IAT.EDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS
' V for Parties; &e. Now styles. MASON ac CO., Off
Chestnut street. do3ofraw tf§
DAR — TIE CLOSET CO.'S DRY ARTH
_NJ commodes and apparatus for fixed closets at WM..
G. RHO/11/S% 1221 illarket street. Freedom from risk
to health and from offence ; economy of a valuable fer
tilizer secured b use of the dry earth tl .stem. a ,22t1l
DIED.
CLANIiX.—On the morning of the ftlat of May. Mar,'
Bradford, wife of IC. Bradford Clarke, and daughter of
Simon Colton, Est
Eimer's! from 1 • residence of her husband: 1417 Lo
cust s treet, on Tharsday,Jtine 2d, at 3 o'clt,ck P, At. h
orssoN,—On the morning of the 30th' ultimo, Joseph
W. Gibson', in the 31111 year of his age. •
The relatives and friends of the family', Frankford
Lodge, No. 292, A. Y. 111, 'and the Order in general, also
Frankford Club, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from hie late residence.4l42 Main street,/frank
ford. op Thursday. J mitt 2.1, at a o clock.
11100 RE.—On the let Instant, after a short
Charles"lleary, youngest POO of Joseph and Cecelia
Moore, aged II years and 4 Y- 1 0114 1 S-,
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of his
- parents. No. 522 North retirth street, or, Saturday af
,ternoon. at -3 o'clock. .To 'primped t• Laurel ffill'
Cemetery .W.
SAIMENT.—The mile friends of Winthrop, Sargent
are Invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday. the 2il
inst., without further notice. The interment a ill.be at
Laura MO, and carriages v. 11l It- in waiting at the De
pot, in Wost Philadelphia, on the arrival of the train
- which leaves New-York at o'clock. - •
10-mornine Wright, in- the
'B UL year of his age. '
line notice of the funeral will 1/0 given
400
ARCH STREET.
IVRY. A
LANDELL _
DEPARTIA NT L...trEN'S 'WEAL We.
CANVAS DRILLS. PADDED DRILLS. SCOTCH
RVIOTS. CA P:' , IMERE FOR CORDU
ROYS AND TOWELS.
SPEC
Mixtures in
Cheviots
W C
31(1tons
A H' Clergymen
N E
Ili‘ttil CS
A 13 Clothing
al ways in
M T
Fvslloft
A N
K U Stylish
Mariner
E T
R S
Thin Goods
B T.
IS and 620 :Chestnut St.
VOVILTH - COI.V4iRESSIONAL DIM.
1111.11.1 r.
Republican eitireon of the District favorable to .
-
Lou. WI!. D. KELI.EY,'
Ckfttllpig 11 of American indUS(ly,
z ill meet at GREEN [I'LL. HALL, comer of Seven.
teem,' and Poplar streets,
Tlf ILSDA y EVENING. Jnoe 21, ItGO, at o'cl”ck.
TM. Meeting win- De oddre.sed by the following
a - peal:rut - - Dr: - Witb. - Eldr , r, Major A. E. Calhoun, Capt.
4;eo. W. I.,tiro . Jaw. Neill. Esq., Wm. Nictiolsqn Esq.
11 , nry Davila. Req., nod other*
By orth r of the Executive Committer.
3,1 - Wbf..3IATTHEWS. Chairman.
lON. ARTISTS' FUND GALLERIES,
(Oppotdte U. S. Mint.)
S RERI D AN'S RIDE,
011 0 gs 3y
T. BUCHANAN READ.
And other American Artiste; from jorirole
CLOSINCI DAYS OP THE 'EXHIBITION.
The Poem recited at 12 al., 4 and 9 P. M., by
MR. J. B. ROBERTS
Admission
Open twin 9 A.. M. to 10 P. SI
NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL
INSTITrTE, BROAD STREET, BELOW
W LNDT. -
SWIMMING SoffOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES
OPEN YROM 5 ♦. TILL 10
WATER CHANGING 04NEITANTLY.
u oven and comfortable temperature maintained by
li \ t‘e of steam boilers.
polite and competent Instrnctors always in attend
-0130. Persons tauht to savior in from 6to 10 lessons.
send or address f ora circular,
my 37t Ip9. J. A. PAYNE ,t BRO.
_ _
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL hIEET
ING of Stockholders of the SCHOMACKER
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY will
'be held at their Oillee. No. 1103 Chestnut street. on
TUESDAY, June 7th, 170. at 12 o'clock M. An election
-also-will-take-place-for-six-Directors , to serve for the cu
nning year. H. W. GRAY,
Treasurer.
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
U coKg.
ovviciii6 ILADF.LPIIII GAR WnWICA:,/
- e 1. 150.
The price of Coke has been reduced to Jan
SIX CENTS
PF. It BUSHEL. at the birth and Fifteenth Ward
I'Vork,,, and to FIVE CENTS PElt BUSHEL at the
Point Breeze and lilanayunk Works. Orders may be
left at this office, Or at either of the Works.
THOMAS R. BROWN.,
Enkineer.
LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT
of Meat secures great economy and .convenience
in housekeeping . and excellence incooking. None
genuine without the signature of Baron MOO, the
inventor, and of Dr. Max Von Pettenkofer. delegate..
ja2.B-w s-tf J. MILES &lI'S BONS,lB3Broadway,N.Y:
IL? REMEMBER, THE ORIGINAL
delicious White lifountaln Cake Is found. only at
DEXTIGR'B: 245 Bouth'lrlfteenth street: • niy2o,l2trp'"--
lua HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
and 1520 Lombard greet, Dispensary Department.
--Medical treatment and medicine furniehed gratuitously
to the poor.
MISCELLAI'IEOUrs.
BUY THE ".BAHTLEY" KID GLOVE,
$1 85. A. /4 J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
ap3O tf rip§ importers. 23 N. EIGHTH street
PERSONS IN WANT OF MONEY; WHO
object - visiting the Public Pawnbrokere, can obtain
liberal loans upon DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW
XLRY, SILVER •PLATE , LIFE . roLiono, and
other VALUABLES. Private Parlor exclusively tor
ladies: No pawnbrokers' signs. Licensed by the Mayor.
752 South Ninth street, near Spruce street. Private
Ouse. my 2
1111. Y THE , ' BARTLEY "KID GLOVE.—
No risk. Every pair warranted. If they rip or
leartinotherpair given in exchange.
fis PER: PAIR.'
GENTS!, 82 00.
A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW
Importers and Sole t gents,
23 N. EIGHTH street.
np3o tf rp§
WARBITRTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
r. Mated and oiler:fitting Dress Hate(patented.lln all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street
next door to th. 7, Poet-Office. oc6-tfrp
LNG WITH INDELIBLE INS
..17.1. Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping'. Sco.
14, A. TORKEY. 1800 Filbert • •
5-k'IIiRETAILING AT WHOLESALE
pricee—Saddiery, Hermes and Horse Gear of
- al Lids, at KNEASEP, No. IE6 Market etreot. Big
- florae in the door. • - •
„..
-•:* WATOHtS lii AT HAVE HITH
-6 e f failed
tcg ! v T lfll a ?t1 n ntl( good
otr.rtle:laiataa,atb the Watch
es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful woriunen.
Musical Boxes repaired. • •
FARR & BROTH - Hit,
Importers of Watches, Musical Boxenz &a.,
roylo __ 524 Chestnut street, below Vourth.
Pr
AIILADELPHIA- SURGEONS' BAND-
A. AGE INSTITUTE. 14 North Ninth street above
Market. B. 0. EVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures
'Ruptures. Oheapt,Trusses. Elastic Belts. Stockings,
Su pp_orteraillhoulder Braoes, Urntohos, On:sponsorial.
Bihvßandagee. Ladies attended tot)) , Mrs. E. Yr/ lyrp
T" " riArti'LEY'.' KID GLOVE IS THE
BEST, A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, ,
uogOtfrp,§ Solo Agents 28 It Eighth street.
. . .
. . .
.. . .
. . .
. .
• . . . .
, .
. _
. . • .
' -
_ .
. .
1 )1:11111
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F , r Pr . ' - -,- , . • , ..
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•
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Nil • ,- 2,1.*: "..,2 4, ' ' l . :,
rr -: ,.:17.c7, ..'..:z.- - .-• . . „ . . .
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4 6- 1 , , '::- . 4. • A --:,, __-......---.7:. --
- -
„..
7.a., .-,,. , :.A..:'. '.,..,-, -: '-. ' • -•- •'f,..-_, E
--!1 1 .- C . , - i., :...''''.
+
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• _ . . _.....L.,...ft ...,...._ _f - ',......- , - -----,'' ....":.."..:...,-...- .:.,....-'_-._'...- ....7:=7- ~
, .
•.. . _.
Liberal
Discount
Patterns
Texturds
cents,
myal Gt
The case of William Atkinson, colored,
charged with the murder of John Tilman, was
taken up yesterday afternoon. : After ten
jurors had been • obtained, the panel became
exhausted, and a special venire issued for taklS
men. This morning the special venire was ex
hausted after obtaining an additional juror,
and a second special venire issued.
—An Illinois croquet club has broken up on
account of one member croqueting another's
head oft, with his mallet.
—Nitroglycerine is used in small quantities
in the manufacture of artificial wines. Call for
" artificial" wine, and take no other, and you
may get your name in the papers.
—Ben Bolt has been convicted of murder in
Cecil; lid. Be was doubtless driven crazy by
his incessant etforts to " remember °sweet
Alice" by request. •
—Liverpool has a serie.cof Dickens streets,
and Pickwick street and Dorrit street have
just made an amicable exchange of names
with each other by vote of the authorities.
-The widow and two sons of the late G.
P. E. James, who wrote that affecting tale
about a "solitary horseman," are living at Eau
Cladre, Wisconsin..
—A negro tried to saw his own head off
with a jack-knife,. in a church on a Sunday
morning, at Madison, in Georgia. Being in
terrupted by some of the congregation, he
said he was "driv&l to the act by the inordi
nate length of the sermon."
—James.Sinitb, who claims to bexhaniplon
of America, says that Weston's walk was over
three miles short of a hundred, and offers to
him"
five miles in a hundred, , and " walk
for $3,000: James remarks that•he wants
" to let the public see that Weston can't walk."
MISCELLANEOUS.
IjEADQUARTERB FOR EXTUA.01121 . 43
TEETH WITH FCHBlt Taouts OXIDE
GA.
"A/1801,1TM. S
NO_ PA.IN."
TUOBIAS, formerly operator at the Colton
Dental Dooms, devotee his entirs_practice to toe palate*
esti-n(4ton of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. palate*
.____.__
11-11171..G0'13 EABERIW--VOUTITW-A.811.--
A. It is the most pleasant. Clieapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted freefrotrickittriotta Ingredient'.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates aild Roothes the Gums
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar( •
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial-Teeth
Is a Superior Article for Children I • '
- Bold by all. Druggste. .
A. M. WILSON, Propri ,, t,r
rPf Ninth and Filbert streets, •Phile.
FRESH
- - -
CH 4R OAL 1111301711" - Fai
DYSPEPSIA
- HARD'S FOOD for infants, just imported. Select Rio
Tapioca, with directions for tufo. Genuine Bermuda
Arrowroot, and other Dietetics. for male . by JA EST._
•
SHINN- •
• *8 W cor♦ Broad and Spitne. ap 9tf rao
XT RA QVALITY.BI4 ALL AND
strong Brass Padlocks, With two keys eAch.sultable
for °Wboa and provision. hampers to watering , places
and a very fair assortment of Iron Pad.ocks. of varying
gmQitiee,forsaleby TRUMAN A SBA W, N 0.835 (Eight
'lhirty fl•e) Market street, below Ninth.
•
•
! QUM MER, 'FURNACES IIOR litiltkiiNG
kJ: - r.liir. - clliireoaL or Fifone-coal, vitlil. ofon . or closed
t rz ° ll " .A . W , N o ' . a rg e l .ix*lfit them
ve a ' 3l ar b 4e t is i t l r ( Ce l l, i t t etO it
V intb.
.
ATAGOUIN'S - PATENT - MOSQUITO
J.YI and Fly f•creens are adjustable to any usual width
of windows, and cost no more than the ordinary wire
screens. In case of removal. or of Having diffnr ,, nt
of windows in a dwelling they save very muclareubl
and erßense. Sold by TBLMAN & SHAW, No. WS
tEliatt_Thirty-firei dtarket street, below-Ninth.
TTA "BARTLE'S' "lUD GLOVE IS THE
BEST A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
np30 . 11 rps Bole Agents. 23 N. EIGHTH street
t o \ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES,
!!!!1111JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, A'o.,.at
JONES & CO.'S
• OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Catskill streets,
Below Lombard. •
N. B DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS,
FOR SALE AT
- REM A - RII - ABLY — LOW PRICES: —
taY24tfrisi.- •
BUSIN - ESS ESTABLISHED
Qiii r IB3O.—SCIIIITIER & ARMSTRONG,
Unleriakers, 1,327 Germantown avenuo and Fifth et.
D 11. SCHUYLER. I apii-lyrps I S. S. ArlataTllO‘O
m 'RIMS BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JcsE 1
illirtior Marino Butlain on Inside Faro.
. ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Reamer Tonawanda. Barrett,7o hours from Sat numb,
with Nudge to. Philadelphia and Southern Mail 84 Co.
Pat'engers—Charlee Lao bottom. H C Reppard and
wife. John CCSidllvan.J L Pennock and wife; kiiO4 M E
Clerk. Mtn Rodgers. Jag If arrant, B 011ver,•V DoNar •
T Perkins. Mrs W It Warne. Thornaa. A Robinson and
i wife, C T Haupt, Horatio C Wood. Mrs Randolph Wood.
I Steamier F . Franklin. Pierson, 13 hears from Balti
.l' more. with mdse to„ A. Groves. Jr.
_-__Bark , Autt-ElirobethPhelazi - , - I:l — daya froai - Carienas.
molm ses to C Knight A Co.
Brig Boa Fe, Pompom. 39 days from Lisbon, with cork-
- wood and salt to Jobe rle Bees. Guimaraes.
S i lir 11 II Merriman,Tracoy, , I day trout Indian River,
j Del with grain to Joel. Bewley. Co.
.Si hr Four - SiFters. Laws, I daY from Magnolia, writti:
. '!rain to Jac I, 'Bawler A - Co.
Stiff II iawathr. Lee, S days from Newbctryport, with
1 / 1 4e.. to Knight A: Sons.
4 Schr W.G Dearborn. Scull. 5 days from Richmond, ate.
with ice to Knickerbocker Ire Co—vessel to C }tuatara
A Co. Lost main Loom in gale on Friday lost, off Sandy
; Hook.
1 Scht,Elizaheth Magee, Smith. from Richmond. Me_.
t wit It me to h nickerboek or Ire Co.
ilchr John W Hall, Cooper, from HallOwell. Me.- with
ire to K nirkerboeker Ice Co.
Schr Admiral. Steelman, from Richmond. Me. with ice
I to Liens A Myers.
lichrEphraial 3fauning. Green. from Ruction, with ice
to Carpenter reel CO.
Senr A 31 Edwards, Hinann. front Richmond, Va. with
granite to Richmond Granite Co. -
Schr-Zealous, Williams. from Norfolk, with lumber to
Cro-key A Co.
Schr S A Boice, Yates, New burYPort•
Sr J S Weldon, Crowell, Providence.
t rh, J Henry, Bilks, Lynn.
Seto. H W Godfrey, Bears, Boston.
Schr Gossip Wilson, Lincoln. Boston.
Schr L A Robinson. Robinson, NOW Bedford.
Schr It BR No 49. Little, Branford.
Schr It RR No 35, Mershon. Hartford.
113-01 - .
StearnPr Anthracite, Green. N York, W M Baird & Co.
Sri timer E N Fairebild.Trout, N York, W M Baird&Co.
Bark Columbia (Nor), Hose, Rotterdam, L Weotergaard
,k Co.
Brig Volante (Br), Garrison. Little Glace Bay, do
rorreEpondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
BEADLNG. May 3001870.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
The Schuylkill Clival, bound to Philadelphia, ladenand
mil - Kg - rued ~e fallow - e: _
0
. .
Fame. with lumber to F P Heller; E ?et Withers, do to
Patterevii g Lippincott; J L Stickter, light to captain.
MEMORANDA
Ship Ericsson. Kelley, for Ban Francisco, cleared at
New York yesterday.
obi), Preston, Donald, cleared at New Orleans 27th ult.
for Liverpool, with 2687 bales cotton.
Steamer De Soto. Morton, cleared at New Orleans 27th
ult. for New York via Havana.
• Steamer Regulator, Brooks, cleared at New York yes•
terday for Wilmington, NC.
Bark Brodrene, Iveson, hence at Genoa 14th tilt.
Bark Texas, Meentzen; sailed from Bremerhaven 15th
tilt. for this von.
Bark Charles GOMM, Trefry, hence for Amsterdam,
passed Deal 17th ult.
Itark John Williamson. Robertson. hence at Gibraltar
11th ult.
Schr J S Shindler, Steelman, sailed from Fall River
30th ult. for this port.
schr Den _Dillord,_Jirrell, cleared at-Charleston-27th
ult. for Wilmington, Del.
Schr Gen Grant, Frame. hence at Newport 30th nit.
Ear Fanny G Warner,Niskerson.hence at Providence
30th ult.
: Hairs 2d El Read, Benson, and C L Herrick, Baldwin,
Sailed from New Bedford 3elb ult. for this port.
Seta' Sidney Price, Godfrey, hence for Boston, sailed
from Holmes' Hole Aid 311th ult.
Schre 11 S Billings, Billings, hence for Boston. and C
Watson, Apams. do for Nantucket, at Holmes' Hole AM
:kill ult. and sailed again.
Schr Cal ism. Spear, hence for Salem, at Holmes' Hole
2iith ult. and sailed again AM 30th.
Schrs Jesse 'Wilson, Henrietta Simmons. American
Eagle, Maggie M. Weaver, A T Cohn. Island Belle, and
others, sailed from Holmes' Hole AM . ..30th ult. •
THE COURTS.
The Gordon Hondelde.
Ov En AND TEnumEn.--Judges Allison and
!'arson:=--In the case`of Susan Green, charged
with causing the death of Ann Gordon, the
jury yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of
guilty , of manslaughter, with a recommenda-.
tion to mercy. Sentence was postponed.
The Tillman Homicide.
EIOUTEOUS VENDETTA'.
'low Austrians arerussisbOd foi Elora.
Inn Women.
It is well known that during the revolution
ary wars in Northern Italy, in 1848 and 1819,
the Austrian commanders caused a number of
aristocratic ladies who bad participated in
some patriotic demonstration, to be brutally
whij . ped by Croatia soldiers in front of the
city Jails, and in the presence of large crowds
of spectators. Thus in Brescia the Countess
of Ferrari,a young married lady of twenty
five, who had collected money for the revolu
tionary volunteers, was placed beftire a
Military • Commission of Austrian officers.
and, by direction of Lieutenant Field
Marshal Neipperg, sentenced to receive
fifty strokes with the verges. On• the
same afternoon she was led on the Place
d'Atmes, 4,and, after baying_ been stripped
a !most oak ed, tied to a lench, she received he -
punishment at ..the- hands of two stalwar
Croats, who were armed with formidable
bunches of birch rods. Every stroke with them
must have t been intensely painful, but the
Countess did not utter a sound of complaint
At the twenty-fifth stroke, however she
-;ainteti r -and when- ler -- executionem bAct in
flicted the full Uumber of strokes on her sense
ss body, she was carried back in an almost
lifeless condition to her cell, and thrown on a
I undle of straw. She never fully recovered
from this terrible castigation, and died a-few
months afterward. This is only one case of
many. The fathers, husband, brotber ,, , and
sons of these mat tyred Italian ladies_fornted
- in the year 180 a Heeret league for the purpose
of meting out punishment to the brutal Aus
trian commanders who had ordered their
mothers, wives, and sisters to be chastised in
this cruel manner. They resolved to bide their
•• time, and to pick off the Austrians whenever
an opportunity to do so, presented itself.
Iwo ‘ voars ago great excitement - was -
created in Austria by the assassination
of an Austrian General, in lllyria, by a
young Italian nobleman, who --thts avenged
Isis mother, that had been terribly_tiogged,ky_
ori - General. The avenger succeeded
- , tt 'making - his escape, - and the Austrian
Government did - net U.lte pains to obtain his
.-.xtradition from the Italian authorities. The
other day a similar tragedy took place in the
neighborhood of Lay bach, where Neipnergy
the principal actor in the Cruel scene winch we
narrated above, owned a country-seat. On the
27th of April, a well-dressed young stranger
presented himself at the chateau and told
the servant who opened _the door - to him
that he desired to • see Count Neipperg.
• The Count is in the garden. Shall
I call him ?" asked the servant. 'No," replied
the young stranger, " take me to the garden,
end I will see His Excellency there2', The
errant conducted him to the garden, in rather
a remote part of, whickm
they : -et Neipperg,._
who — vras pronienalling With his daughter, a
3 oung lady of twenty-two. The stranger, ad
. I ressing Neipperg,-said ko him : " am Count
Ferrari! What did yon do to my mother?"
Neipperg looked in surprise_at him— The next
moment Count _Ferrari plunged a knife into
his breast, and, despite the frantic attempts of
the young Countess Neipperg, succeeded in •
making Ins escape. .
THE EARL OF DERBY.
Is Probable Marriage.
A Bouthern letter to the. Chicago Journal
ays :
While.upon the subject of the aristocracy,
I may mention that a recent _rumor 'has re
ceited confirmation, and it is now confi
dently announced that the new • Earl of
Derby's about to lay down his bachelor
hood. whereat society is greatly surprised,
as he was known to entertain a decided
aversion to the married state. It is rather
4 curious match, and there is a little history
about it worth the telling. Lord Stanley
(that was) had remained so long a bachelor
that his . reer brother, married—and w'
several children, looked upon the natural suc
cession of one of them to the Earldom as cer
tain, and it is said that Lord Stanley had as
sured him that he never would marry. Since
the late Earl's death the younger brother has
been very uneasy in his mind, knowing that
the new Earl was a great "catch," and fearing
Aliat u in some-unguarded moment; he might-be
led to forget his promise, marry,and have sons
of his own to succeed him. So, to set his mind
at rest, Lord Derby resolved to marry, but se
lected a lady older than himself, and so far ad
vanced in life that all fears of a lineal suc
cessor to his title and estates must be utterly
groundless. The Earl of Derby is now 44,and
his intended wife, the Dowager Marchioness
of Salisbury, is past 46. Her first husband
died a year or two ago. She married him
when she was 23, and he a widower of 56,with
grown-up children. The fun of the affair is
that Lord Derby, by this marriage, will be
come step-father to the present Martinis of
Salisbury (the_ pugnacious statesman,
better known as Lord Robert Cecil,
or Viscount____Cranborne), who is
only four years his junior ,• i. e., Lord Derby
marries his step-mother, It is understood that
the comic papers already have cartoons in
preparation representing the Earl in various
parental attitudes toward his big-whiskered
boy, and addressing hint in all sorts of nursery
epithets. Altogether, it 'is a curious affair.
It is also whispered that really the match is
but the consummation of an old attachment,
and,undor all the circumstances, I am inclined
to belieye that such is the case.
PHILADELPHIA POLITICS
Some Interesthow Items.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the Ger
mantown Telegraph writes as follows :
From a careful examination of-the ground I
_am.satislied. that both-Myers -and O'Neill-will
be renominated for Congress in this aity. Kel
ley's district is in doubt. It is said that . Gen
eral Wm. B. Thomas, late Collector of the
• port, will accept an 'independent • nomination
in this district if tendered him, and that the
Democrats in that case will make no nomina
tion. So far as -.I can learn there is no evidede
of any reform movement in regard to Repub
lican Legislative nominations. The issues at
stake are - so great that no , party man seems
inclined to break ranks at this time. The
whole State will have to be districted next
winter both for Congress and Legislature, and
the loss of either house would be most unfor
tunate. New men will be chosen in- many dis
tricts, but that is - about all. The Republi
cans will gain at least one member of the. Leg
islature in this city. Nearly all the colored
voters will be added to the Republicans, and
there will'be some loss on the other hand from
• dissatisfied white Republicans. But the fact is
already manifest that we shall be deluged with
another irruption of New York repeaters. The
symptoms indicating this are only visible to
AI stagers, but they are unmistakable. Your
correspondent is not an alarmist. He is only a
news gatherer. The misfortune-of our posi
tion is that the Democrata have the Mayor
and police, the Sheriff add his deputies, and
the District Attorney, and can thus cover up
their operations by legal means. , Colonel .
Snowden is also still Prothonotary of the Su
preme Court, and the naturalization nuisance
may be inflicted upon us again, and the
Judges may again be stupid -enough to leave
either Sharswood or Thompson on duty. lore,
as before, to defend the Prot,honofary.',_
MUSICAL
—We are informed that Mr. Carl Gaertner,
at the request of many of our best musicians,
has determined to repeat his last soiree given
at Dutton's Booms, April 30th, 1870,0 u Thurs
day evening, June 2d, at Musical Hall,
when will be giyen the soptetto,by Beethoven,
:and the Nonotto, by Spohr, and - various other
tompositions to be performed by his pupils. ,
THE IRENIAN I 1 NS
' Arrest of Two Here 011icers.--tilreat Ez
ell...mem Among the Pentane'.
MALonx, N. Y., May 31.—There is groat ex
citement here. The two principal officers of
the Fenians, who have hitherto eluded the
United States officials, were just now arrested
by Deputy Marshal Titus, after a long chase,
and are now in the guard house, under a heavy
guatd, of soldiers.
The Manshal was passing along Constable
street in, a wagon when he noticed Major
Randolph Fitzpatrick, of New York—who fell
from a wagon the day of the Trout river fight,
and dislocated his shoulder—passing by with a
companion who has since been ascertained to
be Colonel McNeil, who was at one time SUP-.
posed to be Meshy. On perceiving the. Mar
shal the prisoners ran round the corner and
disappeared. A boy informed -the- Marshal
that tnerhad entered Mr. Webster's barn, on
'Park street. The Marshal got a guard of
regulars, surrounded and entered the barn,
and found Fitzpatrick and McNeil (or Mosby)
concealed in the hay. They surrendered with
out resistance, and were brought to the guard
house under cover of the soldiers' rifles.
' ---- Great - excitement prevails among the
Fenians here,as McNeil and Fitzpatrick were
undoubtedly the ablest officers connected with
the Fenian movement; and the fact that they
were arrested by mere chance tends to show
that they meant business. They are well
treated by the United States, offiCers, who re
spect them for their courage, and gentlemanly
bearing.
The Prisoners.
By the courtesy of General Hunt and Capt.
Crabb, of the Fifth Artillery, the officer of the
guard, I was allowed to visit prisoners be
fore they left for Canandaigua jail. All the
prisoners denounce Glea.son,and refuse to walk
beside him under guard. Donnelly, Lindsey
and Cullen complained bitterly of their treat
ment by Marshals Hazen and Ferrin, paying
that but for the kindness of the United
States army officers they would have
-been—starved—to—death, the Alarshals---net
-1 -having sent Ahem any food - for • two
days and-two -nights. Their place of confine=
ment was in the bowling-alley of the rink,
where the drunken soldiers here were also
confined, and the stench of the place was
=frightful Cullen, wounded in the late war,
suffered terribly, one of his wounds having
OPened. Thq shook hands with the army
officers when leaving, and when getting- into
the train with Marshal Quinby, said they pre
ferred being in prison than in the rink. A
large crowd of Fenians cheered them as the
train moved out of the station.
Prince Arthur Reviews the British
Troops at Cook's Corner.
• -I Special Despateliee to the Evening Telegram.]
MONTREAL, May 31.—Ye.sterdav afternoon
the - British - troops - were - reVinwetfrby - Prinea
Arthur, at Cook's Corner, on the Canadian
border. This was intended by the Canadian
authorities as a commentary oh the Fenian
fiasco. The question was bandied about by
the British officers and soldiers," Where are,
the Fenians?" The Prince let - lot this city by
special train immediately after the review.
The Fenians are still along the border, and
the Canadian volunteers are keeping a sharp
lookout -for them." 'Everything is (inietchow
ever, and there - ate no anticipations of imme
diate trouble ; still, the Canadians are net_en
tirely over their scare, nor would they be
much surprised if there was another attempt
made soon to retrieve the wretched fizzle in
which the Fenian raid has culminated
A NEW JERSEY GHOST
Terrible Revelations by the Ghostof a
Murdered Girl in' Jersey. --Au Ens°.
phistleated - llibernian in the Role or
Bum let".-1 he Trentonlams Nildwith
Excitement.
'Cho citizens of Trenton, N. J., are just now
wild with excitement over the rumored a a
::.f-a-femaie-re - . • . • rom u e
world of spirits. On last Saturday night, about
eioht o'clock, as an honest, industrious and
reliable teamster named Flynn, was on his
way homewards, in passing through an
open 'lot near his home, the ghastly figure
of a female, surrounded ivith a halo of un
earthly light, presented itself to his astonished
gaze. The - figure was below the medium size,
dressed in white, with long and beautiful hair
falling carelessly over the shoulders, and with
an expression of sorrow depicted en the coun
ienance that was painful to witness. Mute.
with astonishment and awe this weak mortal
stood transfixed, his trembling limbs scarcely
able to support the weight of fear and terror
that rested upon them. After a few moments
of terror and suspense the mysterious form
turned towards the astonished teamster, and,
gazing steadily into his half-petrified counte
nance, recounted a tale of doleful cruelty, of
which the following is a summary:
About two years and seven months ago she
was basely led astray by a wicked young
man (still living), who tlifew - IfeiC into the
feeder that supplies- the canal Avhereshe was
drowned. He then dragged her body out of
the water and buried it in the open lot,where
she now stood. Her spirit has been permitted
to return from the land of shades for the-pur
pose of making the necessary revelations
which will lead to the conviction and execu
tion of her murderer, whose name she was yet
unwilling to reveal.' Having made the above
brief statements of her wrongs she vanished
into thin air, telling the terrified Hibernian
that he - should see her again, and to have no
fears, as she intended to do him no bodily
harm.
On these facts being announced the entire
neighborhood Was immediately aroused, the
news of the, mysterious g
apparition having'
spread like wildfire.. On. Sunday night about.
prsons assembled around th,e place, but,'.
_after waiting in.--vain-for the- expected -- ghost '
until near midnight, they returned to their
homes somewhat disappointed. However,
Flynn is positive that what he saw was no
humbug, and: the greatest faith is placed onhis
veracity. He is a married man, of a quiet,
harmless disposition, not given to jokes, and
his story is generally credited. He has not
yet told the female's name, and his manner is
very reticent. '
THE CANONIZATION OF CURIO.
Columbus to be *hide a Saint.
The following from the Paris Monde refers
to a matter mentioned a week or two ago in
our telegraphic despatches :
An Italian journal, the Stendardo Cattolico,
at Genoa. states that fresh steps are being
taken at Rome to get the canonization of
Christopher Columbus agreed to. It may be
remembered so far back, as 186.1, two,,laYtW•
in France and Italy simultaneously, though
not in concert, addressed the same demand to
the Holy See. In the following year the Car
dinal Archbishop of Bordeaux, Mgr. Dounot,
in Antilles, prayed the Pope to lend a favor
able ear to the above petitions. Spain, in its
turn, took the matter up, and the Cardinal
Archbishop of Burgos fully joined in the
prayer of his French Colleague. It has been
objected that this subject could•nOt be intro
duced without violating the rules wisely laid,
down by Pope Benedict XIV. But this ex
ception—which would be •necessarily unique
in the history of .the , Church, since there aro
no more now 'worlds to discover and subject
to the Gospel—seems justified - by the noble
character of the man for whom - the honor of
being placed upon Catholic altars is solicited.
It is certain, too, that Christopher Columbus
possessed, in an eminent degree, all the Chris
tian virtues. Bottero,' who was Secretary to
St. Carlo Borromeo, gathered, during his two
visits to. Spain, some very important evidence ,
as to MS temperance, Med)gsty; love of prayer,
and his horror of .alt that is dishonorable in
the sight of Cod.
111 E MAN SOMING9 MEATY.
The Addition/al Article.
The following is said to he the additional
article of the treaty sent in by the President in
his message:
Additional article to the treaty between tfie
Dominican republic and the United States, of
ihe 29th of November, 1869, for the annexa
tion of that republic to the United States:
Whereas, Pursuant to the ninth article of the
treaty between the. Dominican republic and
the United States, on the 29th day of Novem
ber, 1869, for the annexation of .that republic
to the United States, it was stipulated that the
ratifications of that instrument should be .ex
changed-within four - months from its date, or,
sooner, if possible; cad whereas , the said time
has expired, but the parties being still de
sirous that the treaty should__ he carried
into _ have.- determined : to: .eXtend•
• the time for the exchange of the rati
fications aforesaid. For this purpose the
• President of the United States has conferred
full powers on Hamilton Fish, SecretarY - of
State, and the President of the Dominican re
public has conferred like' powers on Joseph__
- Warren — Fabens - r - arid - the Wald' plenipoten-.
tiaries having exchanged their full powers,
which were found to be in due form, have
agreed upon the following additional article :
'1 he time for exchanging the ratifications - of
the treaty between the Dominican republic
and the United States, of the 29th-of Novem
ber, 1869, is hereby extended to the lst day of
July next. In witness whereof_therespective -
Plenipotentiaries have signe'd"the present ar
ticle in duplicate and have al:liked thereto their
seals. Done at Washington, the 14th day of
May, 1870. HAMILTON.YISTI,
JOSEPH WARREN' FAnENS.
ONE OF nins. sirowvs
A Poor Wretch Driven to Suicide
The Pall Gazette says :
Paul Harro-Harring, a Danish political
exile committed suicide at Jersey, on Sunday
- EcrortAtig, by poiSoning himself with phos
phorus- taken oft the of ' Welter matches.
He - had - also stabbect - liini%ll --- in the left breast
with astiletto. He had been a great political
agitator, and had been banished from France
and Russia for being mixed tip in revolution
ary movements. He had for years past
labored under the hallucination that he was
the special object of the hatred of the RusSian
Government, who had police agents and spies
continually about him. He gave constant
trouble to the police by his complaints on this
score, seeking, for protection from his
imaginary foes. He was a friend of Lord
Byron. and fought with him in the war of
Greek independence. On reading Mrs. .Har
riet Beecher Stowe's book he became greatly
excited, and his malady was gonsiderably in
ereaStillewalcirt the receipt of a small al
lowance made - byprivate friends,among whom
was Mazzini, from whom he received Cl. per
Month. He was seventy-one years of age.
MUI:!.DEU FOIL E'UIIT.
A Simple Colored Hoy Poisoned in Sport.
The Salisbury !Mtl;) -- Alerstern.S7rorcutait of Sat
urday says :—A colored youth, known as Jack
Crow, was.-found dead at the Wicomido House
a few mornings since under circumstances
that give rise to conjectures of foul play.___The
said colored individual had recently come:
from the country and was taken in and cared
for by Mr. Broliawn,of the Wicomico. -
mental capacity was very much in
ferior to that of ordinary humanity, and for
this reason he was made the object of
sport by the boys and young-men Of the town.
Among other eccentricities he possessed an
insatiate appetite, and would swallow almost
anything given him. The day previous to his
demise some young men, and we say it to
their shame, were seen endeavoring to appease
his longing for food by giving him pills ti -
:Edson-and-OSn . •I R. .nipoun 5, rom
which cause it is supposed death resulted.
This is the rumor, but we cannot vouch for its
correctness, as no post mortent examination of
the body has yet been held.
The Weather for Rini'.
B. J L. sends 118 the following table of the weather at
Ge_rinantown-for-the-month-just - passed: --
MAY, 167 i).
li 1 1 1
.Iz.'l 1., - 11- .` I 4 I
'' . .11'..:1--•1 § 1 z '''-
1 .:1' ?!E; , 4 P, .. Z I
il 'l4
C/
1 , 45162 671 30.1 72
2148,60 671 30.2 68
J 47155 681 30.1 69 1-10
4150163 73 211.9 75
3149124157 30.1 .58
6147;57165 29.9 65 7-10
7145164172 29.6 72 1 , ..
5 1 52:35 62 29.6 60 _ 6-10 IE,
9 54158,68 29.8 69 3-10 1W
10 19152)54 30. :53 N.
11146150 63 30. 54 9.10 N
12 45 , 55 66 30. 167 3-10 •'-'
13160 69i ,30. 1 70
11119 t 1 73 -80.1 174
1. 60,71 79 30.1 51
16161170'811 30.1 1831
171596162 30.1 1 631
13149 55 63 3(1.1 165
1950162 741 30 1 75,
50 51 67174 30.1 1701
21 62 66 SO 30.2 791 I in,
253 c,5169 :10 1 711
'3152 64 6-1 30.1 651
'4,56 6574 30. 75; 1.10
'5163 71 781 10. 791
'6,43 62 711 10. 701
'7,52 56159 29.9 591
8149 55 58 29.9 601
9151157160 30.1 591 0-10
0 32 62 67 30.2 681
1 5.5 6:1 70 30.3 691
MONTIILY-AVERMIES - ;
Lowest Point...
Eight o'clock...
Twelve o'clock
Three o'clock..
Depth Of rain..
FACTS AND FANCIED.
—The Pope's age—sacerdotage.
—General Prim does not speak to Admiral
Topete, except on official occasions.
—Napoleon 111. has given Mlle. Nilsson a
group of daisies in diamonds.
—Tim Itothschilds are - said - to - have lately lost
enormous sums of money.
—The report that Rossini's - widow is dead
is unfounded.
—An illegitimate son of Richard Cobden is
post office clerk at Koenigsberg, in Prussia.
—Sir Henry Bulwer's "Life of Lord Palmer.
ston" will appear this season.
—Barbera are always ready to scrape an ac
quaintance.
—A mine of emery has been discovered a,
White Cloud, liansas. •
—A party of Liverpool lawyers bave been
sent to jaii.feq_steo.,ling door-knockers.
—A man in Portland, Maine, has imported
welve live alligators.
•
—Our Saxon grandmothers, called what aro
now known as garters, shankbands, „ •
—Of the . British poets, Byron is the iuost
popular in Germany, and Tom Moore in
France.
—Spurgeon no longer enjoys his .C 80() per
year income America furnished him for his
anti-slavery sermons.
—The Toronto Globe wants our Government
to pay for - the Fenian raid. We can wait until
that over-due Alabama bill is settled.
—One of the "three graceS" of Eugenie's
Court, the Countess PoUrtales, is expected at
Newport this summer." •
:-LA - Cfbeinuati Dann threw his wifo out of
the wituiew because simper was not ready
'triter& he came Ileum. • -
We receive the catalogue of the Paris Salo
for 1870. [ The works of art .exhibited amount,
1 : 65, [ 4:4-La number, which makes any pretence
at examination Of the.. display aiyapl~ " absurd.
We imagine that this singular pressure . Will
501130 day have to be relieved by a[recOtirOe
(tee .exhibitions por annum.
Mr. Robert Wylie, exofficer of the Penn , :
sylvania Acadeuiy, exhibits this year a picture
still larger than the fine subject (Lecture de he
Marc du Fi«tice) which the jury hung 'so - ,,con
spictieusly last season. It is another - Breton
subject, and has a title in the eelto-Breton.
language, En Baz-lVallen, the _ __marriage
* broker in Brittany. A • beautiful pencil
drawing, by Mr. Wylie; representing .
- -the Remembrandtesque effect of - this picture,-
has been sent to one of his -Philadelphia
friends, and lies before us; his accompanying
letter says,: " I have finished and forwarded to ,
the Paris Salon the most inipottaut of all my
pictures, in size at_least, the stretcher measur
ing one mare (yard) and 75 ceritime)tres[long.
It represents the marriage-commissioner in
Brittany. If all is well"—continues Mr.
Wylie,—" I shall endeavor to send it to the
, Academy's Exhibition of next year. and
[ - maybe another, as Ido not intend - to let a year:
pass while abroad without having
„something
to keep me from being totally forgotten in the
old Quaker City."
A few other pictures, from the immense
mass recorded in this catalogue, may be se
lected as interesting to American readers:
Frederick A. Bridg_manayo w _
York aittlid, a pupil of Gerome, whose__ Saioit
picture of last year was engraved [ for 'the
Monde 171ust re, exhibits two paintings: one
represents a "Country Circus, " and the other.
"What the Young Girls Tal about"—the last
title being what designates one of Alfred de
Mnsset's dramatic trifles.,
Edward IL May contributes two canvases:
one, from a subject in Cyrnbeline, represents _
'Arvigarus carrying the body of Imogen ;"-
the other, "Portrait of Baby Carr," belongs to,
Mr. Fell.
Constant Mayer, resident of New York,'
who returned thither last week, ' and*''has
opened a studio at No . . 1155 Broadway, con
tributes " Maud Muller. (John Whittier, list
lade americaine)." Mr. Mayer,says the French - __
catalogue, was born at - Besaneen; and was a
pupil of Loon Cogniet.
Henry Bacon, of Boston and Philadelphia,,.
contributes." How to Pay the Bill" and "The:
Friends:" His friend, Howard Hohnioh, does
not send anything.
These are the most noteworthy American
displays: Before parting from them, '_we'
wish to quote a passage from , the correspond-;
[ once of Mr. Wylie, above-named. 'lt reflects .
most vividly the lofty standard of art' and.the
desperate competition of artists in Europe, as
seen by a representative American craftsman.
Speaking of his art and experience, Mr. Wylie,
says: " The whole may be summed up in this
One simple phrase, continual study. When
leaving Philadelphia„l had a vague notion
that the very breathing of the artistic air of
_ Europe _would intim e make- me an-. artistit ----- '
-is a very gerieral notion, - I assure you. *But I*
was undeceived very soon, when I.
found myself shoulder to shoulder
with art-students of my own age,
Frenchmen struggling for the ;Prix de Retro,
night and day—men of ahigher order of talent
than any one I. had yet encountered. Their
ideas 'were difibrent from mine. They told me
their experience—born in Paris; one of them
the son of a painter of reputation in Europe,
Leloir—that I must make up my mind 'to it
from the first, that Art was like a man rowing
a boat against a current; as long as he kept a
firm steady , oar he made progress ; but the
moment he slacked his pull to look about him'
and rest on his oars, that moment he com
menced to make lee-way." Thus in simple
strong language does a hard stadent protest '
against the fallacy that any "divine righb" in
art will excuse the professional man from the
most intense application: _
The foreign pictures, so vast in numbar,
offer this year comparatively few landmarks
of interest. Great crowds stop before Yvon's
allegorical subject, painted for A. T. Stewart, -
and beret fore noticed in these columns.
French criticism is unfavorable to this effort'
Zamacois exhibits ." The Education of a
Prince"—a child surrounded by grave states-,
men as he plays with toy soldiers—a picture .
heartily commended by Figaro ; also, " Pla—
tonic Love." Vibort's " Gulliver" we have::.'
previously described. Gerilime contributes
nothing. Courbet exhibits a "Stormy
Sea," and , " Cliffs of. Etretat , after •
storm." Bouguereau has a "Woman ,
Bathing" and " The Vow to *Saint
Anna," In sculpture, the Princess Colonna,
_ whose grace anti beauty so greatly struck our -
Roman correspondent Miss Brewster, con-,
tributes a Pythic Priestess, writhing on her
tripod ; the Illustration publishes a: repre
sentation of thiS figure,which it, call " a pretty :
parlor Pythones.ti." . The Princess Colonna has
been socially celebrated for the danger ous .
favors of the. Emperor. She has. always ex- „ :
Whited her numerous artistieefforei under the
pseudonym Nar4llti until this year, when her ;
ilameand rank appear in the.catalogue. ,
Wind and {Vent/Ler
N. Clear.
IN. E. Clear.
N.E. Clear. Shower.
W. Clear.
IS. W. Clear.
Cloudy. Shower. T. L
W. Clear.
T. Cloudy. shower. T. L.
.E. Cloudy. Rain. T. L.
d. E. Cloudy, Rain.
S.W. Cloudy. Shower. T.L.
N. E. Clear.
N. W. Clear.
S. W. Clear.
S. W. Clear.
N. E._ Cloudy.
S. E. Cloudy.
S. W. Clear.
S. Clear.
.5 W. Clear. Shower. T. L.
NV. Clear.
S. W. Cloudy.
S. W. CloutlY • Rain.
'S. Clear.
, N. E. Clear.
!N. E. Cloudy. Rain.
'N, E. Cloudy, Rain.
N. E Cloudy. Rain
N. E..
Cloudy.
S. E. Cloudy.
... ax 6-10
5 4-10 in.
THE FINE ARTS.
4 ..
Philadelphia Art. . •
Howard Roberts's head of a young ' girl,' is
Italian marble, is now finishedand placed t
Bailey's window, at Twelfth and Chestnut'
streets. It has great individuality of obaraoterd
and is named from that poem of Tennyson's
called Eleanore, and begining, "Thy dark e3ros
opened not; etc. The face is, noble and youllildi
with evidences of a repressed •consciousness
that, with less purity,would hem* coquetry.
" The languors of her love-deep eyes" are rt.•iii
Mined - under the half-Ms - ad - lids: The IiPS aro'
full and slightly pressed together, with a kind
of serious smile. The sentiment is< perimem .
best expressed in Tennyson's . couplet:'
" In thee all passion becomes passionless,
Touched by thy spirit's mellowness." .
The treatment is original and spirited; a
broad antique collar of lace stands around
the bust; the hair is massively arranged in
the old French.-style-.-----Among--the—loelai
placed a half-blown rose, *hose marble petals
will never wither nor expand, and a long
drooping eurl falls parallel with the . stately
column of the neck, and brushes the shoulder.
The peculiar merit seems to be that, the artist
had a previous clear, - vivid and glowiag con
ception of character, and has petrified it
Daniel R. Knight exhibits at the same
establishment a subject taken from Motley's•
Rise-ef-the Dutch Republic." The painting
represents one of the wandering Protestant
preachers of Holland, who under the tyranny
of Philip IL disseminated the pure religion at
the risk of their lives', and who traversed the
country as colporteurs and exhorters
Although the figure is scarcely at half-lengA,
it represents to the mind a whole, sperm. With
a tangled and neglected ,beard,_a forehead
furrowed and bald with much thinking, the
ardent preacher lifts his eyes 'to heaven as he
expounds from the old clasped bible that has
been secreted under his robe.f A female face,
indistinctly seen behind him, indicates the
missionary's success among that sex who
have been the conservators of faith from age
to age. This subject we consider to be the
best of Mr.Knightls representations of a life
size head.
The Parts Salon of ISM