8 QUEEN VICTORIA'S REW COOK. Ilarrlerl E.lfe of the Prime Albert. H and Qaeen Victoria's history of the )ate Prince Albert, which has been 00 long announced, has ttastbecn published, and presents many in teresting phases of royal connubial life. Pass feg over the somewhat prolix account of the rly life of the Trince, we present the follow ing summary of the subsequent history, as given j the Fall Mall Gatette: TUB PKINCK IMVM HOM. It appears that the Prince's departure from Botha was marked by very patrjful scenes. The Twiwuser Duchess was profoundly impressed with tlie sacrifice her grandson wbi making, end the dangers and difficulties of the position toe was about to sume. Bo much was sue Jr.piPd that at last "nls name was never men tioned atresb burst of tearg The day hi. dpnartnre was a sad one his friends aor ? n to lOT"hlm. "and the Prince himself &Siklw. a faint- tag state, by her attendants. TBS werDiRO. .t. Wnrkincham Palace on BaturuVyrtbs Ti 1 of February 010. Next day S ve The Jueen, as bis wedding gift, a beau ?.r.?.aI!nnhlre and diamond brooch, and she iave b m the star and badge or the uarter.ana theater Itself set in diamonds. On the JOtU She were marrled-the tjueen wearing her sap fblre brooch, as she herselt records Of the marriage ceremonies we shall say nothing here; they were the brilliant beginning of a life ot innch more than conteut. Of the Q,ueen a bap nlness afi er her nnlon with "the husband of tier choice, " a hundred testimonies are Riven. We may Judge of it by the following extract from ner Journal, written when the Duke of Oohtirg took leave of his son a few days after the mar- liflfclG'"- "Oh bow I did feol for my dearest, precious husband at this moment. Father, brother, friends, country all bus he left, and all for me! God grant I may be the happy person the most happy person to makelthls blessed being happy and contented. What Is In my power to make him happy I will do." DOMESTIC LIFE. The domestic life of the Queen and the Prince, and the part he took In public business, are described with great frankness. For the first year or two the Prince was not, except on rare occasions, and by special Invita tion, present at the Interviews of theQ,ueen with her Ministers. Though taking, the C-,ueen says, "great pains to lniorra himself a boot everything;" and though Lord Melbourne ex pressed much anxiety "that the Queen should tell him and show him everything connected with public affrtlrs," "he did not at this time take much part In the transaction of fcusiuess." Nor were there wanting those who would gladly have kept hltn permanently estranged Irom'lt; and not only o, but who would have denied him, even in the domestic circle, that authority which, in private families, properly belongs to the husband, and without wnlcu, it mav be added, there cutinot be true comfort or happiness in domesi lc lile. The Prince himself early saw the necessity of his asserting and claiming that authority. "In my home life," he writes to Prince Lowensteln, In May, 1810. "I am very happy and contented; but the difficulty in filling my place with the proper dignity Is, that I am only the husband, not the master of the house." Fortunately, however, for the country, and Btlll more fortunately for the happiness of the royal couple themselves, things did not long remain In this condition. Thanks to the firm ness, but at the same time gentleness with which the Prince insisted on tilling his proper position as head of the family thanks also to the clear Judgment and right feeling of the Queen, as well as to her singularly honest and straightforward nature out thanks, more than all, to the mutual love and perlect confidence Which bound the Queen and Prlncu to each other, it was Impossible to keep up any separa tion or difference of Interests or duties between tbem. To those who would urge upon the Queen that, as Sovereign, she must be the head ot the house and the family, as well as ot the State, and that her husband was, after all, but one of her subjects, her Majesty would reply that she had solemnly eneaued at the altar to "obey," as well as to "love and honor;" and tnis sacrea obligation she could consent neither to limit nor retine away. From the first, too. the Q.ueen. acting on the advice of Lord Melbourne, communicated all foreign despatches to the Prince. In August, DUO, lie writes to his father: "Victoria allows me to take muoh part in foreign affairs, and I think I have already done some good. I always commit my views to paper, and then communi cate them to Lord Melbourne. He seldom answers me, but I often bad the satisfaction of seeing min act entirely in accordance with what! have said." TRINCE ALBERT THE QUEEN'S ADVISER. As Is well known, the Prince slowly but surely established his position as the Queen's adviser, till she at last "relied In all Questions of diffi culty on his Judgment, and acted in all things bv his advice." When he died, she declared that "It would now be, in fact, the beginning of a new reign." This we can better understand after reading the following passage: The Queen, up to the period of her marriage, bad indulged strong feelings ol political parti sanship. Among the happy consequences of the marriaite may be Included the gradual ex tlnctlon of any suoh feeling. The Prince had already shown. In the discussions and corres' iondence resnectlng the formation of the household, his own determination to stand clear from all political parlies. Lord Melbourne now. most honorably to himself, supported the Prince In pressing the same course upon the Onoen. Ue told the Prince that he tbougbt the time was come when her Majesty "should have a ceneral amnesty for the Tories:" and on being Rooken to by the Queen, to whom the Prince had reported what be had said, repeated Xhat such was bis opinion.- On another occasion, the Qneen records that Lord Melbourne, speaking of the Prince, "bald, looking at him with tears in hla eves: 'There is an amazing feeling for him there Is a very favorable impression of him every one likes mm" ana tuen anus: Then, speaking of the Tories, against whom the Qneen was very Irate, Lord Melbourne said, You should now hold out the olive branch a little.' " ETIQUETTE. But the question of "precedence" and the position of the Prince seems to have been a very anxious one for some time. The Queen solved the difficulty at last by letters-patent conferring upon tne mnce tne precedence next to herself, which he ever afterwards retained, A little while, and a bill for the purpose of con ferring npon the IVlnce the office of Kegent (In ventol the Queen's dying and leaving an heir to the throne) passed both Houses without a dissenting voice "except from the Duke of BuKsex." Not that this result, after all, was obtained without some difficulty and some management. The Prince, writing at the time, says.;" A 11 ;orts of lntrigaes were at work, and had not btockmar gained tne Opposition tor Ministers, it might well have ended as did the 50,000." But though the friendly Intervention of Baron Btockmar (an old servant or the House of Coburg, and particularly of the King of the Belgians) may have effected much, "Lord Melbourne told the Queen the result was owing entirely to the golden opinions the Prince had won on all sides lnce bis arrival In the country. 'Three months ago,' Lord Melbourne said to the Queen, 'they would not have done It for him;' adding, with tears In his eyes, 'It Is entirely his own char acter.' " And even yet there was not an end of the matter. When the Prince accompanied the Queen for the first time In the prorogation of Parliament, the precedence question reap peared once more. "But all went ofT quietly," ays the Prince. "I went with Vlotorla, and sat In the House In an arm-chair placed next to the throne." it appears that some dltlloulty had been expected on the part of the Duke of fctussex; and the Queen adds in a note, "Not only the Duke of Hussex; there were other people, who shall be nameless, who pretended that he could not drive with the Queen In the state carriage, or sit next her la the House of Lords." RURAL TASTES). These, however, were not great miseries; and the Queen and the Prince bad the Inestimable consolation of a happy dornestlo J" " kBn with a good deal of social gayety, which the Qneen rather liked, bot the Prince's taste. .wr..nUthe'bl.ed ho-r 7, and km more aim W Itnuuam, I dliia and m unhappy to leave the oonntry, and eonl'l be content and happy never to go to town. This pleRRed him. The solid pleasures of a peaceful, qule.1. yet merry life In the oonntry, with my lnesllinable husband and friend, my all In all. are lar more durable then the amusements or London, though we don't desplso or dislike these sometimes." . . .. And as years went on this preference 1 for 'the country grew stronger and stronger, tin resi dence In London became positively dlst"ful to her. and was only madeendnrabfe v.1g her beloved bnsbend at her side 10 abate with her and support her In the lrasome dntles of Conrt receptions and State ceremonials. The Prince, as is well known paid I no visits lngeneral sooiety. "His visits were to the studio of the artist, to museums of art or sci ence, to institutions for good and benevolent PtTrjere""were some undoubtedly who wonld fiddly have seen hts conduct the reverse of all bis. wltb whom be would have been more popular bad be sbaied habitually and Indis criminately In the gayetles of the fashionable world iihu no neen a regular attendant at the race-course had he. In short. Imitated the free lives, and even. It must be said, the vices of former generations of the royal family. Hut the country generally knew how to estimate and admire the beauty of domestic life beyond reproach or the possibility of reproach.ot which the Queen and he set a noble example. It Is this which has been tho clnrv and i.h of the throne in onr day. and which has won for the Kngllsh court the love ami vnnnrallnn of the British people and the resnect of the world. Above all he baa set an examnln for hi. children, from which they may be sure they can never deviate without falling In publlo estf- umkiuu, uuu running tne risKol undoing the work which he has been so instrumental In accomplishing. mere were no late nonrs under the Prince's regime, and the (luV. heirlin ftnrlv wnartlviilarl by occupations Judiciously chosen. At ttrsl tne uueen tried to get rid of the had mifitom. prevailing only In this country, of the cantlo- men remaining, after the ladies bad left, in the uining-room. nut Lord Melbourne advised against It. and the Prince hlmnnlt i.hnmrht. it better not to make any change." We qnote the last pages of the volume, In which there appears nucu strong testimony to the affection that existed hntwnpn Mm O iiApn and ber husband, and the happiness that reigned In their family till the head of it was taken away. BIRTH OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL. On the 13th November 1 18401 the Onurt re turned to Buckingham Palace, whore, on the 21t-t. the Princess Koyul was born. The Prince. writing to bis father on the ZM. savs.- "Victo ria Is as Well SB If notbinir had linrmannd. She sleeps well, has a good appetite, and is ex tremely oulet and cheerful. The little one la very well and very merry. I sbould certainly have liked it better If she had been a son, as would Victoria also: but at the same time we must be equally satisfied and thank ful as It Is. The reiolciug in the public is universal." "For a moment only," the Queen says, "was he disappointed at its being a daughter and not a eon." ills first 01 re wp for the safety of the Queen, and "we eanno be tbankful enough to God," he writ s to tne Ducuess of Gotha on the 24th, "that everything has passed so very prosperously." "During the time tho Q.ueen was laid up, his care and devotion," tho Queen records, "were quite beyond expression." He relused to go to the play or anvwhere else, generally dining alone with the Duchess of Kent, till the Queen was able to join them, nud was always at hund to do anything in his power for her' comfort. He was content to sit by ber in a darkened room, to read to her. or write lor her. "No one but nimseirever lifiett her from her bed to her sofa, and he always helped to wheel her on her bed or sofa Into the next room. For this purpose he would come instantly when sent for from any part of the house. As years went by and he became over whelmed with work" (tor bis attentions were the same In all the Queen's subsequent confine ments), "this was often done at much incon venience to himself, but he ever came with a sweet smile on his face. In short," the Queen adds, "his care of ber was like that of a mother. nor couia mere be a Kinder, wiser, or more judicious nurse." xne rnnoes8 itoyars cnristening iook piace on the 10th of February, 1841, the first anniver sary ot the Queen's happy marriage: but the ac count of this, as well as the other events of that year, is reserved lor another volume. OUR NATIONAL DEBT. George Francis Train Wants tt Paid OfT in a Certain Way Greenbacks Ada vocated The Debts of Other Countries Contrasted with Ours Kffect of ltepu- dlation air. McCulloch' Schemes Re viewed, Etc. Mr. George Francis Traiu lectured on last Saturday at Clifton Springs, before a select au dience of the visitors at that wa'erintc place, on the subject of "Our National Debt." Mr. Train's remarks were peculiar, as usual, and we regret that we can only make room for the fol lowing brief synopsis. Mr. Train said: England was 167 years in rolling up her $1,000,000,000 of debt; America accomplishes the same result in four yeurs. When they accused America in London uebatlng-naus of rolling up an Immense National debt, I replied "yes." rsui wnat rignt nas n.ugianu to monopolize all the .National debt 01 tne worm? (Laughter.) we win nave a national uent. 1 toiu inein. one 01 vnese uays, mat win mane you asnamed of yourselves, (iouu launuier). No National debt was ever paid, wbv should ours be ? It costs us five limes as mucn to-dav for a peace armament as formerly it did for war. uur rsauouai disease is politician on tha State, blood-sucker in the Treasury, and office on the brain, (Laughter.) A National debt Is a National tax. It never was, it never will be puiu. (Hisses.) lou seem to lorget that I am mailing, at your request, tne speecu or a dema gogue, or, in other language, putting up a man of straw for the loyal men to knock down. lijaugnier.i iou lorget mat 1 am again repudia tion, as Lowell would say, I am for greenbacks twenty-five hundred millions of greenbacks one currency instead 01 sixteen, and one date of maturity Instead of nineteen different dates, ride McCulloch, and one kind of Interest, that Is no interest at all, instead of a dozen different rates as at present. (Applause.) McCullooh's whole policy is in the interest of Europe, of England, of the bond-holders. He has tried to break Wall street a dozen times, and nearly uroKe nnnseii. mree montns more ana the crasn would have wined out the debt. Like ballast ,ln the ship, you must keep the National debt steady to avoid shipwreck. A pilot can run a thousand passengers into eter nity. So McCulloch, by specie payment, can steer our nnanciai crart into tne breakers McCulloch believes In the lancet, the specu lum, and blue-pill kind of finance. He bleeds to restore strength. He nurges to add sta bility. He vaccinates to head off disease. (Laughter.) What a wretched state we must be in to nave the whole ouestlon of our finauoial future de pend npon two things the state of McCullooh's stomach (applause), and a good crop. (Ap plause.) Once our people had self-reliance, Now the conversation is on the Secretary of the Treasury. He is selling gold, up goes tne price. He is contracting. Down go slocks He is negotiating a loan abroad. He wants one hundred millions at home. He Is bear lng the market. No, be is a ouu to-uay in wan street, one nay Bays jay uouno ia uia nartner. tbat Lanier does nib loreigu oust ness, mat Meyer, n is oromer-iu-iw, muww bis gold. Another, he is choking out deposits or la lorUlin nn irrrenbucks. This is Wall street gossip. Never before did man wield such power 1G00 National Banks, and when they full Mr. Spinner says he will cash the bins (I.anirhter.l We could watch! old Biddle and one National Pank; but luoo Is too much tor ns. (Laughter.) 1 gave stat sunn in mv cold room sneecu suow lug that it was ialr to presume that most of our National liunka were rotten (oh I), aud were ouly organized for Presidential purposes. Why, as the lleraUl savs. nhould wa be taxed twenty millions a year for this purpose? (Applause.) Down, then, with the National banks, aud give us greenbacks. Everybody will vote lor green backs. Evry man who owns a furm a house a ship wants higher prices. Two-thirds of all our property Is mortgaged. Let ns lift it off with greenbacks. Buy property, and mortgage it np to jour throat, i imn buy more, and repeat again, and the greenback mania will remove the mortgage ana inuke you rich again. (Ap plause.) ltemeuber tbat industry, commerce, agricul ture, manufactures, create property, and these ean only come with greenbacks, llemember Iia! pVj"V loc produoe no ship builders. No fnctorles going up require no aborers. What we ia tu pitaakfor ia high wages, plenty of work, and greenbacks. (Ap- plnnse.) v W"e want one currency without Interest. Now who can tell what la our debt T bow calculated T how many kinds of notes and times of pay ment f Like the Gobelin tapestry of Paris like the Mosalo work of Home the mixing of legends, or the veins in the human body, onr debt la so confused, so entangled, so obsonre, that, unlike these analogies. It has only been created to be destroyed. (Applause and dis sent.) There can be no financial security or com mercial Intercourse without proper1 reconstruc tion, and that day Is not close at hand. England is owned by thirty thousand fami lies. The national debt did it. Now, aa we must be taxed $10,000,000,000 to pay off onr na tional debt, why not throw It all into the pool and show our loyalty by paying It all off at onoe? As Mellls, of the World, says, our policy is to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. Onr bondholders will be princes. The money lenders will be divided into nabobs andnobobs. (Laughter.) As the debt was made, so lot It be paid an eye for an eye a tooth for a tooth. England, Europe, paid 2O0,00O,0O0 for 8000,000,000 of bonds. What a shave! The Alabama destroyed about that amount of American shipping. Why not balnncethe books and pay them ofT tn green backs without Interest? (Applause ) Everybody will vole, except a few bondholders, for placing greenbacks In the plnoeof the $.'140,000,000 Na tional Bank bonds. $20,000,000 saved is $20,000,000 gained. (Applause.) Insolvency Is general. When I saw the gold brokers buying and selling $70,000,000 a day. I asked what is it for? What do they do with It? 1 found only two outlets one to pay Interest on 5-20s, the other for export, both amounts only $00,000 a day, or S1C0.UO0 a week. I then came to the conclusion that somebody was behind this action that the foreign exchange bankers, the Importers, and the Kngllsh manufacturers were all combined to hold up war prices in time ol peace. Hence they sold gold short in order to hedge against high priced Imports. (Applause.) If cold goes un they save loss by rise in goods. If gold goes down they make on gold what they would lose on goods. But this holding three balls in the air is fatiguing. Did you ever see the Ravels roll that big ball up an Inclined plane? He stopped to take breath and tho wheel went over him, crnshlng him as flat as a pancake. (Laughter.) Bo with insolvent mer chants holding up goods, or Insolvent banks holding up bogus stocks. Tbeybnd hard work rolling tbat big wheel up bill, until McCulloch came to their assistance and bucked down from bis specie-paying policy of contraction. (Ap plause.) Public credit can only be bused on industrial prosperity. A war, a pestilence, a famine, always places taxpayers and bond holders face to face. Universal suffrage Is our great hobby. An American Astor has but one vote. An American sweep is equally rich. Hence some day the olt may vote out the dress circle. Sbould the Democrats get Into power with their pestilential doctrine of free trade, and McCulloch favors that policy, overboard go all our industrial enterprises. (Applause.) ine JNew i.ngiauu rauicai rnanuiacturers, in order to destroy our Western enterprises, are now joining tbe Democrats to break down the lar in jjui give us greenbacks without interest. aul we btiat tbem all. (Applause.) McCulloch will never forget that leader In the Times calling him the American Nockar of finance. How can he get another? Simply by paying the 8G00,M)0,C0O bonds abroad at par by specie payment. Now we have to export StiO,000,0(iOa year in hard gold to pay tho inte rest tnereor. W e were one hundred years in accummula- ting what Commouore Siebbins calls the pabu lum of capital. Say in Hallways 81,000,000,000 f actories, canais, r ounuries, leie- craphs. and other industrial worns. i.uuo.uou.ouu City, County, State, and other secu rities i,uvu,uuu,uuv 83.000.000.000 Then came a new customer the war. and this $3,000,000,000 was absorbed as with a sponge Dy tne Government. j,ouu,uju a uay our Trea sury checked for, so that In five years we wiped out the labors of a century. Mcculloch's whole policy was his Fort Wayne speech. Specie payments next July, 1868. He would mane jiingiana ana uermany, uuu DreaK America. That has been our financial policy. That would make our national debt a blessing to Europe, and an everlasting curse to America. (Hisses.) t wny Will yon persist in iorgeiung mat, 1 am acting the part of a demagogue at your request, so that you can always be ou your guard? (Laughter and applause 1 in conclusion, air. irain siaieu mu uio gron political questions of the future were women voting, labor better paid, and greenbacks. (Ap plause.) That none or tne canuiuaies lor tne Presidency now before the people cau be elected unless endorsed by tbat most powerful of all secret associations, "The Council of the Eagles." (Applause.) White Witnesses. The mouth of the man who nurlfles hln teeth with Sozodont is a witness-box, and every time he opens it two rows of gleaming witnesses tes tify to its beautifying properties. SPECIAL NOTICES. rW GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS' K FRIOHRATORS Cheap and good: warranted wiM onH f-.v, ...t r.r nn aula Also, HAKKI8' UNCLE HAM HOT-AIR RANGE. wl,lch is bo admirably coustructed tbat the eooklnij ol a inniuy, instead ol being a laser, is reauy j"" A Iso, the NEW MAGLIOCCO HEATER, which is cheap, powerful In giving heat, and saving in coal. tl6 3m4p No. 14 North NINTH BtreeL ftqgp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, s wj., Agea B ior tne ji.ajbh- and Newspaper Press of tne whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH aud CHESNUT hi reels to No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Offices: No. 144 S. 8IXTH Btreet, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7 SUMP. IgET PHILADELPHIA CEMETERY.-AN f1-1-' adjourned meeting of the Lottioldera will tie held on THUHsUAY KVEN I no, August Slh, at the GOOD INTENT HOSE llOUSK. No. 62 8PKUCU. Direct, runctuai attendance Is raauested, as impor tant business will be acted on. . t. B. BUTLAND, rresiae v. Attest K, M. Birp, Secretary. 8 7 21 . ISp- NINTH WARD. AT A MEETING OP JJrthe UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION 2Fr.XDBWN.li,TH WARD, held at tuelr hall. MKR R1CK and MARKET Streets, on AuguHt , l7. the ut uuo ai.opiea the supplementary ruies BKreed unon liv th riivi-...,.,. .,miiL.snJ tlie lollowlljir DlHCi-a wuro I i... nmliinLluir I tie enrolment:- First Divlsion-8. E. corner of Eighth and Filbert Second Division Newland's. No 52 N. Ninth utrnet. Ill I Ml lliviul,..,u ir .nil I'll. bert streets. """" Y"""1" toVf1?. v.laln-No. 1323 Market street. fcltn DlvlHion-No. 1619 Market slrwt. l'Jyf!'iniV1?".,'IOD-No- lul1 Market street Kbth DIvlBlou-No. 21Vi9 Market street. . ... 1 lie enrolling ollicers will be In ailentlnce at the above places between the hours of 4 and s o'clock John L. H,LW.1LiUAil STOKLEY, President, Davjp BKiLKR.JBecretarles. 8 6 St PHILADELPHIA r. Railroad ldupak in READING LlIkilAIi 4 ia it a at vr iL'ETfll.! Na '7 a FOURTH Street. " ' Philadelphia, June , DIVIDEND NOTICE. Tb h ATr,RRH.r.hook "ls Company will be closed SA11RDAV, the btb of July next, and be re- ou ope a iitv? ,, h ST-?,?, !.U . stared on the Preli rred and Common Stock.clearof t'1D.aj ?mi. "ile, payable In oasb on and after IUJ i?i ?' Ju.ly Xo "e holders thereof, as they shall V.t ud. "'sintered on the books ef the Company on me Stn of July next. All orders lor Dividends must be wltnesel anO Stamped. a BKADFORD, tztibw Tcewurur. t" OFFICE OF THE FttANKFORD AND Y PUILADKI.PHIA TAS-SKNOKK BAIL WAY, No. it4is FRANK FORD ROA U. lojrT . t Pmiladki-i-uia, Julys. AH persons who are sulworibera to or holders of tne capital stock ot the ComVTnyiand Iwho have not yet Pi?'21i!18Nlut.h Instalment of Five Dollars per snare iifufJL llereuy uolliieu that the said ninth In- quired to pay the same at the above oUioe ou the tenth day of August, bOT. By order of the Board. . . JACOB BINDER .President. tS2T BEAUTIFUL HAIU CHEVALIBB'8 Tm .P,r 'or the Hair positively restores rey hair i?.i!P,l!t''u,4i Color aud youthful beauty; Imparts 11 , strength, and trowth to the weakest bair, stop 1 I ,f ,0"1 ' once; keeps the head clean: U un paralleled as a huit dreiliik. Bol.Ul.v all drOgftUui. fashionable halrdrensers, aud dealers fn fancy sood. The trade supplied by the wholesale dnielta. 1 10 wrtia v" tie YwK. SPECIAL NOTICES. JgT" PAEDEB SCIENTIFIC COUKSE IK A9ATCV.TTK COIXJEGK. The next term eotnmenoeeon THURSDAY, Sep. tembet 14 Candidate, or admteslon may b .xam lned the day before (September li), or on Tuesday, July 10. tbe day before th. annn.i eommeaoemenl. Fer circulars apply to President OATTBLL, or to Professor R, a YOUNGMAN, - . . Clsrk of the Faculty. Easton, Pa., Jnlr. vm. T , 4p'tf Beventh Election Division of S-hiriiJ.?.1".?,"! l-h notified that tbe books for revering unrteftlie h w Rule will be open Irom 4 to S o'clock p. M on ih Mxth, Seventh, Hlghth. and Ninth ol "a2.? the southwest corner ol Hlxta and pnt; streets. 8 5 61 rrX5T- NINTH DIVISION, FIFTEENTH WARl'. The ofllocr to conduct the registra tion of the Republican voters will sit lor that ..r- at theuHual place of voting. NORTH street, west of jiiKiueemn, u'iween toe nuurn oi 4 ana s o clock, ou the evenings of tbe (th, 7t h, and 8th Inst. Kvrry Republican voter In the Division Is required tn have his namH registered, or be debarred the uilvi- leite or voting at the Delegate election. 8 8 at, FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS' COORT, vyiJLi.i am. r . m 11 h.lzsa.u, Twentieth Ward. 7 28 Ira Puhjeot Uvthe rules ol the Democratic party. 3gp NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Department of Jilifhwais until o'clock P. M., lor ihe Graduation, Masonry, and bridge Huperstructure of county .bine Koad, Irom uak lane to miii roau.prome Rppdllcatlona aud plans of which may be seen at tbe Department of Surveys It will be nccesNary that the proposals shall specify prices ior tne louowing items, vn.: F.arth eicavatlon, per cubic yard. 1 Oose rock, j" ' " " Mafoury, '' " perch of 25 cubic feet Paving, " ' " Retaining wall, " " " Rip Rap. ' " Coping (8 Inch), " lineal foot, llrldce superstructure, 4 feet span, per lineal foot. ,. .. 'vj .. Vminilallnn tlmher. nor font. It. M. A II Bidders are Invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. Kach proposal will be accompanied by acertlticate that a IlonJ has been bled In the Law Department as directed by Ordi nance 01 may zs, idwi. . . W. W. SMEDLKY, 8 7 8t Chief Commissioner of Highways. It-vSr BATCH ELOK'S HAIR DYE. THIS snlendld Hair Dva la the best In the world. The only true and perfect Dye Harni less, Reliable, In stantaneous. No dlHADDolntment. No ridiculous tinbl. Natural .Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of JHid Jryst. Invigorates the hair, leaving It boh ana Deauiiiin. ltie genuine is signea wiLijiam a. BATCH ELOR. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggisui and Per fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY street. New York. 4 5fmw SCHOMaCKER & CO.3 CELE BRATFD PIANOS. Acknowledged suae' nor In all reNpects to any made In this country, and soiu on most reasonaoie terms. iNew ana neconu btiiid Pianos consiantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and packing promptly attended to. 6 IV :m Warerootns, No. lliM CHKSNUT BU 5TPINWI1 A TBIIIMPH 1111, rims juaruni nun. hTEINWAY A SONS beg to announce most positively that they have been TIIK riKST ORAKD HOLD HE DAL FOR AMERICAN i'lAfiOS. this medal being distinctly cluisificd first in order of mtri, anu piacta at me neua or me tut oj au jcxuiotors, oy me SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY. TblB final verdict of tlie only trilninal determining tne rana 01 tne awards at me .exposition, places THli STEIN WAY PIANua At the head and above all others, in all styles exhibitejl, In addition to tbe above, tbe great ".Soclete des Beaux Arts," or Paris (the French National Society of Fine Arts, and the acknowledged highest musical authority In Europe), has. alter a caret 111 exaiutuailuu ami comparison 01 an tne musical instruments ex nibitea at me .pans exposition, awarded to BTEINWAY & !SONS HIEIR GJtAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL 'lor greatest superiority and novelty of construction in riunos." Warernoms. f S 2 4n BLASIIN BROS., NO.IOOA CiTKSWUT Hf, "Zpim PIANO FOIl SALE CIIEAP. all I Has been In use but a short t me. Is ol tna umst popular make and excellent tone. May be examined at 6 2t No. ISM SPRtNO GARDEN Street, ATLANTIC CITY. THE SURF nOTJSE Is nearer the ocean than any other first-class Hotel at tfcW place. The terms are only 2u per week; half price for Children and Servants. WM. T. CALEB, 6 8 tf Proprietor Ample accommodations for six hundred people. AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Tbe Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, for tne Safe Steeping of Bonds, Stocks, and Other Valuables. CAPITAL 1900,000 SIBKCTOHH. N. B. BROWNE, EDWARD W. CLARK, ALEXANDER HENRY 8. A. CALDWELL, CLARENCE H. CLARK. JOHN WELSH. J. GILLINOHAM FELL HENRY C. GIBSON, CHARI.IX MAI'A I.hMTk-R. Office In the Fire-proof Building of the Philadelphia National Bank, CHESNUT Street above Fourth. This Company receives on deposit, and GUARAN TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES npon the following rales a year, vis.: Coupon Bonds 1 per floor Riglstered Bonds and Securities accents per IIikX Gold Coin or Bullion llTOper 1100 Silver Coin or Bullion . i per fin Gold or Silver Plate 1 per 410 Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers Capitalists, etc., contents unknown to the Company and liability limited, (26 a year. Tbe Company oilers for RENT (renter exclusively holding the key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at '20, (3o, 140,160, audfrsa year, according to sum and ocation. Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposits. This Company Is authorized to receive and execute Trusta of every description, mimwtrp N. B. BROWNE, Prmldent, Kobkbt PiTTKKsojf .IKecrwUMv and TreuHorer. EEP THEM AT HAND! PATENTED 11th MONTH, 1866. 7 U mnp QNE ntlCE OLOTflrNG JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE FfllCE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 604 MARKET St.' T jm ABOVE SIXTH. gAUCH'S RAW DONE UPKB-PHOSPHATB or UHI The great Fertiliser or all crops. UutcK in Iti action, and permanent In lis elfecu. Eatablbtbed ovei tnieaersu)plled by thecartro, direct from tbe wharf ol the menuiaclory, on liberal term. Hanulaotured oul"y b, BAUOH HONS, OfBoeXew 80 South DELAWARK Avenue, 4wrowo Pblladelnhl . QOLTGN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, OBIUIM ATOBS OF TUB NITBOVS OXIUB OAS, Extract Teeth without pain or any 111 effects. OFFICE, NO. 7S7 WALNUT TBEKT, f7wSia Below Eighth, PUlAdelpbin, CAMPHOB TBOCHE8, & n II O II E B A , Vs. XrUrrhlDTisnty,aDdOh)lmllorb ivAj Bow TKat, O.H.Hol,Drgu, xt,er Ittk 1M Bta, Folia. DRY) GOODS. 229 FAMES & WARNER, 229 ; NORTH NINTH 8 THIS I3T, ABOVE BACK. Bleached Hnnllns. 10, 15. 13, 14, 15. 1, 18, 20, Tic All Ihe best makes of Bleached Muslins, New York Mills, Will lams villa, Wamsutt. ete. Pillow Case Muslins .all widths. i'i yards wide Sheeting, 600. Unbleached Muslins. 12. 14. 18, 18, 90, 22c, etc. All widths Unbleached Sheeting. All-wool Flannels. SI, 40, 45, 600., StO. Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, 50c. Domet Flannel, Z 81, 4n, 45, and soo. Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, ISC. Shirting and Bathing Flannels. Orey Twilled, for batblog robes, tic Rlack Alpacas, 87S. 40, 45, SO, 56. 80, 65, 70, "50.. etc. Slack and white Balmorals, ll. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc UIee oates or Russia Crash, 12,', 14, 16c Imported Lawns, 25c While Piques, 5ec Wlds Shirred Muslins, 60, 86c,ll. and 115. Nainsooks. Victoria Lawns, Plaid NatMooks, etc. Soft finish Jaconets. Cambrics. Swiss Mulls, etc Shirting Linens, 45, 50, 56, 60, 64, 70, 75. 80c, etc. 800 doten Linen Shirt Fronts, onr own make. Linen Bosom., 15. o. tlii, 45, 60, 66, 6c L nen Handkerohlefs, 12,15. 18, 20,22, 25C Whalebone Corsets, i-25; Uooo SklrU. 1123. Gents' French Suspenders. 53c. Ladles' and Misses- Hosiery, Urge assortment. Linen Pant Stuffs at reduced prices, etc etc FARIES & WARNER, . USD H, NINTH STREET, 1298 ABOVE RACK. gTILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES. FINE SI CENT CAMBRIC LAWNS RE. DCCED TO Id CENTS. Fine French Lawns reduced to 25 and Si cents. Figured French Percales at reduced prices. I Igured Silk Grenadines at reduced prices. BO CENT PLAID MOHAIRS REDUCED TO 25 CE.MTS. 50 rent Plaid Grenadine Bareges reduced to 25 cents. 1100 Figured White Ground Mohairs reduced to 50 cents. SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICFS. Woollens and Linens for men's and boys' wear at reduced prices. It 75 cent Plaid Shirting Flannels reduce! to in cents. QFlannelB, Muslins, and Print at very low prices. IT. STEEL SOrS, Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street. fj O T I C El ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St. OFFEBS THE BALANCE OF II I HTOl'a OK tiRENABINfS, nEBNANM, OBflASDIES, LAWNS, 2 wsm8mrp PItVEM, ETC. CIOODM rOUTBATEUIHG SUITS SCM9IEB POPLINS, BTC. ETC AT OREATLT BEDViED PHI EH. & uWo 4 w Comer ot ZToturtli and JLrolx OtWe URGE STOCK or SIJMMEB QUILTS. 10- 4 AND 11-4 liANCANTEB QUILTSOS 11- 4 HONKVonBUILTH. PINK AN U nUiEHAHNMLI,S4 TILTH. I;hT WHITE VI IL'IN 11VIPOK ri'lt. UOTELS BJITPPL1K1 WITH (I1ILTS, NAPHIMN. MWEIA TABLE 1XNENBJ, SIIEKTINC1S, ETC. ETC. HAVE J I' NT OPKNKD ANOTHER CASE SILVER POPEIMN. f OKLAmKft'MTri. HAHU LATiS,FKi;.Hlil AN EM LAI If. THIN MOIW, FULL VAHIKTI, SUJUHIER SILKS, BEOUCEI. P. B.-WIIITE SHAWLS, AMD UETAIL WHOLESALE I S wfnittiu No. U01 CBEbNUT HUreel. TO THE LADIES. JLINEM CABIBBICS, PRINTED FOR DREBfeES WHITE FOR BODIES. These' goods are essential for BUMMER WEAR, and we are now selling the balance ot our Importation at a GREAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Corner Els vent It and Cbesuat. 1HOJ19 J.flKKMMO 101 1 'OH CHEAP DRY GOO i'B, CARPETS. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. AND WINDOW SHADKrt. Great Bargains from Anc'.lon. V. AC, ARCHAMBAULT, N. Jk. corner of ELEV k.STH and UAKKM Hlrenis, will open this morning low yards extra quality dou ble Imperial Whlw uiilmi Matting, slightly stained, will be sold at 87., worth 'i5c.; Red Check Malting, ', H7. and toc., lunridn Carpets, all wool, at Ki, 76, S7C, U l-ib, tl-HV, and gl'W; lntiruln Carpets, wool filling 40,46, 60, and 2ct Three-ply CarpeU, IDiK Euglisk Tapeetry Brussels Carpoia, f f,l and 1176; Hemp Car pels, HI to 2c.i Oil Clutii. S"c; hiutry aud bulrOar pets, to to b7c.;Wliidow t-0iad, fl iota, Plain fchadtng 87 and 60c.; Table Lluuiin, etic io(rⅈ Towels, 12 to 2&o Flannel for Bathing Robes, 81c. Muslins, 10 to xoc.; Callooes, 10 to inc.: 2: Wholesale and Reiall htore, M. E. oornM ELEVKNTU and MARKET Streets. Ilkdut J CHAMBERS, KO. 819 AKCJJ 8TRSET Novelties Opening Dally, Real ( lin.f Lacxa. Black Guipure leaves. Points Apiflliie Laces 1'olnui de i.kihi Ltioa. Thread Veiut a-oui . (,0, WHITE GOGDH. Marseilles fvt 1 wh rea Ins. French MuhIIhk, t yards wide, alMoenta. Sblrred aud Tucked Lct ll of 11 in; India Twilled Long Cloth; Plaid, hiripe, aud llalo NttluwMiks; soft nniuj) jamorio, im yard wi.i. ; luuiorio jtugmnn ana iE.erlkjus.new daslgn vary cbfc. TlOUn A MERICAN C0KCKET 5 PAINT AND RO0P 'oS PAN Y. ! tint, for tin au1 mol l roofs, old or new, la d. Roots of v-ry Kl i, old sblnglee la--overed or rpu 4 ihorwiighly. Leaksaud '1 Ills .! nneuuallttd. (' 1 1 L (1 ,J.V-it r .... dampnwa prevented. ut lur i,.,a by Ihe can or barrel. Business has psoi.-tj v M-' i tion. no. M.I N, TliXUn IbUeet. limi J oiiSa ULKUi, 1 AUCTION SALES. M C L E L L A N I A CU fr.rrenni to Plillln Koirl A IWV ATJCTIOMlIlKH. No, (XMt MAiUtXT Street. BALE OF 1S00 CAKTCS BOOTS AND SHOES. On Thnrsday Morning, Anenst 8, Commencing at IV o'clock precisely, will he sold IMii cs.es Men's, Boys', and Youths' ( ail, Kip, and drain Boots, Brogans, Balmorals, tonsrws (ialt ers, Oxlord Ties, etc. Also, a larpe assortment of Women's, Misses', and Crilldren's wesr, Irom city and l antern manufacturers, Open for examination oa the morning or sale. 8 8U JOHN B. MYERS CO., AUCTIONEERS -Nos. 281 and 234 MARKET Street, AT PRIVATE BALK 25 cases One palm fans, round handles. 71 LABOE OPFNIKOSALK Of BRITTfiTT, TRENCII, 0 HM AN, AND 1UMESTlO DRV tOUlH. We will hold a large sale of lorelpn aod domestle dry goods, by catalogue, on lour months' credit, On Thursday Morning. AtiRtist B,st ldo'clock. embracing about 750 package and lota of staple and lam y articles. LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OT EURO- rr AH AND l'UaAr.eriu vtx wvin NOTICK Included lt oor ssle of THURSDAY Ausust 8, will be found the following: hum r ! I 1' r'. pniRTINOS AND SH KET1NOR. Cases Bleached and Brown til. boa, Swill River. Home River. White, stone, Klniision, and other brands. KLANNKLK-f ases Alt-wool White and C lored Twilled Canton. Fanny l'lald and Miners' Flannels. J KAN",-aentui kv, Oxford Mixed, Doeskin, and Twilled lilue Jean: Nashua, tfugar River, Brunswiek, llamllli.n, and Ibanon Corset Jeans. (.on on ana wool ijinseys, neavj jversvyo, raucy Inehnms and Plaids. Fancy Uadiler Prints, De Lalnes, Wlgams, etA Colored Cambrics, Vlotorla Lawns, Jaconets, eta. . Ilrnvy Tlckltigs. Penlns, Blue Stripes. and Clic ks. BLANK Els. All-wool while and heavy brewn and grey Blankets. cahisim i;iir-a, sa i iruto h.i u. All-wool and linion. nlaln strlned. and olald. silk mixed. D. and T. Buckskins and Beaver, tan. Mel ton, and Rodman's mixed, and boys' fancy Cosul uteres. hteel-mlxed and heavy black Satinets. Ladles' lancy Coailntis, water-proof and mixed Tweeds; WOOLLEN'S. Pieces black and colored all-wool and Union Cloths. Pieces 6-4 and 4-4 French and domestic black Doe sklns and CeoMmerfi. Pieces Esquimaux. Castor, and Moscow Beavers, Pilots, etc. o pieces magnificent quality "all bolleU, Lyons black Drap tie France. t- i . ayetlECEH PARIS DF. LA INKS, make sjtsortments, all grades, of a favorite Tnri'.,ninM0.vrlECEH PARia POPLINS, .pI..nOUiaq5a.Vtres.neWe8t la'1 ftU-W0O, 0I .. ALSO, 1 ancy Fall Dress Bluffs, Bnlmorat Skirts, FmmUrln A;rin; Marseilles uullls.Coti on and Woollen Hosiery. l-UHi.eiilers. 34-inch Black Patent Velvets, invoice of Rich Trimmings. Towelling, Diaper, Canvas, Hooa hkirts, etc. . . PHIRTS. Full Lines White and Check Linen. White Muslin r-toioh Plaid. Sleltou aud Blue Woollen rihlrls, and Lti en Shirt Fronts. 2l(H. DC.K.N LINEN CAM BRIO IfDKFS. Full Lines aud Plain. Hemmed, aud Flem. stltciied Linen Cambric HUkla.of the most favorite ainke Imporied. 8S4t N. B. catalogues ready and KOods arranged forex nniluittlon early on the morning of sale. 7 30 81 FIRST LARGE POSITIVE KALE OF CARPET. INOH, ETC. On Friday Mornlnp, Auiiiist 9, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalngne, on lour months' cretilt, about iu pieces of Ingrain, t iitlian. IIhI, hemp, cotlnge, and rag carpet li'KS, euihruclng a choice ussorimeut of superior goods, w hich may be examined early on the morning otnale. 7 3Ut La KG E PEREM PTORT S A L K OF BOOTS. S HOES. BROOaNH, TRAVELLING BAGS. ETC On Tuesday Morulng, August is at lu o'clock, win be sold, by catalogue, on lour months' credit, about 2000 packugea boots, shoes, balmorals, etc., or city and Kane manufac ture. Open lor examination, with catalogues early on morning ot sale. 8 7St M. THOMAS & SONS., NOS. 139 AND 141 8. FOURTH Btreeu SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FIRE PliuCF SAFEH, CUKTAIN-j. MIRKGKS, HAN I)-t-UME BRUotstLH AND OTHER CARPETS, El U ETC. On Thursday mnrnin, At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, aa asrortment ot superior Houneuold Furniture, suit Walnut aud Reps. Library furniture, Mlrivrs, Win dow Cuttains, China and Ol'ssware Matirenses, Beds sud Bedding, Snow caseH. KuKuUKjr, superior Fire proof bates, handsome Brussels and other Carpels, Mailings, Rubber Hose, etc. , Also, ITS doz. stone China dinner, breakfast, and Ice cream plates. Aluo. a liirge and very superior Fire Proof 8fe, made by Evans A Wataon, 7 feet 3 Inches high, and 6 fret Inches wide, lined llh ( hilled iron, and has. combination lock, buiubla lor a bank, Jeweller eu etc. 8 SM S AMUFL C. FORD & HONS, AUCTIONEERS io. ixi a. rutfiiu street. Bales oi Real Estate, Stork, Loanstc., at Phils delpbla Exchange, every Friday at 12 o'clock, noon. Our sales are advertised in all ihe dally and several ot the weekly newspapers, by renaraie baudbllla ot each ' property, and by pamphlet catalogues, one thousand of which will be Issued on Wednesday pre ceding each sale. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. JM. GUMMEY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. Ho. 80S WALNUT Street Bold Regular Bales of REAL F;KTATE, STOCKB, AND SECTTETTTIS AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, Handbills of each property Issued separately. loeo catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also, a par tial list el property contained In our Real Fa tale Regis ter, and o tiered at private sale. femes advertised dally In all the dally newspaper! B Y THOMAS BIRCH & SON, No. lllOCHEff UT tsueet. above n.ieveniu street. Sale at No. 1110 Chesnut street. SUPERIOR 1'ABIfSh.T FURNIIURB. R03EWOOO PIANO-FORTES, CAhPErs, MIRRORS, PHOTO- GRAPHIC aPPARATCh, EW. On Friday Morulug. At S o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chesnut street, will be sold a large assortment of superior Fur niture, including Rich Walnut suits of Parlor Fur niture, covered wltb plush, r. ps. aod hair cloth; Li brary Suits; Chamber bulls ot Walnut; eJeyani Walnut fcldeboarri, Secretary and Bookcases; Dressing Bu reaus: Wasbsrands: Spring and Hair Mattresses; Wardrobes; Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets; French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors; Man tel Clocks; Cottage Chamber bulls; Cblua; Ulattsware; Kitchen Furniture, etc. PIAI.O FORTFs. Superior Rosewood seven octave Piano-Fortes, made by ecbluter & Co., and Fisher, ewYork. ' PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS. At 1 O'clock, will be sold, one Jamln Hiereosooplo Box and Lenses, with holders complete; pair ihree loch Focus Globe Lenses; one 6-liicU do; 4 4 View Box; Copying Box. etc. etc l7 Zt MAGlO LANTERNS.-A Iso, one Magic Lantern. PANCOA8T & WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS. No. 140 MARKET STREET. FOR SALE. FOR SALE FOUR-STORY HOUSB ON ARCH Street, west ot Broad. On easy terms. ouse In excellent order, with all modern 1m- rnvemenls, and empty, Address A. B., ToWraph ifllce. 8 4 31 LOST. LOST-ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN TUB 6 o'clock iraln from New York, a small leather bug. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder by leaving It at 8 6 21 No. 112 and 114 8. THIRD Street. T OST OR STOLEN A CERTIFICATE 09 JJ ci 1 1 loan ror tauo. no. ihs. in favor of Joshua. Martin. A reward will be paid 1 left at No. 1701 N. FRONT Street. 7 1 wshll GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G00D3. TUB FINE SIIIBT EHPOBICHf , Nos. 1 and 3 Aortb SIXTH Street. JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer las Kvery Description of GKATLErlKft'S rUBMHIIINU OOOS, Wonld Invite Inspection to hts FINE STOCK OW OOODB, suitable 1 or the season, selling off at xooderat prices. Especial attention given to the manu&etnre e KIkE bHIRTS AND COLLARS. Vr Mrssted to give MtlnfacUon, XSrB,
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