VOLUME XXIV.-NO. 80.
WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS
V for Parties ;le. Now styles. 'MASON & CO., 907
Chestnut *treat. do3Ofmw
111XED EARTH CLOSETS ON NY
..1.! floor, In or ont of doors, nod PORTABLE EARTH
commoDzs, for use in bed-chambers and elsewhere.
Are absolutely free from offence. Earth Oloset Com
pany's office and salesroom at WM. G. RHOADS', No.
1221 Market street. an29.t -
CENCI—SPENCER.—In Paris, Franco, 25th Juno.
1370, by the Pope's Nuncio, Virginia Cenci, Prince of
l'icirwiro, to Elenora Lorillard Spencer, only daughter
Of Lonilard Spencer, Esq., of New York.
WHELEN—ENOS.—Osi the 224 of June. by the Bev.
W. 0. Lamson, at the American Episcopal Church, and
afterwards '
erwards at the American Legation, Paris, Win. N.
to Kate, daughter of D. C; Enos, of Phila
delphia. 2t
BLISS.—At 'Brooklyn, New York. on the 11th
Florence, daughter-of Lanett and Virginia Bliss, aged
one year and three days,
DIVINE.—On Friday evening, July Bth, 1870, William
Divine, In the 70th year of his age.
The -relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from his late residence, 11402 Locust
street , ibis (Wednesday / afternoon, at 3 o'clock.. Inter-
Theta at Woodlands. .
JOIIIitITQN.—On the 10th /nnt., 111innleTlickson, mar
child 'cif Tbontas and Rachel L. Johnston. aged years
and , months.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
nttend the funeral, from thy residence of her parents,
3910 Lombard street, this. (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4
o'clock.
KILDUFFE.--Boddenly. ou the morning of tho'llth
Dadard, Kate E., only daughter of Dr. Robert and And
, . .
.. . - ..
Fier friends and thofriends and relatives of the family
are invited to attend her funeral, withont further no
, rice, on Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at her late rent
derive f , 24 Simice streeL,-To-proc , .*d to , Saint-Maries
CI) u WI). ' , : . ,
I. tPPINCOTT.—On the 11th inst.. Richard G. Lippin •
cot, eldest son of Charles' Lippincott, in the 20th year of
Lis 11.1: , , •
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his
father, No. 3429 North tiliteenth street, to-morrow
ThursdaY 1 afternobn; at 3 o'clock. interment at Old
ALIAS' Cemetery.. •
400 . - APTOTISTREET. 400
EYRE & LANDELL,
1870. DEPARTMENT L, MEN'S WEAR. 1870.
CANVAS DRILLS. PADDED DRILLS. SCOTCH.
CITEVIOTS..: CABSIMERE TAM SUITS, - - CORDU.
TIOYS AND TOWELS:
- 1311 RE COD. LIVER OIL, CITRATE
'Magnesia...4ollN C. BAKER & C0.,719 Market et.
WATCHES THAT HAVE FILTH
c•rto failed to giro satisfaction,put in good
order. Particular attention paid to I.'ino Watch
-. es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen.
. ;a-141..... „ .c _ q _ c _q 4 cl
4_ ' Musical Boxes repaired.
Importers of It atches,
s A TlSAL.llROTliElt.,_______
, 'Musical Boxes, Am.,
7 11 _ I mrlo n; Chestnut street. below Fourth.
- RoTicEs.
1:0" . For
U• Style and -Beauty,
IT,Y" For
fl Careful Workmanship,
For
_ • Elegance ofsFlt,
D;; there is no
CLOTHING
comparable_to _the _present
SUMMER STOCK
JOHN WANAMAKERS,
SIS and 920 chestnut St.
tu. SPECIAL NOTICE.
- - -
Grand Review of the 7thN. Y. Regiment
The West Jersey Railroad Comdlany
Will rnn a
Special Excursion Train to Cape May
On Friday, July 15th, 1670
1..a. , t Boat leaving MARKET street Wnarf, upp , er
vide, at 6 A. 51.
Returning, leaves Cape May at 6 P. M.
Excuri,lon Fare 52 00.
Tickets for bale at Continental Hotel and Market
Street Wharf.
W. .1. SEW ELL. Superintendent.
jy 2trp§
NOTICE.
?NEWEST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY
WILL SELL
Excursion Tickets to Cape May
On Friday, July 15, 1870,
'Good to return on the following MONDAY, to accoin•
soodate those who wish to attend the
Grand Ball of the N. Y. Seventh Regiment.
R•. J. SEWELL, Superintendent.
iYI3 3f rpg •
z:0,00 REWARD.—STOLEN FROM .
IL-1 1202 Chestnut street, on the' morning of the 4th
July inst., a lot of Lace Sacques, Collars, Shawl., Kid
Gloves, Parasol Covers, Bc., every article of exclusive
design and make, which can be identified by owner.
3/eaters are cautioned against purchasing ;goods will be
claimed wherever soen. el,OOO will be paid for the ap
prehension and conviction of the thieves, and 81,000 for
the recovery of the j as. If intact and not damaged, or
:in proportion as to y .otity and condition of gooda re
covered. GEO. \V. VOGEL,
jyl3 3trp§ 1202 Chestnut street.
KEY WEST CIGARS—JUST'RE
t} celved by lateeteamer 25,000 of those celebrated
'Key Weed Cigars at 31cUARAIIPIR'S, Bevententh and
Locust. jyl23t
lup ROCCA PAVEIAENT
fhia new pavement for Sidawalks,Coiti-t-yards, Dattip
Cellars, Floors for Breweries, Malt. Houses, Sc., has
been very successfully tested in New York, and is now
being laid on Green street, west of Twenty-third. It Is
liandsome, durable, and cheap.
Property owners aro respectfully requested-to ex
amine it.
_ N.Y . STONE WORKS, ''
" , Office No 698 Seventh avenue;
1e28 . 1m 1p § ~Phlladelphia Office, 412 Library street.
IU. DON'T Of O.OUT OF TOWN WITH
out a supply of those celebrated Key West
Cigars, for sale by bIcCARAIIER, Seventeenth and
jyl23t
EXCIIRSION TO CAPE MAY-TO
MOIMOIV,undek the auspices of tho Chestnut 11111
Chun:1101ov .A .Menship, Pastor. Lest boat leaves
.slerket street Wharf 6A. M. Tickets ' $2. All invited
to go with us. .11ino hourp at the sea. , , lt*
upTHE LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL
ROAD COMPANY' will, until , August let next,
pay off at par and accrued interest any of their first
mortgage bonds, due in PM, on presentation at their
Office, o. 309 WALNUT street.
L. PLIADIBERL AIN,
.Treasurer:
je24 ~IratiA
JUNE 23, 1870
ON THE BEACH AT CAPE MAY,
Fmoking McOARATIER'S Key West Cigars. 25,000
on hand at Savdnteedth and Loctot. JYI-'fit
tub SMOKERS. OF CIGARS.
call 'upon 111cOARAJTER, at Seventeenth and
locust, for your summer supply of Oigare. All (K
-elm() from' the. seashore and' mountains promptly at
tended to. Jyl23t
C,--ON ACCOUNT OF ITNEX - -
trec t e d eveiafi; MiSEI DICK SON will not re-open
her School, and she bids her appreciators it kind fare-
101. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1.518
and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
—Medical treatment Jed medicine furnished gratuitously
So the .00r .
lUD 1870,
SHERIFF,
It. LEEDS.
jel6 U ()carpi
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DIED.
1870.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
IU'PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY-OFFICE 227 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET.
_ . .
PHILADELPHIA, June 29, 1670.
• -DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The transfer books of this Company willhe closed on
the 7th oflnly next, and reopened on July 20.
A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on
the preferred and common stock, clear of National and
State taxes, payable in cash on and after the 224 of
July next, to the holders thereof, as they stand regis
tered qn the books of the Company at the close of bus!
ness on the 7th of July next. All payable at this office.
All orders for Dividendsmust be witnessed and
stamped. B. BRADFORD,
je29,lmrp Treasurer.
WANTS - . --- 7--
- •
WANTED—BY > A YOUNG McL N, A
situation as 'Bookkeeper or Clerk. 11-is had
several years practical experience. Rocerelnees given.
Address •• C. IL." this office.
MISCELLANEOUn.
TIMOR SUMMER. RECREATION WE
have the new genie of Aniusette or Parlor Billiards,
a variety of style! of ()millet Implements for field or
parlor, and several sizes of plain and galvanized Quoits.
TRUMAN 5: SHAW; NoZls(Efght Thirty-five)Market
street. below 'Ninth.
lllosQuiTo hiC,REENS IN WALNUT
Frames for windows. and Painted Wire Gauze for
the ~, a tne_purpose. For sale by the foot. cut to suit.
TRUMAN & SHAW N 0.835( Eight Thirty-five) Market
filrei,Ll,6],.vt Ninth.
TT VORY-HANDLED TABLE AND TEA
Knives, with-steel or sliver-plated blades: also the
rery durable horyide and hard Rubber Handles, and
eh., Game had Dteareisrvers and Table Steels. for sale
by 1 RUMA N - SHAW; No. -- 835 (Eight Thirty-fire)
Market street. below Ninth.
RETAILING AT - WHOLESALE
pricee—Saddlery, Harness end Horse Gear of
all at ENEASB'. No. 112.6 Market Street. Big
borne in the door. •
1 0,R.. TRAVELERS. N EAT IS iIALL''
AL-A-MIS ; w4lf-awakeh-at-any-tinur.
FARR k ISBOTIIER, Importers, '
?e'27 -tfTD crestnut street , belnw 4th
fIONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRANTh—
N...J The very beet article ._for travi.,lerg, Intents,. Jec.
lioitle a Milk: Sttbstitut•Y . ,:Patent Barley, - FrethOat
51(2.11, Berman Nfrouroot, Jlc. Liquid Bennet and
Fla vcpring Extracts. For gale by JAMES T. SHINN
14 . W corner Broad and tilnll,og,reetp
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
11 4 .30.—SCIIDYLEB S A.II3ISTRONG,
Undertaker-a. 22.7 Germantown avenue and Fifth et.
D. H. SP-HI-11'7.YR- - ißipu•lrroi I 1 4 •8,. ARAIHTBONG
REFRIGE 11 1110 R-S
1a.11.1 FSIX-TOSiVikIJOL
SAIKO N
TATE! A AUCTIONEER AND
1 Money Itrnt , ..er. norlhenit corner Third and Spruce
strg-ets.-82.5!!.000 to Lean. in large or Email amounts, on
I Imo/loads, :cif v er- Plate , 414'10 , 4. Jewelry.and all Roods
f ;slue. °like Hour.. troll/ 31, to 7P. M.
tio ,,, tkr:4l , . 4 ,p.Foit=V7a.rsi•faues—mada in
amounts nt rrark r,ten. 119 — Nc, Con
-11,-ction with any other Office In this City.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
its. Mated and .m7-fitting Dregs Hata ff patchtted) in all
approved faoldena of the -
sea Son. Chestnut stree t
-,•v, fr. Oh
61 All/N.l'( l'U .0i,..N Y zi. .O. , it.iN V
LT
LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY WELRY, PLATE - C
, LOTHING, 21,:e., at
%
JONES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, '
Cuipti - of Third and Ottelcill streets,
Below Lombard.
N' E. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
GUNS, Sc.,
•
FOR SAL AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
mr2itfrpi
IlbLl 8131 lx Pt) NV DE,$, VIE 13 E sl'
L for cleinsing Silver and Plated Wire, Jew - eiry,etc.,
ver manufactured.
FARR & BROTHER,
c. tfrm !24 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
MARINE BULLETIN.
POUT OF PHILADELPHIA—JuI-5r 13
111,17 - Su Marino sSu:Lain on Lnaid~ Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
; 4 1,Itner Tonawan;ia. Barrett .60 hours from Sal annali,
itlt rode. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co.
Pagscnircrt —Mrs N4;ling. mr d King,
Ali,: 11- C Read, W L Robinson W
C H \I• ileoti, Deo P It Fitzpatrick and
lie, ..111., , E. Mary J Karr. Mice 31 E fautma. ANSA
McDonough, Mr. , J Lord, Il Bancroft, I J
Pcrkine. 7tlis. F E PtOtiuE,Mi,g dalhe Meginne.J D
non and wilo.
mestnier Pioneer. Wakeh , y. t bour4 from wit t ni, w t on ,
N r with Las sal rtort, to Philadelphia and southern
Ss Co.
:••tenrrier Ann Eliza. Richards, 24 hours from New
with wdEe to W P Clyde & Co.
Lir Beo. Lloyd, days Pram Potomac River, with
railrosd.ties to Jost Bewley & Co.
Schr L & 'N Showell, Richardson, 3 dare from St Mar
tins. Mil. with lumber to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Schr S fi Dennis, Veazie, S days from Newtown, old.
lionber to Jas L Bewley . Co.
Schr nos 1.1 Rodney. St ill.l day from Milford, Del'
ith staves L Be,e ley . Co.
Schr E Sampson, Blake, from Kennebec, with
ire to JOIIIII3OEI
Schr Margaret Reirbart, Rand. from Kennebec, with
to Knickerboclo-r I. Co.
•
Seim F It Baird, Irelan, from Kennobec, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Scilr Eliza Jane. Nelson, 6 days from Norfolk. with
lumber to J W Gaskill S SOIIB.
SOH - Bart. Calloway. from Choptank River, with
...pokes to Wiliam & Bro.
Schr Ann Amelia. Bush, from New York. with wilt to
\V Bun= & Bon.
Schr Geo Franklin. Harper. Baltimore.
So hr Morning Light, Ireland. Georgetown.
Schr Lade Ellen. LOedd. Boston.
Schr Cornslia, Carroll, Norwich.
Ruark, Hooper, Rappahannock River.
Selo Adeline I'. Carlisle:Morris River:
CLEABED
A C Stim.l Lenney. N-York. W P Clyde S CO.
Grundey. I , ,ew York. W M Baird & Co.
Burg 6,litiPPet Carrus, Gibraltar for orders, B Crawley
I'e
Schr Ra tib
mie i Br); Hattield,,Paruro,NS. ,,
CO Van Horn
Schr Emily- 4: Jennie, Grace, Boston, Sinnickson ,1; Co.
S•lir A Filar°, Shourds. Providence, ' do. '
Schr Anna Barton, ,Frink. do • do .
Scht Richil Bill, Smith, - do • , do .
.ichr Annie :llay, - Thiy. Nerwich, do
Schr E S Potter. Potter, Dighton. do
Schr A Field, Pettit, Pruvincelown, do .
Sehr J S Walton, flpuelt,Lynn. do
siehr 111 H Weeteott, Gandy. Lynn, do
Schr Jaeobim, Whittemore, West Dennis, do
Schr Lena Hunter Perry, Portsmouth, do
Schr .1. E Salford, Powell. Paw tuobet. do
Tug Fairy Queen, WibiOn, Havre de Grace, with a• tow
of Mirgei. W T'ClYde , & Co. • -
Tug Thai Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barge:e l W P Clyde & Co.. - ~
MEMOTtANDL ,
Ship Washington Booth, Gonby,at this port yes'erdny
from Liverpool,tleports having spoken- II the Bthlinst :in
lat 3928, lon 7343, ship Elsinore, from New York for
Cromiladt • - •
Steamer Volunteer, Jones, cleared at New York yes.
•
terday for this port.
Steamer Amazon IBrt. Corbisbley, cleared at New
Orleans Bth inst. for. Liverpool, wtth 1767 hales cotton,
3.422,1100 In specie, Sc.
Park Maria Margaretha (Br), at Valparaiso 2,1 ult. for
Iquique, to load for this port.
Bark Volant, Patten, cleared at New Orleans Bth
for HIMT, with 1436 hales cotton.
BrigOlar'y Cobb, Brown, from Boston for this port,
at 110 es' Hole 10th Inst. .
. .
Brig B Inninac, Austinicfearedat Bangor 9th inst. for
Port art Priam. .
Schrs Silver Bell, Bailey, from Gardiner; .Bowdoin,
Pendell. from Bangor; liav id Ames, Ames. from Bath;
Wild Pigeon, Phillips; Mario Iloxana, Woodward; It NV
Toll. Robbins, and Jas .S Sbindler, Lee. from Boston, all
for this port, at Ifolme i' Hole 10th inst.
Schrs Mary Weaver, Weaver, from Hallowell for this
port; D Brittniii, Carroll. and Richd Vaux, Whittaker,
from. Boston for do, at Holmes' Hole 11th inst.
Schr Argue Eye, Thompson. cleared at Boston 11th
inst. for. Bath to load for New York.
Schr B F Cabadn. Swain, from .Dresden, Me. for New
York, tit Holmes' Bole 11th inst.
Mohr D G Floyd, Clifford, hence at Newport 11th inst.
Selma Katie P Loot, Lunt. ,and Virginia, Small, both
tor this port, cleared at Windsor let inst.
THE COURTS.
.QUARTER SEssioNs—Judge Ludlow.—Petty,_
assault and.battery,mess_lairaed the attention
of the Court — this.morningi - anal but two were
tried, the difficulty being to get in thewit
nesses against the defendants. ,
QUARTER, SESSIONS—judge Passon.=:-Two
prison cases were disposed of this morning,
both involving the larceny of petty sums.
The Court then took up bail cases. •
—lt bas been obseryed that in the south of
Spain, when the south wind blows, linen
spread out to bleach, instead of becoming
white, attains a slightly yellow tinge. The of
fectla-Tittriblifeic fo fiTnelY diNAded sand.from
the. Sahara, carried along in the wied.
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
lON ARCH STREET
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1870.
MONTHLY PETROLEUM REPORT.
Production—Development--.Number of
New Wells Drilling—Stock of Petro.
leum In the Region—ShlpMents—The
Price, Exports, etc., &a.
[From the Mt/grille lierakt.) '
Prodnetlon.
• The month of June was not marked by the
striking of as many new and productive wells
as the month preceding, yet the production
was steadily increased during the month,
above the decline in many or the 'old pro
(hieing districts, and exhibits for the month
under review a gain of about six hundred and
fifty barrels per day While many of the oil
tracts throughout the region exhibit no im
portant change in the yield, several localities
show a decline of fifty to two hundred barrels
per day, while upon others the decrease and
increase were such as to Maintain an average
production in the aggregate, that does not
differ essentially from former reports. The
weather during the month was -favorable for
operations, and there were feW stoppages
upon the faring bordering upon or adjacent to
Other e ek.
In the Parker's Landing district, the in
crease was due mainly to the use of torpe
does, though several productive wells were
struck in various portions of the territory that
prodnced from twenty to fifty barrels daily,
and increased- the production-as Mentioned
above the decline.in the older wells.
The average graVity . of the _product shows
no important change during the month under
review, though there is reason to believe that
in some-, localities more- benzine has been
used than'during the preceding months of
year.
L. There is perhaps more " wild - ratting," or
::indenendenteperging_i_n_uotrie_d_and_.aP_-
parently valueless territory being conducted
at present than at any time previous since the
discovery - of oil. In the vicinity of the Alle
gheny river, between Tidionte and. Tionesta,
several" Wild dot "- test. wells lave been
finished or are being drilled.
The Stock. -
The entire stock.ofpetroleum in the region
upon the first of July shows a decrease of
about thirty thousand barrels from that of the
preceding month, being 321,840 barrels,agAinst
....:51-I ( Aupott_the_first...day_..of_J..wie :Phis in,
eludes the stock in iron tanks, at the wells,
and iu the tanks o,f refiners and pipe compa
nies at all points in the oil regions. 'ln some
instances the stock in . ifon tanks has been in
cluded with the stock at the
_wens, the.. refi
ners and pipe line stoeks - also being included
in this table, the latter . amounting -. to about
. - ix - teetr - thottsand - barrelsiaside --- from — that - i -
eluded in the iron tanks), and comprising the
,tocks at Titusville Miller, Petroleum Centre,
Eyull'Farni; . oll Tidibute, McClintock
and Tarr farms, Pithole, Shamburg, West Pit
hole, Bean and Huidekooper farms. .
The Shipments.
The shipments of crude equivalent for the
month - of June - were - 47 - 3,841 - barreLs, or uf;o -
barrels in excess of those' for the preceding
month. The shipments by river were nearly
40,000 in excess of those of. June, the princi
pal portion of= which were from Oleopolis and.
at points south of Oil City. The shipments of
r-plit,-(1 eil - aggregatec:ov_er..: forty .thonsand
barrels, of which Philadelphia received about
fifteen and New York twenty thousand .bar
rels.
PIfiCCEI.
Prices throughout the month averaged less
than during May. The opening figure -being
2. upon the - Upper and s 4 35 upon the
Lower Creek and the closing price $3 90 and
10 upon the Upper and. Lower roads re
,pectively. The best pricey paid were at the_
tkiginning 'of the month; 'a steady deelifie
marking each week until the close.
Petroleniii Exports.
The - following - tableshows the - amount br
petroleum exported from January Ist, 1870, to
:1-11ne-lsti--Is7oi-and - from - all - other - ports - from -
January Ist to June 30th, 1870:
1870. 1869.
From New Fork ....galls. 31,517,461 30,094,851
" Boston 316,159 1,193,540
" Philadelphia 17,M5,182 14,536,332
Baltimore—. 883,573 699,933
" Portland
N ew Bedford
Cleveland
Total exports from U.S. 53,942,978 43,524,216
:.ame time 1868 41,248,3:34
same time 1:7.:1',7 28,001,632
TRAGEDY AT KINGSTON, R. I.
A Mother Drowns Two Children and Her
sell----A Dad Case of Temporary in
sanity.
The Providence Journal says :
Mrs. Mary E. Smith,aged thirty-three years,
wife of Mr. Jeremiah Smith, residing on their
farm, one mile north of Slocumsville, in North
Kingston, drowned her] only daughter, Mary
E., aged three years, and her youngest son,
Jeremiah E., aged eleven weeks, some time
Friday night, by taking them out of bed while
asleep and throwing them into a rain-water
..istern, containing water four feet deep. She
:lien jumped in herself. This terrible proceed
: lig occurred without waking her husband,who
occupied another bed with his eldest son, of
.ihout, five years. Search was made Saturday
morning by Mr. Smith and the neighbors, and
the mother and children were found in the cis
tern the babe only floating.
The cistern was about twenty feet from the
hack door, and contained about four feet of
water. The curb was some two feet high from
the ground, built of boards, with an opening
of about eighteen inches sqUare, and tapering
about thirteen at the bottom, which was
, ume three feet from the water. From ap
pearances,..Mrs. Smith had undressed the chil
dren and put them to bed as usual, hanging
up their clothes in their wonted positions,
waitedtill both were asleep, then taking off' her shoes;that She m igh t'n disturb her hus
band, who was sleeping up stairs with the
ehler boy, had taken them from the bed
room,' through the sitting-room and
Kitchen, out of the back door to
the cistern, probably going Wee, and then
jumped in herself. It `would seem almost be
yond belief that she could. force herself
through so small an apertirre as the lower part
of the cistern curb, only thirteen inches, by.
about fifteen, and that, too, without, disturb
ing a trough which extended an inch Or two
into one end, or wrenching the rotten and
broken hoards apart. When found she was
dressed, with the exception of shoes and
stockings, and the sleeves to her dress., were
pinned up as when at work about the house.
hi or arms, near the elbows, were bruised , and
scraped, caused, doubtless, while forcing her
self through the curb, but otherwise there
were no marks on the body. Mrs. Smith, it is
supposed, was insane at the time.
THE REWARD OF . VIRTUE.
AL Man and a Maid of Honor.
A rather romantic incident occurred the
other. day, at the Court of ex-Queen Isabella
of Spain. One of ter Maids of honor, a beau
tiful, young lady, lost her pocket-book contain
ing eight hundred francs. On the next day it
was returned to the Queen by a handsome
young peasant,mh6 , had-.found it: Not a con- -
- time - was:missing; and - Ithe 7 Queen - asked - th - e
honest tinder what reward he asked. The
young-fellow - had noticod.tho pretty owner of
the pockeVbook arid' had seen how glad she
seemed to get it back, and so he turned to the,
Queen and said boldly : " I only desire a kiss
from the young lady." The. Queen smiled,
and glancing over to her maid of honor she
said: 'I Will you grant him, his request, Car
men?" Carmen reflected, for a moment, and
then rushed toward. the I'oung .peasant and
clasping her arms around his neck kissed him
three times amid the laughter of the by
Otanders. . .
THE ORANGE RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Three Persons Milled and One Hundred
Wounded--.A Prisittful Scene of Riot
and Bloodshed in Eighty-sixth Street.
The New York herald says
One of the most dreadful riots that has oc
curred al this city for a number of years dis
graced the metropolis yesterday—a religious
feud, growing out of the cherished hate
Orangemen or ultra Protestant Irishmen Lear
towards their Catholic fellow countrymen—a
hate which is.returned with interest. •
For some weeks past it. was advertised that
the "American Protestant Association" in
tended to commemorate the battle of the
Boyne on the 12th of July by ,a picnic at Elm
Park, Ninety-second street and Eighth
avenue, and invitations were sent to tile
lodges'of the Order in adjacent cities. The
cards of invitation bore the motto " Welcome
to All." Ample preparation was made for
the festivity, and, as the result showed, many
of the members - of the - association did not
forget to provide themselves- with: _arms
to resist any attack that might be made upon
them by Catholic Trish on.their line Of march.
While the entertainment was intended to be
held in the name Of the Protestanf Associa
tion, itmas specially-under the aasoices of
Enniskillen Lodge, No. 29.. Among these
lodges specially invited were Gideon Lodge,
Prince of Orange:Lodge, No. 339, and an Or
ange lodge from Newark, N. J.
At . an early hour yesterday morning they
Marched up Broadway with banners, flaunt
ing and the orange eolot'S decorating their per
sons. Their
Line of March
extended through the boulevard, where many
of the Irish citizens of the upper wards were
- workirig,md it was some — tinfe — aftetr
when they arrived at the park, which is in
Ninety-second street, near Eighth avenue. It
is stated that all along the;line of march those
injtheprocession• niatid use of _TernarkA,Calea
lated to irritate the Catholics whom, they met
by the roadside, and that the band played only
such pieces as
Ike "Protestant Boys,"
the "Boyne Water," &c. Arrived at the
Park a little after one o'clock P. M., a disposi
tion was made of the forces, with loud boasts
as to their power to repel any attack from
Fenians or Catholics. and the entire number,
amounting to between two and throe thousand,
soon after assembled around the platforn to
hear a speech from Mr. John G. Bonn y Wor
shipful Grand 3124.er - cif the Orangemen.
The delivery of the speech, which was' full
ofthe_usual buncombe-and-sectarian-allusions,
occupied half an hour; at the expiration. of
which time tLe crowd engaged in dancing.
The Attack.
In the meantime the Irish laborers, who
had become excited by the • conduct of the
parading party, gathered in a crowd and
,uarcheu_ up the _boulevard, compelling—the
laborers ,they met to stop work, andadding to
their ranks those employed in the Park, near
the avenue.
At half-past - three smile fifty laborers
rounded the corner Of Ninety-second street
and Eighth avenue, anti appeared front of
the'Park, while at the same time an eiival
number appeared in the rear of the buildings,
where they broke down the fence and began
throwing a volley of stones at the assembled
Orangenien. The Orangemen replied with
pistols, and an
Indiscriminate FIFIng
then took plate.
A panic ensued among the Orangemen ' who
scattered in every direction, while the Irish
Fenians, as :they._ werei - Scalled, rushed _
upon the grounds armed with pickaxes,-base
ball clubs, wheel spokes and stones. The re
.treating ones made for the cars on the Eighth
avenue, but in passing down found the rioters
.arranged_on....each..side of. the avenne,....and__.
upon the appearance of an orange scarf or bow
a car was deluged with
A mower of Stones.
The windows of many ears were demol
ished, and their sides stove in, while many of
the occupants were severely wounded. Some
of the stones hurled into the cars weighed:fif
teen and twenty pounds. Women and children
were seen hurrying in every direction, and
many of them were severely injured by being
struck by stray stones "and by their falls over
rocks in their efforts at escape.
Women with Babes
in their arms were severely bruised, and many
of the regular passengers were more or less in
jured. Many hid themselves in the corners of
fences and behind shrubs and rocks, where
they lay upon their face's till
The Pollee Arrived.
Superintendent Jourdan early despatched a
force, and at 4 o'clock detachments arrived
from the Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second and
Twenty-third precincts, headed by Sergeants
Dilles and Jameson. These, to the number of
about one hundred and fifty, drove back the
rioters and cleared the ground, uot, however,
without some accidents. Officer Shield was
shot in the neck, Officer Cooke received a
blow over the eye from a stone and another
officer was shot in the leg.
o full list of either the killed or wounded
can be made at this time, as many were carried
away by their friends as they fell.
The scene in the station house as two of the
(lead were recognized was truly affecting.
The bodies, Which had been taken below,
were placed in a ghastly row awaiting identi
fication. After some waiting the father of the
boy James Brady, and another son, having
heard of his death, went to view his body, and
was horrified by the sight. While attending
to hi; work he was attracted by the sound of
the shots, and standing listlessly for a moment
on the sidewalk he received two bullets in the
head, and now lay before them almost covered
with blood., , .
"`Tlielifige - force of police WhO had been hur
ried up from the down town stations were
placed at difierent places along the road, and
a number were also sent with each car going
doWn to prevent any attempt at further dis
turbance. The heavy rain which felLabout
six o'clock did not help to lighten the dreari
ness of the scene, rendered doubly dreary by
the wild rumors which prevailed of a large
•nt tether of killed and wounded.
FREAK OF AN INSANE WOMAN.
A Lancaster, Sensation.
The Lancaster intelligencer says !•
Bette daybreak this morning there was dis
covered in front of the Court House two ban
ners constructed of muslin and papers of va
rious colors, containing religious mottoes and
crosses, and accompanied by a number of long
letters addressed to different persons and pro
fessing to give explanations of the devices of
the banners, and a history of the writer's life,
together with an i ncoherentj unable of nonsense
-about Presidents Davis, Lincoln and Grant, .J.
Wilkes Booth, Thad. Stevens, and other cele
brities. The writer claims that Booth is alive
and well, and that Thad. Stevens is in pur
gatory awaiting the prayers of the public.
The banneris were taken possession of by
George Miller, and are now in his restaurant
in Court avenue, They are the work, of a
(lazy - woman - named - 7 - .Elizabeth--Kaileycre•;-
siding . in - Groffstown, who, it will be recol
lected, made. a.similar, display in front of
the Court House on St. Patriok's day. It
seems to have 'been the intention of Mrs.
Raney to htkve hung out her banners on
the' 4th of 'July,. but on that day shie was
locked up, and did not have until this,siorn
ing an opportunity of dipplaying - them. The
larger et,the bl i i i :ners eight . or ten feet long,
mounted'on a iditing-fraine; • and near the
' of It' a . good-looking ' china dell,
dressed in silk Cent '.and and intended
to, represent J. WilitQa BoOthi for whew. die
seems to have a special--regard. -The weight
of the banners, arid the distance from her
residence to the Court House, would seem to
indicate that she had some assistance in con
veying them there.
SERIOUS RIOI AT GARDEN S; C.
The Military Called Oat
We learn, says the Columbia (S. C.) Phirnix,
that a very serious difficulty, resniting in the
death of at least one person by a bayonet
thrust, occurred at , Gadsden Saturday. It
seems that a meeting was being held for the
nurpose of appointing delegates to the Radical
Nominating Convention, which assembles in
this city on the 22d, when the friends of the
different parties, not satisfied with abusive
language, came to blows. From the mass of
exciting reports in circulation, it would seem
that Philip Epstein (white) called Senator
Nash a liar, when the latter knocked him
off the platform. Some of Nash's friends re
sented the insulting language and assaulted
-Epstein ; whereupon, - - a colored man, named
Wash Bynum, drew his knife and used it in
discriminately and effectively, wounding not
less than seven or eight persons.
- Bynum was run through the body with a
bayonet and:instantly killed. The. fight now
became general, bayonets and fence-rails be
ing the weapons used.... One. .of. Governor
Scott's militia companis was on parade,
which accounts, our informants say, for the
Presence'of - the death-dealing um - dements.
Probate Judge Wigg, Senator Nash,'Repre
sentative Thompson and other prominent Re
publican office-holders and seekers were pre
sent, but succeeded, by a proper use of their
legs, in reaching the railway train. A colored
man, named •Sye Davis,' says he thought he
madcthelsot - time on records - Tait found - that
the individuals mentioned above were equally
as gbod on a. run.
it is impossible, owing to the excitement
that Mitradietory-StatenaentS, .todearn how -
many persons were severely hurt—the esti
mates ranging -from thirty to one hundred.
The last seen of Mr. Epstein he was • making
good time down the road, pursued by several
infuriated colored men, with rails in their
•
hands, and serious fears are entertained for
his safety. The crowd was so dense on the
railroad that the train was forced to move
slowly for some time, to avoid crushing into
the excited mass. Passengers assure us that
when the train left the battle was being vigor
ously kept up,.and doubtless other lives were
-lost. One member of the "Republican Baud,"
orths cif;l was wounded - in the leg and face:
We learn* telegraph from Kingsville that
when the down train passed everything was
quiet. All the -- -parties connected with the
atlair are Republicans. • \
TOR GREAT ISIAH WARRIOR.
Gen. O'Neill, the Fenian, in n Bad Fix•--
Appeal for Aid.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch has the following:
The Fenian cause -has had so many ups and
downs, that the inquiry What has become
of the Fenians" is often heard. We .cannot
speak as regards the entire army, but so far as
concerns General the following letter,
addressed to Dr. E. Donnelly, of our city, ex
plainS itself :
IN JAIL AT BURLINGTON ; VT.,
July 8, 1870.
—.My Dear Doctor.: I received the despatch
containing the " interview" had with you on
your return from Malone and Canandaigua,
and feel very grateful for it and - the _kindly
manner in which you referred to myself. It
is certainly very gratifying to .1116, to know
that one of the truest and bravest of the men,
who, on two occasions, in 1860 and 1870, went
forth to' risk their lives for Ireland, is not
willing to join in the unjust, lying and cowardly
attacks that have been made upon me. I
have a statement of my connection with the
F. B. from first to 3ast, nearly Campleted,.and..
shall publish it, in pamphlet form, as soon as
can get the necessary means for print
ing, &c.
notwithstanding all the money that- I made
out of the Fenian Brotberhood,as reported by
that immaculate body, galled the Senate, I am
here, in prison, without a dollar to fea a law
yer, or a cent to buy a newspaper, stationery,
postage stamps, etc. The Sheriff in charge of
the pnson has been kind enough to furnish me
with stationery and postage stamps. I shall be
happy to pear from you at any time,and,if you
have no objection, would like to receive a
short letter trom you to he published with my
report.
Have you heard from the Red River expedi
tion? Write soon.
Very truly, your friend,
JOHN O'NEI LL
I HE BONAPARTE FOOLISILNESS
Bonn Platt on Betsy Patterson and the
Heart-Broken Josephine.
• [From the Cincinnati Commercial.)
The late death of Jerome has revived the
half-forgotten stories connected with his
mother's so-called marriage. I know quite a
number of ancient cheese-waxes in 'Washing
ton who live on these stories, and I have been
considerably bored by oft-told tales of how
the pretty little.Betsie Patterson made up her
mind to capture Jerome Bonaparte soon as
she heard of his arrival in New York, and
how she did it. It is told as a wonder that
she acquired French so as to speak it in
ninety days, and, meeting the reprobate on the
race-course near Baltimore, so captivated the
rascal that he followed his wooing an to a
marriage.
it is a;11 very interesting, but not very cre
ditable to an American girl. Her parents
knew, her friends knew, and she ought to have
known, and probably did, that such marriage
was null and void in France under the Em
pire, where the consent of Napoleon was ne
cessary to make such union legal. No one
knew it better than the scamp Jeromohimself.
The 'parties most interested Should haVe
waited for that consent. But they probably
knew they would have to- wait some time.
The great Napoleon himself was considered au
impudent prtrvemu by the crowned heads of
Europe, with no claim to consideration but
his brain, and that was of as little account, in
the fashionable world of Europe then, as it is
among the select circles of Baltimore to-day.
It was not likely that the Emperor would con
sent to his brother's marriage with the grand
daughter of a cobbler and the daughter of a
ship-builder. •
To one possessed of opportunities to know
al: about the real life of the Bonapartes, the
sentimental talk indulged in by Americans of
the heart-hroltenJosephine and the blighted
Bessie Patterson is very entertaining. The
lovely Josephine was a hard case, if the sto
ries current in Paris are to be relied on ; and
if the beautiful Betsy was anything like the
venerable Patterson l3onaparte,she could hold
her own, without much blighting, with the
worst or best of them.
If there is any one thing . more sickening
than another, it is au American snob. Labor
ers ourselves, and the children of laborers, we
make ourselves simply ridiculous, when we
dishoncir The graves of our fathers in attempt
ing to be'othei‘ than what we are. •
—The following rather plain statement of
facts is detailed on•a tombstone at Hoosick
Falls - •
RUTH SPRAGUE,
Died 1.840, aged:) Years, 4 mouths and:l days.
She was stolen by Rodenck R. Clow; her
body was dissected at the office of Di. P..
Armstrong, Hoosick, N. Y., where hermuti
lated remains were found, and deposited here.
Her body dissected by fiendish men,
Her bones anatomized;
Her soul we trust has risen to God,
Where few physicians rise.
-L.Rentnclry °Omits an 45,900 b.ogiheads Of to
.bacco thil year. -
PRICE. THREE CENTS.
PHELADELPiIIIi AItT.
Our Aiaiimal Pointers
At. Peter Moran'a studio, N 0.13 3 ,1 Chestnut
street, we have seen some truly excellent pie-.
tures, representing different phases of life
among the dumb animals, and generally com
posed and studied witli thoughtfulicare from
the life. An excellent interior, with am ancient
woman s =rounded by the family pcts r remi ti•
one, in its treatment Of the' female head'and
the background, of the delicate work; of DI-
Paul Sayer, It is a veritable ICCOuen cabinet
piece painted in Philadelphia. This is called:
"Domestic 'Felicity," A.notlier figure sAtich.
struck our eye was that of 2. goat, in a fresh
country-scene, whose drawing Otto Weber
would not be ashamed of, and which shows i an ,
its head turns, the bluish shadow of. the horns
imprinted-on-the silky white neck: - A picture,
called. "The First Snow," and another winter
scene, give opportunity for the introduction of
some well-painted sheep, in' haracteristic atti--
tutles. A sketch for the dog-picture represent—
ing poverty and' riche - 8, exceeds in spirit the --
finished canvas, which we were admiring the •
other day-in Sauter's windew. .
Another excellent dog-subject represents, a
good deal in the vein of Landseer, a cavalier's
hat and sword watched in the owner's absence
by the faithful eyes of his hound, Mr. Mo
ran, in our opinion, succeeds better with his.
dogsthatiwith any other animal he represents,
by close attention to a few jnodels_which_ar:
apparently kept always. near him, and from
whose attitudes and colors he is able to pro_
duce quite a gallery of apparently dissimilar
CoMpositions.
. .
Mr. Moran's health, we are glad to learn,
has recently improved, under a judicious coun
try regimen among kindfriends..
Animal painting in this city appears to have
survived the withdrawal of Mr. Bispham, and
to be in
.a commendably tiourisbing state. Not
to mention the exquisite work of Mr. Byres,
wbosd genre is dead game, and the vigorous
bird painting of Mr. Juillard,. whose pencil is
recently lost to us by deatb, we have_those.
spirited anitnal- compositions of Peter Moran; ,
and, in a lower plane, the rising and improving
talent of Mr. NeWbold H. Trotter.
On the - easel - of the latter gentleman we have
recently seen a large and interesting subject
representing sheep driven to shelter . under is
thunder•sterm. A large flock, in which no
two animals- have-thesame: - position, is _can=
tering across the fields under the persuasion
of the shepherd and his dog, The Currents ;
0 to speak, in this throng of active life, as the
creatures follow each other in
false detours, or gather into a frightened mass
where the dog I.lems them in, are expressed
with much intelligence ; and a good landscape
and sky—in which Mr: Trotter seldom wholly
fails—back up the composition. Another
telling subject—Alderebys strayed - into , a
neighbor's clover-fieidr—has just been sold to a
New York gentleman, and a number of works
by the artist may be seen at Earle's gallery.
They all - exhibit, along with a crudity - of -01Or
and chiaroscuro that we expect time will
modify, a good landscape sentiment,
,and
much ingenuitY in constructing dramas out of .
animal life.
A JET.ARFUI. PICTURE.
Corruption in the Austrian Court.
Correspondents from Vienna give a most de
plorable picture of the corruption existing in
the higher official circles of Austria. They
represent the state of the Government about..
as bad as under Louis XV. in France. No
advancement is possible unless secured
through the influence of the mistresses of
some of the ruling courtiers. Theysell, in a
shameless manner, almost publicly, positions
in the army and offices of trust. Among the
instances quoted is that of the Consul-Gen
eral of Austria, to Egypt. This man, who re
ceives an annual salary of twenty thousand
guilders, is known to receive a similar sum.
from the Viceroy of Egypt. One of the.
,fudges of the Supreme Court, Hofrath
Schwab, who obtained his position through
the influence of one of the frail ladies that
rule there, was recently sentenced to the peni-,
tentiartfor fraud, because his many actions of:
dishoneSty had become too glaring. The man
who stands at the head of the railroad enter
prises in Austria, appointed by the Govern
ment, was dishonestly discharged froth the
State service, years ago, forgross defalcation,
and his first subaltern has been punished for
theft. One of the managers of the Imperial
Treasury used to be a common police spy.
And many.more suchinstances could be given._
FACTS AND FANCIES
—Sioux City is infested with wild Texan
steers, who charge upon people in the streets )
and are iniperyious to bullets.
—A Wisteonsin farmer has just sold his.
wool, some of which he has been holding for
seven years, waiting for a rise.
—An Italian fisherman in San. Francisca
lately run- a fish-bone into the Palm of his
hand, which produced lock-jaw, resulting in
death.
—An eagle was lately shot near Auburn, N.
•Y., which•measured twelve feet from tip to
tip of his outspread wings. When diseovered
lie was perched on a fence intently watching
a small boypicking strawberries..
—A young man named Perham, of Wake
field, Mass., while walking on the railroad
track near that town, was overtakenby a train.
and had both his legs cut oft. He solemnly
avows it has learned him a lesson—never to
walk on a railroad track again.
—The census-takers in different parts of the
country are collectingsome very curious in . -
formation. They find that the highest age at
tained by unmarried women is twenty-six
years. It is well to have the point at whiok
they cease growing older definitely fixed.-
-A Berlin jeweler has lost a valuable stone
by the recent visit cote, distinguishedforeigner.
who was very short•sighted, and held. his eyes.
close to the box of jewels. It is tt, small, con
solation to him that such tricks- are. old
England, and the perpetrators are called
", Stippers." They cover their noses with
some sticky substance, and pick up the jewels:
therewith.
—Criticism as is criticism. Quoth the 1h-
quiver, this morning : " The pupils not only
sing well, but they observe every movement
of the' baton-of the leader, therefore com
mencing each verse and 'cone/ad/till each pause
by a
. given signal. There is an Importance lu
this in choral rencytian to frequently under
valued, and these pupil§ were evidently
especially well trained in' the imix•Ptent "essen= •
—Charles Dickens is said to have once bad.
a watch stolen from - him in Paris. He after
wards received a package containing this note
I_ hope you will excuse rue, but I thought ,I.
was dealing with a Frenchman, and not tt •
countryman - . Finding my mistake, I hasten,
to repair it as much as lies in my power. by .
returning you herewith the watch I stole from;
you. I beg you to accept the hotnagivo ,
respect, andto believe me, my deailr, ' •
man, your inunble And bedieut
tcA
•