~~ ~~.r LITERARY AND ART ITEMS. 13181.1Aiftcli AT HOME. • A Dinitter wittii ituT,4eliiiss out Rietleilleril,, ‘ . aranplated for tIK. einGtnnati ConimprciaL3 In the fhll of 1866 I was enjoying the heft s , pitality of the )Prince of Putbus on the island. of Riten;. one of the most delightful spots neat the shores Of the Baltie r And ..far-famed throughout klagi' l ern and• Northern Europe, for its' beat - RUM and romantic scenery. . On the last Sunday in October,towght- • ?R I fidl, I wasi..iiiting in the. Sumptuo a recep tion ri.! e of the palace at Putbus, when sud demi 'the door opened behind me. I turn— seve 7 1 gentlemen ' enter' the r room. . The hatfi some face of my princely host exhibits, as usual, the utmost serenity and benevolerice. My eye then falla=on the getlernan by hi . s side —and it remains fascinated. I reto ize him • at a glance; but I never saw him so close by. It. is • a tall, imposing man, slender and yet firmly knit. His attitude is as star'as that of a /Soldier, and still 'Tull of youthful ele •gance, though fifty-three, summers. -- hive already passed • over his head,.. His gait ' and his gestures are aristocratic, bold/' and yet cagy and graceful, And this - knightly form is surinounted by a head, not very large, not exactly handsome.. a head which cannot be easily described, a 'head which , you will nut be tired of looking at, and which you will neverf exp ve-forehead4et durin the rest of yaur days. His-thought'` -s_lightly shaded by e thin' ' brown hair :tinged al -4404,541 ready with gray. A' heavy mustache imparts ' a military air to the face, which is . otherwise closely shaven. The somewhat protruding eyes are clear . and lively, • and frequently lit with bright flashes, so that it is difficult to • perceive their color. His complexion is pale and indicative'of physical sufferings; sleep less nights, and days full of devouring thoughts and intense mental activity. A fine smile is playing round his thin lips—at this moment it is an amiable and harmlessly merry smile- 7 „ bat if is a smile whiali, as .you . may , easily see, may be converted by a mere quiver .of the lips into a terrible sneer. • • And this face looks older, much older, than the from to, which it belongs. • Ile is very plainly dressed—a dark cassi mere coat, a vest of the same description, and gray trousers. But this modest suit fits so well on him ! It imparts to the. whole figure so youthful and striking an expression, Some‘ thing almost boyishly bold, that I think a dress coat, in place of the - plum cassimere coat, would hurt my eyes. . •, . And now his amiable smile changes into a ringing,merry laugh. Nothing can sound more pleasant. Oh, how glad lam to see him so merry at this tinie—him, the, master of his time, but 'ore whose shoulders the burden of this time is resting as.heavily as the heavens On the shoulders of poor Atlas; him who, in his gigantic toils, forgets his bodily. .ailments; whose fiery intellect and spirit kept up the strength of his exhausted body, and only after .lie - had attained his groat object - allowed - it - to - be weary and sick, and to seek recovery and health itr Rugen's, blessed, bracing forest air; him whom ' , ranee, not without envy, styles the Prussian Richelieu—Count Otto von Bis marck. . • . ' In compliance with an invitation tendered him by the - yrince of Putbus, Count Bis marck has come, with his family, to Putbus, on the lst of October, and is living • there, in the splendid villa of the Prince, in the park, from whose terrace there is a wondrously beautiful prospect on the sea and, the luxu riant prime Val forest on the Island of Vilm. In this charming solitude, the Count, with his wife and daughter, leads a very quiet and retired life, as unpretending and humble as that of a private citizen. His two sons; who are, going to school at the Berlin Gymnasium,' have returned to the capital, at •the close of the fall vacation. Cicero and Horace hid ' . beckoned to them iniivratiirely.. - • The Count is, a .patient; he needs repose. He receives neither corporations nor deputa-• • Lions, nor visits outsiders; the Countess re presents her much called-for husband in the . most amiable manner. ' The Count • holds friendly intercourse only with the Prince .and the Princess of Putbus, who are'ving at the . neighboring . place, and who . 0 leaving nothing undone to render the S ourn at i, - Rugen as agreeable and salutary to their dis tinguished guest as possible: • ' ii , On fine days the .Count, dressed in the .plainest suit, his historical light brown and much worn caiabrcsscr on his head, is seen taking alone, or with his wife and his daugh ter; long walks through the park and down to the seashore. • • . , And now„,l am introduced to Count Bis- I muck. His bow is aristocratic and polite, his face kind and grave. A quick, keen flash from his lustrous eyes scans my face; it seems to me as though not a recess of my soul could • be concealed from his piercing glance.- The count accosts me, his voice sounds deep and calm, and 7— ) "And he speaks' to you of the North. Ger _ man Parliament—of his plans in regard to the close fusion Of the - newly ',ail - mired pre-, .vinces with the old ' kingdom, of Mexico and Italy, of Napoleon and the' Chamber, of the alliance between Russia and Prussia / and of Baron VOA Bust=-. Oh, most fortunate Bohemian; we are sure you will now corn , municine all these precious things to.ns,KL, I am dreadfully sorry, but I must 'tell the truth: : Count .Bismarek tells me, iu the most courteous manner, that lie has seen, -early in- the morning, a crust of ice, half an inch thick, on the pond in the Park of Putbus. - And What dol reply to this ice story? I will be as hunk as,was'Henry ileine;Who • _ tells of his visit to Goethe, that , Goethe's im- . posing bearing and 'Majestic calmness had ~ nude himfeel so insignificant that he vas able only to falter out a few words about the numerous plum, trees in full bearing, which he had seen on the road • 'from 'Ana to Weimar; and modesty and • timidity were, in _offset,. nen e _of Heinee_weakitesseg...,..- I • Well, I succeeded in stating that I had seen ice ar•Sellin already on the 17th of Qe s tober. The Count, smiling good-naturedly, says: "Yes, Itugen has a very peculiar climate, owing to the smallness •of the island and the '_numerous -.peninsulas formed by its shores;- and because, the sett, whose , temperature is always by far more uniform than that of the atmosphere, penetrates' everywhere far into the island, and communicates its temperature to the air.. The Prince tells me that the win . tem of Itugen are•not near no cold as at J3er- - lin. Did you come hereto bathe?" "Yes; I got frozen in." - "Well, I thought I was the last visitor. of that , cras at lingen; at all events, ,shall' be 'Abe last. Although I can nolonger bathe here . as I could at Biarritz in October. and. Novetn-... ' . her,' yet the delightful, bracing 'sea-air- bath 4 of Putbus rejuvenate me as much as the au tumnal sea-baths et Biarritz. fI hope thi4 will not be the last time when I shall be at- this bututiful place; during the past few we'dlts hive grown -very fond ofTutbuti. Whera return 'to Putbus, I shall assuredly.make a trip into the sea. And how quietly can I live: here at Putbus!. When Ige to. Biarritz, and - clip/se to take'baths of rejuvenation with 11. - 1 0. . - 1 , 1. :- (NalioleaTIL), what a hue - iindcri ity . .raised by .everybody about* outT ,pretended mysterious political transactions. My walks la; „the ; .wou(lrously beautiful parh.of Putbus; • Caftheseashore, and in the neighboring woods,. do Me a greatilettl'of good; but lenjoy,'llbove: WI, the' delightful quiet of the. little town which, with neat,, white houseS, reminds me strikingly of -- a:tolony of Moravians, cannot comprehend Why the blathirig. public have lately kept away from this 'formerly so popular resort; but mutabiie scalper funtact, aid when families make trips to watering places, the ladies always have the casting ."Your Excellency, in cmunerating . the 'twenties and delights of Putbus,.has forgotten a specialty of our watering place," said one of We gentlemen. •"What is it ?" - • "A letter-carrier for lovers." "A letter-carrier for lovers, I suppose, is a very nseful.indiVidual, under certain: circum-' stances. I did not avail myself of his services; and then, pOstillions d'aiiwur may be. found everywhere—with and without uniform—but your specialty is unknown to me." . • "There was-a Russian lady here last sum m - p ) . er,--of course a countess, .for the Ru. - ans Won't' do it for less., As a matter f course, the Russian countess had a tty daughter, and she, again of course, was des 'perately enamored of a poor otlß;ier of the Russian guard—and, Of. course, thainother was utterly opposed to the /ictiso . The daughter said to the letter carrier: 'I will give you a dollar for every letter from St. Peters burg, which you will deliver directly to me:' The mother said to the letter carrier:- 'I will give you two dollars for every letter directed to my .daughter, which you will deliVer to me.' The letter-carrier is a kind-hearted man, and tells the daughter what an offer the -mother-haa -madeto-him—and-ahe—paid--hint- three dollars for every letter he brought to her." • ."How little sense lovers have got! Sober persons simply have family letters registered. It is a good thing to have a lovers. letter carrier, though, that he has such a good, spec ulative heart, and that he did • not content himself with the two dollars of theraother --otherwise, my colleague•ltenplitz (the Prus sian Minister, at the head of the post-office de partment), I am afraid would give him 'a blow ing hp." In the meantime, the ladies have entered the salb)z. By the side of the beautiful_ turd accomplished young: lady of the house is seen an older•lady in a Plain, gray silk dress. Her full black hair as simply parted, and -she wears no heatL.diess, her dark eyes are clear, • calm and grave; a winning expression of be nevolence and motherly kindness lights up her modest, pleasant face; which, however, is by no means • destitute of spirit, character, and intellectuality. The ' Whole. bearing. of the lady breathes energy of thought aura : action. ' • .. . . This-lady is. the Countess Bismarck.. Her daughter. Anna is a young lady; scarcely eighteen years: old, with.mild features, and deep dark eye 4. - Dinner is announced. The small company enter the dining-rooni, which is wainscoted with porcelain; and the side-board Of which is adorned with all sorts of old-fashioned, costly decanters. All take their seats quietly and unceremoniously. The dinner is opened—with -oysters in-the shell. It is a pleasure to witness the prac ticed elegance and case with which Count ) Bismarck sips- his oysters. The Countess. does not partake of the,course. "We did, not fare as. sumptuously in Bo hernia," gentlemen," said the Count, gayly,- to some officers at the' table. "We often lacked there a bit of bread or meat, or even both!" `Well, your Excellency, we were at war, and in the enemy's country. One wonder ful dinner, for the rest, I shall never forget. It was after the battle of Munchengratz, and we had fought until we were dreadfully tired and hungry; and what did we get to eat then? Dry Potatocsovithout salt,und—champagne!" "The King, himself, underwent. all These privations," said the Count, gravely, "and that was what caused all privations and fa figues to appear to the soldiers -light and id-- significant. • I was at the, battle of Korn gratz, in the King's suite, and very frequently we were there in the thickest of the fight. At noon there was a momentary lull in the terrible noise of the ' battle. The Crown Prince was awaited on the battle fie'd with feverish . anxiety. During this anxious pause, the Xing asked his suite, if they had something to eat for him; -he was hungry. The groom had sonic wine in his flask, an officer dreW timidly a small piece of sausage from his leathern punch, and a soldier, radiant with joy, stepped - up, holding a piece of brown bread. in his hand. `My son, have you yourself dined already ?' asked the King. No, your. Majesty !"Well then we. will , honestly divide !' And the King broke the slice of-bread in two h pieces, and' handed him one of them. There, just take it; your King thanks you for it !" -And ,then the CroWn Prince appeared with hiS army rigid, in the nick of tine? Our North German soldiery Called -him henceforth only Prida tau? )Tehten act;' (Prince in time). , The battle began to rage anew. The Kin; , ' halting with his suite on a small knoll, had' fixed his whole attention on the progress of the furious struggle, and did not mind in the least the bomb-shells whizzing all around him. To my repeated supplication that his Majesty might not Outs recklessly expose himself to the murdercizs fire, I received the royal reply: `The Commander-in-chief only occupies the place that is One to' him.' Only at a later both . , when the King r at .the village of Lipa ; bad personally ordered the cavalry to advance and when the bomb-shells were Whig again. fast around,him, I ventured to pray,. again, `Your Majesty,,as you do not care for your own Safety, have pity at least on your Prime' Minister, of whom your loyal Prussian peo ple will demand their King; in the name „of the 'people I pray you to leave this dangerous spot.' The King then held out his'haud to me. Bismarck, let us ride on!' The King really turned his blacktnare; `Sadowa," to whom he himself gave - this name after the battle of Sadowa and set her at a slow gallop,' just as though he were cantering down the Linden to the Thiergarten, at Berlin. Well, • l'eltikquiver . in_ my hands and feet. All of ' you; and some other peoPle, besides, are ac ,quainted with hot-blooded old Bismarck. I rodeinly -chestmt4torse elose up to Sadowa. the King's malt, and gave her a. smart kick. Sher darted forward, and the 'King looked around wonderingly. I believed he had no ticed ih. buthedid not say a word."' • 'Did you Excellency--carry a revolver iitiring the -war?" "No, '1 did not, 'and missed It only once' with genuine regret.* It was immediately after the battle of Kunigratz., - I,rode all alone • across the battle-field, with its pile of corpses . —it was a sight which froze, the . blood in my veins; terrible, bloody, never-to-be 'forgotten:, -All at once I Sll4 tin ftont of rne-a poor, fine hoMe, both of whose hind-legs had been torn away by ,a ' Wing • and neighing lamentably, heattisedltimstdf , ort•his fore-legs andlooked: me with his large, moist eyes, as if iniploring me to assist hint, Ah, then I wished for a.bullet to, send into the ,beart of t W he poor creature! , - But there ere l 'ro be seen, .too, seems full of, tenehing7.poeti 7 . - cal pathos. and; 'again . 'of an . irresistibly' , , ludicrous character'on the battle-field, „Thus, for4instante; I saw, .during •ithit;.fight, .it very young ollicer, 7 —as pale .and fine-looking as, though be were.asleop—leauillg against garden fence. - 'fa vas !lead !" In. the garden there were plenty of ,Deautiffil . roses in ' full bloorn. A .soldier ;wag. just gathering a hand ful of theta; then elnatied.oyei the fence 'and laid the roses on the-young breast where there Was seen a snaall, round hole, in the. uniform. 'Do you knoW the ---`officer,' I asked,' 'Na Major,' he • replied, 'but I saw !aim tight like a Ilon and fall like a lamb.;' I', THE I AILY . EVENING BULLETIN.--PITILADELPHLA, SA.TU I? DAY, JUNE 22, 1 Stiff. 'Wished to prevent, him at least from being trampled upon by horses; and carried him up to the fence. • We put, likewise,roses into the grave of my dear mother." •So saying, he. vaulted into the saddle and 'ished again ; into the thickest of the tight." . - • '. ~ "Dear Count, you spoke of having seen ludicrous things on the battl field ?" "Yes, l Princess,. notWi listanching the gravity !Of the sittiation. - 1 never .in my • 'whole life saw anything more laughable than ' the gigantic he-goat - which th Berlin Guard Artillery had brou tit up and ha 'taken into the' field,and whi as now furious y gallop ingii by the side 0 thec bugler toward the e Aus trian ranks. Th, ;Austrians are said to have really believed that old Ntak.had assumed the garb of a he-goat, and fulfilling thus the agreement which poor Bismarck had made with him for the destruction of the Iron Brigade." ".Dear Otto," said the Counteas, tenderly, "you ought not partake of this dish; it would be 'injurious to the. feeble nerves of your stomach." "Ladies; did you ever . see so splendid a'pat tem of an obedient husband?" says Count Bis-- marck, pushing back' the dish. . . "Then, my dear Countess,. you are, be sides the King, the only person to whom our iron Count bows," says the Prince of Putbus. '"Oh, no," laughs the Countess, "there is some one else to Whoin Otto bows—if he can -not-help-it." - - ----- - "And who is this powerful person?" "Guess;—but no, yoncannot guess it. My iron usband obeys his—cook." es; what will we not do to have peace " ant tranquillity at our own homes after having thoroughly tasted the sweets of war fare," said the Count, with -an air of mock gravity. "Well, we had yesterday taken a somewhat late but very substantial breakfast at our villa—cold mutton-chops and situr-, kraut...-. You know 'that this satiates us for a long while; and when dinner was ready none of us had any appetite. Moreover, I wished `to finish before dinner a paper Which I had commenced drawingup. The cook sent us word that dinner was ready. I replied we would wait half an hour. When this half hour had elapsed the cook reminded us again of the dinner. I sent him word that we were not yet hungry, and would wait another half hour. Well, thig was more than the prime minister of my kitchen could stand; he sent Word tonic colleague, the Prime Minister of • Prussia, he had better eat his dinner right • away; hunger or no hunger; he, the prime minister of the kitchen ; could no longer keep the dinner in a state fit to be eaten. And his colleague obeyed." : . ! "Well,. your Excellency, it is something grave," said an officer, "to be responsible , for the palatable'condition of a dinner or supper; when one has miscalculated the time at which it should be served up. All do not make such agreeable mistakes as your Excellency did in regard to the war, which was over a few months earlier than you had calculated it would be—the only miscalculation which you made during the great struggle. Your cook reminds me,vividly of good Lieutenant Von Schwanefeld, whom I saw one evening at ,ft railroad station. in Boheniia,. walking anxi ously around his pan in which he was frying eggs. He had really' cause to fear his pre cious dishinight burn before it could be . served up. Fdr in the afternoon we had received an order from the King's headquarters at Niekols-_ burg, to hold a good supper in readiness at eight o'clock, at our' station, for Benedetti, the French Ambassador, and hisil at tachts. M . Benedetti Was- on' his - way to headquarters in order to meditate an armis tice. _. On receipt of the supper-despatch, we held a grand council of war in order to save our honor as amiable hosts, in presence or the French epicures. Our larder contained only some brown bread, and a paper with rather weak tea. Our two cammissary-ser- . geants, the fortunate possessors. of the noses keenel, to scent anything eatable, ware sent n to 'rid and fetch everything necessary 'for a tit i -te ppel7NAt the eleventh hour they re turned. One Of them exhibited triumphantly seven fresh eggs; the other had a piece of ' ham, about as large as . a small lady's hand. Lieutenant Von Schwanefeld,the well-known field-gastrosopher, went to wink with great zeal, his in-born genius; and two cc:amides, who acted as kitchen toys, and commenced preparing. the "fine supper" which had been ordered. The ham,at least,was not wanting in -.fineness, for it was cut into slices as thin as ' possible, and on a board nicely adorned with currant leaves, spread out as flu as we could, ' so that it might at least strike the eyes of the French as something substantial, an opinion which would not he endorsed by their stoMachs after they had partaken of the ham. Fried Schwanefeld' was.soon as much in the fryinand g pan as were his eggs. For M. Bene detti his' attaches did not comer feld and the.eggs soon grew quite brown \ with anxiety for their reputation. It was 9 dclock; Lieuteriant - Schwanefeld and his fried preggs were in despair. Of ,on in the praiseworthy intention ofcourse satisfying ly himself of the palatable condition of his, "fine sup : - per" the noble cook kept his fork - incessantly in the pan and tasted one half-burnt piece after another. A few' experts were . present and assisted him in i tasting and . criticising the fine stipper and culinary art of Comrade Von Schwanefeld., SuddenlY the pan was empty, and, strange to say, the nice ham, was all gone, too. And at this terrible. moment there arrives the train with the French Ern bassaddr! What was to be done? We .had to reed them—the COuncil of war, which re - assembled in the utmost hurry, was at , once agreed as to this, and, strange to say, like wise as to the manner in winch it. was to be_ done. There was no alternative left', and soon we served up to our guests, in the most fantastic .crockery, 'very thin tea without brandy, cream or sugar, and those who had good appetite and good teeth were at liberty toeat a-small i ace of State broWn bread to it. It Wag a glorlems sight to see the Wench epicures munching the . stale r brown bread— but hunger made it quite palatable." „ . • "Your Lieutenant Schwandeld, with his' anxiety for the burning of the :fried eggs," said Count Bismarck gayly, ‘ throwing ' a few - small- pieces - Of-ice:into his glass et - charn= - pagne, "reminds me of a good old woman who treated me with great kindness when I was still a boy.-- Her name was Trine (Catharine) Neumann, and she came from my father's estate of Sehonhausen -in .prandenburg. When ..I and .my brother were sent to the gyinnitaitun, Trine , 'Neumann had to acconi piny us as overseer of 'our household kitchen, .cellar, and morals. She was very fond of _us boysi - and ' aid . :411 she Could to please ps. Thus she tkepared. for. Us every evening our favoriindishothelcts! When we went out in .the ' evening,, ~ Tillie ; Neumann admon ialied us 'regularly, .ißliewt but ?Lich so laity lit,. (kit min Kauko), .nith cearken! (Low.:(ldrinan.s.`Do not stay frOm home too long, that my'pandakes may not ,hurn!) and reg rivd ularly, - on coming, home, We heard dear -old - Trine scolding from afar t `.Dunneter, 1 I , lettgeits . itt,,:ii'itsh , ..lffid tieit I„chen ., nix' f r"FthiltrYtigsf del Katiken sandal all ivedder rrifk4Ottt (Thunder and lightning* boys, you will never be anything InitTgobcl:fer-nethings . 4 -•thepancakes'areopoijed againr) And' - the theme was spun obit in aU,possible variations, until it had beCinneaalong as Cleero's Philip 7 piest..hut Trinea• auger disappeared iminedi ately When she - saw hoW well we liked' her spoiled paneakes. • .'' . , . • "And what became of Trine Neuni:mn?" "Ti hen we outgri - w ber•llli ki 1 1 .i'l' pi i ilv; a,141 . her pancakes, she returned to Schonhausen, there she has been for many years past under the green sOd. Dear Trine Nettinann, how glad you would have been, if you had lived to see the day whenyOnr OttO, after A t became something else than a 'good-for-nothing.'" "DaPpy Trine Neuthann, I think, whose memory Count BiSinarck keeps so green after forty years have-passed." "To judge from the fried eggs of your Lieutenant Von Schwanefeld, the officers in the field have tried to solve remarkably diffi cult problems of the culinary art," .said the. Countess Bismarck to the officer who told us the story of M. Benedetti's fine supper. • "If your Excellency----" 'Pray'don't call .me ,Excellency; ,it is -ntitle which I don't like at all. There are men who, to treat nie politely, call' me Excellency ten times in: a breath, which made me very sick of it. I like best to be called Madame Von Bismarck, which reminds roe so pleasantly of the quiet, happy time when Otto and I, at our old estate of Schonliausen on the Elbe, were at leisure to live only for'ourselves and our villagers... Now_ my husband belongs to the whole world !I' "My dear child, the days of Schonhausen, if it please God, will return for us one day when we have grown old, and when the world has no longer any use for us!" and Count Bismarck nods to his wife with a ten der smile.. "If you impose that condition,'the days* of `'Mr. -- and` - Madame Yon Selibrhausen will never return; yon will never, grovrold so long as there is still a fibre alive in you! But you were going to tell us of your culinary per formances in the field." "I only wished to obilerve, graceful Count- : ess, that our gastrosophic efforts generally Soared much higher than, ,frying eggs and bacon. It was astonishing to witness "the enormous culinary genius which the officers displayed at times, and what monstrosities of unheard of beefsteaks,_ ragouts fins , and half or entirely burnt ducks and geese they get up in the. sweat of their browS7' as if they laid Cook-books under, their pillcrivs [ at night—no, under their knap sacks, for" only very lucky mortals succeeded now and then ~in sleeping • on pillows." ' "I should not have cared for IZIM's," Said • thkPrime Minister. "If we had always had clean straw, But owing to the appetite of our horses e straw was so precious and eagerly sought for an article that' we • could not use it for our personal comfort. Once I 'have even encamped in the open market 'place. After the battle ofailnigratz, 'I arrived in the dead 'of night, all alone, in a miserable. Bohemian town, bearing a jaw-breaking' name. I left the Kbsg sleeping on a hard sofa. All houses are dark and locked. I -knock at a-half-a dozen doOrs, I smash a dozen of window panes, no one replies to me. I grope my way through a gate-way into an unpaved court yard; suddenly the ground gives Way under my feet, and I rest quite softly on a &M; -hilt The softness of my couch might have contented, but the odors—my poor nose refitsed to get---accustomed to theme I therefore, rise again, reach the street, and, finally, the market place. There stands something like a portico —whether the pillars were of the Corinthian, Doric or Bohemian order, is more than I can say, though I believe they belong to the latter Order. Ah, I think, lucky dog, here you will at least have a roof overhead, and lie, doWn. on the paved ground.. All at once I find out in a very unpleasant manner, that cattle have stood here during the day; but I don't stir, for I was utterly opposed to continuing my Odyssy any further. I was tired to death, 'and soon slept like a marmot; and , still this was not the worst bed have had to put up with in Bohemia.. I still shudder and my sides begin to ache when I think of the night which I spent in a child's bedstead." "A child's bedstead ? . What, Prussia's Prime Minister in a child's bedstead ? How was that; dear Count ?" "0, that was, unfortunately, very Simple, Princess, I doUbleff myself up like a pocket- knife." finch Such little anecdotes, mostly relating adventures of .the late war,. in which almost all the gentlemen at the table had, either as officers, or as Knights. of the 0 er of Malta (the Sanitary Commission du ; , i g the war in Bohemia), seen all ,the ba e-fields , flitted merrily around the table. •At dessert the little daughters-of the house made their appearance: This English cus; tom, together with the English language, 'has been adopted in the houses of the Prussian aristocracy,.sinat the Prineess Royal of Eng land has liecome Crown. Princess of Prussia. Coffee, liquor, and cigars arc served,in the salon. , • • "We learn to ttriprecilite , the value of a good cigar only when itLis the last of its tribe, and when there is little prospect of getting an other,", said ; Count BisMarck, . smok ing his Havana, with great relish. "At Konigratz I had ,but • a . single cigar left, and .1" kept it dining the whole battle as a miserguards his treasure. Just , then I wmild not treat myself 'to it. I depicted, in my im agination, in glowing colors the blissful hour When kshould smoke it after the lAtle in victorious tranquillity. . But I had male an other miscalculation. You see, therefore, you were wrong kn ascribing to me only one mis calculation. ' "And who tiPoiled you calculation?" "A poor dragodn. lie lay helpleas; both his arms had been shattered, and he was waiting for some refreshment. I ransacked all my pockets—l found . nothing but gold, and , that would do him no good. But, hold On; I had that precious cigar! I lighted it and put it between his teeth. You ought to have seen the grateful smile of the pobr atif -Serer. • No cigar Lad ever done me as much good as this one, which-I did not smoke!" The Count has stepped up - to the window and looks out into the moon-lit night. "Ali! yOnder I seeMonchgut as distinctly as though. it were broad daylight! • This peninsida....torn so wonderfully the sea is a very strange poition'of Hugo). .• I can imagine that the dear odd MOnchguters in their humble inno cence .and eielusiveness are the _happiest mortalsin the world. Whatiwe call happi, ness they know hardly by name, rind, there -fore - -do-not-feel itslaek; • a boat, - a a wire - and children—that is all they long for! If' envy were not so miserable a thing I. might envy these children .of nature for their life,. devoid orf storms and struggles, of ambition and sleepless nights." . . Dinner is over. It is well nigh midnight. Putbus is sleiTing.- hily a single light still sparkles through the autumnal trees of the park. It leads us to the pleasant villa near the Prince's kitchen-garden. Count Bismarck is still awake; but he is.no longer the suave gay talker, the athiable,witty companion, such us we have seen hint at din ner.. In. the dead of night he is again Prime Minister. . a . ; .„. Ile who has come to Rugen to repose from his toils, sits; ata desk - covered with papers, his right total is closed; his faee looks almost gloomy; the thoughtful brow is clouded; the iron ''Coutal is at work. • He reflects long and trefoundly, and then -he dictates a do si~nt eh • • But where laltis private secretary, to write whatthe dictates?. he Thine Minister. has not•take ti a private secretary, nor any of the officers of his depart ment 'with hiin to Rugen; but at a•side-table; with a lanip,fsits - a lady, modest, p;ainly Orrssed; - her to•TNtv. beaming with great intelli 144 r.. Shc - ck!y writes What the minister ititxs to ok.r. We know this lady; we had learned already to'esteem her; now' we 'admire - her. :'rhe Countess Bismarck' not'only a' loving•wire to him; an excellentnurse to him in his bodily ailments, a devoted mother to his children; she is, besides,- theiron Count's faithful, inde fatigable assistant in his grave toils; [From tbe 13ook of Days.] itlidsuminer Day—The Nativity of St• John the Baptist. Considering the part borne by the Baptist in the transactions on which Christianity Is founded, it is not wonderful that the day set apart for the observance - of his nativity ,(June 2t) should be, in all ages, and most parts of Europe, one of the, most popular of religions festivals. It enjoys the greater distinction that it is ••considered as Mid summer Day, and therefore has Inherited a num ber of observances from heathen times. These :are now curiously mixed with those 'springing from Christian feelings, insomuch „that it is not easy to distinguish them from the 'other.' It is only clear, from their sUperstitious Character, that they have been originally pagan. To use the quaint phrase of an old translator of 4calig9r, they "form the footsteps of annelent gentility ; ' that Is, gentilism or heathenism. ,The observances connected with the Na tivity of St. John, commenced 'on the previous evening, called, as %Muhl, the eve or vigil of the festival, or Midsummer eve. On that evening the people were accustomed too into the woods and break down branches of trees,Which they brought to .their homes and planted er thefr .doors, amidst great demonstrations . ' of joy to make good the Scripture prophecy respecting the BaTtbitt,...that.man,v..should-rejoien birth.- - Thli - custom was universal. in England till the recent change in manners. In Oxtord there was a specialty In the observance, of a curious nature. Within the first court of Magdalen College, from a stone pulpit at one corner, a sermon was always preached on St. John's 'Day; at the same time the court was embowered with green boughs, "that the prenehing might resemble that of the Baptist in the Wilderness." • Towards night Materials for a fire were col lected in a public place and kindled. To, this the name of bonfire was given, a term of which the most rational explanation seems to be that it was composed of contributions collected as boons, or gifts of social. and charitable feeling. Around this fire the people danced with almost frantic mirth, the men and. boys occasionally jumping through it, not to show their agility, but as a compliance with . ancient custom. There can be no doubt that this leaning through the fire is one of the most ancient of All known superstitions, and is identical with that followed by Manasseh. We learn that, till a late period, the practice, was followed in Ireland on St. John's Eve. It was' customary in towns to keep a•watch walking about during the . Midsummer:Night, although no such practice might prevail at the place from motives of precaution. This woodpile at Nottingham till the reign of Mules 1. Every citizen either went himself, or sent a'substitute and an oath for the preservation of peace was duly administered to the compani-at their first. meeting at sunset. They paraded the town in pl,eles during the night, every person - wearing a gaallond of flowers upon his htkackt additionally embellished:in' some instances witlPkriblions and jewels. In London during the middle ages, this t ) watch, consisting . of not less .than t ye - thousand men, paraded,both on this night an on the eves of St. Paul's and St. Peter's days. fhe watch men were. provided with cressets, 'or torches, Carried in barred pots on the tops, of long poles, which, added to the bonfires on the streets, must - havegiven - the - town a-striking-appearanee In an age when there , was no regular street-lighting. The great came to give their countenance to this Marching . watch, and made It quite a pageant. A London poet, looking back from lnld, thus alludesto the Scene "The goodly buildings that till then did hide Their rich array, open'd their windows wide, — Where kings, great peers, and many a nobledame, Whose bright pearl-glittering robes did mock the liame • °pile night's burning lights, did sit to see Maw every senator in his degree, Adoru'd with shining gold and purple weeds, • And stately mounted on rich-trapped steeds, Their guard attending, through the streets did ride, Before their foot,bands, graced with glittering pride Of rich-gilt arms whose gloryilid present A sunshine to the eye, as if it meant, - Among the eresset lights shot up on high, To chase dark night for ever from theSicy ; While in the streets the sticklers to and fro, To keep decorum, still did come and go, Where tables set were plentifully spread, And ) at each door neighbor, with neighbor fed." King Henryhearing of the Marching watch, came privatclr in 1310 to see it; and was so much pleased withwhat he saw, that he came with Queen Catharine and a noble train to attend openly that of St... Peter's Eve, a few nights after. But this King, in the. latte 4 part of his reign, thought proper to, abolish the ancient custom t probably from a dread of so great a muster of armed citizens. . , Some of the superstitious notions connected with St. John's Eve are of a highly faneiful na- Awe. The Irish believe that the souls - of all people on this night leave their bodies, and wander to the place, by land'or sea, where death shall finally separate them from the tenement of` clay. It is not improbable that„, ; ,this notion was originally universal, and ~‘V . 116:: the cause of the widespread custom Of watching or sitting up awake on St. John's night, for we may well, be • lleve that there would be a general wish:4o pee". vent the soul from going upon thae'tbniewhat dismatramble. In England, and perhaps, in other countries also, it was believed that if any,onesat up fasting all night in the church porch; lie 4 yOuld:' see the spirits of those who were todiejn during the ensuing twelvetnon th'enine and knock at. the church-door, in the order and 'succession in - which They were to die. We can easily , perceli'e-• --a possible-connection between this dreary ' -fancy and` that of .the soul's midnight nimble. The civic vigils just described •were no doubt a result,,. though a mote remote One, of the saute There is a Low Dutch proverb u,ed by those who , have been kept awake all night by tOtibicit of any kind---"We have paSsed St..JohnalPtist's night." In, a hook writen in the Seventeenth century for the instruction of a young noblenian, • the author warns his pupil against certain'learfuf . superstitions, as to watch upon St, John's .eve ning, and the First Tuesday in the month of March; to conjure the moon, to lie upon , yout . ' back, having - your ears stopped with_ laurel leaves,. and to tali asleep not thinking of God, add such like.follies, all forged by the-infernal Cyclops and Pluto's servants." A circumstance mentioned by Grose sup Forts our conjecture, that to sleep on St. Johifs I:ve was thought to insure a wandering , of the spirit, while watching was regarded as con ferring the power of seeing the vagraiit spirits of those who slept-. Amongst a company who sat up in a church porch, due fell, o. deeplyasleep., that he could not be wahed. ,, 'l-Woottipanlens - - fifterwara averred that whilst 10,:ciiis In this state they beheld his spirit go and linQi:k at the, church dour. ,• . The same notion of a temporary liberation of the soul is•perhaps at the bottom of a number of. superstitious practices resembiing those appro priate to Ballow-cm It was supposePfor ex:: that. if _An Ai:married woman, Tasting,. laid a cloth at midnight wits bread and cheesti,iiind Fat down as if to cat, leaving the street-door open; the person hum she was to marry would O r in° into the rooin and drink to her by bowing, after.,..i. ollich, setting down the glass, with another bow lie retire: , -It__was custmnary on this eve, to gather Certain plants which were supposed to. haven superhattiral <infractor. The tern is one of those herbs which - have their seed on the back of the leaf; so smalles to escape the sight. It was concluded, according to the strange irrelative reasoning of .former times, that to possess this seed, not easily visible; was a means - of rendering one's self invisible. Young men would go out at midnight'. of St. John's Eve, and endeavor to catch some in a plate, but. without touching the plant—an attempt rather trying to patience, and which often failed. Our Elizabethan dramatists. and poets, including Shakespeare and Jonson, have many allusions to the invisibility-conferring powers of :fern seed.' The people also gathered on.this night the rose St, John's' wort, _vervain,. trefoil, and' rue, all of which were thought to have Juagical. prOpertica. ;They, set. the orpine in clay upon pieces of slate or potsherd in their houses r ealling a .Miclaummer . Man. As the stalk. was found next morning to incline; to the right or left, the anxious maiden kriew . whother her lover would prOve.truo to her or not. Young women lArewisesought for what they called' pieces of, coal,' but In reality, certain - hard; black, dead roots; often found .under the living mugwort, :de , signing to place these under their pil lows, that they might dream of their lovers.. Some of these foolishh. fatodes are pleasantly strung together in.the,Ceon nuidscur, a periodical paper of the tuiddla of the last and century: "I anya two sisters tried the dumb ctike , together; you in uSt know two must make it, two bake it, `two break 'it, awl the third put it under each of their pillows (hut you ntist not speak a word all the time), and then you ill dream of the map you arc to have. This we' id,. and to be sure, I did nothing all night but dream of ..Mr. Blossom. The same night, exactly at twelve o'clock, I sowed Ileum-seed ,in our back- , yard, -and said to myself, - Hemp-seed I sow,. hemp seed I 800, and he that is my true love come after me and mow." Will you belleVe me ? I looked buck andeaW him as plain as eyes could sae 'him. After that I took a clean shift and wetted it, find turned it wrong aide out, and hung it to the fire upon the back of. a chair; and very likely my sweetheart would have - comeand-turned it right again (for I 'heard his step), but I was frightened, and could not help speaking, which broke the charm. I likewise stuck up two Mbl summer •Men, one for myself and one for him. Now, if his had died away, we should never have come together; but I assure you his bowed and turned to mine. Our maid Betty tells me if In backwards, back Wards - without 'speaking a word, into the garden upon MidsumnaerEve, and gather a rose, and keep it in a clean sheet of paper, without. looking at it till Christmas Day, it will be as fresh as-in June—and If I then stick ft in my bosom, he that is to be my husband. will collie and take It. out." So also, In a poem entitled the "Cottage Girl," published in "The MOOR rose that, at fall of dew, Ere eve its duskier, curtain drew, Was freshly gathered from its stem, • She values as the ruby gem; And, guarded from the piercing air, With all ais..auximut She tI de .for her shepherd's sake, • Await the new-year's frolic wake, , When, faded in its alter'd hue, • - She reads—the rustle Is 'untrue! But if it leaves the crimson paint, Her sickening hopes no longer faint ; The rose upon her bosom worn, She meets him at the peep of morn, And to her lips with kisses prest, • - Ile plucks it from her panting breast." We may suppose, from the following version:. of a German poem, entitled "The Bt. John's- Wort,"- that precisely the same notions prevail amongst the peasant youth of that country: "The young maid stole throtigh the cottage door, And-blushed as she sought the plant of power: ' Thou silver. glow-worm, oh, lend me , thy I must gather the, mystic St. John's wart to- 4 - night-- The wonderful herb, whose leaf will decide If the coming year shall make me a bride.' • And the glow-worm came With its silvery flame, And sparkletfand shone . Through tile night of St. John; And soon leis the young maid'her love-knot tied. With noiseless tread, To hei chamber she sped, Where the Spectral moon her white beams shed ; 'Bloom here, bloom here, thou plant of power, 'Po deck the young bride in her bridal hour ! ' But it 'drooped its head, that plant of power, And died the mute death-of the voiceless flower; And u withered leaf on the ground it lay, • More sweet for a burial titan bridal day— And when a year was past away All pale on her bier the young mald'lay ; •' And the glow-worm came With its silvery flame, • • _And sparkled and shone Through the night of St. John, As they closed the cold grave o'er the maltra cold clay." —Some years ago there_ as exhibited before the Society of Antiouaries, a, ring Which hifd - r*er - found in a ploughed field near Cawood, in York- • shire, and which appeared, from the style of its inscriptions, to be of the fifteenth century. It bore for a device two orpine plants joined by a true love knot, with this motto above, "Ma fianae rein," that is, my sweetheart wills, or is desirous- The stalks of the plants:were bent towards each, • other,' in'token, 'no doubt, that the parties repre sented by them were to come together by mar- . Tinge. The motto under the ring was !Vert Vatnour feu," • So universal, in time as in piles; are these popular notions. The observance of St. John's Day seems to. have been, by a practical bull, confined mainly to • the previous evening. On the day Itself, we only And that the_people -kept their doors and i) embowered in the branches act up the night be fore, 4Pon.the understanding that these had rt. 'virtue in-averting thunder, tempest, and all kinds. . of noxious physical agencies: The EVe cf St. John is a great 'day among the :Mason lodges of Scotland. What happens with them at Melrose may, be consjdeNd as a fair ex ample of the whole. "Immediately after the election of office-bearers for the year ensuing, the brethren walk in procession three times round_ the. Cross, and afterwards dine together, under the presidency of the newly-elected Grand Master. Abontssix.in the evening, the members again turn out and ferm into line, two abreast, each.bearing a lighted flambeau, aud decorated ,with „their peculiar emblems and insignia: Headed by. the ' heraldic banners of the lodge, the procession follows the same route three times round the Cross; and then proceeds to the Abbey. On these occasions4he crowded streets present a. scene of the4liost. , animated description. The' Joyous. Strains of a - Well-conducted band, :worksthe- . waVing torches, and incessant showers of fire make the. iteen6 a carnival. Bat-iiethis time the venerable Abbey is. the chief poitit of attraction •and. resort, and" as' the mystic torch bearers thread their way theough - its mouldering aisles; and round its massive the outlines Of Its gorgeous ruins beeotne. singularly Mural nated.aed brought Into bold sid.strik'hur, *-. 4 `. The wbbleextrlit of the Abbe, is,, sstth_measurer( step and slow." gone'three tunes, round.`.- But when bear the ante. the whole masonic liody gather to the chancel, slid forming: quo gran& semicirele around. it, where the heart. "of Bing Robert Bruce 1.6,-edepositod near the hign• -altar, and the ,band strikes up-the air, 'Scots-wile. shag wi' Wallace blA.' the effect produced is. ovedpoWering. Midst showers of rockets and the liare oT blue lights :the scene closes, the whole reminding one of same popular saturnalia held in 'a 'monkish town -during the mit l 4 lo - 4 149 10 •Wade's.llefrosf; p. 1.46. ..r . - LEA -&:-.PERRINS. CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED. BY Connoigsep3 IMEEEMI ,',ONLY GOOD j' ,- 161 . DATPLIOAOLt TO' EVERY VARIETY '"DISH. : - The succesfrof this most dolieloue and unrivaled condi.: racut having:canoed many unprincipled - dealers to" apply* - the name to S purious Compounds, the Punmo is respect fully and hartniatty requetded to sea, that the value O LEA & PERIUNS are upon the WRAPPER. LABEL, STOPPER and noTTLE. Mulufactuted by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN- • DUNCAN'S SONS, 4 . 9011:8 FOR TUE UNITED STATES. N.EW YORK. oct7w&slYBh , Ttxom.As 'SV 13J3 (BuCceosor to Wtn. P. Flushes,) FORKS OF SECOND AND CiIIISTLIN STREETN. BALED, FEEBII, SALT AND PACKA ; B:IIAIL BALED, 1911 EAT, OAT ANT RIB STRMY, SHIPPING AND CITY USE. rnyB g moir To ANY AMOUNT_ ABED 173Eitt DIANE ilas, WATCHES. JEws.d.nY. PLATE, CUYPRING, dre., at _ JONES 4 uOl3 OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. - Corner or Thixd and (*saki"' streets, Below Lombard,._____ _ • N. 8.-DIAMONDS : WATCLIES. '4EWELEY UUDIS.. arc... roe SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW BRICEB EXTRACT- , 1 a Letter from a EDICAL GENTLE. MADRAS, to Lila Brother at 'onageTo.o.--May0.8151.: "rell LEA & PEft. 'NS that their Lucn is highly es- Dined in India, and ie. lily epinion,the moat Llatable as well Ile the net' wholeeonie .UCE that le made! iganmil BOOTH'S DIARY. 'The Endurance of Fanatics and Hod auction materialism oktlte nay. [From the Louden Times. June 6,1 • - The confessionsf of Wilkes Booth, the murderer • of President Lincoln, lately published by the or der or permission of the United States Govern ment, arc calculated to raise a moral question. which it is important that pUblic opinion should lay for ever at rest. An old heathen, doubtless, .could-be guilty of conscious iind deliberate crime, rind he also might, according to his lights, eon .: strue into a meritorious action whatmould strike • - us as . a most heinous offence but we' hardly • know of an instance in antiquity In which "evil was done that good . might come of it." It is this • notable compromise with principle, -we conceive, that nowt lie looked upoti its the special offspring" of perverted Christianity., When Booth cord ' Plains of the harsh ijudgmentof - his -- "degenerate" countrymen against him, of their blind Inability to perceive the Identity between his own net and that "for which Brutus was honored" he is simply a fool; for .in Brutus's own estimation, and in that -of his age, the_ death - of Ciesar was a deed of "killing no murder;" but when the analogy Is carried on betvieen the deed at Washington and. the exploit which "made Tell a hero," we fear we cannot reject the taunt thrown into the teeth of the present generation as wholly undeserved, We never bad, never canhave, - any ~ s cruple about dismissing Booth as a stage-struck maniac, h wretched, morbid egotist, whose most • appropriate no less than most efficient punish ment should be a careful avoidance of any meta ion -of his name for stood or evil.. It was, doubtless, in the most deplorable ages.of rabid sectarianism that heaven's blessings were -called down upon the heads of. Jacques Clemetity ----,of-qtaTating47 arid or scores of other political -homicides. It was religious frenzy that made Philip 11. of Spain the most consummate of mid night murderers; but it Was not out of fanatic zeal, but of sheer unbelief, that. the Jesuits armed the hands of bigots. ' The origin of modern political assassination must be sought in a period • . somewhat anterior to the Protestant Reformation. We must look for it among the accomplished and, on the whole, not profligate sceptics, who •on the revival of literattire, thought they would engraft Greek and Roman virtues upon the rude and gloomy life on which inedneval civilization had been based; among -- the worldly yet lofty intellects who dreamed of a mono - genial and sympathetic community than that which Francis • of Assisi and Dominica Guzman had establised on grovelling- asceticism or ferocious intolerance. In Italy, especially, Where the reproduction of re , publican forms and terms In the free citits en couragtd the spread of Pagan maxims, rivielde, J'under the spectou sname of tyrannicide, was ex alted into the grandest achievement. Not only 'were such men as the slayers of Giatt-Marin Vis conti or Pier Luigi 'Fatnese true of the most spotless fame, but even base minions like _Lroenzlno de Medici, when they took off a coin - - pardon of debauchery like the Duke Alessandro, were deemed by that deed of dastardly treachery to have, redeemed a whole life of infamy, and dated to write on their dagger 'Windt ainopr sMm, laudioque,itomensa cupid°. Between their priestly and their literary instruc tors no wonder if the most crooked notions have been entertained, and to a great .extent acted upon, both 'in Italy and In othermeliesical and Romanist countries; but with. us Protestants,with us men of Teutonic blond, we do not see why a spade - should not be calle d a spade, or why mur der should,. under any circumstances, be ac counted heroism. Nothing should certainly do prive tnich beings as Charlotte Corday of. any meed, of praise due to, their character previous to their deadly deeds; nothing should interfere with our admiration for the fortitude with which they bore the consequentes; but surely nothing, also, . should extenuate the gravity of the' deeds themselves, nothing should give weight to the motives or objects by which such deeds were actuated. Booth's ac tion, by his own confession, wasurer than Tell's. "Ile (Booth ), had no wrong of hi s own to avenge; he hoped for no gain." Wog to us if In any case, :upon any ground, we alio* the end to justify the means! Geesler and Marat and the Duke of Parma niav have been monsters in human Shape; Abraham Lincoln and Pellegrino Rossi may have been benefactors of their race; but it was not a whit more lawful to rid the earth of the former than to cut the latter short in their career of use; . fulness. It . this. trifling with 'sacredprin ciple, this halo of romantic and dramatic in terest awakened in favor' of virtues out of • date; this perpetual relapse Into EtigliDiatil, which heats the imagination of crack-brained wretches like Booth, and brings them to - their .'deaths'in uncertainty whether they deserve God's and man's curses or their blessings. The cause for which Robert Lee fought and Stonewall Jack son died mighthaye had. enough. In `lt to stimulate exertion; hut what could the death of Lincoln or • even of Seward have achieve& for its There is nOinstauee'sua record, we • can conceive of no combination, in which the remota' of one man can permanently affect the course of desti nies. Ciesar falls, but Rome does not live. It was at Sempach or Morgarten, not at the lfo hlweg, that Switzerland was born. It was vrith„;.'Robes pierre on the scaffold,not with'Marat in. the bath, that the Reign of Terror, came to a. close. In too many instances the patriot's dagger has only rivetted the chains it aspired to sever, and aggra vated the evils it longed to redress. Providen thilly also, in some cases, it was the regicide's. failure that 4mm:trashed his object, when; his '.success would only have frustrated IL 'these are obvious truinui, and we are ready enough to acknowledge them iu cold blood; but we are apt to forget ottr ethics, not only at the opera but before any - actual exhit,ition of those merely physical powers of endurance -- of which the commonest malefactor is capable. Booth, boasts of the fi rmness with which -he rode sixty miles on the night of the murder "with the bone• of his broken leg tearing the flesh at every jump." Ravaillac was equally impassive when torn to pieces with red hot pincers. There. is still an in-, credible amount of Pagan, or, indeed, red Indian materialism among the best of us. We attach an absurdly undue :Initiortance to a man's mere steadiness,of nerve, -to his superierity over phy sical pain.• Strong, indeed, must bcour. instinct of life if, by mere defiance of death, the 'suicide, the duellist, 'or the felon on the scaffold can , ' so readily command our sympathy.. It "not by our ®ard of life that we can best plafeur. part by an endeavor to make it valuable to others no less than to ourselves. Coal Statements. ' The:flio.ning is the amount of coal transported over 'the Philadelphia and Rending Railfoad, - .week ending Thursday; June 20 - - .From Bt. . , ..... ..,. " Port Carbon... • " Pottsville.... .......... • " Schuylkill 'Liven ... " Auburn " Port Clinton Barrisharg and Dauphin Total Anthracite Coal for week illtutnimats Coal from Ilarrisburg and — Dauphin for week - Total of till kinds for week Previously this year..........., T0ta1.................:...............1,659,179 O3 To same time last year.: c.:. 1,874,251 16 The folhuving!s the amount °recoil transported over the Behoylkill Canal, during the week ending Thurs..: day June 20, 1867: Tona.Cwt. 12,543 05 — 6ST 00 22;193 15 1,119 00 From Port Carbon—. -* rottitillo chtivlkild Haven " Port Clinton Total for,the week Trevionely thlo year... Total... .. 'To same timelast year Decrease BOARD OT TRADE wk. C. KE, THOS 'E. ASHMEAD, MoNTnLY Commrrnii. " - CRAIILES.SPENCER, I , ti]• olu f 4~Y YY~I ~ilH~~kT~lt'~~~~ TO. ARRIVE. • - NAME. FROM poi DAM C'hleago ..... York. June 7 Melita ....... --Liverpool _Philadelphia Juno 8 Wm Penn ... .Londen..New Y0rk........Junc 8 ... :Southampton..New York. June 11 City of Voston...Ltverpool—New Y0rk........June 11 - Palmyra Liverpool—New York - ..June 11 Hammonla....Southampton..New York June 12 Fulton. . . ..... ...Falmouth..New York June 18 Delaware._ __Liverpool—Boston • June 15 City o 8 Dublin....Liverpq—New'York ..June 15 Russia ..,:..,.....Liverpool_Now York NeW York...Southampton..New York... ....Juno 18 City of Baltimore.llverpool—New York 'Ville de PartP Havre..New Y0rk........J8ne 20 Java „ 14tv Liv er erpoel ;. -- NeWirOrk Boatori:„ ...... June 21 , ....pool ' 22 Perm's. .. .... New York.. Liverpool.. • Jine 26 Tarifa, ..N. York.. Liverpool Julie 26 YOrk..Bremen., .... . . Juno 2T J W Everman.Philadelphili, .Charteaton ...... .Jiine 29 Antatrian • .. Pereira New York..llnvre, ....... Juno 29 • .:Ne‘v . (4 it 4 Jin/0 Ad iileti ..... k.. Ai( ..... Jane 2ii• The Queen New Yo;:k...l.lvi.rptitil .Jung 29 Nebrnekn ... . ..New Z'.u9::.Llverpuol Jane 29 City of Boston.. New York.. Liverpool Juno 29 Wyoming Phi lade) phi a.. Sit Vft13111111... 4.... June 29 II Thule 0111 1111111 d elphin.:ll4tvan a July 2 Star of tee Orlenne July 2 MARINE BULLETIN. POUT OF PITILADELPHIA- . -Jurir. 22 SIIN RVIES, 4 35 I BUN SETS, ARRIVED ~STERDAY. • Steamer Chester, Warren, '24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde . Co. Steamer Frank, Shrom•lthe; - '24 hotm3 from N. York, with indse to W M Baird & Co. Stennukr Sarah, Jones 24 hours from New York, with incise to %V AI Baird Co. ' • Brig J B Kirby, Osterbridge, 11 clays from Turks Islam', with salt to A Kerr &Jiro." &hi Lucy, Towimend, 1 day - from Brandywine, Del. with con: meal to It M Lea 8; Co. — Schr C Fithian, Taft, '1 day from. Port Deposit, with grain .1n» L Bewley et Co. Schr Tycoon, Cooper; l'day from Smyrna Creek. Del. With grain to JAR L Bewicy Co. .• ' Schr T P - McCulley, Durborough, 1 day from Dover, with railroad ties to Bacon, Collin» & Co. . _ Sloop Planter, Applin; 1 day frem 13randywine, Dc with corn meal to It M Lea & On. Tug Time Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges tow P Clyde A; Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Stenmer Pioneer, Bennett, Wilmington, NC..Philndel phia and Southern Mall Steninghip Co. St rimer E C Clyde&Co. Steamer W - Whilden.Baltimore, J D Ruoff, Steamer It Willing, Coning, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig Nellie Clifford,. Littlefield, Calbarien, I Hough & Co. Brig S P Smith, Veazie, Salem, Mass. Warren, Gregg & Morris, Behr S Mershon, Ayres, Boston, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr S J Vaughnnraughu Weymouth, do Behr M Gage, Sheppard, Boston, Tyler & Co. Schr M I) Ireland, heland,Providence, Finuickson&Co Sehr Lucy D, Biggans. Boston, Wannemacher & Co. Sehr W II Mahler,. }lurch, Rockport, B V Glover. Tug Lookout, Alexander, Baltimore, with a tow of barges,W I' Clyde & Co. 1n vrt, schm J J ' Little, from Boston for Philadelphia ; Clara Merrick, Montgomery, from do for do; White Cloud, Bailey, from N . York for do; Nellie. Damesport, ior do; Ann Turner, from do for Vi rginia; Lauf- . Cole. for Ne4.v York; Rob Roy, Cole, for do; Susan d I )e, Andrews, for do; Lydia, Brown, for do; Wilmot.. from Boston for bavannah; Rachel S Miller, And. eon, from lidw York for Virginia. ' MEMORANDA. Ship Dame. Cbck, slierburn, cleared at NeW York yr..literdtty for Hong Kong. Ship Gov filortou, Horton, from Now York Bth Feb. at Sian Francisco 18W Inst. Ship Prima Donna, Harriman,. from 'New York 9th Feb. at Sen Prillldge. 0 16th itlBt. Ship Swallow, MrLangitlin, from New York for San Francisco at Montevideo let ult. • Ship Mite inot (Dew), Lowell, sailed from Bath 18th Inst. for San Francisco,vin New York. Steamer Arizona, Mattry, cleared at New York yes jerday fur Aspinwall. Steamer Columbia (Br), Canoughton, for Glasgow, cleared at New York yesterday. , Steamer Claapria (Elum), Trautman, for Hamburg, cleared at Now York yesterday.' Steamer America (Brem), Meyer, cleared at N York yeeterday for Bremen. :. Steamer Morning Star, Sumner, cleared at N. York yesterday for Havre. Steamer MatilliOD, Berry, from New Orlean.e, at Rio Janeiro 24th tilt. • • ` weenier Cumbria, Winchester, for Montevideo, put back to Rio Janeiro 11th ult. fittott of coal. Bark Isabella C Jones,. Jones, from London March 16 via Queenstown (where - she put in leaky) for this port,war spoken 20th inst. lat 41, lon 69 30. Bark Jupiter (Brem), Kerckene, cleared at N York yesterday for Brernewvis this Fele,— Ilrig Geo G Roberta, TOWft', hence at Barbados 2d WARM. . Brig Clara M Goodrich, Look, cleared at Savannah 17th met. for Montevideo and Buenos •lyres, with lumber. C Shaw, Landers, sailed from St Thomas lath ult. for Ponce. Brig Wm II Parka, Simmons, cleared at Savannah lath Inst. for Darien. Revenue cutter 'Active, Fengar, hence at. New Bed ford lith 1118 t. Schr Saperior, Smith, from New York Ist Mo. via Bermuda 3d Jan. at at San Francisco 19th inet. Schr Ocean Traveler,Adame t tailed from Beverly 18th {net. for this port Schr L A Danenhower, Sepherd, hence at Marble— head 18th lust. Schrs J. B Johnson, Smith, and J Stock Mira, RLsley; Bailed from Marblehead 19th inst. for this port. Schr,Maggie Van Dusen. Conon; hence at Savarmah Inth inst. , • . bchns C B.Edwards, dandy, and Trade Wind, Corson, hence at Salem 19th inst. Setae Admiral, Steelman ; C Austin, Willard; A Nit Clear, Heath; B Wheaton, Little; Ii Simmons, Godfrey, and If P Simmons,'Corson, sailed from Salem .191 b hist. for this port. • • • ' Schl' Virginia Price, Putnam, cleared at _Galveston Ist inst. for New York. • Schta L Audenried, Crawford, hence at Danvers lith inst. and Julia Crawford, Buckley, on the ISth. .Brig Rolling Wave. Hall, from New York,in ballast, arrived at. Bristol 19th inst. leaking, and with loss or tome of her mils, having been blown off nearly to Cype Hatteras in the NE gale of the Sth and 9th inst. Ca;alibi Ball is siek, and the crew are in a . state of In subOrdination. Wanderer, from Leghorn for New York, wh'ch On, into St Thomas' in .dl,:tret=t! and afterwards con demned; was Eold at auction 3d inst. The Red Buoy on Fuller's Hock, above Vau d I:Eau, 910 pie Buoy next' below, in Providence Ricer, are covered with water and invisible at high tide. • Sehre D & E Kelley, - Kelley; S A jimen, Fish; J S Watson, Renck; Rescue, Kelley; Wm D Cargill; Kel ley Ocerin Bird, Kelley, nod C E Elmer, Haley, hence nt hostou 20th inst.. ER MAJESTY; CHAMPAGNE ‘T_ P= iuwa-iow, 151 800 . 11 Ylto BT., SOLE OEM WINES--The attention 'of the trade Is solicited to the following very choice Wines, Brandies. Ace, For sale DUNTON & LUSSONaIo. 215 South Front street SHERRIES-Campbell & Co., "Single," "Double," and "Triple Grape," "Rudolph," Aniontillado.Topaz, V. V. P.. Anchor and Dar, Spanish Crown and F. Vallette's. PORTS--Rebello, Valente ds Co. Oporto. "Vinho Via° Real," P. Martin, and P. Valletta's pure Juice, fdc. BRANDIES = Renault & Co. in glass and wood; Hen tiessey & Co. Oterd,Dupuy & Co., Old Bisquit—vintage , . 1634 and 1863 Tons. Cwt. 30,383 06 11,117 19 668 11 20,756 06 3,666 05 13.111 00 3,615 07 . . . GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse,Filsarcres & CeiWerde wines/ Chateau Margaux, superior St. Juuert— pints an d quarts ; La Rose, Chateau Lutniny, &c. MUSCAT—De Frontignan—in wood and glass; per. mouthi Absinthe. Maraschino , and Cordiale—in glans. CBAMPAGNE—Agente for Chas. Farr, Her Majestrs Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. SVYEET OlL,L'Espisausse 6 Cancel-Bordeaux. 63,509 - 60 3.. MART= Successor to Geo. W. Gray, N 7 'R "E. "W 28, 21 ‘,Philas 5,695 09 ... 89,204 15 ...1,M3,914 OS Al and 80 South Sixth' Bt,- Fine Old Stock & Nut-Brown Ales, • ....vott. Family'47l"and FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE WAREROOMS 37043 03 821,017 03 REMOVED TO NO. 1123 CHESTNUT STREET, 364,160 03 520,000 16 Girard Row.' Opened Opened under. new auspices, new Agents, with new 155,840 12 1, :WA 0) tii• Dizio vo f wok) cto ;AR; Please call and examine, REMOVAL • Of the 'old eetablishment heovvs c tli airs LOOSING-GLAttgrad RO B T T URB ERA= EMPORIUM. : To 310. 532 NORTH TENTH STREET, Above SPring Garden street. Je6.lm FOR SA.LE--SEVEZg, HIGHLY ALadies , and Oclitp,„DtE ir sl tsEs • some of thein.quite feet also, a double team and carriage: or would be trilling to bite them to reepotudble parties for the summer sown. ' • • \ EUGENE DE w.tErEEK. Uri street, W Spruce. TO DEPART 7 25 I than WArzn, 5 18 LITTLE EGG 11A11B011, Jane 19. MARINE 3IISCELLANY IiOTICE TO DLARINEIIS %litmus, Liguons, p :4 *0 1,1,1i70 HOl $E$, FOR SALE TDB DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. , -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE. 22, 1867. SUMMER RESORS ON LINE 0.6* • Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE; rtlount ,Carbons Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville 0., Schuylkill Ca TUSCARORA HOTEL. . . Mrs. Ilennah Miller. Tuscarora., P. 0., Schuylkill' Co. MANSION MOUSE. O. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P 0 Schuylkill Co. WHITE 'uovsk. ANDALUSIA. Jae. B. Madeira. Reading E A LIVING SPRINGS MOTEL. Dr. A. Smith. WernersvMe P. 0„; Berke Co. SOUTH MOUNTAIN MOUSE. IL IL Marderbacb, Womeledori P. 0., Barb CO. COLD SPRINGS MOTEL, LobalkOlgy CO. Mre. M. Itodermel, Harrisburg P. O. ROYERTOWN SEMINARY. P. IL Stauffer, Boyertown P. 0., Berk.' Co. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL. A. U. Snyder. Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester Co, LITIZ SPRINGS. .S. Lichtentheler & Son. Lititz P. 0., Lancaster Co. EPHRATA •MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. A. B. Feather, Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster Co. 11218-201 - UNITED STATES HOTEL, Wednesday, June 26th,1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS BROWN do WOELPPER, ATLANTIC CITY. elO-2mlt Or MI RICHMOND SG. Fh/latlelPhD6 MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the summit of the ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, Is now open for the reception of ord.'. . Since last season many additional improvements have been made. A Band has been engaged for the season. Fine livery's in attoodance. Excursion tickets are hunted by the Pennsylvania Rail• road, good for the season. . All through trains stop. For further Information ad, dress GEO. W. MULLIN, 'Cresson Springs, -_my222mp Pennsylvania. AMERICAN HOUSE, CAVE MAY, N.J.. 13y JOS. E. HUGHES, formerly of the "Oconn Homo." TlllB' FAMILY HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 20, 1861. o to tjc 54 •• SURF ATLANTIC CITY.. N. J. The above house will he opened on the let of Zane. For partieulartr, — , address-. W3I. T. CALEB, Pro etor, tnyleth 13 to-fm At. an J. OIIERMA'S 1101:8R—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN forrcception of guest._ Board from $l4 to $lB per week; according to roomy. Noextrtm. Jcll•tf• • TllOB. CLIFFORD, Proirietor. E PHRA T A MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. . This delightful Watering Place will be opened for the reception of guests on June 18th, 1867. The Philadelphia visitors will take the Reading Rail. road carp, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. at 33si P. Id. • arriving at the Springs at 7.10 P. IL For terms address . ttly•44,tu.th.3nto' - oprietor. THE AIHRUNDAC EGIO .IW.XOR.K. STATE, Presents unusual attractions to the Lover of Hunting and Fishing. Deer and Trout found in abundance. The Lakes can lie reached from Port Kent, Lake Champlairi, by stage to ilaranak Lake Home. The undersigned is prepared to furnish the beet boats and moot experienced guides.. alto, any supplies that may be needed for a camp-life in t e moods. For further information, apply by letter to • 111031 AS R. CARY, Long Lake P. 0., mpie,l3t• . New York. UNINIERMESORT.--aTHE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN 1..3 Douse writ be open for the reception of gueeta on MONDAY, June 10th. For terun, address the proprietor. W. T. PEARSON, jeXlm Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa. T WIIT.1101:SE cOTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, IS 1.4 now 011,111 - or gueate. The nearest house to the Sea. No Bar.- le2l-Iml, METCOPOLITA . rHOTEL,LON &eMb J.,1 / . 0 W"P , jel4.em Proprietors. 4I'NLNIEE HOARDING AT A DELIGUITTL PLACE ... near PM enixville.. Chester' county. Tense moderate. Inquire at No. 1023 CHESTNUT Street. , je21.2.t• PERMANENT AND SUMMER BOARDING "L'o BE had at :41rs. OHAVENSTINEN3,I49 Trim street, Ger. mmttown. , . • • jell-10t1 M. ROMMEL, COAL DEALER, HAS ' REMOVED . from :kW Delaware avenue, and succeed!! Met=re. J, Walton & Co., at N. W. corner Eighth and Willow atreeta ce 112 S. Second atreet. The beet qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal. deity. eredin the beet order and at the ahorteat notice. inhirlim T_T E. 111.7il:CS, I. S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE AND NINTH iSTREET, Keepa conetantiv pu haid.‘at the lowest market rates, ale the beet qualitlei! of LEIIIGII EAGLE VEIN, GItEEN WOOD, the., COAL, Ordere by mall piomptly attended to. jul.lyb 3. MASON 111NES. " JOILN F. SUZAII. rill= UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1 their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh . and Locust Mountain Coal, which. with the preparation even by us, we think cannot be excelled by any other Coal.. Office, Franklin Institute Building N 0.15 South Seventh street • SINES dc SHEAFF. iald4 Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. WOOD AND COAL. WOOD AND COAL, likkory, Oak and Pine Woodaold cheaper and delivered lower than any other yard in the city. Ala(), Lehigh and Schuylkill Coals of a superior quality. Persons would do well to call beforepurchasing their winter supply. Choice Harelton and liarfeigh Lehigh—John's Eagle - Vein--con• stantly On hand. • • Weight and quality guaranteed (2,240 pounds) always delivered, at the ohlestablinhedyard of JOHN D. WARD CO., my2l-IE2 Chestnut Street Wharf, Schu CLOTHS, CASSMER/M t &C. (MATHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,--JAMESdi V LEE invite the attention of their friends and ethers to their large and well-assorted Spring Stock of Goods, corn rising in part COATING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths. • ' SuperColoredTrench Cleths.'• "-" " ' • Black and Colored Coatings. Pique, Tricot Coatings, all colors.- - • Black and Colored Cashmaretts. Super Silk-mixed " ATLwOe, sh Co eaat in PANTN STUFF%and q ualties; • Black French Doeskina, all grades. Single Milled Fancy Cassimeres. . New styles Striped Cassimerea. All shades Mixed Doeskins. die, - LADIES' CLOASI.N. GEI. o 64 Diaconal Ribbed Clothx. - 6-4 Mottled and Striped Cloths. - 64 Mixtures, all grades and colors. Also, a large assortment of Goods adapted exproed/ for Bone weer. wholesale or retail. • ' JAMES & LEE. No. 11 North Second at.. Sian of the Golden Lamb. my 1143 to th tf HENRYEC. LANCASTER, • Commission Meroflank ' Spruce and Delaware'Avenue, established In 826. Flour. Corn. Oats and Mill Feed, sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates; and delivered to ldlYarta of the city. . cePl-13, a.urza A. wszeirt, Tema= TER* OLEAN= A. exasook4 THEODORA WRIGHT._YRANIC L. PETER WRIGHT & 81:7Nr ' Importani a Ealhamtu . ll Ehippb* ► Caniandon Maamits. o. 116 Walnut. Greet. Mllabgithk. C=Nargeigic . 41 4 AArencx -" 8 7e , - ‘A! A mgreit !WINNER RESORTS. ?dns. Susan Mared . oyf. - Reading P.O. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the Season on LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. COAL ANDIWOOD. nusutras CUM, ATIFIJSEVIENVS. R ISLEY•S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE. CHOICE SEATS To all place, of amusement may be , had up to 63bo'cloals any evening. • mtiegtf Ai RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH BTREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 Wank. , 0 THIRD WEEK OF U. L. FOX, C. K. FOX AND TROUPE. TO-PAY (Saturda at 3 n'clocir4 A GRAND FAMILY MATINEE A GRAND MATINEE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. ALSO. nuts EVENING, at 8 o'clock, • The glorlout Pantomime of . M. DECHALUMEAIL" • THE FOUR LOVERS, ' • And SLASHER AND CRASHER. By G. L. FOX, C. K. FOX, 9 roup° and Company. MONDAY, • • REVIVAL O} JACK ANDVILL. ---- WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. comer" of NINTII and WALNUT.. Commenced at &-- . CROWDED HOUSES._ Brilliant encceza of s MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Who appearn - • • THIS CSATTHWAYI NIGHT IN TWO FAMOUS COMIC TRIVISvns. • The celebrated Maiden! Extravaganza, MAZEPPA; OR, THE UNTAMED ROCKING HORSE. MnzeDva. . . . .... ... —Mr. J. JOfferoon liue toac'e deli fitful gg Wii:Oe, • LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. Mr. .... ... . .. J. Jofforoon lIIIIERSTADT'S LAST GREAT PAINTING, P THE DOMES OF THE GREAT YO.HEMITE. .. Now on Exhibition, Day and Evening. In . the Southeaot Gallery o[ tho A CADESIY OE TOE FINE ARTS. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 1. open trim, 9 A. 61. to 6 P . 6 1 6 1 . EIVENUT, above TENTH. Benjamin Wears great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED 'till on exhibition; • PA& tvolnurm. ••OTICE.-,APPLICATION WILL BE MADE to the Chief Commissioner of._llighways, on July sth, 1867, for a contract to pave Logan or forty-first street, between Market street and Sciata street, in the Twenty fourth IVard .of the city of Philadelphia, the following named persons, orvnent of property on said street, having signed a petition for the same: John T. Marmon, agent: Ell K. I'rice, M. Naulty, G. IL Howe, John B. Morton. President IV. P. R. W. Company; E. G. Hopkins John Gartland, Mark .Kilanartien, Eliza Steinmetz, 'triton Corlis, Theodore M. Wiltberger, Mar. garetta ii. Callahan. Mary Ann Yost, H. C.lielmbold, John D. Jotter, Jacob Reuss, Marks Martin, Robert Sho emaker, Aiithony Pear, John Hoover, Minton Green, James Eeray. Owners of property desirous can attend at that time and place.. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM, , DANIEL MoNICHOL, )ego-2ts Contractors, sittity. NOTICE:—APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO the Chief Commissioner of _Highways' on July fth, 1867, for a contract to pave P.weiton twutic, from Thirty second street to Lancaster avenue, in Vie 'rurality-fourth rd of the city of Philadelphia, the followlug peh3ons, men. of property on said avenue; havingaigned a Peti tion for the bill 110: Wm. Sellers & Co., 4 4 feet; John. Salem Jr., MO feet; EdWord Lewis, 155 feet; E. 'Silencer Miller. 563 feet; Charles .1. Field, 70 feet; J. H. Mellvain & Son, 97 feet; James Hardie, 10 feet; Wm. T. Snodgrass, 110 feet; 'William Howell, 100 'feet; Wm. A. l'iper, 150 feet; J. IL Brunner, 419 fee,t. Owners of property desiromi can attend nit that time and PftMe. 31ICHAEL CLNNINIIIIAM, DANIEL mumcniii,, Contractors. aliOr REGISTRY BU RE AU OF SURVEYS, Pnn.sorr.rins, April $1867. NOTICE . • To owners of Real Estate in the First, Second. Fourth and Twentyth Wards All owners of Real Estate the City of Philadelphia, not registered as by law dire are required forthwith o do so, at the Registry Bureau, 12 South Fifth street. A f &Mire to have such record made 'ht» three months fyam this date will et: said owners a fine of Piss Dollars for such negi directed in act of Assembly, approved MarchDth t . JODI: IL DYE, ap2 Brat Regixtrar. s or TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. HALL OF THE HIBERNIA FIRE ENGINE:CO NO.I. In conformity with a Resolution passed at a Special 'Meeting of the,Company, held on Thursday evening, .Ith hut., an invitation to hereby extended to the Fire Depue !smut in general to participate in the obsequies of our lift fellow.member, JOJIN A. LUTZ (one of the victims of the disaster at the American Theatre), on SUNDAY AFTER NO(LN, at 1 o'clock. Je2,l-2tl, Api*pr. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, DEPART - 77 - merit of Arts.: .___ The Examination of Candidates for admission will be held at the Cniversity,on WEDNESDAY,the 26th of June, at EN o'clock, A. M. Students can apply for admission, to pursue the full course for the degree of Bachelor of Aria, or only that portion of it for which the degree of Bachelor of Science is given, or any such portion as the Faculty may sanction. • • FRANCIS A. JACKSON. Secretaryof the Faculty of Arts. NOTICE—A PECIAL MEETEIG OF. THE Stockholders of the West Buck Mountain Coal and Iron Company will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 311 W ALNUT street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, the twentylifth day of June next, at 11 o'clock. A. M., for the purpose of taking action upon the question of reducing the capital stock of the Company, under the provisions of act of AssemblY authorizing such red u .. LE WIS RO 11E 7 M ~Y2Stu,th,s,l2t., , cut •.7.1 - THE DIDESTRIAIe HOME, CORNER OF ' Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of age, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public will sustain this Institution, many girls -may be kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women Contributions may be gent to JAMES T. BEINN, Treas. arer, Broad and Spruce streets . nolt.rptf . sEr L'\ I-VERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-DEPART MENT OF ARTS. The stated Public Examinations of the junior, Sopho more and Freshman Classes at the, end of-the Academic Year,will be held from le to 13 o'clock DAILY (except Sa turditYs), from the 124 h to the 25th of June. FRANCIS A. JACKSON. Secretary of the Faculty. it&tp. NOTICE—INTEREST COUPONS OF THE Specie Bads-Alining Company's bonds, due June 200,1E67, will be paid on presentation, at the office of the Conipany, 934 Walnut street, Philadelphia, to bondhold• err in the. Putted State:, and to foreign holders at the banking house of ULENN 4e. CO., London, England. . It 21.t.ti0 WM. P. ALLEN, See. xvir 3LACIIPELAII CENIEI7:y.I7 SOGIETY.—THE annual meeting , of Gib! Society will he held attlie Ground on TUESDAY EVENING-, June lith, 1867,1nt 8 o'clock.. By order df the society. je2l.3t. . -- 3f. GRIER, Secretary. lictle . re Si o ' Vttp lL AU l a i lYlt O OP TI M I III9 °UK PHIA ia called for ..u.ONDAY, July 8, at n DEL FOEO . jelklyg . Secretary. POL 1 . T.1 CAL NOT IVES. say- tionivallt.Mliaqueluits, vai voadi llettnientrno, April 16, 1857.—The "Republican State Convention" will meet at the "Herdic House" in Wil liamsport, on WEDNESDAY, the :26th"elar etJuno next, at 10 o'clock, A. to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, and to initiate Proper measures for tite ensuing State canvass. Ar heretofore, the Convention will be composed of Re presentative and 'Senatorial Delegates, chosen in the usual way, and eonal in number to the whole of the Sena. ton and Representatives in the General Assembly. .. ily order of the State Central Committee. . - " F. JORDAN, Chairmitn. • GY.O. W. 11AMEESLEY, J. ROBLEY DITNOLIBON, Secretaries. _ rdylBtlEo.6 DRUGS. PAINTS, &C" AT REDUCED PRICES. Paints of vitriol:os colors, mixed, ready for use. Also, a fell assortment of Drugs, Medicines,_ Oils, Vanikehes, Mesa &e. " J. D. MARSHALL cis BRO. apo.9ml) . 1208 Market street, Philadelphia. TURKEY TOILETTE AND BATH SPONGES.—AN Invoice of real Turkey Cup Sponges; also a variety of 'Trieste and other Sponges. For sale very low by NOLEN d SWEENY, 0.123 South Prontatreet. iel4s,tti.th,l2tg rrEUE OLIVE OIL.—MARSEILLEB & BOURDE 1. Quarts and Pints, :deo Genuine Conti Whip, and Mareeillea Mottled Castile Soap. For dale by NOLEN & SHEENY, No. 123 S. Front street. jci.to tl,tr2t4 SALAD OIL—JUST RECEIVED, CASES "BAGIGA- I.D lupi t " Olive Oil, pints, crop 1867. Also, "Virgin Oil Butt," in eases pr lay the gallon; "Virgin Oil Aix," in cases and bottles: 011 Sesame, Nut OIL ROBERT SHOEMAKER dt CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. Corner Fourth and Race streets. BERMUDA ANI) GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—TILE New Crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness; directly from the growers. Bold at standard weight( and guaranteed In freshness and purity. LIUBBELL, Apothecary, zo,yle.tf I4W Chestnut street. c. BAI a k cO".."6"EititRATED C. L, OIL e) in boxes, of 1, 2 and 8 doz.. each. Ipecac root and powder in bulk and bottles. Agents for Iloff's Malt Extract Beverage of Health. JOHN C. BAKER At CO., jet • Market street, Philadelphia. DOBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS, LI) Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox's Sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's Hommopathie Cocoa, Cooper's &c.,_stmplied to Retail DrugaLsts at lomat prices. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale DrUggiste. northeast cor. Fourth and Raceetreets. DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS are solicited to examine our stock of superior Essen. list Oils, as fianderson , s Oil, Lemon and Bergangat; Al. lea's Oil Almonds, Winterls Oil of Citronella,. klotcl6l2o, 011 of Peppermint, Chi s' Oil of Lavender„ Orig./MAK. Orange, etc.., etc.. BERT 6110/MAKER dr CO., de.6141 , N. E. nourth and Race eta.; Philada. 'hiRENCH ROSE WATER—JUST. REORIVED, AN 1 Invoice of the Celebrated "Chide titolo' distilled _llosp. Orange, Mower and Cherry Laurel Water acir v . e ‘i t s y s4. cans and bottles. ROBERTI3HORtfAnoist & sale east cor. Fourth and Race 71V5M1V - Vl7. i,TFr WAIL PAPRIRS.—THE 113104.1eUT 'ANA ETNEST T $OOllll idwaYe . A preventivo fitt damp t w~aun. dirgs : Espelak i tul taTon ox(,11,114144 ie:arflo.isx - Vciurth aLioPPosito r ßelatame itaol• M - V, 1807-4 c .TRE riThy—EAT REraValt i t Itandaafbrama eld of all. faltalal u tw o m .:, 15 =dila co tct al ' Was co& , aaala. t h el and Si i • }to tins: Linen window Oluailapoi now a 014) auat man actunalAin j0i447 ,NaMilil Bib* gaTiOn 6 ow Elemoutth 1 PHILIP J. TAYLOR. Chairman of Committee. I)tY B, *X= an. ' '‘".. • , AUOTIONEER tnnaniur No. 10) street. .. .. l i. i i' , SPECIAL SALE OF FIREWORKS. • ' . 4 .."'. "'. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Juno - 407; at 10 o'clock, at Scott , e Art Galleri ti No. 1000 i p it Obnetunt.qtreet, w ill be eold,_ an invoke of . reworks. confide of a tine variety of Eitibitton P ooce. lre 111111 1 . ban ome; Vernal° Wheels, Battence. IPTUAU all aigi,r eill, Nenxoba Lights. Flower •ToM. Mine.. ' Pfiginna Ingeons,_(Adnese Crackers, Rockets, - am ve n for examination on morMo of sale. a Valletta. . , , . 1 ' ' ' INS [TRANCE. LIVERPOOL , AND LONDON AND G-1401310 INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Assets, $16,271,676. ‘4 Invested in United States, $1,800,000, ALL LOSSE RETRUM AENS7:3I. WITEOU ATWOOD SMITH, ' General Agent for Pennsylvania. OFFICE. No, 6 Merchants' Ephange, PHILADELPHIA. mbl4-thetmgm THE . _ . SAFE DEPOSIT- COMPANY. _ - The. Fidelity Insurance, Trust • And Safe Deposit Company FOR THE SAFE 'KEEPING OF BONDS, STOGE.S_and. OTHER — VALUABLES:' ' • N. B. BROWNE, CHARLESMACALESTER, CLARENCE H. CLAIM EDWARD W. CLARK, JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HENRY. J GILLINGHAM FELL, S. A. CALDWELL, HENRY G. GIBSON, for Office in the tire-proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut street. - _ This Company receives on deposit, and GUARANTEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow Ing rates a year, viz: Coupon Bonds.. . . . ...... per 000 Registered Bonds . and Securities 60 cts per X 0 i Gold Coln or Bnlaon . . ..... ....,.........,..$1 25 per 1;$ Sayer Coin or ......... .............$2 por 1,000. Gold or Silver riate. . ...*1 per Wa CASH BOXES or email tin boxes of . 13"ankers, Brokers, Capltaltate, &c., contents unknown to the Company, and Welted, $25 a year. The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at $2O, $3O. $4O, $lO and $75 a year, according to size and location. _ _ DZIEffl Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent. Interest allorred on Money Deposita. Trusts of every kind accepted. N. D. BROWNS, President, ROBERT PATTTASON. Secretary and Treasurer. rNsTnuc-jrrox. nELACOVE INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH,CLASSIC AND LI French Boarding School for Young Ladies.—Thia new K 1 and beautiful institution will receive studente Sept. 2Uth. Accomplished educators, healthy-location, magnificent river-aide residence and home-like comfort, are the chief attraction] of Delacove, For proopectus, address . P.T.Lr BUN T Principal, 13131,1m05t, . • • 'Beverly, N. J. THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, 'Fourth street, above Vine, is now open for the Fall and Winter Bement. Ladlea and Gentlemen will find every provision thin beautiful and safety , so that. a thou ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle hones trained in the best manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire Also carriages for funerals to cars, Asc. seOr,4l THOMAS CRAIGE As SON. SHERIFF'S SALE. .)OTPONED SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF sundry writs of tier! facies, to sue directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue On TUESDAY, Juno 23th, 1967. • At 10 o'clock,A.3l., at 1403 WALNUT STREET; Stock and furniture of a Restaurant, consietiugof wines 1 brandy, whisky, sables, chairs. carpets, mirrors, Islam and plated-scare, ac., fie. Also, good-will and unexpired term of lessee of said premises. • Seized and taken in execution and to be sold by HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. iLA1 , 171.1 . 11r A. Sheriff's Odic°. 31ay 29, 1867. jell-3H AUCTION SALMI. epßoaus BIRCH dt - SON. AUCTIONEERS-AND •COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESORTP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms, SALES OF. REAL ESTATA_STCXRD), dut.,, AT TM EXCHANGE. THOMAH _BIRCH dt SON respectfully inform that: friends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the sale of Real Rotate by auction and at private sale Sale at .No. 4.o . NoTth Thirteenth street. HOUSEHOLD .FU RN IT URE. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 70 o'clock, at Fo. 45 North Thirteenth street, will be sold, the Furniture of a fatuity declining housekeeping, comprisingl'arlor Furniture, in hair cloth ; suits of Wel• nut and Cottage Chamber Furniture, Beds, llatresses and Bedding, Sideboard, Extension Dining Table and Dining.reow Furniture China. Glassware, dtc. ; Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Kitchen Furniture, Part of the Furniture manufactured by Heekels. 'Solo at No. 927 Rat HANDSOME PARLOR' , AND CII CARPETS, BEDS AND DED.D. I &c, &c. --- ON 'WEDNESDAY hi, At 10 o'clock, at No. 927 Mace etrem, Furniture of a faintly declining housekeelli,., Velvet, liruescle. Venetian and Ingrain Caree , -. Parlor Flirniture, • covered with plueli; Walnut Dining-room Furniture, Walnut Chamber Furnitm Beds sand Bedding, China and Glassware, Framed Bn• gravinge, Gnu Fixturo Kitchen Furniture, dm.; BY J. N. GUMMY d< SONS, UCTIONEDRS, No. Ste WALNUT street 1 Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES, THE PHILADELRHIA EXCHANGE,- for Handbills of each property issued separately. tar- low catalogues published and circulated, contaht ing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Register, and offered at private sale. Li" Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers- SALE ON MONDAY, JULY 1, WM. incIude— 'HANDSOME FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1717 Pine street.. Exectttor•e Sale, Estate of Cacpar W. Pennock, dee'd— TWO-STORY .13.1:11UK OWLLLLNG, .No. 1015 Sergeant Etreet. SAME ESTATE—Valuable .Properti, Hotel, Dwellings and Stables, Nos. 714 and 710 Spring Garden street. SAME ESTATE—Desirable Building Lot, 06 by. 216 feet, %vest side of Sixteenth street, above Catharine. • SAME ESTATE—Detirable Building Lot, 77 by 105 foot, north aide 08 Catharine street, west of Sixteenth. M SAE ESTATE—Triangular Lot of . Ground,• 90 by 175 feet, north aide of Catharine area, 'west of Sixteenth, adjoining the above: - SAME ESTATE—Desirable Building Lot, 67 fect front, east side of Sixteenth street, north of Catharine. WEST PHILADELPHIA—VaIuabIe Mite! Property, with Large Lot, 40 by •200 feet, Nos. 3121 and 3123 Chestnut street, adjoining the West Chester and Philadelphia. Rail road Depot WEST PHILADELPHIA—Two Three.Stor3l Brick Dwellings. Nes. 3447 and 3449 Sansoin street • PICIISP FORD,Alletioneer. . - McCLELLAND & CO.,__SLOCESSORS TO ' PIIILIP FORD & CO.,_Auctloneere AiE, '. ral .NIARKET elect. 13 ,QE ~.1400 CASES BOOTS, SUDS% - BROGANS, : C , BALMORALS &c , . • . DN . MONDAY AIORNING. , . - . 1,6 t ' June 24, corrumlnini at 10 .o'clock, we will sell, by catalogue, for c h, 1400 cases Men's, Boys' !dad Youth's Boots, Shoes,ogaus, Balmoral/ A dm Also, Worn 'a. Micaea* and Children's wear, embracing a prime and esirable assortment of goods, ~. 'From Cit and Eastern manufacturers. To which the attention of the trade is called. - . SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS,. SHOES, BROGANS, BALMORAItS, dm. M ON THURSDAY MORNING, June 27, [commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell. by cataloitue, for cash, 1500 CLUICB Atell`O, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorabs, dc. Also; W 0.123011% AUSEBB. and Children's wear. To which wo would call the early attention of buyera. MBE PRINCIPAL MONEY . ESTABLISHMENT—S. R .1 corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on merchandhsegenerally, Watches, Jewelry Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all ar tides of valueior any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and O_pen Face English. American and Swiss Patent. Lever Watches Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Gpen Face Lepine Watcher; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt Mg Case and. Open Face English: 'American and Swint Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches Ladles' Fancy,Watchos ;Dia. mond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs, (tre. Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Phu; . Breast Pins; Mugger Rings; Pencil Cues; and Jewell, generaßy. FOR BALE.-=A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, suit able fora Jeweler, price SMW . Abs. eves' Lets in Solith Caneds% Fifth and Chestnut stree • DAVIS & HARVEY. AIIGVIONEERS, (Late w#ll M. Thomas di Sou.) B E M. 421 Walnut street. ..117k1HT._ (IRE LE/3 at the Store, ovary Tuesday. 844A3 MENGES will receive parßoula/ attention. Sale No. 421 Walnut street. - 81JPERIQR FURNITUREaItENCIR PLATE MIRRORS, ROSEWGOD PIANO,TAPESTRY CARPETS, 41,1 e. ON-TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock:ACM° auction store, an assortment of superior Furniture, including Walnut) and Reps Parlor Suir, Freetb Plate Mirrors, Rosewood Piano, Extension Table, Lounaes„ Feather Reds and Bedding, Plated Were. Tapestky anidlngnan, Carpets, China, Glassware, die. • AM , Ba t: * WAT'lgoeCalityo Finn. • • BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. LOANS, ate: ON TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 0 1 At 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Egehange. •, • ' 50 shares Southern Transportation Co. ' 100 shares Union Transportation Co. • 40 shares Central Transportation Co. 23 shares Etiipire Transportation Co. , - shares Penn National Bank. 20 shares Central Bank: .10 shares Reliance Insurance Co, . • • 1 share Amid emy_of-Fhie Arts - . • • • 1 share Point Breeze Park Association. • •• 2 shares linker Silver Mining CO. of Colorado. 3 shares Mercantile Library Co. ' ' ' 41 shares Larry's Creek Plank Road Co., Lycominif.. county, Pa. REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 25. Peremptory SaIe.—VERY VALUABLE COAL AND. TIMBER LANDS, 7,500 ACRES, Saw and Griat and Village of Nebraska, Tionesta 'Township Forest county. Pa. ' LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING. occupied as* School House, Melon street, went of Twelfth. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Murphy, minera—TWO. STORY BRICK DWELLINGS Federal street, west of Front. Same Estate—FßAME DWELLING, Marion street, is the rear of the above.. " Same Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINO. Federal street, west of Front. Same Eatate=l,oT.O.E. GROUND, _Marlon .street, West -of-Front:* - Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Evans, deed—. amr, a liTOßY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1307 Mount LAKER and 'VALUABLE BUILDING, known as the "Odd Fellows' Ilall," S. W. corner of Tenth and South streets-40 feetfront. Trustees' Sale—Estate of Sarah Ann Stewart, deed— THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S. E. corner of Twelfth land Race streets. Same ' Estate-TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and . DWELLINGS, No. Race street. Same Estate-8 FRAME. DWELLINGS, N 05.143. 141 S and 147 North. Twelfth street jalQth,a,tu,tply JTORN B. MYERS & ON - AUCTINKERS, • - „," , los. Stiti and $2,4 MARKET street. corner of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND ' OTHER. EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON MO D AY MORNING. 9,4 • Jude ,at 10 ecloc will be sold , by catalogue. on FOUR .MONTHS ' C IT about 700 lots of Frenc India, German and British br , Goods, embracing a full rt assoment of Fancy and Stap le ArtiCleal in Sias, Wont . 1 70 teds, Wo lens, Linens and Cottons. N. B. oods arranged .for examination and catalognen ready ear on morning of sale. LARGEPOSITIVE SALE OF FRENCTI, BARONY: BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, &c. NOTJCE.—lncluded in our sale; on MONDAY. June IS. Will be found in part the following, viz— • - . DRESS GOODS. . . Pieces Paris black, colored andiwinted Delalnes. do Paris Plain and Fancy Baregea and Grenadines,. do Plain and Fancy Mozamhiques and Loma do French Printed Jaconets, Organdies and Lawrie. do Popihis,,Glaegow Gingham, Chally, Plaids. SHAWLS. Full lines Brodie Border Stella and Cachemere Shawls,. Full lines Thibet, Grenadine, - Lama and fancy Summer Shawls. .. . . . , . _ Balmoral and Hoop Skirts , Gloves, Bilk Ties, Dress am" Mantilla Trimmings, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Palm Pans, okc. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOT% 8E104 4 , STRAW GOODS TRAVELING BAGS. dia • ON TUESDAY MORNING. June 2S, at 10 o'cloc k . be ;old, catalogue. on FOUR M O NTHS' CI 1 . about 1,900 Packages Boots. Shoes, Brogans, &c.. embracing a prime and fresh assort. mont of first - class (. qty and Eastern manufacture. Opera for examination. with cataloraes, early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY .BALE OF BOOTS. 81.101313; BALMORAL& de., dm NOTICE-Included lir our large sato of Boots, Shoes, ON TUESDAY MORNING, June 25, willbe found in part the folio sh pad desirable assortment, viz.: -cases men's, boys' andyouths" calf, oubla sole, halt welt and pump solo dress boots. •- cases men's, boys' and youths' kip and bud' leather !mote, - cases men's fine grain; long leg dress beets. cases men's and boys' call, buff leather Congress baits and balniorals. - cases men's, boys' and _youths' super kip, buff am! polished grain, half welt and pump sole brogans. cases ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed babuorals and Congress gaiters. - cases women's, mimes* and children's calf and buff Ma ther balmorals mind lace boots. - cases children's tine kid sewed city made lace boater fancy sewedbalntorals and , anklo ties. - cases ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congresa and side lace gaiters. - cases women's, misses' and children's goat and morocco coppermailed lace boots. - cases ladles' fine kid slippers; metallic - hoes and sandals, carpet.shppers, traveling bugs dix• - ' THE LAST DRY GOODS SALE. FOR Tins SEASON'. COMPRISING BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND , DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. . 1.11,5 s will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Gdilds, by catalogue on FOUR MONTHS' CREIHT. ON. r}IURSDAY MORNING, June 27. at 10 o'clock, embracing about 800 n_ackagea and lots of Staple and Fancy Articles, lir Woolen*. Worsteds, Linens, Bilks and Cottons. • - N. Th—Catalogues ready, find goods arranged for animation early on the morning of pale. CLOSING SAFE OF CARPETINGEI. CANTON MAT. TINGS, dm. ON FRIDAY mo.RiaNG. June N, at 11 o'clock will be sold by catalogue, FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT, iboute pieces of Sapso and Fine Ingrain, Royal Damask,Venetian Lint, liconlAs Cottage and Rag Carpetinga, Canton Matting, etc., em acing a choice asemiment sof sunorior goods , wh ich. eau racing be examined early on the morning of sale. TAMES A. FREEMAN: AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. • NOTICE, • Tho following named Wharves and Lai:dings will leased at Public Auction, for a term of one or three years, t . o the highest and hest bidder, at- thd, Merchant& Ex change, on Wednesday, Jund. 1861, at 13 o'clock noon: Poplar street, on the-river Delaware. Marlborough street, on the river Delaware. . J. H. PUGH, lioutm fastener. • TWENTIETH SPRING SALE OF REAL ESTATE • AND sTogics, JUNE 26, AT THE EXCUXNGE. This rale, on WEDNE2DA ',at 12 o'clock noon, will STOCKS. •, By Order of Executors. 1000 shares Germania - Petroleum, Co., of Now York: 8 shares Mercantile Library. • 61 shares Penn' Natienalllank. ' • • 16 sharem Penn s C y lTY an WHAlvia Rai ß VES lroad. • , • Order of COMMtetioner. Poplar Street Wharf. on the Delaware. Marlborough Street Wharf, on the Delaware." No. hill FULTON• ST—A Ihreeatory BELA • llouse and Lot, Third Ward. Orphans' Owl Sale. No. 610 WHARTON ST—Neat Three-story trick Dwel ling..l6 lofeet. -Clear. Truiteor Salo. dEARS ST—Three Tweatorp Brick Houses, Noe. I)9 ell and SIB Scare street, each 13 bY 95 feet. Clear. iliarttet , .hslate, JUDGE ROAD,A very valitablo_ _Tract ..01_ haul Ifni: ffereo, Ridge road. below Montgomery avenue, running through to Twenty-sixth dteet, crossing Twenty-II:lb street and Columbia avenue. Plan at the store. /tromp. term Sale bp Orderiff fleirs—Eslatsjf J o hn R oo t,.d e ed , 111 - CATALOGUES NOW REAOY,, • AT PRIVATE SALE:4IIO shares stook Locust Gap Ins. lrovonent.Co. This is a well-known real estate about uou acres-4,0W acres of very valuable coal land'and lOW of very superior wood land—in Northumberland county, with two first-class Collieries. of the capacity of MAW tons of (mai. Full particulars of the' - Company can be learned at the Mee. 417 Walnut !street. _. The attention al copitaliets is invited to this stock as the prospective van* Is very great. A guarantee satisfeletory to the Perehileee will be fdven that it will yield at least eight-Par cent. PON annum (clear. of State tax), dividend. - ' . BY HARRITT & 00.. ATTaTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE._ . No. 230 MARKET street, comer of DA2M street. (bah advanced on consist:molds without eatra Miami PEREMPTORY SALE OF 600 LOTS ASSORTED' DRY GOODS. Comprising a general' assortment to close consigrunonti.' ON MONDAY, JUNE 24, AT 10 0'0140(.1K. • Also, 100 lots Umbrellas and Parasols. Also, WO dozer& Hoop Skirts. • . • maw GOODS AND . FELT HATS. At 11 o'clock. 100 cases and cartons Straw and Pelt• Dots, erc. • • SAMUEL O. FORD & BON o. S. Al I lATIOrIllk • • Balm or Real Ede" 13 . ( "4e., 411=214. xod,r4 dv r t in iltti:*‘ . .. rd the wee y newsy bY e t gate twat t r a rtY wlll au lle leant& IrlTDMalia4 Or REAL RIM= BTOOID. LOANgi Am* Agy PRIVATEBALE. AUCTION PALE& THOMAHar SONS. AUCTIO Nos. Wit and 141 South FO 149 0 BALES OF STOOKS AND REAL sTA'rki 111 r Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange erg TuraDAy. at 12 o'clock. Itlr Handbills_ of each_,PtiVerbF 58 2 9 / 191 9 1 1 addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previoni each sale, 1,020 catalogues, hi pamphlet form,-sti descriptions of all the property to be sold =the FO IN° TUFSDAY, and a lfat of Real Estate at Private IF Our saler are also advertbied in the following paper* t Non Aarianoan, Palm, Litritnes. bfi aßn ollll 4 LloaL Irvin= °mow; Ann. E'vicrixerg BULLIOSIn, Engrg nvo Txr.zuriarn, GIMINAIi DEZIOGRAT I C. Oar Furniture Sales at the Auction Store BMW THURSDAY MORNING. Sarno EetatO—T*6.BTOßY BRICK DWELI f INB. N. . corner of Twelfth street and Mark'a lane.. - . . . . • . . • •• •. Ramo Estater-THREE BUILDINGS, N. E. corner ot' E eventh and Race streets. Peremptory SaIe—ThitEKSTORY BRICK DWELL ING. Mifflin street, east of Twelfth. ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 20 ACRES. Delaware county, Pa., about two miles below Chester, on the Philadelphia, Wihniegt.in arid Baltimore -Railroad. about three squares from Thurlow Station. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No 1721 Girard avenue—hoe all the modern conveniences. MODERN THREESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1720 Girard avenuo—has all the modern conveniences. Peremptory • Salo—The VALUABLE MARBLE CHURCH PROPERTY, east side of Seventh street, south of Arch, 90 feet front, 1%) feet keep. Sale absolute. Sale No. 548 North Tenth street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, 'STEINWAY PIANO. HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, Atc. On TUESDAY MORNING, . Junets, at 10 o'clock, at No. 548 North Tenth street, by catalogue, bandrorne."slahogany Parlor Furniture. slim dor Oak Dining-room Furniture,. Buffet Sideboard, ole. gent suit Walnut Chamber 'Ffirniture, finished in oft: Cottage Chamber Suite, handsome Velvet and Imperial Carretn puptrior Bookcase, &a. • • " The articles have been in use but six weeks, and are eli gn l y be tn gnmined early on the morning of sale TO RENT.--Severill OlEoes. Harmony Court. SILKS. - Plccoe Lyons black Oros du Rh*. Grog Ongns. Taffeta/. do Bond Colors and Fancy Poult do Bole, Rom do Gros do Naples, Drap de France. Mareelinee. WHITE GOODS. Full lines London White &cones. Cambria,. LAWEIII. Full line.Nsinsooks, Maredillea. Brilliants. Piques. Full line L. C. lidkis,illosquito Nets ; Shirt Fronts. &e. ige DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIC I.I.DIEFS: 150 dozen 3‘, gent's hemmed L. C. Ildkis. 150 dozen ladies' tucked do, medium to best gualitteer. =ALSO-- 1.. i I :`,l
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