THE DAILY "fiV RKlNG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 18G8. 6 ' PR1VA TE BOHEMIA S. BT THB ACTUOB OF "EMILT CIIESTKR." In ipeokinn ofBobyiuia, I 'have no reference to that country whole capital it Prague; wboee lnlnhltanti ni liufruiiee closely resembling that of ungry horses; where, it would seem troin U acronnts, wounded prisoners ot war do not find that their lines (of battle) have fallen In pleasant place3-a region of which I know little. Neither do I alludo to that universal empire, fhat cplriturtl capital la supposed to 08 Paris; Whose law Is liberty; whose luhabltants live by. their wit or their wlte; whoso moral code l scarcely tbo Ten Com uiarulnieutt uu empire of vhlch I know still less. My reference it to private possessions, held by stealy-froiuff, proper, pious cuizens, wbo?e social habits are modelled to a sulllelcnt degree upod those ot the lurk, and the lumb; who pay their b ikers' bill.-, and whoso wasbHrwomeu do not no away Borrowing; who are eoiiietiines pillars ot church and Mate, and who would generally bis shocked by the bnre suggestion ot their ownership ot tucti piopertv. li is to these I wish to make known the nature of their own ricu estates; it is to these, who Btelne see not, I write. Let mo explain. A private Uohemlan I tako to bo that small portion ol time or spitec into which a man may transfer uimn'lf iroiuoutof his bxed roittiom with the external world, his habits and ordi nary fiauie ot uiiud. Enteritis it la a mental process somewhat alciu ti Sidney femith's Idea of takiuir off jour lloih and sittinp; in your bones. It is remov ing the baruces Irom the working horse, and turning In in out t cmubol and traz.j 111 tne grteu nflds. It is sliuh.ly divorcing one's self irom one's self. Escapiuuiutohlsownsmallnook ct iairy-laud, the soldier cea-cs to be a soldier; Another inner belt, as it were, develops, and he becomes an artist, pet haps, with an eye tor all lovely color, or an ear tor all harmonious sound. Thelawjcr, by the same process sloughs olT the monal coil to such a l (Tree that he emerges lor the moment a p et. with only rlivine aul rhthni swaying tbotignt and word, with memo jus 01 the sweet 6ingers of every time und laud returninif to him and llowin from his lip-". Tlie merchaut loreti his stocks, and the builder tn ttones, becoiLe joyous and jovial, "frmd fel lows" In the best sense of the words. Each one chatiees to sOiiictliiug which ho apparently is not. The evidence tumi-hed by history on the sub ject ol private lioiieinias is very full, and well worthy o. consideration. The jirtnuijUiration ol the kingdom of Prnia nniler Frederic Wilnatn would scarcely suggest that its uionurcli could possibly claim suca a dominion as 1 have ue.-cribed. In llio-o.; days all Prussian souls wore iiunorins, pliviicilly or jui taphorieullv ; they walked between airtight line, generally of bayonets; they improved each shiuiLir tiour to a most painful degree; ana the law or tbo land was a m.xture ot the multiplication table and the right ui.gled tiniiiflf. Vet tLe man wno per Boi.itiiil this whole system, from wbou it wis evolved, could only live under it by pcnodicilly escaping liom it. lie could tiot ''polish his stauzi," as Mr. Cnrlyle has it, wi li iul con stantly tlirowirp down his pen and rushincroit to stretch his hiubs and draw a bre.t'h ot fristt air. Hence his tob-tcc o-colleec; winch impresses me as the natural aul m ct-ssarv Uobt-niiu of this iougb, it royal, uieinOer ot the brotherhood. Lei u hope mat it was as peculiar to h inselt as ninny ot Uis habits ana customs; let us still more hope tbut bis uu'ortuuaie subjects had likewise their own means 01 escaping from tha Volte of such a hie some little resting-place for houI or body sacred irom recollections ol Pots Oum guards and uplifted Wilkms-Micks. The r continued existence is a guarantee that sucti mutt nave been the case tuat in tins in 'tuner was the wind tempered to these shorn Prussian lauibn. i When Frederick the ftreal inlieritod the crown this portion ot the lather's domain did not de scend to him in lorm. But in a singularly rtit lereoi puHc he still rc-si'ssed it. Tuere has al ways been, to me, souuvhincr pathetic m his life long exertions to share his priva'c Bohemia with kindred spirit", in ids undiminished faith and labors to establish it as a visible Kingdom. From tho.-o early clays, when he souuht to enthrone Voltaire as its croued hold, to old ag'', he eeems never to have suirendered this hope. 1'oct, philosopher, aud wit he wooed, but never permanently won. They seemed divided by some invisible barrier, which neiider could pas. Tue electric chord would not bind them, the divine tire, winch each possessed tailed to luse their souls in oue. Xly own supposition is that lie did not recognize where alone his real kingdom lay, he did not realize that his true Bohemia was secreted in a ) time. To him that hollow stick was the en- ' planter's wand. Tliouih, tiubtiug the whole ; world, though wotu by sickness and trouble, j though overwhelming deleat and national la- ! mme stared him in the face he had but to take out that small instrnment and breathe upon it, and about biru lay the lair and suuny land where the sky is ever blue, where the flowers ever bloom, and the waters murmur aud spatkle in light. The musician's soul which slept with'n him, which he carried abjut aimored by the nature and habits of the hard- , presi-ed, practical soldier, then spread its wings ana bore him lar away to another country above , the pain and shadow ot that iu which he usually lived and bad his being. Louis XVI ot France was auother roval fugitive ' from himself and bis surrouudings; tbouli his reiugein alocusmUhy doesuotMnke one at Qrst Bight as beins a private Hohetnia. Yet such, I am sure, it was to him. It is only another in stance of extreme! mceliug. Iu th surcuarged tttmopheie of a time aud piaco which coutaiucd an unborn French Hovolutiou, one can imagine tuat the pertVc.ly pro-aic would oe a relief ana comiort to a man wno ieit nimscu totally uctqual to that which was present and that which wag to come. Under the circumstances, the exact reversal of all precedents was a neces sary result. I confess, also, that the possesion of such a very superior wile strikes me as, in itself, demanding ot Providence some special compensating support and alleviation. Mine Antoinette was undoubtedly a very beautiful woman, who went to the guillotine with un common grace and dignity ('bit seeming to be what sbe was chiefly tilted lor), bat I suspect the must have been a trial to ordinary nerves, St oidinary times and seasons. Thinking of this, as of many other phases iu the unfortunate kind's existence, it has always been a great comlort to me to remember tue lock.imthy. Anicm aus, with their natures and VabHs as fluent und changeful as the sea itself, ,r such tbcrouch ltoheuiiaus in every sense, that it seems singular that the greatest of them h the t ry man of all others with which it is most impossible to connect such an idea. The iuo.it vigotous imagination must 6taud In confessed Weakness before the eilort to endow General Wtishiug on with a private;) Bohemia. I siuiuly recommend the attempt, as a morn con vitcicg process than auy argument on ray part could be. Tliouuh legaidini him as the noblest, simplest, wisest cliaiHcier in our history, tuo feeling will unse Hut he must havo loand lifu rattier cool, aud bleak, aud dreary, standing all by himself, without this little backdoor by W'bicu Bomctime3 to e-cape. But I do uot think be whs conscious of his loss; perhaos for the same reason lor which, Horace Walp.de said, country lite did iut Pore his lather a tt did him ' he had his diguity of churactsr to oc cupy bis mind." To speak ol Horace W.dpolo is to mention an other eminent member ot tbe guild, lie too possessed, a private Bohemia, nui It wns not Btrawt erry H II; neither did a vint tu jj l(iainR du Ueflund currv him thlrher. Perhaos, when delletous Georce fcelwyu came to dine wii'u him the feast was spread in this semi celestial region' but I fancy ho lived in It most pertectly aud per' maueutly iu those tharming early days when he travelled on the con lueut with the poet Uray and pleasant Harry Conway; when, he tells us, visitors used to surprise them at breakfast in a "crumby room." in trying to escape Irom which tbty would drop thoir slippers, aud be thereby i(n.omiuiouslv discovered in cowaidly flight. rhaps this blessing ot his youth cme back to ' le iicaiiid feu fiecoud childhood, when be lorcd and serve 1 to erac.lnus'y those slst-rs Beny, whose bauds we heard Mr. Thackeray bon-a ot having touched. tut pcihaps the most cnvlab'c private Bo bimiii on nrord wni that of Murun Luth'r. lie stands beiorc the world as the forem st tiaure in a trnnd bitoric period, as the migntv leader ot ft moral revolution which changed the lace ot Christendom t like kls Matter, ne was a man of sorrows and cquamted with grief; he fought the Ievil (ns ho bellevet)iu person, and closed Iu a lifc-lorg strnpgle witn h:s Ter-prcseiit representatives, the World and the Flesh; he laced death ccaseles-dy wi.h the splendid biuvery of a soldier and the enthusiastic faith of a. martyr yet no truer llohemliu ever existed. Theie are tew buninu souls who have been forced to choose this day whom they will serve: who have stood tu that darkness the only light of which is honest con vict.ou In that, siltMice, through which ihe 01 ly sound is tne still small voice; who have not in that dir'knes and Mint silence groped, as it were, lor tho hand of the man and brother who so long ugo stood Iu the same strait, while to Uitir lips rose, involunta rily his verv words, "Here I stund; I cauuot do otherwise; God help nie I'' It is iu this n-pect the generations have done hotnsge befire his memory ; but it is another livllo'i of his uaturo lor which, so long as human hearts bet with the same emotions, men will love him, and In right of which I claim him. The bright, waim inner soul of the man struck alsajs like punshinc through the rifts in the armor which the battle 'ot lite so seldom permitted him tocat aside; but it onlv save out its full light and cheer wituin his humble little home. We 'cad of tew pleastnter thiniis than tnat taole m' w hose head saf'iny lord Katy," while Dr. MarUu hllcd his glass, and trullcd out, Who Iovph no woman, wine nd long lie Is tool Ills wliii.e llfu luug; of few more delightful secies than those musi cal nicotines "wheresk liul musiciaus performed ut.on dii'ereut instrument s;" of uotniug more charming tban those ( hristmas-trees and festi vals' tor his chi'dren. where we may he sure I)r. Luther himself was tho ouogcat present. In possession ot such a Pohcmia.how could he great ly di.-quiel bim.-ell. though the hea'hen did rage and tbe people imagine a vam thing; though it had literally "raine I hike Georges.'' and tUougn "the devils were as many as tne tiles upon the housetops." While ruling his ou little king dom, the nilehty "powers that be'' had nut power to disturb liim. Of all religious heroes, tc him, I stt"pect, alone belongs the honor tlia there is not oue of us who would not gladly have knovu him in the llesh. We may remember Calviu in his skuli-cap. and John Knox at his oar in the French galley, with treat re? poet; but it is impossible to believe the being exists who wishes tnat either ot them had lived In his time, or who cherishes a regret al imt Laviug met them per sonnlly; while towards this iiou-heavted re former all our social uud human instincts go out, and there is prob-ihiv no historic individual in whose private liotn. uii.i wc would so gladly hiive chosen n place. Dr. Johnson uii.st aNo be admitted to a place upon cur roli-cail. He also was oue ot the lions auo occasionally lay down wi.h the lambs. In (spite of Ins youthful contemporary's reuMi k Hint ,-he could not s-e anything wonderful in Dr Johnson, except tuat botc-uoio way he bad.' there wire times when he did not clcliiiht to bit' k and bite. A very gnu old geiitleiiiiii in soo.e aspects; a sorely ir.ed soul and body, toi'incd, ulnio-t m idderea by poverty -anil the kings evil but, on the other hand, did he not juic over a house nominally possessed bv one Mis. Inrale. w lure theio was a perpetual least ol 1 .; on laid llovot soul (to say lio'hii g ot the t'u.v ot mauy other go id things), wlicto Fanny Hartley aul uumerods pleasant pei sons lou d und houotvd und fl it tered him to Ins hu'tV content ? itnd where, iu return, he "loured thctu gently us a sucknig dove." There are crl'iin liohenilas which pertain to whole classes, having the delightful i eeuliai itv ot being equally public and private, whofc cnm'in is that they belong absolutely to e.ich osscs -or, and yet are tree to ad. 'I tie thiet of the-.;e i take to be lovel-reud-ing. To emotional mi l inu'.iriuiHive persons, especially women, the title-page of a novel is the door to fairy-land. They lose their indi viduality uud become the heroine w tiose for tunes they arc folio -villi;; the; deficiencies ot their own lives lade from s pht, and they live a charmed existence until the last page. I know no more substantial Pond of frieudihip between women, than having selected the same novel for their special devotion. Its character is, perhaps, the surest test of their characters; indeed, in judging any woman I shoald much prefer learning the name of her i'avoiite novel to that of the church she attends. So entirely do I regard nov el-rcading as the true feminine Bo hemia, that 1 am not sure men who trench upon this plettoure-groutid may not be considered aud treated ns trespassers. Tne Bohemia ot b .ys ouht properly to be Situated in the isles ot tbe seii. But us these are unattainable, it must be looked for at present iu 'Itobiuson Crusoe "the "Swiss Family Uor.n son," and the works of Captain Mayue Hoi I. With the "Arabian Nights" hdded, that tbe Uast as wtll as the West may be represented, I think there aie lew boys who would not claim ownership. To those who Vlsh to view my theory frim a poetic standpoint, 1 recommend tbe perusal of Mrs. Browning's "LtO?i Bower," which 1 never read without mentuily chang'.ng the last word of the title, feeling convinced that part of tho poem is only Browninqeso for a description of a lust Bohemia. For i he past week I have beeu experiencing some of the sensations therein described, though certainly in a very different form; aud this little sketch was suggested, and is uow wriiteu, somewhat m mrmortam. It bus Jaeen my gieat good fortune to possess from cutld hood (in common wiih my tamily and friends) a visible, concrete Boaetnia, from which we ure about to pait. Ihe tate of Air. Paul Potiphar has come upon us we are to move. Like that gentleman, we are down towu, aad the march of civilization aud mauitcst destiny alike forbid us to remalu. Now that our departure is a fixed aad near tact, wo nave all discovered thai we nave grown to our old homo l.ke mofS to rock. Bet thojgn each room in this h ue is brightened or shaded by some memory of tbe past, there is none t w hich we all cling so closely as our "library," so culled, perhaps, trim the tact that no out ever reads in it. Oue of its sides is covered with books, but tho rjom u.igbt much more truly be said to be devoted to song and story. It bus olten been re n. nked that it res. mbled that other library known to fame, Mr. I'outo's which consisted chiefly ot boots.1 ry a beautiiul provision of the law ot chances, everv article in (he rojiu has beeu ordered by a uitfcreut person -of the result it may be taid. as of Mr. Bob Sawyer's chorus, in which each geutleniRU sung the tune he knew best, "the onect was very striking." The walls are blue, because oue member of the family so tauclcd; the cat pet is given, because another pos.-essed, 1 suppose, an unconscious weakness lor gras, an inarticulate pjve ot Na ture; and so on, until every laot cofor and con trast is violated. The cha'is, tables, and sofas folly suslH'ii the 'tin e principle; haiever iscou sideied unsuitable for eny other room is con signed to this; sometimes, I am afraid, in a condition which would simuest the theory that we looked upon our libtary as a ho p.tnl tor sl'ghtlv invalided furniture, or lliat wc believed that chairs, like hemts, "may brealc, yet brokenly live on." ' Here abide banjo and guitar; here wonders of whittling and singing are feitor.ned; here a jrtpsy-teut seems ulays pitched, uud under its shades the family and a fow tried friends as semble. To elect a per.on even temporarily a "librarian" Is, in our eyes, tho highest compli ment we cau d iv hi u. The bond of union is I not culture, nor literary ta4e; for I am con vinced more than one prominent member l,..li..vaa In lua nMit crtlll Hint. KfdnmOtl'ri fllh'f claim to be coubideivd the wisest man lies iu the tact of his having said that "much study is a weariness to tho flesh." But then such a pertect sense of humor as these persons possess they rccognlzo wit under any disguise; as it were, tuey siiuil the battle lroi afar. One article ot lai'h we nil hold that br.t clas ncneuse is rarer, moie ddlicult to produce, and, from a conversational poiut ot view, more pre cious liuu lim-ditts mute; as wc all like wise believe that the man -io sill, "here comes it fool wc must l, k eene," di'plaved a pTrep'ion . tf tru'h anl huui ni raturc unrivalled lu the history of philoso phers. Ihe "llhrs.rl,ns" ate of CTcry nee ami Tsp si tion, from the g ntle matronly pteence wuich pri sides over all our pleasures, to tbo grand child of mno-a prctrruumrally shirp by. who, under tbe Influences of the plac, has d; vcioned a capacity for atinihilat iug retort only to be equalled among the raco of newsboys. To him most ol the remai ks are addressed, and his iiuiustment serves as an excu.-e lor any degree of childishness on the part of the adults. For lus entertainment pictures are drawn as, for instance, that of the Angular Saxon, a man's figure done entirely in angles aud strn'ght lines, with a squire heaf, from which re was pronounced to bo dearly a block head. For him, n'.so, parodies ate Improvise I as. upon oiie verv cold night, that harmless nursery rhyme, concerning tne trouble of poor little rob n redor ast durum inclement weather, was suddenly perverted to a di-cription of the coine of a dis-ipned young mm of the n-iine of Robert, and in this form pung in full chorus: The north wind dntti blow, And e slinll l ive smw. Aud what will p jor Iluuln do then. fuur t chin.' He'll s't In the tmr-room, A n keep hlmed wartim (pure Celtic). Aid ueversay"Ko" lu kIii-kI iik, or thing! Readhig, some time a?o, an article in the AtUiulw Mvvihiy, entnlcd "Negro fpiritoah," f was remln.led of a contribution of one of the librarians to the general entertainment. Killer iim one eveTiliig, l e a-ked if we wou'id like to hear a genuine specimen of Alricnn Psalmody; aud. iyon our assenting, cave uthe following description ot the overthrow ot King Pharaoh stid his host, sung to a strange, minor melody, hulf chant, half tune: Dld'u ole Phoy sret lnfm. (jet lust), get lobs? Dld'n ole 1'hay get lo In ile Hed sea? riiayo Buy, I swlue across In 1 Ked Heu, So whip nu V"ur horse i au' gallop across, lu tie Ked Siea. Did'n ole I'hsy Kt loss. tiel loss. Bel l"SH? Dld'n tie t hny get Iohs In tie Ked rtea? rbayo eay , I gwlne tkluug home 1 n tie Kert Sea, Oh, how I wish I h.dn t a-coote, Iu de JKed 8e! Dld'n ote Phay get h ss, Mel loss, gel loss? Dld'n ole flxnr get Inns I u de Med sen? Hebrews suy, W go'. Heross now, In de Tied sea, Al Tby feet we i.umh'f how, In de Red siea! Al first we eirongly suspected it had its origin in his fertile brain: but upon strict inquiry it was found to be a veritable native production, ."ting conotnntly in the chusches ofj B Oiimorc, and laiuiliar to and olten performed by the sable iiihabltunts of our kitchens. As sucb, I present it to that large class for whom cveiy tliitig connected with fie race seems to have suca a singular fu'ciiialioii. As a condensed piece of description.it appears to me admira ble. The way in which tho event is delineated by indicating the emotions of the actors is rtaily arti-iic; and the psychological insigut di.-played in the single line, "Oh, how I wish I hadn't ft-como! ' is beyond praise. Tovj feel convinced that such nod tucli only was the sentiment which filled K ng Pharujli's soul as he saw the watery wads descend. 1 never take up a newspaper, with its account of civil commotions, without being reminded of a peculiarity ot the discoverer ot this gem. Alter righting Hirousih the entire war. he never speaks of the time which lias since elapsed ex cept as "since peace broke out." The conversation turning upon the license of expiession now taken by women both iu public aud private, one of our baud inquired, "in what particular do women ot the prcsentda.v roetnl.de St. Paul?'' The entire company replied by simply di iiving the po.-sib.lity of sucu a like-iies-.; "but we were forced to retract when in lormed that it was "becau-e i hey spoke alter tho manner ot men." The ma'e "librarians,'' in common with all niascnline Bohemians, evidently believe their thoughts and lancies to have something in their nature analogous to the lledi of swine; that they are in a crude state met e pork, as it were until, by the influence ol smoke, they are cured into a cou'istency corresponding to wholesome and palatable bacon. Consequently, we might be permanently described as under a cloud. Not long since these librarians took under consider ation "Tobacco as a moral agent," and, starting lj'om Dr. Watts' principle, tuat Sjaian 11 ml a some mlrchlef still 1'ur idie hsuds to do, nroved to their own satisfaction that it must have accomplished incalculable good to the human race. Then it wo inquired, whether the red man could properly be spoken ot as Lo, the poor Iud'au; even though he has an "untutored mini;" thonsh small-pox and the war-path have borue hardly upon him, when it is recollected at what an early date tobacco was known lo him, and that he is still capable of eujoylng au unlimited number of pipes. A suspicion arises In my mind that th's account ot our private Bohemia will chiefly sin-'gcbt the counterpart or air. fick wick s sen sation, when told by Mr. Peter Magnus that ho sometimes, in writing to his friends, signed himself P. JSL, ntternoon, as it amusea mem. "Mr. Pickwick rather envied the ease with which Mr. Peter Magnus' friends were amused." But this is precisely one ot the points I am trving to set forth that a capacity for beiug easily amused is really tbe most enviable of ciiaracteiistics. lsieesed is tue man to wnom u has been given. To him there is no need to "Would he were a boy again," for he carries within him a lountain or perpetual youtn. Belter still, his title to a private Bohemia is ULdeniable. In parting, dear reader, I can express no btter wish lor your happiness than that your cluiui is also secure. J'wiuiura Mugaime. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COCRT FOR THE CUT X ANUCOUM'IV UP VUU-AOKLPiilA. KHlule ul DANlKL POKTKK. Uerea-s-d. Ths A nulu r aminluled by the Court lo audit, settle. and itiljusl the account ot J AM Kb UK A tkud (JKOK'iJC VOWS J, is.xec.uO rs ol Ihe lost will mid ustuiiieiit of DAN1KL SOllTKR deceased, mid lo r. wort dlxlrl button of Ihe Imlmice In the hands ot the Hccotiuntnt n lli meet the nrile IniereBted. f.ir the nuriiose of his appointment, ou TL'KSJJAV, July 21, A. 1. lsnx. nl e It veil ill) o ClocK A. si., m nis oince, au, ki mir JS IT blreet, lu the city or riniiiueipiiia. WILLIAM. D. BAICK, 710fniw6t Auditor. TN T11R CtHJItT OF COMMON PLKA3 FOR J. THUCI'l YAil COUNTY UW ell II. A DH.LPII 1V. lu the mtktter ut ine Asnlgijeil J-Hiuieoi iiAKVi.v . i UL)h.Llj a"(l KHAbiiUS KhLLY, irudluu ui 1 -ODK1 1..V KK1.1.Y. The Auditor apiiointed hy tlie Court to audit, settle, nnd aOJiiHt the account of H S.N J &l IN I.. TE VI fLK. A i-eifi.ee or mid i ll HELL A- KKLLY, and to ri'ii il (IIhIi iIhilioii ol Ihe hulunce In ihe lunulHOf the ut'Ccuiitunl, will meet the parlies lnlerested for ti.e I'Ui pose of his appointment, on TUK-OA Y, Jmy 2i. A. I'. ls, nt 11 o'clock a . M.. ut hU olllue, Ho. 4u6 WALNUT Ntreet, In therliy ot Phlludelphla. 7 17 Imwbt WILLIAM li. BAKKM, Auditor. TX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED J. RTA'lhM KOM THlii KaSIKUH DIaTKlUT Oif PJtisKbYLVANIA IN 11ANKRTJPTCY. At riil'Bdelphln. Juiy 11. l's. T he undeHljued lierehv civet notice of his appoint ment an Ansmnee of NICHOLAS ltALLlhil1. of l'lilladt'lpMa, In the coui.ty ol PhilaieipuU and hint of PeuniylvarU. within Buhl IJlstrli.t, who ha been aitjudued a bankrupt upon hla own pelhlju by the LiiMtrLt Court of cntd Htricl. No. SI H. TaiKI street. To the Creditors of said Bunkrnpt. 7 11 ui m 0 0 B X EXCHANGE ItAO MANCi'AClOHY. JOHN T. 11 A I L 10 V ill CO., JIKHIOVKU TO IT, K. corner ot Mv hKKl' aud WA.TEH Streets Philadelphia. DEALERS IN BAUrt a NO BAUUtNQ Of every diecrlpllou, for Grain, Floor, bait, fcuper-pouuie of Lime, Bone Hint. Kto I,arp e aud small GUNN Y Ha(iS ronaUutly oq hand. AIhu, WOOLbACKS. it. us T. Bailky. Jammj Cascadkn, MEDICAL. IMFORTAHT TO INVALIDS, IKON IN THE BLOOD. A PERMANENT TONIC, WITHOUT ALCOHOL. IIEALTU lOi: THE SIVZL. STEEXQTII TO THE WEAK. VIGOR FOR THE FEEBLE. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, a r-iolected Solu tion of the I "rvtoxide ( Iron, strikes ut the root of illt-ense by supplying the blood with its VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIKE ELEMENT, lliON,giviijgS7re0:A, Vigor, aud JVvw Lift to the Tvhule Bjbtcia. PEKUYIAX SYKUP Is a rrotoxld of Iron. PEKUYIAN SYKUP Makes tho Weak fclrong. PEKUYIAN SYKUP Contains no Alcohol. PEKUYIAX SYKUP Ruilds up the Broke a-down. PEKUYIAN SYRUP Cures the L'yspopsia, PERUVIAN SYRUP Invigorates the R.alu. PEKUYIAN SYRUP Cures Female Weakucseos. rERUYIAN SYRUP Cnres Spring Debility. PERUVIAN SYRUP Vitalizes and Purifies the Blood. rERUYIAN SYRUP Restores the Vigor of Youth. PERUVIAN SYRUP Is Pleasant to take. Being free from Alcohol In any form, its ener gizing effects are not followed by correspond ing reaction, bnt are permanent. Stimulants only afford temporary relief, and have the same effect as giving a tired horse the whip instead of oats. The trne way is to invigo rate the debilitated system by supplying the blood with Us Life Element 1UON, thereby Infusing strength, vigor and new life Into all parts of the system, and building np an IKON CONSTITUTION. Thousands have been chang6d by the use o this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, aud happy men and women, and Invalids oannot reasonably hesi tate to give it a trial. TKICE. Large Bottles, (21 oz.) 82 00, or 3 for 85 00. Bmall Bottles, (10 oz). 1 00, or 0 for Jo'OO. If your Druggist does not keep it, send direct to me, and It will bo forwarded promptly by ojtprefcs. A 32 page pamphlet Bent Ace to any address. n f.TTTiTflM In pnrerinKlng tho PEUU VilU AlUlVVIAN WVKUP, b particular to net tlie Genuine, ami not one of the many Alcoliollo Etixtrs of Poruviau Burn., or Bark aud Iron. Hoe thtt Pe ruvian Byrup is blown In the gluus. J, P, DINSICORE, Proprietor, So. 20 DEY Street, Sew ytik. Fur Sulc in Fh!latltljhla by JOUSSTOS, HOLLO AY AY Si C0WDO, So. C02 AHC1I Street, rilEXCH, RICHARDS k CO., AND BY E3UGUI8T3 OENE11ALLY. 71 8ru FIRE AND DURGLARPR00FSAFE9 UXH AND C1Y PLASTER AGAIN SUCCESSFUL. Bkooklyk, My is, lata, Metftra. Marvin A no,, New York Gentlemen: Oui Plmli.g Mill, with Firry lHJUSANIleiol lam. bpr, WM destroyed by Are last night. Bud we ore hppy to T roar ALUM AND l)RT PLASTKR fciAFE preserved our books, piiprrs, and money, In excellent order. We want another and Inrrer one, and will call on you m toon m we have time. Yours truly, SHEARMAN BROS. This Bale wa Bed hot for several boura, aud the caulrou feet were actually uiehed. It can be teen at our store. No. W5 BROADWAY, A PERFECT SAFE. MARVIN'S CliKOJlE IKON SriIEKICAL BURGL fR SAFE, "Will resist all burglars' IniiiTcnients Tor any length of time. PLEA6K BENBFORDEdCIUPTIVKCIROULAJl. MARVIN & CO., rRLSCll'ALj CUL'STSUTST., WAREHOUSES, f (Masonic Hall), Tliila., S6S IlKOADU AV, SKW VOKK, 10S IIAMU. R1BEET, CLEVFXAND, O., And for sale by oar Agents In tbe principal cities fcr out hoot the UnlUd Btale.. 62tf tu:liB3a C. L. MAI8ER, MANUFACTCBBB O FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES, LOO ITH, BKLLHANGKK, AUD D&AL1U LN BUILDS O HAKDWAKK. SSj Nu. UWH Miri A LARGE ASSOUTMK1ST OP KIB Bt'tatid Burglar-proof fcA FHJs ou baud, with Inmd' niii.ru, Vweilmg-kcntie Hau-, fn e ttfui Outmam Pr'no low. C. FOHIIISK, 6 5 No. VINlt Mtii " SHIPPING. TT'OR JIOSTUX-VIA NEWPORT AND FALL JL' BlVl-.K. HiellUolONand NEWPORT LINE, bv tippln d'd aud Kiiperlor Hienmers NKA'I'OKT, MKI RO !OLl.-. OLD CULOM V, anl K4fliti sTAl'K.ot greal htrentU and biifcd. cnR'nuiieil exprt'sil for llie uavliiuiluQ ol ' Loi k l-lHiii Hound, riinnlnt; lu con li (tu. n wlih tlie OLD COLOISY AiNU KKW POUT RA I l.KOA D. Leave 1'li.U 2. NOUTU RIVKR, foot of MUR RA Y Mtreet. The Hli Hinpr NKWPORT, Captain Rrown. leaves Mo'dity, W ednesday, aud Friday, at 4 P. M., lauding at IStwivort, The Kieamer OLD COLONY. Cupfaln HI mm or in, leaves Tueuday. Thursday, aud (Saturday, at 4 1. M., landing at Newport, Thehe aieaniers are lifted up with com'podinna Rtnle-rooma w aler-HKlit coruiiartiueutH. and everv arrangement tor the Herurl'y and comfort of pun-ien- E. ra, who are aiiorueu oy inn. ronre a iiikiu s rem ou oard, and on arr'val at NEWt-ORT proceed per rail road iigain, reaching Boston early ou the following morning. A haygape uianter is attached to each ttnainer, who receive and t ckets the bKjjgage, and accoiu-panles the i-amc 10 Its dexliuallon, A Btenmer runs In connection with this Hue hot ween NEWPORT aud PROVIUKNC'K dally, buuduys ex cep ed, ' reii ht to Boston Is taken at the same rates as by tny other regular ll"e, and forwarded with the i;reu tsi ep edit Inn by an exprexs tralu, which leaves NEWPORT every morning (Hiindys exopted). t 7 n'i.i....ii ii.r llmlun uud Now Bedlurd. arriving at lia destination about 11 A. M. For frelplii or rawage, apply on board, or at the office, on PIER 23. NOR'l It RIVER. For B'auvrooms and berths app'y on bord. or It 11 Is desirable to so cure ihem In advance. Jf LRFIllLI A 827 Wo. 78 HHP I'WAY New Vnrk. SAFKTY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. FURTHER KULUCTIO IN PAtMAOe, Favorite passenger steamers ot the ANCHOR LINJC Sail every t-A'l IHOA V with pas enters lor LIVERPOOL, ULAfOOW, AND DERRY, From Pier No 2oNorh River. Ttates of passage pa able lu currency. To Liverpool, Olargow, and Lerry, cabins (90 and 76, according lo locution. E.xcurslon ijckets, good for twelve months, (160, Intermediate, S5; hleerage 1-5. Prepaid certificates from these ports, (35. Pasnengers booked to and from Hamburg, Rotter dam, Antwerp, Havre, etc. at very low rate f'nr further Information apply at the Company's Oillce, No. 6 BOW LINO OK EN, New York. HENDIK-ON HKJrtfKRS. To avoid Imposition, passenger will please coaie direct to the oUlce, mis uompauy uoea not emp.oy runners, LONDON AND NEW YORK ETEAMSUIP LINK. Paaage to London direct. ?i 10, 75. and J.10 ourrency. Excursion tickets al reduced tales ayailable for niouibs. ATA LA NT A, BELLONA. t'KLLs. W M. PENN. Freight will be taken and throngh bills of lading given to Havre, Antwerp, Rotiari ui, Amoterdam and Dunkirk, Forp ssage apply to ROBERT N CLARK, No, M BROADWAY, New V ork. For freight apply at No. 64 SOUTH strnet. CT. Y. tiititl HOWLAND A OMPINWAF.L. AifSntA, CUNABD LINK OF EXTRA STBAliEBS, BE1WEEN NEW YORK AN D L. VjtRPOOJLu OA1 LINO AT yUKKNTOWt. FROM NEW YORK JtVKRV WKDNK3DA.T. TRIPOLI, ALEPPO. KATES OF PA SB A UK: Cabin 0 Gold. bleemge fit Currenejf. bteerage Uckets froia Liverpool or Queeualown at lowest rates. For Freight and Cabin Passage, apply at No. I Bowling Green. F'or bteerage Passage, apply at No. 69 Broadway. 2 26f E.CUXARD. o NL Y DIHECT LINE TO FRANCE. THE OENTTRAL TRANsjATI ANTIO COMPANY1! WAIL hTEAMfrHIP8 BETWEEN Nai W-YORK AND HAVRE. CAI LINO AT BiE T. The splendid new vessels on this favorite routa for the ( outlueut will sail from Pier No. 60 NORTd River: N A l')LFON. Loraarle PMtEIRK M.....n.Duclieniie VILLK 1E PRIU Siiruiout bl. LAURA.NT Bitcande PRICE OF P4PSAOE IN hOLTt (Including wine), TO BHKsT OR H A VnE, First Cabin. (Kit) or (I4; Neoond Cabln(SS, TO PARIS, Including Pallway Tickets, furnished on hoard, First Cabin, (ItiS or (HI; Hecoud Cabin, (s-t, 7?it se utmmirt do not carry ttsrruut pwutnitrt, tleilh ai attendance free of charge. American travelers going to or returning from the Continent of Europe, by talcing the a earners OMhls Hue, avoid unnecessary rinks liom truutil by Eugllnti railways anu crossing the cbanuel, besides saving lime, trouble, aud eip. ne. tEO. MACKENZIE. Agent. 2 28 f Nu.M BROADWAY. 7 IVhRPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM t()WPAN. J he following FIR8T CLAP8 IRON BTEAMSIII PS, built n press!) lor the New Yoik trade, are Intended lo fall regularly tielweeu N EW YORK, aud LIVER POOL, calling at QUEnNbTO W'N, viz :- MANHaITAm. MINNESOTA, COLORADO. N EUitAHKA, with other lirst-class steamers building. From Pier No. 3V East River. Cablo (the accommodaiions being equal to any At lapthibieaniei), i, gold; return tlukeis, (160, gold; la siwvgu, 16 curreucy. 'lakers to bring out passengers from Europe caa be oUained On reasonable terms. For freight or pas Hsge ui'ply to WILLIAMS 4 OCION, No. 71 WALLBtreet, for sleerage pannage to i t WILLlAAitS dt OUlON.No. W BROADWaY. piTLER, WEAVER & CO., V ANUFAOTirRKBfJ OF MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE, CORDS TW1NKS, ETC., tto. 2 North WATER klireet, and No. XI North DULAWABJC Avenue, IrHILAPKU'BIA. ltDWJW H, FlTLBU, MH'HAKI, WAV. IV)&AJ F. CfcOTJUJUt, I 14 SHIPPING. rf "ffabTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING aJiStu. Al gl'MNMIlVVN. i In iii n l,ln. miner rontract with the United la ts aud hrilibti oveiuojeuts, for carrjlng the, i, el's, 1 1 Y t)F ANTWFRP - Hstnrdaf . JnTy V, CITN Of NEW ) ORimviu Halilai) I nmnay, July M t'HY OFI'AhlH ...... Saliirnay, A lig'iHt 1 I'l'IVOK wiMjON s.in.rday, August CI'l YOF Anrt iNH N(vla Halifax) l'uexd'y, Aug. 11 til Y OV HAL'lIMOHE. M.mrd.f Angtisb IS (I1Y Or lloslO.N hainruay, August U snn e cb uc eedlng haiu.ilay and alternate Monday, at ttonn. from Pier No. 4s NOIiTH River. Rates of pesrag bv the Mall steamer BAILINQ KVEHY HAlUKDAY: Payaole In Oold. I parable In Currency. First Cabin (Inn Steerage. (.T9 to London lati - to Umriou.... e " to Paris.... lift to I'aris. 60 Passage by the Monrta st-amers: Cabin, (K gold; Bteerage. enrrencv. Mates ot pa-snge fruiu New York to llHl'fsx 'Bhln,(iij ie..rag-. (in. In gold. Pa sergera also forwrded lo Havre, ilauihurg. Bro men. eic , at mnderaln rates, e-ieerage pBssage Irora Liverpool or Queennlowii. (tu currency. Tlckeis cam be boiigtit here hv persons sending ior their Irlenda, or lurther lnlorniallon. apply at the (Vunpany'a Sflice. JoMNH DALE. Agent. No. IS HRilADWAY, New York. Or, O'DONNEl.LA FAt'LK, Manng.-rs. No. ill t'H ITSNUr Street, Pblla, fif7 NORTH AaIKUICAN 8TEA1I3UIP COMPANY. ltruunU Lla i o Onlirnrstla via Paaama Kallraad. NEW ARsANOKMENT. Bull'nf from New Yo. k on the 6th and 2oth of EV ERV MuN lii.or tho i.ay Oelortj wneu uteaudaieQ InP O" Huunay, P- SMite li.wer than by am other line. For Information addrtsn D. N. t'A RRINOTOU , Atfeut. Pier No. 46 NORTH HVER New Y rlt Or irtosj" i; KaRLK. No. 217 WALNU r t-tr..et, Philadelphia r, W. H. M KRB l-rei'Uen . v,H is. l A, Vice Pree OfliOi-64 hXOMANOK f'vp , New York, salon f-frri I'dSsAtJi'. TO AND FKOM GSLAT olUt..l.N jIMi iKfcujJU BV o TEA W-ll IP AN n WaloiNO PACKiT. AT RKul Ci D t I hH DRAFTB AVAILABLE THR4UOHOnT K. NO LAN I ', IKKi.aMI. htOl'LAMJ, AND WALKeJ, For pariicuiurr appl to TsP-'UOl l. R! OI URita CO., No. 86eOUlU Btree'. and Nu -U HKO.vi WAV-, Orto TIL MM T. HRAKLiO, 11 N . 217 WALNUT .treei. NKW tJLl'REsb LINE TO ALKX Jan, andria. ti.Kikeumu. smi WmIi.h.liiii u. . , i viien.eaKe anu leiawre 1 a .al Willi cou Decliousal A eiaiKlria Irom the most drecl route lor L ni'liourg. bristoi, Kuuxvllie, NashvMe. Daltoa and ihe N uHmm. vitamers leave regula. ly irom the first wharf aba" Market stieet. Freight received dally. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. No. 14 Noitii aud is-.uih Wharves, J. B. DAVIDSON. Agetilai, tieorgoio u. M ELD1ULUE & Cu Agents at Alezaudrla, Vlr gli la. 1 fCTis A011CE.-Ft)It NEW YORK, VIA u aai lvi ' 'In D h-L a W A R M. A MJ hARfl'AN 1'iNaL. PRE.-M5 MtAJiUOAT l.OMPANY. The bteam Propellers of this Hue wll. commence loading on aAl URDA Y, 2nih Insiaut. leavtug dally as ubuaU THROCOH IN 24 1IOUK8. Goods forwarded by all tue Hues going outof New Y rK. Norih. East, and West, tree ol coinmunUn, Freights received at. our uunl low rates. W ILLIAM P. U V HE & CO., Agents, . " 14 w HARVEY. Philadeiphl t. JAMFS HANI), Agenu iij No. Ill) W A LL street cornerof Houth, New York. 4fi-f-f PIIILaDhlI'HIA, RICUMON D AftKitor-. AND Ni-KbULK in.AMiHP LINK, 'liil.oLUH F REIO H i Allt LIN1 To TiliS (-Ol 'l H A ND WEST. EVERY HTL'KDAY, Atnocn. from FTRdT WHARF aoove MARKET buret. 'THROUGH RATE.- and THROUGH RKOEIPT3 to all polo's lu Norm sua Hou h t Mrollna. vU r-ea-boarn Air Line Ralirond, oouofc.lng a'. PortS'iioiitti anil to Lynchburg, Va , Tennessee ai.d the Wert, via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line und Rluumuud and' Danville Railroad Freight HANDLED HUT 0"CE, and taken at I.OV Eh K ATMS THAN ANY OTHER The rettilinritv safi'ty , ai.il cheapneM.i of t ills route ci innieuu It to the i noiic nt toe most Oeslrible mo diuui for carrying every description of Ireighu No charge lor cummisstou, urayage. or auy expense Ol transfer. MeuuiHlilp Insured at lowest rates. irtlgut received dally. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. 14 Norm and r-ou. b WHARVES. W. P. PORTER. Agent al Richmond aud City Point T. P CROWE LI- A CO.. Agents at Norfolk. 6 1 FOR NEW YOkK SWIFT-SOUS ,Trais..ortallou Couipauy De-p.lult u .. if l i sure Lines, vlu Delawnre and Ritrllaa Canal, on and i. tier I n ifttn of olarch, leaving d.tlly at VI M . and 6 P. M connecting with all Northern and Eastern l.nes. For Irek'bc, wblch will be taken on sccom nodatlng terms, aop.y to W11.LIA n tt. HA I It I) A CO., 1 li No. m S. DELAWARE Avenue. LOIULLARD'S OUTSIDE LINB. FOR NEW YOKK. OllhAi REDUCTION IN KUElUHTrL Goods oy weh bl. Hi ueuis per 10u Iht . grosM. Measurement goods, 4 tents per cubic loot. Freights received at ail times, aud insurance guar anteed at three-elghihs per cent. F'or further Information, apply to JOHN F OITL, 7 2J 1 ter 19 North Wharvi STEAMBOAT LINES. jrN BRISTOL LINE ltl'UX KEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA B KIS TOIi. For PRovirENCE, Taunton new Bedford CAPE COD, aud ail poiuis of railway cou-muulca-tlou. East aud North. 'The new and splendid Steamers BRISTOL and PKoVlDENt K, leave Pier Nu. 40 NOR 111 RIVER, loot of .auai street, adjoining Debrawes street Kerry, New Vork.al6P. 64.. dailv. tbudays excepted, con necting with eitanjboai tra'u al Bristol al 4 St. A. M., arriving in Bosrou at i A M . In tlu.e to connect wltU all the morniug trains irom thai oily The most de eiraule and pleiwaut rou e u ihe white Mouuialu. 1 ravel ers tor tnat point ran m.k direct conaee tlons by way of Provideuoe aud Worcester, or B jhuio. t-tate-rooms and Tlckeis aecuied at oillce on Pier la New ork. 816m H. O. BRI4'4-S. General Manager. FOR CAPE MAY. On TUEHDAY8. THURSDAYS, and bA i L is. Ihe splei did new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain INohAM, leaving Pier 19 above Vine street, every 'l uesuay, 'Thursday, and Saturday at 9'1S A. M.. and returning from Cape May ou Monday, Vt eiluesday, and Friday. FAitE (2-25. Uicudliig Carriage Hire. . , bervai ta...l'60, Children... (l-.S, " m Reason Ticgets, (10. Carriaze Hire extra.' Tbe Lady of the Lake is a hue sea-boat, has haA some state-rot m acconimi.da'lous. aud Is titled up ilb everything necessary tor tbe salety and comfort Of patseugera, ii H. HU UDELL. CALVIN TAUOART. Ofllce No. 88 N. DELAWARE Avenue. 6 Hutf rVH FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AHD attaUSSs WTLMLNU TUN At so and 9 50 A. M. klia 6 ou t . M. The steamer 8, If. FELTON and ARIRL leave CHitHUT blreet s barf (aluudays exoep ed) at Slat ami 9'6u A. M ., and 8tu P. M., returning leave Wll inlngten at M A.M.. U 60, and I'jo Jp. M. bU-pplng at Chexier and Hook each way. , Fare, lo cents beiween all point. . F xcurslon tickets, 16 cents, good to retain by eltheg boat. 6 1 if r PTr;N I'llILADliLPHlA AND TREN. ajaiis ii in i iin'1 n t-ieaiabual Line. The sleamUoat hajn iN ifOtiKEHT leaves ARCH street Wnarf, lot 'Treulou, siopplug at Tacouy, Torrendale. Beverly. Burlington, Bristol, Florence Bobbins' Wharf, aad White Mill. Li avts Arch Street Wharf Leaves South Trenton, batunlay, July IS, 10 A.M iaturday, July 18, 2 P.M buudy July ID, to Rurilugtou Bristol, and luieri mediate landluas, leaves Arcu sireet wharf al 8 A. M, aud 2 P. b .: leaves Bristol al W A. M. aud 4 P. M. Monday, July 20. It M. iMonduy, July W, 4 P.6 Tueday, ' 21, 1 H.M Tuesday, 111, 6 P.&f Wed'day, " 91, 1 P.MlWed day, tl, 6 P.M Thursday, ' 2. 9'4 P. M I 'Thursday, , 2s. 6 P H Friday, 24, 1.',' P.Mitrlduy, " 21 P.3 Fare to Treutou, 40 ounw each way; Intermedlaug places, 26 ceula. 4 11 fr a. OPPOSUION TO THB COM- sWlii y',J 7 ""-n RAILROAD AND Bl Eft . m-iii. I . Bi.au er JOHN SYLVfcVTER will make dally excuislons tu Wilmington ( luucays exi'epleill, touch ing at ihes'er and Maiciis Hook, leaving AKCil Bireet barf at lu A. M, and 4 P. L. returning, leave V In. In, i at 7 A M. and 1P.M. L'gul frelghle taken, X W. BURNS, tStf Captain. I1A1TV PYrnitRIfTVS TUB itSE. snlendid i-leamboal JOHN A. WAR- Ii.lv i.ave.CH HhNUT Ktreel W harr, Phllada,, al I o'clock and o'clock P. M., for Uuriingtuu aad Bristol, touching at Rlverlou. Torredale, Andalusia, and Beverly. Reluming, leave Bristol at I o'uloo A.M. and 4P.M. Fare. 98 cents each way: Excursion 40 eta. ItlU ZZATH8 ON DAY EXCURSION 4. -T H S TjKSZTrJsnl.i.did uew .teaoslilp TWlLlUHf T... leave i:uesuutsirMt wharf. Philadelphia, at I o'clock A. M., and 2'. P. for Biirliugion and Brls tol. i iiclilns ai afesarses's w"a.f, Taoony. Riverton. Andalusia and Beverly. Returning leave Bristol at U, A. M.. and 6 P. M. Fare, 16 sou Is each way,. Excursion. 4u muUu 0RjLWfoaDt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers