6 LITERARY NOTE8. A Political 8crap. In a work recently pub lished by J. Madison Cntts, purporting to be a record ot numerous conversations wlththlte Bonator 8. A. Doutrlag, we And the following picy contribution to our political history In Tvgard to the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill:- 4l "When the bill pawed, the Vreosoil members of tbe two Houses immediately orRanlr ;d tuemselvea into an Emigrant Aid Association at the city or Washington, and irpd information of other wo eiationa in each oi tne tree State, lor the purpose of ending .niitirants w Kansas. rne M.sactiusotte iOBis.aturo incorporated an Ein grant Aid Society, with a capital ol 6 01)0.000, and Immediately pro c eded to ship emigrants to Kansas, armed with Coil's pistols, a b ,wie-uile,and a Bible. All tne trou bles ol the lernrorr gre out or this r"fdan torced emigration there wonld hare been no troub e it euiifftation had been lelt to m natural cau-ea and coumo. What I sar about arined emigrants is all true. I have seen lire i hundred oi them, armed, come off the ships at Cnicaa-o, and . howl and groan beiore my own door, witn onus arouud their hat inscribed 'Fieodom to Kan sas; down with the traitors !" When I returned to Chicago 1 was met at Buffalo by a Inend, who brought letle.s from other Irieuds at Lmcairo, protesting- against my return, and warning mo that 1 would be inevitably kll ed it I did. I in sisted upon going, and did so. 1 arrivel there in the morning, went to my hotel, and after a low davs, three or lour, issued a notice of a peeoj to be made by me in lront ol Aorth Manet Hall. Allth news papers in the eity denounoed m, and published daiiy articles eucouratnng. personal viOionc, re minding the people that in 185:), on the pwage ol the compromise measures, 1 had returned ani succeeded in qulliur an outbreak against thjso niea-ures, ana that this tiling could noibsdouaa second time. Hnow-Nothmgism had, pend'ng the Nebraska hill, been organized in the United HtalO" lor the first time, and InC'ulciero the Ami Kebiaska men baa orgauized m o Know-Nothing Lodges, aud probably included within these lodges nine Uutln ol all the men in the eit. It wai acer tained that they secretly de ermiued and oound themselves by their oaths not to allow me to speait ; aud it is known ibat onu ol theo time or lory lodges ordered by telegraph, and receivotl by ex press from New xork, the mgiu botore I to spoak, two hundred and Mty oi Colt's revo vers When tne day arrived the flim voru hung at halt mast on the shipping In the harbor, and lor soveral hours bclore tjo time appointed, all the churcn bell in the city were tolled, at which sigual tiio mob a'Stmo ed in a lorce ol about ton thousand. I had lorty or liitv men who pretended to be with me privately, tut not haii'-a-dozen were so openiy; they wero all atiaid. At the ap pointed hour 1 ropaireu to the meeting and wont upon the stand, aud was greeted (y that unearthly yell taught aud practised in the Know-Nothing Lodges, a howl no man can imitate. I stood and lookoa at the mob until the bowling ceased. When they ceased 1 commenced by saying, that 'I appear beiore you to ul'ht lo- the purpose of vindicating the provlxionu oi the Kansas-Nebraska act' iieiore the sentence was ended the howl bexan again. "W hen it ceased i would begin, aud as soon us I commenced it was reuewed. at times I appealed to their pride, as the champions oi tree speech, for a hearing; the bowling was relieved; at o.hi'r times 1 woulu denounce them as a set of cowards who cauio armed with bowie-knives and pis tola to put down one man. unarmed alratd to bear truth spoken, lest there milit be some honest men among them who would be convinced. At one time 1 got a hearing lnr ten or liiteen minutes, and was evidently making an imprcsiou Bpon the crowd, when there matched in irora the outside a body oi three or lour hundred men with red shirts, dr."sed as sailors, aud thoroughly armed, who moved through the crowd immediately in lront ol the stand, ani then peremptorily ordered mo to leave it. 1 stood aud looked at them until they ceased jelling, and then denounced them and put them at defiance, and dared them to shoot at an unarmed man. 1 he pistols began to rue a 1 around the outride of the crowd, evidently into the air. g and stones were thrown at ihe stand, several of them bitting men who were near mo, anu for several hours thl wild confusion and lury continued. The wonder is that amid that vast excited crowd no ono was so for excited or mad dened as to fire a ball at me. Ihe stand was crowded with my eueiuies, reportor aud new-payer men, and this whs undoubtedly my best protect iou. J stood upon the front of the stand, iu i lie ruidn of that eoiiluMou,lrom 8 o'ciock iu the evening until 12 16 at night, wbeu I suddenly drew my watch uom my pockot and looked at it, in iron, oi the crowd, and in a distinct tone ol voice saiu, at an interval ol silence, 'It is now Sunday mornins I'ilgo t ) church, aud sou may go to hell!' and 1 retired amidst the uproar, go.intomy carriage, and rode to my hotel, ihe crowd followed tho carriage and came near tlirowiu it oil the bridge Into the river as we crossed ; they had seized it lor that purpose, and ultea lr, but the driver whipped his hoi bob vio lently, and dashed ihrough and over them and went to tbo litmont House, where I retired to my room. The mob, at Jean live thousand, lollowed, and com menced their liowls in Lake siroit, fronting my room. The landlord begeed me o leave tho house, leurlug they wonld burn it np, whereupon I raised my window, walked out on the balcony, took a good look at them, and told them that the day would come when they would hear me, and then bade them good-night " The Nation eays: It appears that the inge nious gourmet to whom the SI. de Girardiu newspaper, La Liberie, is indebted for the sketch of a dinner published every day In that paper, is the Baron de Brisse, well known here as "a ' fork Valiant" of the most artistic and erudite type. Ills skeleton dinners are devoured by all Paris: literally, by those who can afford to have them executed by their cooks; in imagination, by those who are restricted to a more moderate rate of prandial outlay. The Liberie, which began its career a fewt weeks since with 250 sub scribers, owes a goodly proportion of the 25,000 now upon its list to the success of its "daily dinners." The idea, however, is not due solely to the fertile br.in of M. Emtio de Girar- din, the Grand Journal having formerly inaugu iatcd its entrance into the world of publicity by publishing a series of "culinary conferences" by that most accomplished of cooks, the elder Dumas. The popular author had promised, after the immense success of his receipt for the production of his famous salad and "cabbage Bonp," to impart to the listening universe the secret of another of his most renowned dishes, viz., "rabbit a la musketeer," Since the days of Hcbel a taste for wW may be called dialect-postry has been growing m Germany, which can boat oi several poets who are to the Fatherland what Burns was to Scot' land. The best of these, and the latest, is Kritz Beuter, who writes in the vernacular Piatt deutsche of his native province of Mecklenburg, and excellently too, we are told at any rate Tolumlnously, ixU works, which consist of lyrics, Idyls, tales, novels, etc., filling about a dozen Tolumes. They are to be found on every table in Gerruauy, and, what Is more, there has lately sprung up a class of lecturers or travelling readers, whose business it is to read Reuter's productions to larce audiences. One of these peripatetic lecturers, Herr Boie, of Hamburg, lately gave a series of readings in England, or "Renter tntertainmeuts," with great success, bis audiences testifying their hearty appreciation of the homely pathos and the broad humor of the rittttdeutsche singer. . Mr. Dickens' "Our Mutual Friend" has been dramatized by a Mr. Henry Farnie, and is being performed at the 8Kd iler's Wells Theatre as The Golden Dustman. It enioyed the honor here, if it be one, some two or three mouths since. Not to'fall into the hands of a mere playwright, Mr, Wilkle Collins is dramatiziug his "irmadale," which, we believe, Is the first time that he has ever turned his stories into plays. In the mean time, Mrs. Henry Wood, whose "Bast Lynne", has been brought out at one of the minor London Theatres, has been tryiug to right her- twlf In the matter through the friendly offices f Lord Ljttloton, in- Parliament, but without fftioL , As the .English law of copyright now gtauds, there Is no remedy for an author wfrtW won s are urpugDi upon we suige against pV- wr r wu,, . ,, , Advicb to OrFMB-yREKHiw. The late Na thaniel Hawthorne wrote in 18.r3to a friend who desired an oflice under Governments "When applying for oflice. if you are conscious of any deticiencies (moral, intellectual, or edu cational, or whatever clie), keep tdnm to your self, and let those rind them out whose business it may be. For example, supposing the oflice of translator to tne State Department were to be tendered you; accept it boldly, without hinting that your acquaintance with toreign languages may not be the most familiar. If the unim portant fact be discovered afterwards, you can be transferred to some more suitable post. The business is to establish yourselt somehow and anyhow. I have had as many otrlce-seekcrs knocking at my door tor three months past as if 1 were a prime minister, so that I have made a good ninnv sclpntiUc observations in respect to them. The words that Bradamantc (I think it wa.) read in the enchanted hull are, and ought to be, their motto: 'He bold, be bold, and everywhere be bold.' But over one door she read, 'Be not too bold.' A subtle boldness, with a veil of modesry over it, is what is needed." The question of the rights of aut'aors is one of considerable difficulty. 8hould a song be allowed a copyright, like a dramatic piece, so that it could not be sung without benefit to the author? At present, both in England and tne United States, a popular song is sung at all the concerts, and brings in much to the manager and nothing to the author except Its consequent sale. The rights of dramatic authors are sulli cicntly protected, but there is aa jet in England no protection to the authors of books against dramatists who take their plots and even their language and use them on the stage. A bill which was lately introduced into Parliament on this subject by Lord Lyttlcton baa failed. The bill in question was introduced at the requet of Mrs. Henry Wood, who had suffered lroiu tho production on tne stage of East Lynne in an offensively vulgar manner, the lessee of the theatre where it was brought out the borne time refusing her any shiire in its profits. The dramatic authors of Paris have lately founded a publishing agency of their own. No class of literature brings such great profits for so small an outlay, and no authors are treated worse by their publishers than dramatic authors. It is only when the dramatist's reputation is a fortune in itself th it the publishers ore willing to pay a reasonable price to the author for his work. Messrs. Levy Freres are especially noted for their sharp bargains with dramatic authors. They gave to M. Boucbardy, for instauce, oae hundred dollars lor the copyright of Lazare le Patre, and the sale ran up to 120,000 copies. M. Louis Lacour is the central agent of the con cern, and an office has been opened on the Boulevard. An interesting and valuable collection of autographs was l.itely sold in London, em bracing the famous collection of Sir Jonu Kenn, the editor of "The Paston Letters," and portions of the collections of Peter Le Neve, S. Ives, T. Martin, of Palgiave, and the antiquary Bloom- field. It comprised deeds and charters, royal, noble, and convenlual. from the fifteenth cen tury, or thereabouts, with autograph letters aud important documents from the time of Henry VIII to the last century. Altogether it appears to have been an important sale, though the prices realized therein are Lot mentioned. The author of "Monte Cristo" having gone to Italy to act as secretary to Garibaldi, and to pick up materials for a lresh batch of novels, Paris ran the risk of remaining ignorant of this important secret. Happily lor the lovers of rabbit and of Dumas, the receipt iu quest'on had been written down by one of their number, who, since the sudden departure of "the great Alex ander" for the scene ct war, has generously given it to the public. The receipt is too com plex for publication. -The Hound Table begins a review of Miss Braddon s last novel, "What ts the Mystery ?" in the following rather uncomplimentary strain: "The mystery, as we decipher it, is. first, that any one could write so supremely silly a book; second, mat, oeing written, it can nna readers. ceyona tne6e we can discern no mystery ot Butlicient importai ce to Justify the use of ItiU paces, lor its solution. The contri vance ol the plot ought not to have oocapied more than ten minutes; and, as to the subse quent progress of the work, it& internal evidence Kues to prove mat it was written as rapidly as pen could move over paper, sent to the printer unrevlsed, and thence to the press without the mediation of a proof-reader." Mr. Thayer.our consul atTrieste.pronounces the collection of Beethoven's letters by Dr. Lud wig Nohl, lately translated by Lady Wallace, a very imperfect one: , "My own collection," he says, "contains over three hundred letter not in this book, while his, amounting, wuu most; iu me appendix, to only tour hundred and eleven, has about seventy not'in mine. And ot those seventy most of them are unimportant notes, often of but three or lour lines, Irom the papers of the lately deceased Anton Behind ler. Many ot nis numbers are but short extracts from letters of which my copies are complete; and by tar the greater part have been collected from printed books and periodi cals. Moreover, Professor Jahn, of Bonn, has still many known neither to Nohl nor myself." Miss Harriet Parr has lately published the "Lite and Death of Jeanne d'Arc, called 'The Maid,'" which shows that the heroine was not so much a warrior as a tender-hearted woman: "Jeanne was asked which she liked best to curry her standard or her sword. 'I like to carry my standard forty times better than my sword. And I always carried my standard my self when I attacked '.he enemy, to avoid kilhutr any one; and, indeed, I nevedid kill auy one.' " A very useful gutde to the study of the eauses of the German war, and of the relative political situations aud exigencies of the great powers of Europe, is a collection of essays just published by MouDtsiuart E. Grant Duff, M. P., entitled "Studies in European Politics." The assays, seven in number, are all very carefully written, and have appeared before in various reviews. The subjects treated of are Spain, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Holland, Belgium, and that almost incomprehensible body, the Ger manic Diet. Mevy, the prolific French novelist, who was able to write on every sublect, and equally at home in all. is tWd. A gracetnl and spirituel writer, his books are too often illustrated sub jects wh'ch would le unendurable In English. His death n akesa void in contemporary French literature, thouirD he really belonged to the epoch of Louis Philippe, which he had out lived. The subscript '.oa list to the Keble memorial, the object of which is to found a college which shall bear the port's name, has already reached the sum of twenty thousand pounds. The Earl of Beaufort subscribed one-qnarter of this amount, aud aa anonymous friend of Dr. Pusey as much more. 'The Chevalier do Chatelaiu is about to pub lish "Jules Cesar, Tragedie Shakespeare, traduit 0 'Vers Trancaii-, n collaboration avee M. Artrut ,d Voltaire, Ej-CnauibtUaLn de 8, M. le Wtftle IViiUa.w Mr. John Buskin haft been Invited to stand for the cbair ot poetry at Oxford, which is soon to be vacant by the expiration of Mr. Matthew Arnold's term of office. Mr. Froude, the historian, is spoken of in connection with the chaiT of modern history at Oxford which Mr. Goldwin Smith has re signed. Mr. F. T. Palgrave Is writing a new "Life of Sir Walter 8cott," which is soon to appear. Mr. B. W. Procter's "Memoir of Charles Lamb" is nearly ready to be published. European WarGosstp. A squadron of mounted euldc baa been rorrxed in tne iiauan army. The corps is very select, consisting chiefly of young men ol pro perty, eseii oi wuuiu provides bis own norse. tine has also a dog which has been trained to military service, and Hies at the throat of any one whom his master attacks. Among the "Ganbaldiri" ther r Imir or five tJicTiicrt, of whom a correspondent writes: "Their dress is very Drettv? it conpists ol a pair ol baggy trousers, a Bhort green skirt, ana one oi the red comicte fastened round the middle with a belt; also, a (auntv little red cap with a long tassel, the hair being knitted up quite short. A very pretty girl one wa; but I shoulJ not advise either volunteer or Tyrolcse to lake libeities with her, at all events as Ioik as she carries that sharp, bright stiletto in her girole." in tne Prussian army all the youmrmon in the army try to cut tlieir hair so as to invtate the Crown Prince. A correspondent says that inas much as the Prince has a sort oi averace Prus sian lace what may be called a representative lace the vast number ol lads and men one meets with features, complexion, moustache. and whiskers like bis is somewhat singular. Ic is nl?o the fashion lor the boys of the amy to assume a tine military scowl, as if i hey wore vtrv anxious that some ono should "tread on their coat." The following incident is told by acorrespond ent in I'm sm: "Did a man ever go into battle with the conviction that he should be shot 1 I believe not. 1 believe it a man were to ascer tain lor a certulnty that in the next encounter eighty out ol one hundred men would be slain, he would infallibly chalk himself down as one ol the lucky twenty. During last night I tra velled a number ot miles with an ollicor 'going to the v ar,' aud he was as unconcerned and as particular about the minutest trirtes pertaining to his romtort as it he had been a young lady going from London to Brighton. He Lad brought wi h birn a prettily embroidered pair ot slippers, which he carefully toot irom his bag when tho traiu started; and then opening a bottle of eau de Ct loane ciiu de Cologne lor a man going to some liorodino or Austerlitz! be eentlv sprinkled it over his blinds, and then pro ceeded to wash his lace iu a oimilar manner that is, in the manner of a cat. And he was no eilcmiuaie, lackadaisical carpet-warrior with a white moustache and a lisn. but a ble. 1ollv. burly lellow, ho ppemed immensely proud of nis goiu uviiea swora." A Jew merchant in Breslau has offered a re ward ot fifty Friedrichs d'or to the first Prussian soloicr who captures an enemy's flatr, and another or tne same amount to tne hrst Jewish soldier who gets promotion to tho rank of oilicer lor his courage. The Owl prints the following advertisement, for the benetit of whom it may concern: 'Shootikq to Let fob thb Season. In conse quence ot the rttiremeut oi their liajestics the Kings oi t-axony and rtanover irom their country seats, Messrs. liertistoiff & Co. are im-trucied uy M Bis- mark, tbe local agent, to otlor to publio competition tho so'e right oi shooting over their preserves. These abound wi h the usual game, consisting of uhlans, .iugers, landwehrs, Croats, and smaller game, such as Air. Cur. vie nas described as 'wild i'anUour dot gery.' In addition it may be mentioned that abun dant opportunities will be found lor bringing down tho well-known dou b e-headed lagle. At the first- named (tiooni g a commodious lodge exists supplied with every luxury, and magnificently lnrnished, with splendid pictures by the old masters, while Ibero will be found on nmp'e supply ot the mast use ful crockery. To those in search of retirement and Seilcct quiet the Hanoverian shooting quarters cap e confidently recommended, hi. ilismarx will takb care that adequate supplies aro provided tor tho tenant, and win lino. a,i tho nocessary ammunition giatis. Rent not so much an object as a tenant who win rreseive the property. "Application to be made to Messrs. Bernstorft & Co., C anton House terrace, London." The ladies of Paris have begun to hold fashion able assemblies lor the purpose of preparing lint to be sent to the theatre oi war. The University of Prague has been closed on account ot the outbreak ot war. Postal communiciitiou in Germany has become bo deranged that letters Irom Frankfort and other towns addressed to Hamburg are now sent to London for conveyanco by steamer to that city thro u eh the EngliBh Post Office. Placards are posted up in alt the streets of HumDtiitr, announcing that the King ot Prussia has assumed the title ot Protector ot Germany, The King of Italy has taken with him to the camp M. Carlo Ademono, a painter of battle pieces, who bas been authorized to wear the uniform of the staff of the National Guard. Giuseppe Basini, a baker of Forli. has nine sons serving in tne Italian army. The Italian commissioner tor the Paris hixm bition has quitted his post to loin Garibaldi. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. A II INT TO TOBACCO CHEWERS WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The only FlUE CUT TOBACCO ever manufactured in Philadelphia. The Best in trie Market. EVllItYUODY USES IT Manufactured from the Best Leaf. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 611 Factory, E . E. corner Bboad and Wallack Streets Gr H L 1 GJ II T TOR THE COUNTRY. FEURIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES YOt PBIYATE RESIDENCES, MILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETC rtJBSlBHINO EKOil TEN TO BIX HUNDBED LIGHTS, AS MAY BE BEQUlttED. TIili machine la guaranteed: doei not get oat Of order, and tne time to manage It la about Ave mlnntea a week.' 1 be simplicity ot tlila apparatus, Its entire freedom fiom danger, the cbeiprew and quality ot tbe light over all otbeia, baa gained fo It the lavorable opinion of these acquainted rth Its merits, ihe names ot those having used them for the last three years will be ",ve0 by calling at our OFFICE, No. 105 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Where tbe uiaohlnee can be seen In operation. FERBI8 CO., Boa 191 T. O. Bend fur Psuyfclet. 1 FINANCIAL. JAY COOKE & CO. No. 114 South THIRD Street, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. B. 6 Of 1891. & 20, OLD AND NEW. 10-40SJ CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 80 K01E8, 1st, 2d, and 8d fceries. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEFOSITS. Collections made took a Bought and Sold on Cowmlssion. Special buRlneas accommodations reserved for LADIES. 8 7 2m U, S. SECURITIES. ( A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. NEW TOttK. PHILADELPHIA. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND HOLD ON COMMISSION HERE AND IN NEW 'XORK. 21 )A.V112B JLlIlOXlIldltig, No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, fltJT ANU HELL C51TED BTATE8 BOND9, lfHle, VMs, 10 40s. CMTKI) 8TATEB 7 J-10n, ALL 1NHUE8. tFKTliltyTt8 OF 1ADEBTEDNES. alercanll.e Paper and Loans on t'o.laterai nep.tmted Rtotka HonfcLt and gold on ConjtuiBslon. 1 31 i IlE riliST KATIOXAL BASK JJAS EEMOVED' Durinii tho erection of the new ItanS building, to 1 17 4p No. yo5 CliESNUT STREET 5'20 S--"F hte-twenties, 7303 -SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 1 7 No. 40 S. THIBD 8TREKT. WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. f DIAMOND DEALER & JOVELEU,'- WATCHES, JEWEL..Y ft '.-IU l.U WAliS, 1 .WAT0BE3 aad JEWELRY REPAIRED. J Owing to the decline oi Gold, baa made a (treat re ductlon in price of his large and we:i assorted stock e Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc Tbe public are respectfully Invited to call and examine enr stock before purchasing ei.ewbere. 2 2$ SILVER AND PLATED GOODS OP THE Hlost Superior Workmanship, AT THE NEW STORE No. 704 ARCH STREET. The nnder8icned (lata f the famous Rogers Bros Manufacturing Company) respect ully annoance tU iney nave oprnea a m w ana ocauinui store lor uie sa ot 8lLVU and l'LATKl) V A KK. at 0 704 AUC! htreet. Our Jons: esntilence as manuiaoturers wil enable ns o kerp nothing but flint-class Good, and tDOe io may patronize onr a ore win nna ourpiaiea focou iai aupeiior to any ever imporwa. ana our cus tomers n sy tely on the goods being precisely what they are representeo to do. A 4M BOWMAN & LEONARD. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A full assortment ol above goods constantly on band at model ate prices tbe HuaicalUoxes playing from 2 to 10 txautilul Airs. FARE & BROTHER, Importers, No. 824CHE&NUT STREET, llllamtb$rp Itelow Fourth. G. IUJSSELL & CO., No. 23 North SIXTH St., ISVITE ATTENTION TO IHEIR FULL 8TOCK or FANCY AND PLAIN SILVER WARE. , Of the Finest QuaUty. C5 2J 11 1 C II JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IX DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc Etc. Etc. 9 20$ No. 18 8. EIGHTH SIKfiET. Pbiladi. REFRIGERATORS. GCUOOLEY'S NEW PATENT BEI.F-VENTILATIKQ AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR, PATENTED JANPAKY 5, 1884, Is the best and only perect Pelt-Ventllaitng Preserve-' In the world 1 and will keep such articles as Vegetables, traits, ateats, Uanie, fish, IdUk, k ggs, eto etc, LOSIOEH, DRIKR 'iJID COLDEU, WITH LESS ICS, Than say ether Belrlgerator now in useJ K. S. 'FA 'RS ON CO., 1201m Kos. m and 234 SO CK Street. SUMMER RESORTS. FOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SriVlNGS, ' On the Summit of the Allegheny ttioumains IB HOW OPEN FOS IHE RtCEPllON OF OTJEST8 Sine lent aetton additional bnlldlnis hare been eon. plena ard iurmhel. adding greatly io our tachitlea lor eceott modatlun. Ibe iionml. bav been very much kaiproen. A Hand has oeoi. engaged ir the season. me ilvr la In attendance, r xcnrslon Tteaeta are latntd t'T the Pinn-yivania Hallroaa, good until Ooiobe 1. l am niifrs leaving Pbllai.phla at 111 A M , come ttironiili to ( re. ton id daTlitht. All thrmiro trains atoo l'rrnrim v.lLlug to entage rooms, can do so by ad drenihR OEUltOfi W. MDLLIN, C HE-SON STRINGS, 281m Cambria County, Pennsylvania. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, IN EVERY RESPECT, IS NOW OPEN. ADDBE6S, WILLIAM T. CALEB, 6 2 'lm PROPRIETOR, V. B. The Satcrlee Band is engaged for the season, QOLU17IBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Opened cn the 1st Day of June, 1866 GEORGE J. BOLTON, 7wfm2m PROl'RIETOS. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will open for tbe reception ot guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1866. SODWOBTa'S BAND engaged tor the season, lercons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPKU, PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY , Or So. 827 RICHMOND Street, 69 2mrp Philadelphia, MERCHANTS' HOTEL CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Botel being entlielv refitted and refurnished la the beat manner, IS NOW OPEN FOB THE RECEP HON OF GUEbTS. Tbe bouse is located near the ocean, and every atten tion will be given to merit the patronage of tbe puoilc McNUTT & MASON, 6 22 tl PROPRI ETORS. BEIUN'S COTTAGE, (ADJOINING McMAKIN'd 110 TEL), CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. This new and hi.ndnoine Hotel, bul't In the Italian Villas yie aud celightiullv located. iinmcdIatelT on the bi avh at the toot ! 1 trry street, c ape timid, New Jer sey, is now open toi the reception of visitors. Id its election no i aius or exuennfe have been snared to secure the vountrt ol its nuests: and beluK newly f umlaut d tui oUk bout in ihe moat eleuuut and rvcierr style It is one ol ILe most plcaiantana attractive stopping plasea on the Island. Among its eiepantlr furnlched apartments will be found tv.o superbly ut'ea up ice (.ream waiooiu. wnere tlie choicest t reams, wMer ices, uoniections, ueiues, etc.. whi always be lounu. m riii'm. 1 1 2w Superintendent, rPHE WARM SPRINGS. NEAR HUNTING J. don, Pennsvlvsnia This dellghtiul summer resort. nve nilics ncrm oi tne i enuayivania Mai roaa, at Hun tingdon J'a.. is now opeu lor Uit accommodation ol visitors. Ihe location is beautliul the water invigo rating, tine grounds loi hunting, driving, eto. rtUme cieik. near the b urines, aftorus uood .water tor nshing '1 here is no n.ore rou.antlc pot in the country, and lor iLvalids ihe ireth air and aweet sceaorv are especlallv deniable. 'Ihe pei.nsylvania Railroad Company will let-ue excursion tickets tOMsltors irom June lu to Octo ber 1. i onijortuble coaches run dally between tbe Hprlnpsand Hunt ngdon. For particulars address me, at uuntintaon. r a. W1LIIAM J. GEISHIlkGEB Proprietor. References hon. v, illUin A. Poner, colonel Charles T Matthews h-anhom afreet baths: L T. Wattson. Kail, President I nntiLLdon and Broad 'Ion Railroad Coin panr t Colonel A. K. (lumbers. Arm of Chambers & ( atielt, 1.0 31 N. Third street; Charles il. Allmond, Esq , r ropnetor wanuingion at use. ozv im ONTIN ENTAL HOT LONO BRANCH. K. J. This new mammoth hotel, the I arrest in the oonntrv Is now open lor tho season Accommodations for IKi) persons. Address SPRAGTJE A 8TOKES, 8 18 ls ' Proprietors. THE ALHAMBRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ihls spacloaa and elegant establlaliment will opet lor tbe reception of guests on or beiore the 27th nay oi a uiid, looo. e lilmwim ROBERT B LEEDS. Proprietor. ESTABLISHED 179 5, A. S. ROBINSON, French riatc Lo'oklng-Glasscs, ENGRAV1SCS PAINTINGS, WIAWING3 ETC Manulactnrer of all kinds of Lookinc-Olaes, Portrait, and Pio ture frames to Order. No. 910 CHESNDT STREET, THIRD DOOB ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, ! . PHILADKLPfllA. . 8 1 ' o I L S FOB ALL KINDS OP MACHINERY, Warranted not to ium or chill in the coldest weather, at about one thud Mir price o lard oil Having obtained the sole agency lor what bas been pronouoed oy all wi o have given a trial to be the best i ulirlcating oil la use, not excepting ihe beat sperm or laid oils, we loot warranted in making ihe lollowlug ofler to any party wi o v lithe to give our ol a trial i We, U the oil not net prove satiaiactory, will take It back and return the moDey, I' paid, and make no charge lor the quautltr (not t xcewlng five gsllenai need to teat it, aud will also pay the cost of trauapoi tatlon both wave. J. t MOO HE A VOk, Sole Agents, , '6 211m Ko. 56 N. BECONi) Btreet, above Arch. 0 Pockft Books, lfS!!! 7 , Cigar Cases, . ff J Portrollog, I I V yfffl." ? g Dressing tascs, . 3 I W fci 5 Bankers' Cases. H wamau 0 Ladies and Qenta' r- '"'"T!irk W II toilit 4 Batohela and V Katchrli, II book. a J in all styles. '-! SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER KESOltTS ON LINE Or s lU nulnf: null road .uul Branches. MANSION UOUSl, MOUNT CARBON, lra. Catoilne W onder. 1 otuville P. O., tiebnyrklU eo 7VSUAKORA DO TEL, ! Mrs tiannab Stiller, T of csrera P. O., "chnyiiDlee M All AfrOY CITY H0TLL. a. W. Frost, llabanoy City P. O., Rcimylkm ee. WHITE HOUSE, Airs. Putan Marsaorl, Reading P. O ANDALUSIA, James B. Madeira, Reading P.O. LIVING SWINGS HOTEL. Pr. A. Smith, W eitlersvllls P. O.. Btrkaco SOLID MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 11. 11. Uande'lach, W cn elftlorf P. O., Berkseo. COLD SPHIMGS HOTEL, I damn co., C bar ea Roedcrsnel, UarrlsborgP. O, BO YI.RS10WN SEMINARY. J. B.lltsk, Boyerstown P. O., Berk Co. TELL0W SPRINGS HOTEL, , . B. Mivdr, Yellcw Springs P.O., Chester co4 L1TIZ SPRINGS, Banuel 1 klitectbtUt. litis P O. , Lancaster ee EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Altxaiider 8. Feathei, Kpbrata P. O., Lancaster ee A rait. 21. 1S6. 4 133m EC UR8IONISTS, TOURISTS, AND . Pleasure JSeekers TO NIAGARA FALLS, Lake Ontario, Tbe Thousand Islands, Rapids of tho Rivet bx. Lawitnce, Montreal Quebec, Rlvieiedu Ixiup, Ssgucnay River, AY bite kountains, Portland. Boston, Lake tieorge, Saratoga, New York, etc. eto. eto., will find it to their advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH ARE SOLI) AT REDUCE! B.TE3 AT THE 1ICKET OFF1.E OF THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 45id C1JK5SNUT HTH13KT. Passengeis have cnolce oi several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Ontario and Itlver ht. Lawrence, to Odensburg, Afontrea , and Quebec, via the American and English Line of Steamers, pairing the Thousand Isianda aad the Rapids ol' the River St. Lawrence by daylight, returning to New fork or Boston by , . . i FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES, i These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery nnsor passed in this country. Ho extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers between Magara Fa Is and Montreal. Tickets good nntll Noveiujtr 1st, 1868, and entitle tbe holders to stop over at any point on the route. For lurther Intormation and Cnlde Books de scriptive oi tbe Routes, apply at tho Company's Office, Bo. tiff CUEiiSTJT Street. . , N. VAN HORN, 8 13w,mtoi Passenger Agent. gUMMER TRAVEL, Yia Korth Pcniisjlvanla Railroad, THORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO WILKKSBAIUIK, JlaVCH CIIDMC, KASTON, e ALLK31TOAVMV, BliTlILKHKM, 1IAZLKTON AKD ALL TOINTS I TUB Lehigh and Wyoming .Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are tbe Specialities) or tlila Route, Through to MUkesbarre and Mauch Chunk without Chang e oi cars. Ihe ni w load between the summit of the mountain anu Wilkebarre optns up views oi unsurpassed beauty, aud the new bote! prov.desthe best ana must ample acecniniouatlona tor Bummer visitors. kxcuision T'ckeis irom Philadelphia to principal points, iued I HUM TICEE'i OKI'ICKH ONLi", atre daced rates, on eaturdas, gooa to return till Monday evening xcurslon Tickets to Wl.kesbarre, good lor ten day, issued any day. v jr 1 PAINS. Cars leave the JJepot, lUlkl) and TH0MPS0K Streets all 30 A. M . g U P. M , and 5 1ft P. M. l or particulars, see time table in another column. 6 Arntp ELL Id CLARK., Agent. SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE KEA SHORE. CAllDES AND ATLANTIC EAILROAD. , . . , BUMMER AREA r.GE BENT. THRoUlH IN '1 WO liOl'B-S. Five trains da'ly to Atlantic city, and one on Rnndav On and at.er iHUKsUAY, JuneM, lu0, train a wUl leave Vine HUtvt Fetry as lo lows:- special Ezcuralon 0 00 A.M. Ball 7 30 A.M. Freight, with PaHsepger Car attached 9 15 a. M. Eapieas (ihiough la two hours) x-itQ P.M. Atlantic Acoommoaatlon 415 P.M. aKTUKhlKS UtAVB ATLANTIC. Special Excursion R1RP.U. Wall v.., : , Wi P. AL, Frelgh' 11-33 A.M. Express (through in two hours; 7 06 A. M, Accommodation 5,50 ti. guue ion AocomniOv atlon to Jackson and lu- tuinitiliaie atatlona. leaves Vine street 6 3fl P. it. Returning leaves Jack ion 6W A. M, lisddontield Accommodation Train leaves Vine street 10 Iff A. M. aad 1 A P. M Leaes Uaddonfle'd lit P. si aud i' b P. M. bundvyMail T ruin to At'autio leaves Vine streot at 7 SO A. M. and A tan tie at 4 45 P. M. Fare to Atlantic l Round trip tickets, good only tor the dav and train on which they aie Issued, & lbs Plil adrlphla express Companv. Principal Offlae No 2tt S. Flllh etreei. Branch Office No ii H WharveH.above Vine wil! attend to the usual branches cfexpresa buainena along the Hue ot the ru ad, and de liver bat gave, etc., o and from ail trains l.ooi;a of every deaorlpi Ion called lor and forwarded by express to Ailantla fltv. and all way stations oa the road Baggage checked irom residence at Phila oelphla 10 hotel or cottage at Atlantlo It v. Jljffllm JOHN Q. BRYAN C Agent CAMDEN AND AM ROY. PHILADELPHIA VJNr TRKNTON, Aab BELV1BEBE DELA. WABE RAILK0AD8. GRAND EXCURSION ABJUNGL1IKNT fob TOURISTS AND PLeA80BE TRAVEL TO NIAGARA FALLS, MONTREAL, QTTEBFO, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. t,al GKOROE, SARAiOGA. ht LaWAK". WATER , OAP, ETC. E TO. Theae excursion routes are arranged tor the special aceouimodntiou of tourists and pleasure iravetiera. enabling tbein to visit th,' celeorated watering places t tbe North, at much levs than regular rate 01 tare. Tickets good until November lt,lHMi and entitle the bolder to atop over at anv point on the rou e, For'llcketa, iarbrwatlon, and clrcu are descriptive of the rontes. anplv at the 1 lcket Otlice of tbe Oompany, Jko RtH t ULMJ.IJT Sircat. ContluunUl Hotel. 8 30 2m . W. M. GAlZMf.R, Agent iTOXt CAPE MAY. Commencing MOKDAY July 16, 1868. Trains will leave (Upper Ferry) Market street, x-blladelphia, aa f0 nl!v.. Morning Msl', due 14 28 ' t 00 P. i.. Aocommodatlut due 8 P. M. ' 4(,P A,. Fast ixpre.s due 7 06 Resuming will eave t ape island 8'JO A, w-, Morning Mail due 10-U7. , 9 CO A . M., Fast xpresn, due 12 07. SHOP M.. Exprea ., One 8 VI : Ticket Offloi a, at Ferrt lOot f Market street, and No. 8281 be.nui street. Continental Hotel Persona purcbaalng tlckeu of tbe Agent, at No 838 Chesuot atieet can by 'eavlug ordera, have their bag sage called for and checked at their reaidonoes by Cirabant'g Bagaage Exoreas. a S28 J VAN RHn'sSKT.AEit. laperlntendent. UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. N. J, Is BOW otn for he reception ot vlaltors. ' ' 7 6 1W.. MN J. A. bUOEMAJLtB, flOpXletOA '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers