RAM - STE IPgi I Covrevendeare lthibuielehis Evening Buttotin.l —`•You can get drink," said the Sullen Shep herd, "yonder." His gesture included about two-thirds of the Canspagna. I detected, however, behind &group of Ilexes, a glimpse , of yellow plaster, and sup posed be meant to indicate some small osteria. So I thanked him—ha a liberal prollnrtion to the panorama of objects he had swept : out of the horizon with his arm. He grunted, and subsided again into his fragrant lair among the grass. But the yellow plaster belonged, not to an inn, but to a. farm-house. Across one corner of it the sun was dragging the bluish' shadow of a vine. There were trees, soft grass, and the waving honors of summer. In the large square shade cast, by the building a party were playing at bowls; and a woman's figure, brilliantly clad in white and blue, stood in the doorway, regarding the game as•l approached. I believe that my action in wiping my brow was quite overdone and very stager, Indeed. But. it was successfisl with the simple-hearted dame, who only saw a weary traveler before her, and hastened to give what she would have been too proud to se% "Ginlletta !" she cried, in a voice gravely loud, and proceeded with some order in which it was enough for me to distinguish the word "vino." Soon a girl appeared, bearing a waiter on which were set a decanter of carbuncle-colored liquid and a glass. The tumbler was a cheap green one. Noticing this,with much disapproval, the woman muttered a second command, which caused ita prompt dis placement by an article of ent-erystal. I drank thirstily, very, to carry out my little theatricals, and eyed my benefactress over the rim. A woman of fifty-five, with a frame so well carpentered (as they term it in France) that I believe her mere skeleton would have filled Michel Angelo with delight. On her dark and strong neck lay strings of enormous gold beads, like ropes of onions. Two large Silver bodkins were passed through her hair, to and fro,beneath the folded white drapery. On one finger alone I counted seven rings. The gold of these differ ent ornaments had not the color to which we are accustomed; although stamped, it looked like brass; every one knows that gold is stained ac cording to the market, and the Italian peasantry like theirs as flagrant as possible. I drank and she filled, with a large and benefi cent action, fit for Ceres. I drank again, and the hospitable gesture was repeated; as often as I turned up the . edge over my nose, I saw het' through the lens formed by the bottom, dimin ished by the laws of optics, but indestructibly grand, large and opulent, ready to give and give again. We began to talk. My Italian is entirely a matter of afflatus and inspiration. Ordinarily I cannot put two words together; but sometimes, - when pleased and interested, an amazing gift of tongues descends upon me; words that I never knew I knew, combinations that I have noticed without noticing in some book or journal, come pressing to my assistance; while the strangest arts of substitution and evasion, mingled with an affluence of dumb-show seldom seen but in deaf mutes or bedlamitee, sustain the noble rage. But this day I may without vanity designate as' my greacda, in which t,he mystic keys of language were revealed to me, and 'I played upon them like &sort of blind Tom, in prodigious fugues, :odors, revelations never to return. I praised the vintage; I could do so .without perjury. The pleased - wife explained that it was a specialty of the family, pressed from their grapes and named .. with a name.l—At such and such a wine-shop in Ronte I might auy day ask for the "Blood of San Gennaro." The game a bowls was going on at my side. The players were half-a-dozen, all her own strong boys, with one exception. The eiception was a large priest, his streaming skirts tucked into his belt, his disordered hair Vying out in every diree tion from bis button-like tonsure, who bowled away with the unskillful desperation of Rip Van The well-to-do citizen families of Rome have; eight times in ter., ii prat; ilk-cum; this priest, if he is not their relative, is their fellow inmate. lie is an innocent spy, who will talk with them of the crushing taxes, and the corruptions of the Government, and afterwards sweep all his gather ings into the cars of his superior. Very benevo lent he looks, as he joins in the children's games, or weeds the garden-patch in the twilight, or sits reading in the most comfortable nook. On his own side, this absorption into the concerns of an honest family does away with, some of the worst pains of monasticism. The baby sits on his knee and learns to read from hishook of offices; as the children grow up he interests himself in their affairs, and in the course of time they will get, by a kind of tender nupoticm, the benefit of the little fortune he will leave behind him. These holy men are not, in this age, brought up very ascetically. It is pleasant to see, in the enchanting gardens of the Villa Borghese, a band of young acolytes, none of them ' over thirty, skipping about in the innocent game of rings and sticks called -graces" by little girls at home. The mother proudly introduced her boys. They were in holiday jackets and breeches of blue, all but one, the youngest, a goodly little • David just come in from the sheep. This urchin, -in his professional dress and deep-toned beauty, might have sat to Poussin for one of his youth f uhatyrs. He leaned very bashfully - dgainst his mother, trying to bide in her skirts the pictur esque sheepskin on his back, and the breeches whose shaggy goat's hair gave him. the very thighs of the god Pan. "Ah, Ginn," (she pronounced it with the exact ant an English speaker uses in calling our feown John), "the tiny Gian is ashamedlo be seen by the fotestier, in his country clothes. Never mind, this evening he shall have his Sabbath suit and seine poppies in his - hat, and Giobbo shall teach him to dance." —This was all very well, but I was pining for the reappearance of the maiden who had brought the wine. I therefoie matte time by pledging the eldest son and the priest, and finally joined with considerable show of eagerness In the game. But my play r though frenetic, was loose and awkward, and my effects usually obtained upon the handsome ankles of my comrades. I was watching the door. My suspense lasted seine half an hour. At the cud of that period a cart was driven up by a stal wart and grizzly-headed peasant, the master and father; and then, in tile doorway appeared little Giulietta, in her excellent loveliness and her clothes of testa- ' —Just about fourteen, the age of her namesake when she married Romeo; prematurgly rounded and colored; sober with diffidence and the re sponsibWties of a finely flowered apron; a world of undeveloped meaning and mischief in the eyes, 'sometimes• black, sometimes dark, dark Grown; a spray of orange or lemon flowers in the boddlee. "The father will take her to the pretty 'church pf Domine 4uo 'radii, in the Via Appla, where she will kiss the footprints of the blessed Jesus on the marble." "How," said I, with a semewhat wandering at tention' "how kiwi the footprints?" "The Signore is amusing himself with me. It is known everywhere that it was ,place our dear Lord met ° St. Peter the Pme, and they put up a little church , overtite print of hiS sweet fest in the marble." "And may one,really see there the actual print of the dear Lord's feet?"' "Ab, no,Signore: you knovr'very well'that the real relic was removed long ago to the monstrous basilica to San Sebastian°. This is the copy. Some kiss the original and some the copy. I and my family always hiss the copy. I have seen them both, and there is no difference that I can find." The kind creature was ready to talk all day and all night. For my own part, I was con scious of a burning curiosity to see this particular church and relic. To close the - subject, I took out a little money, signifying that I would like to pay for a new ribbon for 'abilletta. The Romans have a bad reputation among tour ists for dishonesty and extortion. Americans and English, streaming through Italy, are forever re viling those strata of the population long since corrupted by the unhealthy contact of travel, withoutmuch investigation of the rest. . I will put my own little adventure in evidence. The woman selected half a franc, and that after a good deal of persuasion. The rest she put back, with a frown that settled the question. The half a franc, even in Italy, was greatly less than the price of the wine: After the cart rattled off, I took a very short leave, and when out of sight of the house began cutting across the plain to the Appian Way, as fast as my legs could carry me. Once upon the Appian Way, I expected to find myself much fa tigued. When you are tired, it is better to be on the road than in the fields. A kind-hearted peasant may be passing, and may take you up in his cart. "The red horizon was beginning to kindle and burn behind the loops of the old aqueducts, The Appian Way, running its sad gauntlet among the ruined tomba,was just then deserted, except by a solitary vehicle—a cart, decorated with boughs, and Containing two dim figures. The melan choly road seemed to absorb the flowery cart nto its own [proper silence and mystery, and sped across the Campagna in a white right line, like a rushing arrow, out of sight, straight to Albano, straight to the „Adriatic, straight to Greece, to The conquests of the Emperors and of Alexander, to the cast, to the dawn, to the past. ENFANT PERDU. CITY BULLETIN. A Nlo:s' CAPP: MAY BOAT.-:-A new iron boat, named Sue, started this morning on her first trip to Cape May, having been substituted on the line for the Samuel M. Felton. She is commanded by Captain C. Taggart. The new boat is 180'feet long, 30 feet beam and 9 feet deth of hold, with two air-tight iron bulkheads, life-boats and life preservers to provide against accident and for the safety of passengers. The dining saloon is on the main deck, handsomely fitted up with cushioned seats, &c., &c. The promenade dock is set apart as the ladies' and , gentlemen's saloon, being provided with twenty-eight staterooms and all other necessary conveniences, and Isl3o feet long by 80 feet wide. The machinery is of the best manufacture, and on her trial trip last week the vessel was pronounced a success in every particular. • FlRE.—About half-past eight o'clock last even ing, a fire broke out in a small frame stable, lo cated at the western end of the 'timber yard, at Fifteenth and Wallace streets. The stable and some of the lumber stored near were destroyed. One horse perished in the flames. Three or four others were-rescued.--The-stable and-lumber be longed to Naylor & Co., proprietors of the steam planing mill on Broad street. The loss is esti mated at $3,000, and Is partly insured ih the "'Etna, of Hartford, Connecticut. Some lumber in a portion of the yard belonging to Stapler & Campbell wail also burned. Loss ' Insured in the Spring Garden Insnrance Company. . . Cur.tr READING MATv.n.—As will be seen by . the aUertisement of Messrs. Peterson & Br -- Others, publishers, No. 306 Chestnut street, they are now closing out an immense stock of surplus books at prices unprecedently low. Some of these works are from the pens of our best authors. Messrs. P. & Bros.' are selling some $2 00 books as low as fifty cents, and those who wish to purchase reading matter suitable for the season would do well to review this choice collection. A YOTTH OLINCE ilfienr.-A lad named Chas. Strouser, aged 10 years, was arrested yesterday upon the charge of having set fire to the stables of Jacob Rich and Geo. Lear, on William street, Twenty-fifth ward s yesterday morning. He ac knowledged the crime, and said that he had fired the stable for fun. He was taken, before Alder man &flex, and was held in $BOO ail to answer at court. Cu ILLI RUN Ovnn.--Jamesp'Neill, aged .5 yelr.s, was run over hy'a wagon at Passyunk road and Catharine street, yesterday afternoon, and had his leg injured and his jaw broken. He was taken to his home, No. 749 Passyunk road. John Me- Mee, the driver of the wagon, was chased to Passyunk road and Reed streets before he was captured. He was committed for a further hear ing by Alderman Tittermary. Smuc,ciallo Cionns.—A Spaniard s named Wm. Alamango, hailing from New York, was arrested yesterday - at South street wharf, upon the charge of attempting to smuggle cigars. He was taken before the U. S. Commissioner, and was held to answer. CABMEN IN TliCoUltl.E.—High-Constable Clark Las arrested, within a few Jaya past, twenty-four cabmen, who had neglected to renew their licenses, or to give notice of the sale or transfer of their carriages. Each one was fined five dol l:1115 by Alderman Beltler& CITY NOTICES. A. Wm,lr, 505 CHESTNUT STREET, has received • the Grand Double Number of the ILLITriTISATZD LONDON NEIVB, containing tt Splendid Panoramic View or the CITY oY P411:18 IN 186 T, QM by 22 inches,) Showing the Great Exposition Buildings and Grounds —The Streets—Public Buildings—Palaces— Churches, etc., of the Great City. Aleo a beautiful Colored Picture from the celebrated Painting by J. Sant, A. R. A., called "A DAY DREAM," With the usual sheet of News and Illustrations Accomplasnan Ladles are always in attendance to elucidate the working of that great triumph of the mechanic arta—the American Buttonhole Sewing Machine—at the reception rooms, corner of Eleventh and Chestnut. Call and see the machine which, upon its own merits, has caused such aforore among Paris ian circles. • , Morns AND FRECKLES.—The only reliable rem edy for brown dfscolorations , called Morn end FICKOKt,ES, Psaur's MOTU ANn FILEMILE LOTION. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Bold by ull druggists. MACKINAW' SUNDOWNS MACKINAW SUIibOWNB! A large yarlety : OBkfortb3', Continental Hotel. • Fon the Mountains or the sea-side. Gentlemen going to the 'matallg places are invited to call at Chas. Stokes & Co.'e Ready-made Clothing House under the Continental, and got suitable suits of cloth ing for their comfort, while making their summer isits. ' FUER Parra 13rnups17: - )r lode 'Water ; also lottled Am:domestic uses: Hance, Griffith & Co:, N.. W. corner of Marshall and Callowhill streets. GENTS' WIIITIR HATB ! • GENT.te•WIIITE RATS; • 0.4.111 , 011.1)8', Continental Hotel. Jurot.B' lionn, 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the, European plan. Meabf from 6 A. M. to 19 P. M. Good lodging' for guef.e. /1.01115 C open all night. ' • I ' • G BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THUASDAY, JULY 18, 1867. Ci‘tr.ivnExes 11A113, MIR9IV3' llfiers, Beautiful styles, Onkfotds', Continental Hotel. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARIIII.-• S. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 619 Pire street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company .their patients, as he has no secrete in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Roo(mix & WILSON, Clotninp,, Clothing, Clothing. 603 and 605 Cheatnnt erect. White Linen Duck Panto: White Linon Duck Paulo. Genoese Linen Dusters. Genoese Linen Dusters. Boys' Linen GaribaldLs. Boys' Linen Garlbaldie. A great variety of white and colored linen clothing. Summer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats. ' ',Boos:cavil& Wftson., $3OO City 66 new 100 32 sh Penna R 529; 2000 Cam &Am 'B9 94K 9sh do cash 52!.; 20 do scrip 74 100 eh Fulton Coal 41{ 2000 NPa R fie 87% 10 sh Chee &Walu 45 9eh Morris Cnl pf 119 I TO eh Green & Coates 13K There is no increase in the demand` for money—no falling off in the supply—no change in the rates. The Stock market was inactive and prices, although quotably the same, were weak, with very little dispo sition to opeiate. 'Government Loans closed very quiet at 11031®110% for the Coupon 6's, 'Bl ; 111X® 111% for the Five-twenties, '62; 10834®108% for the '64's ; 108%®108% for the '6s's; 107%®107% for the Policy bonds; 101%®102 for. the Ten-forties; 107X® 107% for the June Seven-thirties; 107,10)107% for the. July do., and 1073,®107% for the February do. State Loans were Very quiet. City Loans were Steady, with sales of the new issues at 100, and the old at 95. Redding Railroad was 3( lower, and closed at about 52X. Camden and Amboy Railroad was offered at 1303 x ; Pennsylvania Railroad at 52%; North Pennsyl vania Railroad at 86; Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 2834, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 2834. In Canal stocks the only change was In Susquehanna, which advanced to 19. Lehigh Navigation sold at 44%, and Morris Canal at 119. Passenger Railway shares Were in better request, with sales of Chestnut and Walnut streets at 45, and Green and Coates Streets at 8054. Restonville closed 1334 asked, 13 bid. Smith, Randolph &" Co:, Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 139%; United States 1881 Bonds, 110®110%; United States 5-20's, 1862, 111X®1117.‘; 5-20's, 1864, 109%®109; 5-20's, 1885, 109®109%; 5-20's, July, 1865, 10'7%0 IOS; 5-20 s, July, 1867, 107%®103; United States 10-40's, 101%®102; United Statts 7-30's, Ist series, 1073x®107%; 7-110's, 2d series , inWsioTg ; 8d aeries, 107 X ®IO7X ; Compounds, December, 1864, 117. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P.M: American Gold 139:®189%, Silver—Quarters and halves, 182®13334 ; Compouud interest. Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 18 6 4 , 1 9 4 0 : August, 1864, 18%; Oct:, 1864, 17%; Dec. 1864, 17; May, 1865, 16%; August, 1865, 115%;° September, 1865; 15; Octobel, 1885, 14X. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &,C., to-day, as follows: United Btates 6'6,1881, 109X®110; Old 5-20 Bonds, 111X®112; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 1.68k®109; 5-20 Bonds, 1866, 108X01091( ; 5-20 Bonds Ju1y,1865,107X®1081(; 5-20 Bonds, 186 T, 107N® I,OSk ;, 10-40 Bonds, 101X®102 ; 78-10 August, 107 k ®lo7k ; 7 8-10, June, .107®107X ; 7 840, July, 107 010734 ; • Gold (at 12 o'clock), 14014(0140. Tatasbev, July 18.—The spiritless condition of the Flour market, recorded for some past, still continue/I, and nothing but the absence of supplies enables hold ers to maintain present quotations. The sales are only in small lots, at $BOB 50 19 barrel for superfine; s9@ $9 50 for extras; slo@l2 50 for low grade and choice Northwestern extra family ; sll@slB, for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures for fancy lots. Rye Flour is scarce and comniands $8 25058 50. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There is rather more new wheat coining 'forward, but the demand has fallen off, and prices are not so firm. Sales of 600 bushels good and fine new Red at $2 6002 75 for crushed; 400 bushels sold at $2 60, and MO bushels California at $3 10. Rve commands $t 60. Coin comes forward slowly, but the demand is ; sales of 1,500 bushels•yeliow at $1 13@1 14, in the cars, and $1 10 for mixed Western. Oats are un settled and sold at $1 05, but they are now offered at 00e. In Barley and Malt no further sales have been reported. Whisky—This article is quiet and nominal at 25(030c. in bond. M P QtrEAr.Ul 0 NS. • Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bniletin, LONDON—Bark Essex, Barker-24 cks sal soda 105 tuns chalk 250 pies lend H Karsten• 26 grindstones J E Mitchell; 201 tons Iron Dabney, Morgan & Co; 146 hales rags 58 do junk Jessup & Moore; 8 boxes niche order. SAGUA—Schr Mary D Haskell, Barbour-500 hhds molasses 50 tes do Madeira & C'abada. tVIGTUT—Schr A M Chadwick, - Paine-510 tons kryollte Penna Salt Manufacturing Co. ar - see Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, 18 hours from Balti more, with mdse to J D Ruoff. Steamer P Franklin, Pearson, 18 bourn from Balti more, with rndse to A Groves, Jr. Brig Moses Day, Loud, days from Boston, with mdse to E A Solider It Co. Bchr A M Chadwick, Paine, 2T days from Ivigtnt, with kryolite to J E Braley & Co; The A M C has on board the captains of brigs Despatch and Gonl Dever eux. which were lost in the ice near lvigtut. Schr M H Stockham, Cordory, 8 days from N York; with mdse to captain. Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, 6 days from Boston. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Diamond State. Talbot, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Bark White Whig (Br), Pike, Lagnayra, John Dallett & Son. Bark E Schultz, Rope, London, E A Bonder & Co. Brig Gentle Annie, Parr, Liverpool via Wilmington, NC. E A Soudor & Co. Schr Jacob Kienzle, Lake, Boston, Van Dose; Loch man & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Saranak, Turley, from Liverpool 13th nit. for this port, was spoken 15th hist lat 41 r,T, lon 60 20. Ship Washington, Berry, hence Bth April for San Francisco, was spoken litth May, lat 14 5, lon 82 W— has been reported spoken May.lB, Ist 10 S, lon 27W. Ship Bridgewater, Sisson, from San Francisco, off Liverpool 6th inst. ' Ship Pegasus, Fernier, from Callao, off Queenstown 6th inst. . Ship Ocean Express, Warsaw. from San Francisco, at Live:Tool sth inst. Ship Belle Creole, Eno:miles, at Aden Vith tilt. front Liverpool. Ship P Pendleton, Pendleton. sailed from Bombay 26111 for Liverpool. Ship *ester,' Empire, Orozler, at Liverpool 4th Inst. from San Francisco. 1.3111 p Winged Aarrow, Chase, at Liverpool nth that from San Francisco. Steamer Virginia (Br ' ,Prowse, from Liverpool td inst. and Queenstosvn 4th, with C , 47 ptup.eugera, at New York yesterday. Steamer''Europe, Lem:tire, from Havre 4th inst. at Nese York yesterday. Bark Dunloe, Batten, sailed from Sligo 4th Instant for this port. Bark Maximilian, Ilatflt Itl,hence at London oth inst. Bark Ella cit Anna, Randall, cleared at Portland yes terday for Buenos Ayres. Brig Abby Watson, Watson, cleared at Boston Ugh inst. for Sedgwlck. Seine Express. Brown, Lizzie Muul, Beulah, and C 'layer, Poland, hence at Boston lath inst. Schr A Hugel, Robinson, hence at Portsmouth plth Instant. • Schr Dtary W Siupt er, Hupper, hence at Boston yee terday. 'Selir Anna Shepard, Bowditch, sailed from Provi dence Dith inst. for this port. Sell Alexander, Ireland, hence at Mystic 16th inst. Schrs Georgie Deering, Willard, from Portland for this port, and Blois Neal, Stedam, from Boston for do, at Bolen& Bole lrth inst. and Balled again next day. Bars S L Stevens, Studley ; A C Austin, Willard; II W Morse, Crowell t and J B Moore, Nickerson,, cleared at Boston 16th inst. for this port. ' Schr Ethan Allen, Blake, cleared at Calais 18th for this port. Bark Trym, Capt Wade, sailed from Cette July 157, t4C6, ftir New York,ind has not shine been heard from. ti.ke n!giV.A.'reci23l to - 13, acid hailed from BrlaiOl. White Linen Duck Vesta. White Linen Duck Vests. Clothing House, 608 and 606 Chestnut street. L and COMMERCIAL his Stock Exchange. OAED. e Philade] TIRST fluLADILymu., Thnraday, July 18. Philadelphia Diarkets. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA- 7 4mA. 1E ARRIVED THIS DAY NEW rtriMiCATioNIS. $2.00 BOOKS . FOR 50 CENTS. AT G. W.' PITCHER'S GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE, 808 CHESTNUT STREET 808. Fire Hundred Bin& of $2.00 BoOki, Closing Out at 50 Cents, Consisting of new, well selected and readable books, by popular authors, viz.: Kimball, Edmund Kirke, Dr. Donne, Chas. Kingsley, Dr. Osgood, Sigoumey,and many others. Extra inducements to purchase of our $2 00 BOOKS FOR 00 CENTS. 11 Books Selected at one time for $5.00 All the New Publications, Sterepscopes,tiews,Pietures, Frames,Photographs, Albums, &c., at CLOSING OUT PRICE. G. W. PITCHER, 808 CHESTNUT STREET 808 JylB43tl Stock, Good Will and Fixtures For Sale. $2 (rn •BOOKSAFaiIyrTSIOIENTS, OTHER BOOKS AT HALF PRICE, AT T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS. 806 CHESTNUT STREET, Having a large surplus stock of some Books on hand, we have decided to close them out at once at Retail, at the above ratcsjn_placcotsending__them.to_auction all Porions in want of cheap reading matter had better call and select one or more books at once, at the Cheap Bookselling and Publishi House of T. B. PETERSON TERSON & BROTHERS, 806 Chestnut street. INtrAll Books published are for sale at Peterson's tho moment they aro issued from the Press, at Publishers Fricee. FINANCIAL. NORTH MISSOURI R. R. . . FIRST, MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS Having purchased $600,000 OF THE FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest, having 30 years to run, wo arc now prepared to eell the same at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 0 per cent. inter est, which is payable semi-annually. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Cora patty's R. IL, DI miles already constructed and in running order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the let of October next" extending from the city of St. Louie into Not thern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will be given on application to either of the undersigned. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE it CO. DREXEL & CO. P. S.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do eo at market rates. yl6-ImrpC CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 _CHESTNUT STREET, ,19 Complete aeeortment of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST- AUCTION SALES. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 4U WALNUT street. Sale at No. 422 Walnut street. HOUSEBOLD AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, BED STEADS,' BUREAUS, CARPETS, SEWING MA. CHINES, dm. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be sold, at the auction store, an assortment of Furniture, from families removing, in cluding—Chamber Furniture, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hat repsea, &c. Administrators' Salo No. 602 South Delaware Avenue. LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A TAVERN. STAND. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be sold. without reserve, by order of the Administrators of the Estate of Charles iklurry, deed., the Lease and Fixtures of the well-known Tavern. Stand, No. 602 South Delaware Avenue. Also, the Stock, com prising Whirkies, Gin, Brandy, Wine, 6:c. Itir" Terms cash. MR — Immediate pemeemion un'en the pure/weer. lkir THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, , • Ills Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. AT PRIVATE SALE. Handsome Brownstone Residence, with „Furniture Apply a t the Auction Store. EXCURSIONS. FOR ; CAPE MAY.—THE SPLENDID now Stamer SUE, Captain C. Taggart, will take the Felton's place on the Cape May route. The SUE was built to run on the Chesapeake Bay; Is handsomely furnished; has fine state-room ac commodations, and is fitted up with everything necessary for the safety and copfort of passengers. The SUE will leave Chestnut avert' wharf on TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS, and SATURDAYS, returning on alternate days. Fare to Cape May, S 2 50, Including . prriage hire. &mutt.... 1 55, Children.... I 25, • iylB-Btrp G. IL HUDDELL. HE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI c ity of the city is Gloucester Point. Boats love foot of. South street, dailz., every three-quarters of , hour. Fare 10 cents. my3ollm4p WAYS A . REFRESHING BREEZE at louceeter Point. Boats leave foot of So th street, daily, every three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. • my73041m4p rtPUBLIC SALE—JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUC tioneer. Bakery and Dwelling, No. 1836 South street, with House on Carver street: On Wednesday, July 31st. 1867. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de- scribed real estate, viz: All that certain three-story brick Store and Dwelling, with bake oven and lot of ground, situate on the north side of South street, in the Seventh Ward of the city, containing in front 16 feet, and in depth, 80 feet to Carver street, on which front le erected a three :Amy brick house, No. 1534. n' - " The above is a wellestablished Bakery; the house has gas, range, hot and cold water, Lee. tr - Sub ect to $1373 ground rent per annuni. $4,000 may remain on mortgage. $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. itir'lmmcdiate possession given the purchaser. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, . . j vlii 25 No. 422 Walnut street. HOOP SKIRTS. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY H No. Ble Vine street, M now manufacturing all the varieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, etc. She has also the Real French • Corsets, of new styles; Hoop Skirt" altered and repaired. mhStfrp I 107:1 ti 1:Vfl AA TLANTIC . A FEW FAMILIES CAN lIAVE firet•citwo Board, within two hundred yards of the boot bathing on the Mend. For particulate, apply to W.M. T. AM/ RICH, jylB-4t* . No. 16 North Seventh street, Philada. BLAIR'S LIQUID RENNET • FOR MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES DELICIOUS DESSEB TS. HENRY O. BLAIR'S SONS. MTH MD WALNUT STREETS. th 'Sapp§ KEEP THEM AT HAND! 731t-2m,tp§ 'WALNUTS AND ALMONDS .— NEW .CROP GatE. V V noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, tomb) by J 1 1/. BUBBIEII. & C0..108 8. Delaware avenue. t9ldl? - ye THE LARGEST AND BEST STOOK OF FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES HENRY S. HANNIS & CO., 21E4 and 220 SOUTH FrELCINT STREET. Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on very advantageous • • • •Terms. Their Ntock 'of Rye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprise) all the favorite brands eirs tant, and runs through the various months of 1865080, and Of this year, up to present date. Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at Pennsylvania B.R. Depot, Ertice. son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect. INSUItA,NEE. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. - The Fidelity ThEniranee, Trust And Safe Deposit. Company. FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STMD3 and OTHER VALUABLES. CAPITAL . N. B. BROWNE, CIIARLESMACALESTEH. GLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLAM - JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HENRY. GILLINGIiAId FELL. Y _ 13: BSON. A. CAM/WELL. HENR . GI Office in the fire - proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut street ThlaCompany race - Ives on Aeposit, and GUAILAWEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow. ing rates a year. viz: Coupon 80nd5..... .......... .......... ........$1 per 1,000 Registered Bonds an d Securities 90 eta. per Gold Coin or Bullion 51 26 per to Silver Coin or 8u11i0n.... ........$2 per IMO. Gold or Silver Plate.. -.., , . - . $l. per WO. CASH BOXES or small tin . ivies of Kankers, Brokers, Capitalists, dm., contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited, $26 a year. The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at 125 i, NO, $5O and 1275 a year, according to size and location. Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposits. Trust' of story kind accepted. N. B. BROWNE. President; ROHM= PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer.- 7alo4.h.s.txtrP tf W Mv qaJ:l ifJ f ICLOu.I THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM / OF JOHN. C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer and • Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the Man ufacture Of Fine Shirts, Collars, warranted to give satisfaition. tam LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUALITQUALITY. EVERY NOVELTY . IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ' JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET. THE FINEST STOCK OF HAVANA CIGARS IN THE CITY.: Figaros, "Regalia Brittanica," Pomerigos, "Conchas," Limenos, "Conchas," Rio Sellas, "Londres,' Partugas, "Millar Comna," La Escepcion, "Regalia Brittanica," And many other Brands. CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS, CHAMPAGNES, All Favorite Brands. BY H. & A. C. VAN BEIL I 1310 CHESTNUT STREET; ITT E W SMOKED AND SPICED . SALMON. THE WHAT OF THE SEASON. JUST RECEIVED BY THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT SUL rah2&th a harp§ MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EbIBROIDEIt ing, Braiding, Stamping, dx. M. A. TORRY, • Mu FitbCrt Fitreet. IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY UETAIL DST GOODX. *fr LINEN STORE, °l'' S2S .A.rch Street. Largest Linen Store in the City. GREAT-REDUCTION-IN- PRIG Linens Retailing at Importers' Price& Our Latest Importations. Fine Scotch Table Cloths and Napkins. Richardson's - Table Cloths and Na pkins. Scotch Towelings; scarce goods. Bloom Damask Towels, Linen Drill Stair Crash, red border. Brown Linen Crumb Cloth, 91 . 2 ,3& 4 Yds vitt Several Bales Power Loom Table Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses, new styles. Printed Shirting Linens. Irish Linen Sheeting, 10-4 wide, $1 50, a bail* An Immense stock of the best makes of Mit Shirting Linens. All kinds of Stitched Shirt Bosom. Gr - F4O. MairLAAIIKEINT. WEN IMPORTER AND DPALER. 828 ARCH STREET. RITTER & N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut, Entrance 36 IL Eleventh street. IMPORTERS AND WHOLEIALE mugs IN ite Goods, Laces, Embroideries. Linetis, etc., HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF SWISS AND JACONET ALICIENNES 9 OR Puffed Muslin s, AT MUCH BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION. azoks tu Lb 13A m l AlLinlamckclo___ A • • • TO THE LADIES. . • LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. WRITE FOR BODIES. • There goods are eseentlal for Bummer NVear. and we are now ,cuing the balance of our Im portation at a Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., • N. W. Cori llth and ChestnutSts., 006:ffiryWair.-ice tom rofil WATCHES, - PATER. PHILIPPE & CO.'S CELEBRATED WATCHES, Ei MADE EXPRESSLY FOR • Ifir,CO., SOLE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR P'ENNSYLVANIA. A full aogortment, of those TIME•BEEVERS always. ea hand. __SILO Chestnut St. ieS•tli • * 7 , 07 t ,. PEARLS, DIAMONDS P e i 1-. AND OTErillt PRECIOUS STONES. New and Fashionable JeWelry. Sterling Silvervrare. THE CELEBRATED 'WHEW & CONSTAMINE WATCH J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 Chestn - gt Street, LATE OF BAILEY do CO. JeStO•thatti ij MPERIAL FRENCH UNE3.—Ni CABEB tore TIN eanniators and fanc y yboxea, imported and e by JOB. B. DUMMER & CO., 108 13,outh Delaware aroma.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers