Gen., Prim- has a cer, tain number of Deputies in the Cortes in his favor, hut he is not strong enough to be elb vated to the Regent's position. fie might ob tain it by -a coup (Pettit skillfully effected, but be will not undertake one at pre sent, with the , knowledge that he has few superior officers of the artily in his favor. Gen. Prim has caused the transportation to Madrid of knumber of--revolving cannon - itt• anticipation of the grave events which are in prospect. The Republicans understand that the deciSive Moment approaches, and that their hopes be dashed; for a long time if they do not now succeed in bringing about the form of lgovernment which they desire. They are;preparing :for a struggle on any ground which Government may select.— —Ma latest, way-of transmitting money from one place to 'at/tither is by telegraph. For in stance; a man gßigt into a telegraph office and deposits a sumo of paoney-for a friend a thou- Fund nines away' end telegraphs to his, friend to _tbat eiTect,,' Wert_ be goes to the office, nearest, bin] and draws the stamps. We Wish some 0110 Wolliti'tt it on us, just, to gee how it works. And )343?-,: c thatplan will work with money, Wh y caphi,n't two ,ssnil R. thrashing which is due n plan olat In• Wlndonsin in the; same way,lsy ' giying it to - the agent Nero?—' .N.-. 1". Dem. - OF A MUD& GROOM. Valloasslot U"dirophablat Itreaking ant After diarringge--elailuttumoss Mother -1----in-laWerfuhlinstin-Wlistil,lristAtled: • A death by bydrimbobiaunder singular and very distressing circumstances occurred iu Yon ker's, N. 'Y., yesterday Morning. Thomas ..I..anib,.sin engineer, mi). has...heen__employed in Otie's fit:tory in Yonkers, and who was liv ing in Brooks street, in that village, was bit ten in January last by a large dog belonging to Mr. Bergen in the-brewery of that gentleman in Dobbs' Ferry. Lamb's hand was not much lacerated by the dug, and no anxiety was felt as_to.Eerl.olll.l consequences. The-dog,: a very, vain:. hie' one, was, however, killed by Mr. Bergen. (Jo Tuesday of last week young Laud) vras - marricd'to the objectof his choice, but agai ti4t the wishes of her mother, who at. once visited "the yoUng couple and expressed her feelings in pretty bard language, winding , up with the that her daughter would be, a widow within three months. ' . ' On the > day after the wedding the husband showed symptoms of hydrophobia, and fnedi cal treatment for a while appeared to have a good effect; but subsequently Lamb sprang iroto_his-bed-and-ti-ed-to4he-wopth-rwhercrlre- - . .carried oh all sorts of antics, jumped over fences, and .barked like a. dog.• friend:,. aided by the police, captured him, and took him to his house, where his ravings, bark - loci ti - hideous'irolses were. of the, most agonizing character. Early yesterday morning 'death ended his sufferings.- - VIRGINIA POLITICS. The Political hicuaillou in Virginia [From the Richmond Whia We do not suppose that such a contrast was ever exhibited-between-two rival parties in this country as.was shown in the contest for power Fist : year bet Ween. the. Conserva tives and 'Radicals of this State. In mmibers, they were not - very far apart. •In sentiment, in chai:acter_and_intelli,_ gence_they... were-as. _distant- -as - the anti podes. On the one hand, the great mass of( the white population of Virginia, comprising an accession of moderate Republicans, with their colored allies ; on the other, a set mainly of deluded Degrees, led on" by designing adventurers. The result - was a triumphant victory for tbe Conservatives, the election . of _a___Governor---acceptable-- Virginia andtheAdministration, _tee-admix sion of the -State, and a rapid advance in the value of her bonds. • . Notzsatlstied - withletting - well - enon,gh and endeavoring to harmonize the conflicting, • lenients 31 , 1 much as. possible upon measures of IState policy, irrespective of parties, some of our journals have made a peraistent attempt - it) force the-issue-of Federal politics upon us at an unseasonable time, and- to revive the- old - Detimeratic party. The result has been that it has played into the hands of the Radical 7 Parry - ti:lst - . effe.ctively. Lit T.has. driven -off- the - I moderate members of that party from the Conservatives, healed its dissensions, and - mane - it a - %erf ditteremteurgaidzation froth what it was last year. - We hope that the ConserVatives, in the election soon_to..take.place.._will_sepair_thtise..„ evils as much a.s.pessiblp, by the enlightened policy of conciliation and kindness. The worst injury that -we could inflict upon the colored race would be to giim them poWer, which they are incapable of using, and which would soon pass from their grasp. But the course of the late Senator Bland shows some -et-theitu-may-lie-intruShoi-vvitirvilicer - without injury or loss of dignity to the Common wealth. THE VENDR TA. Quiet Fansl.►es lu Louisiana. There is a remarkable condition of society in some of the parishes in Louisiana, and they may compete with Kentucky for the title of, " the dark and bloody land." Near Atlanta, Winn Parish, thereliave-been some raysteri ous - outrages - by - despnratioesiorsometimsrpast John R. \Vest and Daniel Dean are believed to have been in 60111t3 way implicated in these atiitirs. A feud between these men resulted a few weeks since in a shooting and stabbing affray, but without serious conse quences. Subsequently West went to the house of A. Dean, the father of Daniel, and, with the assistance of a party of his friends, i,ctually captured anti carried oil the old gen tleman, his wife; and their younger son, and imprisoned them in a warehouse to Atlanta. Daniel Dean in turn collected a troop of t I tends,w4o first set tlin'eaptiVP'Slitliberty.athl then proceitled to wreak their vengeance on West's hand\ On thp morning of the 24th ult., t he bodies of . T.R.West,O.Oollins, .X.lngrahatn. I tavid Frame and (4. Thompson were found within ono mile of Atlanta; on the nth Geo. Frame was added to the list of killed, and Lawson Kimball was also shot at, but escaped. The Dean faction, as so many of the ()there are killed, now represent " the citizens of the place," and having found a " roll" of the West desperadoes, are pursuing those that remain, in the hope of rendering the organization ex tinct. The perturbed parish hopes for a reign of peace under the Dean family. H Ayr'. More Outrageri In the Soo th.-.AI Village hurp rimed by Sllrru-•-Wuoln.nie Vlatizli ter of Men, Women and Children...file Village Burned. PORT-AU-PRINCE, April :A=!One of the Pi queLchiefs, the notorious Siffra, who was one Salnave'sleaders, : lias escaped • from Jere tole and has.. appeared in the plains of Aux Cayes with a band of followers. They have pillaged • the village of Porta Piment, killing men, women and children and . commltting most horrible atroci ties.. Siffra 'was one of the most: brutal •of all of the Piquet leaders, and has a long score to settle for murders and other barbari ties committed during and since the time of Satnave. The commandant of the district, Goleaux, is in pursuit of him with a formida ble force, and the men have sworn not to leave the woods until he is taken. • The disturbances at Gouaives, caused by an opposition to theGovernment,bas been quieted alai order again restored. Lorgnet, the Secre tary of State, went down there, and by his in fluence among the peqple had succeeded in preventing further outhreaks. A number of the insurgents- were--captured-and several others. surrendered. General Domingue, commandant of the South, arrived at Aux Cayes from here on the ilth, and was enthusiastically receive , ' by the people. He left in the war steamer Terror for St. Marc. The elections are still going on, and forty tbreeinerubers have been elected to the As sembly, THE NICARAGUAN -CANAL 'MEATY. Diplomatic Squabble Loonata.- Up. , 'lle grants which M. Chevalier, the distin guislied French engineer, has obtained from the Nicaraguan and Costa Rica governments, giving bim exclusive_...rights to _construct .a ship canal through those countries, is believed notto of-muoli-value r in view of—previous treaties seenred by•the late Secrotary Seward. ,In 1.867 'Mr. SOward signed'a treaty with Nte. aragua; Which gives the United States prior riglits,whicb 'cannot be signed away in a sum mary motiiker subseqUent treaties with sub j. ate' Of Zuropean Powers. President Grant, in his December message•to pongress,alluded brivtly to. the Chevalier 'ooneeasion, and stated tbiit, .ft .wah under proper advise ment. ram informed that it 'snow b dna' ckm eidered by tbe'Solleitor of the State I"):3part, went. There. is a growing frapressia here PRICE•TIi:ftER:CE.‘N . R . 4 • • that after all the Nicaraguan route for an to teroceanic canal will be foal:dirt the end to bo the most available, awl in view of rho pr.teti cability our concessions from Nicaragua :assume - an - importance and value not aparo crated at, the time they were 11E110. Niel,. ragua seems not to regard the treaties itr-makast with other governments or citizens of timer ,governments. _Three different times it mad. — - concessions to the Americans--the first time' to Joe White, of New York, many, years ago • !Text to the Aceneuory Transit Company, way finally, in the form of a treaty signed, in 181117; With our Government. The two former it set - aside on various pretexts, and now itseerns to. have entirety disregarded the 1867-treaty _ making a new concession to Michael Chem -- her. The truth appears to be that the little. State has made its concession business a matter-- -- of profit. It "'q ail the money it could out of Joe I•Viiite & Co. and thea dropped. bim, and the probability is that Chevalier hAs _Wi-) paid them something for the new COUCO3- Onn. " —Washington correspoulence New York Herald. EX•QUEEI ISABELLA. A Hideous Caricature. , A---singularly.--hideous-but somewhat - 1n - pious portrait of the ex-Queen Isabella ties been circulated through Spain: A figure in- - full canonicals denoting the Padre Claret, • forms the forehead L uose, and upper lip. The_ t perky are nuns, the topof Yv - h - ose heads, bent forward, are the eyes The chin 19 a heavy purse, containing 200,000,000, reels, 101 , 141 i -for - - , the maintenance of the temporal bower. R:fund the neck is a necklace composed of the skulls of the many Spaniards who have .perished' for the Queen's cause since 1833. A flower on the bosom represents the laws of kipain, consumed by the flames 'of fapaticism,' and a star worn in a coronet is inscribed with the names of the towns which are suppoied, to Lave suffered must under misrule. An inscription on the heart records ingratitude to the family of Zurbano. The hair on each side _oLthe..heatl_is_filled-out, with-grim-looking monks, who close the royal - ears to - the voice of the people, and the whole is surmounted by a diadem inscribed " and °glint- Bating in a small portrait of the Sor Prikro ci o. THE CIIITHCH IN TENNESSEE. . . „ - Vnalreeteill-Pleity-Amontir the - Natives: - There is a field-for-missionary labor -a-long— way this way this side of "India's coral • strand." That is, if the_ Bev. lEL — Gc Bays, OF- I ' . - , the Methodist - TEpiseepal Church south, and' his his accounts of Logan's ..Chapel, near Marys ville, Blount county, - Tennessee, can be de pencled upon. He says he went thither on the Bth inst , in a buggy, with another gentle man and 'two ladies,. armed only -with the Weapons of - spiritual fare, and - intending to • preach in the church. He found the edifice barricaded and - barred.• - A crowd of-about 40 l'Udi3l:ls ;if --- ; - surrounded the buggy, armed with knives., pistols anti bludgeons, yelling So as to frighten,- -_ - - the horses and the-ladies. Their leader - ,, Win • Goddard, brandishing a formidable stick, de dared he would Id Ii Mr. Bays if he attempted to alight.--Finding-the- erowd - deaf - ti 're- " nionstrances, Mr. Bays turned his. horse anti_ _ withdrew. This splendid opportunity is now • open to missionaries, with a fair chance for the crown of martyrdom, declined by the reverend Bays. THE ENGLISH" GAME LAWS. Dow They Mllledl a Man. A certain Mr. John Hewitt, a farmer at' Lea. in England, committedsuicide a few dayn back by taking poison. It was not for.love, for fear of disgrace, or for money reasons in a direct way; it was all through rabbits. I 6 ap peared that of late he had been frequently- _ • seen to look out of his window, and had been heard to say, "I have sown my cern, but , they'll eat it again." "They" were—the rale- .•, bits. After be had taken. the poison, andjust before he died, the --- poor -- fellow -- said, -- " -- 1 ---- —.— cannot bear it any longer ;_ the rob- . bits have killed me." • Last year Mr. Hewitt sowed some, of his fields twice over, and yet one field of sixteen acres , only, yielded him six quarters . The coneVs may be • a " feeble folk , " yet they are — formidable • enough when acting in large bodies, which seems to be their way down in the midland counties. The story is indeed sad. The poor man raw ruin staring him in the face, and he had not the fortitude to stand up against it., What a horrible idea is that of a wretched man driven half crazy by despair, and seeing • rabbits around him in his last moments, as a worn.out drunkartLsees snakes! , FACTS AN ID reivieuts. —The King of Pain is in durance vile in a California town. —The air apparent of Lowell—the prints oZ Merrimack.—.E:c. —A biography of Scribe, the French drama tist, is in preparation by his widow. —A drove of 10,000 sheep recently passed' through Stockton, California. —Penny hymn-books are supplied to thei British navy. —Somebody has dug up a kerosene lamp at. Pompeii. —Long John Wentworth fauns it on 230 i) eres. —Prince Alfred's Indian excursion cost *LO,OOO. —Prince Pierre Bonaparte is said to have been under the influence of liquor most of the time since he.was.released from prison. —lt is paid-that one hundred and ninety , five rich persons. in .England hold: $1,745,000,000 worth of the British consols: • • - —Maximilian's quarteruiaster ' once a wealthy French merchant; is selling`"oda for a living in Texas. —The Mayor of Duluth, in his inaugural address, indulged in the profound remark that " water-is a usefutelement-in nase of Eire."--- -Terra Haute, Ind., applies for the cham pionship -on mosquitoes. They have them as large as canary birds, and they cad dry a mart or woman up in an hour. —A man in Minnesota has been arrested for biting a man's nose oft: and an ignorant . country editor wants--to know-- if -he- hadn't ought to be bound over to keep the piece. —A coach once presented to Daniel Web ster, and by him given to the late Charles March, of areenland, New FLunpshire, is to be sold at auction in Portsmouth. —The Providence Journal appropriately says of tile McFarland affair: "It were well if the whole affair, from beginning to eud,oould , be blotted front recollection forever." —An enthused reporter of the late Memphis baby show describes one of the • infants as. wearing " it Marseilles dress about ' two and a half.years old." • ~;., --Magule Mitchell is playing in 'Brooklyn, and the Union says that she is sUpperte'd "that eminent young American actor', and bar-tender, - Mr. J. W. A .writer rurireeteit .I:llZugazine__belie;Ves that there never have been so many . geod actors and, actresses op the stago; since theatri cal shows began, es at the pre.Sent time . • . —Over 10,0C0,000 . pe;•sens have "'n smelt pox in Russia sineej'hii.beginntne• Vie o ntio.y V ncablatlitti. la• not ,compulsory ; the Csar's dotninione.: , •-•• —,Tbere is a young,man near Ameriouq, Ga., • . 1 who owns , and manages fourteen thommail- - twirl+. or hunt Re manages it' by sitting in a toe , bar-room and playing draw-poker. for gun-wads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers