QUI LABOIIAT, DRAT. A v. - Ace came to me at the midnight calm; No lip, nor eye, no moving form, was'thcre "Who loveth most, he 6111g6 the sweetest Who worketh hest, he prays the holiest prayer. Not Paters pottered in Devotion's weeds,' N 0.7 fasts lonotrawni - itor But pious words spelled out in gentle deeds, Shall soothe earth's grief and still its sad refrain. See Folly, leaping from Night's leaden lid I Sec Forte—llls heel shunned on Christ's little opes ! See FalSehood, rearing his black pyramid! Who war with these—thus make thine orisons ! Who'lisps the orphan's tale, the bemdman's plea, Both count the beads on God's own rosary." —lndependent. Monts COIT TYLEn. QUEEN VICTORIA'S MARRIED LIFE. Ber SlOgraphy off Prince Albert—Do n:motto iFelicity In it Royal Otichtith Story. Messrs. Harper Lt Brothers have in press, and will publish in a few days, a volume of extraordinary interest, a life pf Prince Albert, the greater part of which is from the pen of Queen Victoria. The title of the volume is: "The Early Years of His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, compiled under the direction of Her Majesty, the Queen, by Lieutenant- General the lion. C. Grey." The Queen's share in the authorship of this book is much greater than is indicated in the title. No small part, and that decidedly the most in teresting, is written by the Queen herself. The translation of the letters of Prince, Albert bave been made from German into English by the Princess Helena, the eldest unmarried daughter of the Queen. Saving some histori cal details, there is hardly a page of the book which could have been written without the immediate "direction of the Queen." The period covered by this volume extends frord the Prince's birth to his marriage, and 'the' 'birth and christening of the Princess Royal. The story of Albert's childhood is chiefly told by himself, in extracts from his diary and his correspondence, while his mar riage is described by himself and the Queen. There are few personal narratives so touching and beautiful as this, and the book will be read with intense interest everywhere: An English paper says: wile book was originally intended—along with the continua tion which Mr. Theodore Martin is carrying on-fOr those eyes alone that had the right of blood, , or of close friendship, to view nothing as unimportant which might revive a forgotten touch, or deepen a familiar trait, in the pic ture of a prince whose life and death have given new- meanings to royalty. This bio graphy was to be for his sons and daughters, and in its compilation as free and natural a usewas made of the most domestic and every day details l as if it had been the printed home chat.of the palace. But as the preface says, her Majesty feared that imperfect copies of it might come into circulation, and good advice was given her that the better course would be the bolder, that, namely, of making her people members of-her family.. Accordingly, as it stands nobly written for her, she has trusted 'hat "the free and unre • served expression of her feelings is such that it will command the sympathy and good opinion of every one whose sympathy and Food opinion are to be desired; and that there Is not one word coming from the Prince him self which will not tend to a better and higher appreciation of his character. This pathetic book—glowing with household fond nesses, and plain to boldness in .its resolute wish to let nothing goof the dead that can be saved—will speak to millions the things they understand best. A certain surprise will - be felt on the part of some that a Queen, Can • be so, wholly a woman and a wife, but all will be glad that Her Majesty makes friends of her ream; and tells them, like one who is not afraid' to put' her - love -- to -- the test of - the uttermost truth,how much she loved this man, and what good reason she had for her devo tion." We give considerable spade to extracts from this most interesting volume. PRINCE ALBERT'S CHILDHOOD ,Prince Albert was born on the 21st of June, 1819, at Rosenan, a summer residence of his father, the Duke of. Coburg. His mother's marriage ,was not a happy one, and she was separated froth his father when the Doung Prince Albert was only five years old. uring the remaining seven years of her life his mother never saw her children. Her Majesty writes that "the Prince never forgot her, and spoke with much tenderness and sorrow of his poor mother, and was deeply affected in reading, after his marriage, the accounts of her sad and painful illness. One of the first gifts made 'to the Queen • was a little pin he had received from her when a little child. At two years of age "little Allier itichen" was described as "with his large blue eyes, and dimpled cheeks, ,bewitching, for ward and quick as a weasel," or again, as "lively, very funny, all good nature, and full of mischief: ' The Prince afterwards spoke to the Queen of his childhood, when his mother was yet with him, as the happiest time of his life. He and his brother Ernest, a year older than himself, were educated under the direction of a Mr. Florschutz. In 1825, aged six, he' enters in a childish diary, "I cried at my lesson to -day, because I could not find a verb; and the tutor - pinched me to show me what a verb was. And I cried about it.:' Why the marriage was unhappy, and what was the cause of a separation so complete that the mother never saw her children afterwards, are not stated, nor is the unhappy lady often mentioned. About the Dowager Duchess of Coburg we read very much more, for she it was who gave to Prince Albert and to his elder brother Ernest the care that a mother should have given them. She seems to have been careful and affectionate, and devotedly attached to her boys. Queen Victoria says of "The Queen remembers her dear grand mother perfectly well. She was a most re markable woman, with a most powerful, energetic, almost masculine mind, accom panied with great tenderness of heart and extreme love for nature. The Prince told the Queen that she had wished earnestly that he should marry the Queen, and as she died when her grandchildren (the Prince and queen) were only twelve yearS old, she could have little guessed what a blessing she was pre paring not only for this country but for the world at large. She was adored by her chil droll, particularly by her sons—King Leopold being her great favorite. She had line and most expressive blue eyes, with the marked features and long nose inherited by most of her children and grandchildren." THE PRINCE'S INTRODUCTION TO VD;Toiti A In 1835 the prince and his brother made a little German tour, and in the following year ' paid their first visit to London, whence Prince Albert reported home of the Princess Victo ria, "Our cousin is very amiable." In April, 1837, the princes went to the University of Bonn, where they remained for the next•year and a half. It was on the 20th of June, 1837, that Princess Victoria, at the age of eighteen, and but three months older than her cousin, who was even then pointed to as her future husband,became Queen of England. A„LIJERefiI CONGRATULATIONS TO TIEN QUEEN. Hee; dated from Bonn, is Prince Albert's letter written to the Queen on her accession, the first letter written by him in English: "BONN, 26th June, 1837.—A1y Dearest- Cousin..—l must write you a few lines to present you my sincerest felicitations on that oast change which has taken place in your We: , `'Now you are Queen of the mightiest laud of t'tirope, in your hand lies the happiness of =Wow. May iltaveg - . natal you" • and strenlhcn yon with its atrength in that high but Atilt ettlt task. . . _ "1 . hope that your reign may he long, happy and glorious, and that your efforts may.. be rewarded by the thankfulness and:hive of your subjects. "Ma3il 'prayf you tO' think like Wise some times of 'o'our cousins kri • Bonni and to con tinue to them that kindness you favored them With till now? Be assured that our minds are always with you. "I will not be indiscreet and abuse your time. Believe me, always, your Majesty's most obedient and faithful servant, ALBERT." On the 30th of July of the same year:the Prince writes thus to his father: "Uncle Leopold has written to me a great deal about England and all that is going on there. United as all parties are in high praise of the young Queen, the more do' they scent to manomvre . and intrigue with and against each other. On every side there is nothing but a network of cabals and intrigues,. and parties are arrayed against each other in the most inexplicable manner." MARRIAGE TARED OF That the marriage was long contemplated by the Prince's friends front is infancy is obvi ous from many passages in this volume. And though, as the Queen says' more than once, nothing had passed between her arid her future husband till after the second visit of the Prince in 1839, it is clear that the ciroject had been made familiar to both some time before. A tour to Swit'krland and Italy (undertaken in May, 1838) was recommended by the King of the Belgians in order to divert public attention from tho matter. Further on we read: "It was probably m the early part of that year that the King, in writing to the queen, first mentioned, the idea of such a marriage; and, the proposal must have been favorably received, for in March, 1838, the King writes to Huron Stockmar, and gives an account of the manner in which Prince Al bert had received the communication which (of course with the Queen's sanction) he had made to him." The King writes: "I have had a long conversation with Al bert, and have put the whole case honestly and kindly before him. He looks at the question from its most elevated and honorable point of view. He considers that troubles are insepara ble front all Kaman positions,and that therefore . if one must be sunject to plagues and annoy ances, it is better to be, so for some great or worthy - object than for trifles and miseries. I have told hint that his great youth would make it necessary to postpone the marriage fbr a few years. * * * I found him very sensible on all these points. But one, thing he observed with truth: 'I ant ready,' he said, `to submit to this delay, if I have only some certain assurance to go upon. But if, after waiting, perhaps, for three years, I should find that the Queen no longer desired the marriage, it would place me in a very ridicu lous position, alld would, to a certain extent, ruin all the prospects of my future life.'" The' Queen, it would seem, wished for de lay. She "did not wish to marry for some time yet;" and she adds, writing of herself : "She thought herself still too young, and also wished the Prince to be older when he made his appearance in England. In after years she often regretted this decision ou her part, and constantly deplored the consequent delay of her marriage. Had she been engaged to the Prince a year sooner than she was, and had she married him at least six Months earlier,she would have escaped many trials and troubles of different kinds.' THE DECISIVE VISIT I A delay, however, was fixed upon, and it was durin,g this delay that Prince Albeit paid - a visit to Italy.- The -Prince_returntxl-teil-C* il burg in June, 1639' ' and in October of that year paid his second and decisive visit to EntY.:- laud. He seems to have teared that the Queen was likely to change her mind, and that when she asked for delay-she perhaps pleaded for release from the engagement altogether. The - Queen's own words, emphatic and I not to be read without deep interest, are as fbllows : "The Queen says she never entertained any idea of this, and she afterwards repeatedly informed thc Prince that she would never have married any one else. She expresses, however, great regret that she had not, after her accession, kept up her corresponden,ce with her cousin, as she had done.hefore it. "Nor can the Queen now think without in clination against her Self, of her wish to,keep the Prince waiting for probably, three or fitir years at the risk of 'ruining all his prospects for life, until she might feel inclined to marry: And the Prince has since told her that he came over iu sa9 with the intention of tell ing her that if she could not then make ti her mind, she must understand that he coals not now wait for a decision, as he had done ata former period when this marriage was first talked abbut. The only excuse the Queen can make for herself is in the fact that the sudden change from the secluded life at Ken sington to the independence of her position as Queen Regnant, at the age of eighteen, put all ideas of marriage out of her mind, which she now most bitterly repents. "A worse school for a young girl,• or one more detrimental to all natural feelings and affections, cannot well be imagined than the position of a queen at eighteen, without ex perience, and without,a husband to guide and , support her. This the Queen can state from painful experience, and she thanks God that none of her dear daughters are exposed to such danger." THE QUEEN'S oFFEIt OF HER HAND. On the Inh of October the Prince arrived at Windsor, and on the 15th the Queen, having previously communicated with Lord Melbourne, offered him her hand. The 'cir cumstances arc thus narrated: "On the 1: - ,th there was an important in terruption to the ordinary routine of the day. The Queen had told Lord Melbourne the day before that she had made up her mind to the marriage, at Which le expressed great satis faction, and he said to her, as her Majesty states in her journal, 'I think it will be very well received; for I hear that there is an anxiety now that it shoukl be, and I am very glad of it;' adding in quite a patenial tone— `You will be much more comfortable; but a woman cannot stand alone for any time, in whatever position she may be.' Can we wonder that the Queen, recalling those eh , : cumstances, should exclaim 'Alas, alas! the poor Queen now stands in that painful posi tion!' "An intintation was accordingly given to the Prince, through Erren Alvenslebekts ter of the Horse to the Duke of Coburg, A long attached to his family, who had accom-' pamed the Prince to England, that the Queen wished to speak to him the next day. "Oil that day, the 15th, the Prince had been out hunting early with his brother, but returned at twelve, and half an hour after wards obeyed the Queen's summons to her room, Where - he - found 'her-dime. After a few minutes conversation on other subjects the Queen told him why she had sent for him; and we can well understand any little hesita tion and delicacy she may have felt in doing so; for the Queen's position, making it im perative\ necessarily that an . proposal of marriage should come first from , r, roust necesrily appear a painful one to ose 'who ' deriving their ideas on this subject from the practice of private life, are wont to look' upon it as the privilege and bappinefis• of a woman to have her hand: sought. in Anarriage, instead of having to oiler it herself." . AVENT ANNOUNCED Om Wesame day the queen tuxnouneed her THE DAlVir EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,1867. . . intention to the King of the Belgians in the folloWing letter: "Wnioson CASTLE, Oct 15, 1839.—My Dectied ' Uncle t letter will, I am sure, give you great pleasure, for you have always shown and taken so warm an interest In all that concerns` me. - "My • mind is - quite made up, and I told Albert this morning of it. The warm affection he showed me on learning this gave :Me great pleasure. He seems perfection, and I think that I have the prospect of very great happiness before me. I love him more than I can say, and shall do everything in my power to render this sacri fice—for such in my opinion it is—as small as I can. lie seems to have great tact, a very necessary thing in his position. These last few days have passed like a dream to me, and I am so much bewildered by it all that I hardly know how to write ; but. I do feel very happy. It is absolutely necessary that this determination of mine should be known to no one but yourself and to Uncle Ernest until after the meeting of Parliament, as it would be considered otherwise neglect ful on my part not to have assembled Parlia ment at once to inform' them of it. "Lord Melbourne, whom I have, of course, consulted about the whole allair, quite ap proves my choice, and expresses great satis faction at this event, which he thinks in every way highly desirable. "Lord Melbourne has acted iu this business as he has always done towards me, with the greatest kindness and affectit4n. We also think it better, and Albert quit, approves of it, that we should be married - very soon after Parliament meets, about the beginning of February. "Pray, dearest uncle, forward these two letters to Uncle Ernest, to whom I beg you will enjoin strict secrecy, and explain these details, which I have - not time to do, and to faithful Stockman I think you might, tell Louise of it, but none of her family. "I wish to keep the dear young gentle, man here till the end of next month. Ernest's sincere pleasure gives me great delight. He does so adore dearest Albert. Ever, dearest uncle, your devoted niece, The King, in his reply,says that the Queen's choice has been "for these last years" his con viction of what would be best for her hap piness, and adds: "In your position, which may and will, per haps. become in future even more difficult in a political point of view, yott could not exist without having a happy and agreeable hib'- ricur. And lam much deceived (which I think I am not) or you will find in Albert just the very qualities and disposition which ate indispensable for your happiness, mill which will suit your own character, temper and mode of life. , "You say most amiably that you consider it a sacrifice on the part of Albert. This is true in many points, because his position will be a difficult one; but much, I may say all. will depend on your affection for 'Mu. if you love him and are kind to him he will eastlytear the bothers of his position, and there is a steadiness, and at the same time a cheerfulness, in his character which will facili tate this." TILE BI3IDEGRO4M 'ELECT What Prince Albert himself felt on the subject we can learn from his own letters. He thus wrote to his grandmother: "The subject which has occupied us so much of late is at last settled. The Queen sent for me alone to her room a few days ago. and declared to me in a genuine outburst of love and affection (Ergusse von Herzlielk• keit und Liebe), that I had gained her whole heart, and would malesher intensely happy -Otherghteklieh)—if-I—would--make—her-t he sacrifice of sharing her life with her, for she said she looked on it as a sacrifice: the only thing which troubled her was that she did not think she was worthy of me. The joyous openness of =inner in which she told me this quite enchanted me, and I was quite carried away by it She is really most good and ainiable.. and I am quite sure Heaven has not Oven me into evil hands, and that we shall be happy together. - Since that moment Victoria does what ever she fancies I should wish or like, and we talk to g ether a great deal about our future life, whichshe promises me to make as happy as possible. Oh, the future: does it not bring with it the moment when I shall have to take leave of my dear, dear home, and of you: I cannot think of that without deep melancholy taking possession of me. It was on the I 511 October that Victoria made me this declaration, and I have hitherto shrunk • from telling you; but how does delay make it better?" To his college friend, Prince Lowenstein, be wrote thus: . "Yes, 1 am nor actually a bridegroom, and about the 4th of .February hope to see myself united to her I love. "You know, how ,matters stood when I last saw you here. • After that the sky Was dark ened afore and more. The Queen declared to my uncle of Belgium that she wished the , affair to be considered as hroken off, and that for four years she could think of no marriage. I went, therefore, with the quiet but firm resolution. to declare, on my part, that I also, tired of the delay, withdrew entirely from the, affair. It was not, however, thus ordained by Providence; for on the second day after our arrival the most friendly demonstrations were directed towards me, and two days later I was secretly called to a private audience, in which the Queen offered me her hand and heart." On the 16th January, 1840, the Queen opened Parliament in person, and announced her intention to marry Prince Albert. The Marx ityre took place on the 10th of February, 1840. 'Hundreds of years hence, when men look back upon the records of our kings and queens (says the London Examiner), they will read the tender record of the love of the most spotless of our sovereigns for a prince worthy of herself, and wonder at, if ever they hear of, the petty carpings of the hour at the long sense of bereavement. In her journal the Queen wrote, .on the departure of her husband's family after his marriage: "He said to me that I had never known a father, and could not therefore feel What he did. His childhood had been very happy. Ernest (the hereditary Prince, who remained for some time in England after his brother's marriage), he said was now the only one re maining here of all his earliest ties and recol lections, but that if I continued to love him as 1 did now, I could make up for all, He never cried, he said, in general, but Alvenslcben and Kolowrath (they had accompanied the Duke to England, and now left . with him) had cried so much that he was quite over come. Oh, how I did feel for my dearest, precious husband at this moment!. Father, brother, friends, country—all has he left, and all for me. God grant that I may be the happy person, the most happy person, to make this dearest, blessed being happy and contented. - What is in any power to make him happy I will do." TILE FIRST YEAR OF MARRIAtiE A very interesting chapter of this volume is that which describes "The First Year of Mar riage." The demeanor of Prince Albert is thus alluded to: "It must be admitted, hoWever, that con stantly, unostentatiously and perseveringly as he now gave himself up to the discharge of his new duties, •he. was exposed, almost; during the whole period of his life in this ,ceuntry, to much misconception and much nalaregresentatiott,' Not for that, howeyer, "1 . R." THE MARRIAGE did he for one moment relax in his efforts, or allow his zeal to flag, in seeking to, promote all that was for the goodnf the British eo pie. His actions Might be misMiderstood, his opinions might misrepresented (of which there was more . than one notable in stancc)—[[Tote, by the-Queen: Especially-at , the commencement of the Russian war]—but, supported by his own conscious rectitude he still pursued the even• tenor of his way. Not a complaint, not a murmur, ever escaped his lips; not a single hasty expression did he ever indulge in, even towards those, who were most unjust to him. He accepted such in justice as the inevitable lot of one placed, as he was, in high station, trusting surely to the coming of the time when9lis motives and ac tions would be better understood and better appreciated by his adopted country. "The principle on which he always acted was (to use his own noble words) 'to sink his own individual existence in that of his wife, to aim at no power by himself or for himself; to shun all ostentation—to assume no separate responsibility before the public'— but, 'making his position entirely a part of the Queen's, continually and anxiously to watch every part of the public business, in order to be able to advise or assist her at any moment in any of the multifarious and diffi cult questions brought before her—sometimes political or social, or personal, as the natural head of her family; superintendent of her household, manager of her private affairs, her sole confidential adviser in politics, and only assistant in her communications with the ofliceraof the government.' " TILE PRINCE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS. "It was not, however, for some time that the position as described above was estab lished. For the first year or two the Prince was not, except on rare occasions and by spe cial invitation, present at the interviews of the Queen with her ministers. [Note by the Queen: But this was not from any objection on their part.] Though taking, the Queen says, 'great pains to 'inform himself about `everything,' and though Lord Melbourne ex pressed much anxiety `that the Queen should tell him and show him everything connected with public affairs * ''"He did not at this time take much part in the transaction of business.' "Nor were there wanting those who would gladly have kept him permanently estranged from it, and not only so, but who would have denied him, even in domestic circles, that au thority which in private families properly be longs to the husband, and without which, it may be added, there cannot be true comfort or happiness Mdomekic life. The Prince himself easily saW the necessity of his assert ing that authority., 'ln my home life,' lie writes to Prince Lciwenstein, in - :flay, `Lam very happy and contented; but the difficulty in filling my place with the proper dignity is, that I ani only the husband, not the master in the house." , THE 1'I:I\('E AND LORD MELBOURNE "Fortunately, however, for the country. and still more fortunately for the happiness of the royal couple, themselves, things did not long remain in this condition. Thank' to the firmness,but at the same time gentleness,with . which the Prince insisted on filling his: proper position as head of the family—thanks also to the clear judgment and right feeling bf the Queen, as well as her singularly honest and straightforward nature-but - thanks, more than all, to the mutual love and :perfect con fidence which bound the Queen and Prince "to each other,.it was impossible to keep up any separation or difference of interests or duties between them. To those who would urge upon the- Queen that, as sovereign, she i must be at the head of the house and family; -as-well-as f _the - state, - and that her husband was, after_ all, but one of - her subjects; her Majesty would reply that she had solemnly, engaged at the altar to 'obey,' as well as to 'love and honor;' and this sacred obligation she could consent neither to limit nor refine away. "Prom the first, too, the Queen, acting On the advice of Lord Melbourne, communicated all foreign despatches to the Prince. In Au gust, 1840, he writes to his father : `Victoria allows me to take much part in foreign allitirs, and I think I have already done some good: I ,always commit my views to paper, and then communicate them to Lord Melbourne. He seldom answers me, but I have often had the satisfaction of seeing him act entirely in ac cordance with whatl have said.' An] again, in April, 1841 : 'All I can say about my po litical position is, that I study the politics of the day with great industry, and resolutely' held myself Riot - if from all parties. I take ac tive interest in all national institutions ant associations. I speak quite openly with the ministers on all subjects, so as to obtEii in formation, and meet on all sides with much kindness. * * * ' I endeavor quietly to be of as•tnuch use to Victoria in her position as can.' "Here we have the first announcement of that principle by which the whole of his future life was guided, and to which many years later he gave the: nobl6 expression quoted,. of 'Sinking hisindividual existence. in tliat'ofthe Queen.' "Slowly, but surely acting on that princi ple, he established his position; and so entirely was it recognized by the Queen herself, so Unreservedly and confidingly did .she throw herself upon 4q.liusband's support, relying in all questions of difficulty on his judgment, and acting in all things by his advice, that when suddenly bereaved of , that support her sense of the loss which she had sustained as QueenTound expression in the pathetic words, `that it would now be, in fact, the beginning of a newireige " ; . The ordinary life of the Queen and prince, is thus described: "It has been already stated that the Queen, pp to the period of her marriage, had indulged strong feelings of political partisanship. Among the happy consequences of the mar riage may be included the gradual extinction of: any such feeling. The Prince had already shown, in the discussions and correspondence respecting the formation of his household, his own determination to stand clear from all political parties. Lord Melbourne now, most honorably to himself, supported the Prince in pressing the same course upon the Queen. He told the Prince that he thought the time was come when her Majesty should haVe general 'amnesty for the tones;' and on being spoken to by the Queen, to whom the Prince had reported what he had said, repeated that such was his opinion. "On another occasion the Queen records that Lord MelbOurne, speaking of the Prince, said, looking at him with tears in his eyes, 'There is an amazing feeling for him—every one likes him,' and then adds: 'Then speak ing of the Tories, against wh9m the Queen was very irate, Lord Melbourile said, • You should now hold out the olive branch a little."' "Levees, drawing-rooms, presentations, and dresses, great dinners, state visits to the theatres; &c., &c., followed the marriage in rapid succession. The first levee wag held on the ifith of February, on which, as on all similar occasions for the future, as well as at the opening of Parliament, or, other state ceremonies, the Prince led the Queen in and stood on her left hand. On one occasion, the 7th of March, the Prince receivedand per sonally answered no less than twenty-seven addresses in one 'day. He was at first, the Queen says, a little nervous when addresses were presented to him, to which he had •to give answers, 'though not' nearly . so nervous ztene . xna,' an' many of those, by' whom 'ttal' dresses were presented. Mr. Anson, who generally attended the . Prince hi these cere monies, used to tell many ludicrous stories about them, but said that nothing could be better or more • dignified than, the way in. which the Prince went , through them. The Queen al so gave many dinners, often. followed by little dances, and they went frequently to the play, of whidli the Prince was always vbry fond. _ "Amongst other plays which they went to see at this time, the Queen mentions six special performances which Were got up at Covent Garden, then under the management of Madame Vdtris and Mr. Charles Matthews, in which Charles Kemple reappeared in some of Shakespeare's principal characters. The Prince thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated Shakespeare, and in later years took the greatest interest in the revival of his plays, under the management of Mi. Charles Kean, at the Princess's. We may also mention here, in further proof of this, that. some years later, when theatrical performances were got up at Windsor Cistle, two if not three nights out of the six were devoted to Shakespeare." THE FIRST-BOHN When the Princess Royal was born, "for a moment only," the Queen' says, "was he disappointed at its being a daughter and not a son. During the time the Queen was laid up his care and devotion," the Queen records, "were quite beyond expression." He was content to sit by her in a darkened room, to to read to her or write for her. A memoran dum by her Majesty says: "No one but himself ever lifted 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 in stantly, when sent for, from any part of the house. As years went on, and he became overwhelmed with work (for his attentions were the same in all the Queen's subsequent confinements) this .was often thine at much inconvenience to himself, but he ever came with a sweet smile on his face. 'ln short,' adds the Queen, 'his care of her was like that of a mother, nor could there be a kinder, wiser, or more judicious nurse.' " ,PERSONAL 11.11411'S OF TdE PRINCE. • One passage describes the personal habits of the Prince: "From the moment of his establishment in the English palace as the husband of the Queen, his object was to maintain and, if possible, even raise the character of the court. With this view he knew that it was not enotuN that his own conduct should be i truth free from reproach—no shadow of a shade of suspicion should by possibility attach to it. He knew that in his position every action would be scanned—not always possi bly in a friendly spirit; that his goings out and comings in would be watched, and that in every society, however little dispoSed to be censorious,there would always be found some prone, where an opening afforded, to exagger-, ate and even to invent stories against him, mid to put an uncharitable construction on the most innocent acts. He, therefore, from the first, laid down strict, not to say severe,' rules, for his own guidance. He imposed a . degree of restraint and self-denial upon his oWn movements which.could not have been otherwise than irksome .had he not been sus tained by a sense of the advantage which the throne would derive from it. He denied him self the pleasure—which to one so fond as he was of. personally watching and inspecting every improvement that was in progress, would have been very great—of walking at will about town. "Whereverhe went, whether in a carriage or othorSeback, he was accompanied by his "equerry. He paid no visits in general society. H is visits were to. the studio - of - the - artist, - to' museums of art or science, to institutions for good and benevolent purpOses. ,Wherever visit from him, or his presence, could tend to advance the real good of the people, there his horses might be seen waiting; never at the door of mere fashion. Scandal itself could 'take no liberty with his name. He loved to ride through all the districts of Lon don where building and improVements were in progress, more especially when they were such as would conduce to the health or re creation of the , working classes: and few, if any, knew so well, or took such interest as he did, in all tliftt was being done, at any dis tance—east, west, north, or south of the great• city—from Victoria Park to Battersea; Tram the Begent's Park to the Crystal Palace, arid far beyond, 'He would frequently return,' the Queen says, 'to luncheon at a great pace, and would always conic through; the Queen's dressing-room, where she generally was at that time, with that bright loving sibilc with which he ever greeted het, telling where he had been, what new buildings he had seen, what studios, &c., he had visited.' Hiding for mere riding's sake he disliked, and said "Es ennuyirt ouch so (It bores me so)." ).X1'01:1)'S ATTEMPT TO 9SSA!4SjNATE VIE QUEEN. On the 10th of June, 1840, Edward Oxford made his attempt on the Queen's life, Prince Albert's own account of the affair, addressed to his grandmother, was as.follows: "BUCK INAIIA3I PA LACE, ' JUIIC 11 , I K- T° the Dowager Daelees raj Gotha, ax.: DEAR GRAN DARMIER:-4 hasten to give you an account of, an event . which might other wise be misrepresented to., you, which endan gered my life, and that of Victoria, but from which we escaped under the protection of the watchful hand of Providence. We drove out yesterday afternoon, about six o'clock, to pay, Aunt Kent a visit and to take a turn round Hyde Park. We drove in a small phaeton. I sat on the right, Victoria 'on the left. We had hardly proceeded a hundred yards from the palace when I noticed on the footpath, on my side, a little mean-looking man holding something towards us, and be fore -I could distinguish what it was, a shot was fired, which almost stunned us both, it was so loud, and fired barely six paces from us. "Victoria had just turned to the left to look at a horse, and could not therefore un derstand why her ears were ringing, as from its being so very near she could hardly distin guish that it proceeded from a shot having been fired. Tile horses started, and the car riage stopped. I seized Victoria's hands. and asked if the fright had not shaken her, but she laughed at the thing. "I then looked again at the man, who Was still standing in the same place; his arms crossed and a pistol in each hand. His atti tude was so affected and theatrical it quite amused me. Suddenly he again pointed his Pistol and fired a second time. This time Victoria also saw the shot, and stooped quickly, drawn down by me. The ball must have passed just above her head, to judge from the place where it was found sticking in an opposite wall. The many people who stood round us and the man,• and were at first petrified with fright on seeing what bad happened, now rushed upon him. I called to the postilion to go on, and we arrived safely - at Aunt Kent's. From thence we took a short drive through the park, partly to give Victoriii a little. air, probably also to show the public that we bad not, on ac count of what bad happened, lost all confi dence in them. "To-day lam very tired and knocked up by the quantity of visitors, the questions and descriptions I had to give. You must, there fore, excuseiny ending now, only thanking you for your letter, which I have just received but have not yet been able to read. My chief anxiety was. lest the. fright should have been injurious to Victoria in her,present state;. but )alte.is quite Well, as I . am myself. _thank Almighty God for His protection. . Your faithful grand Son, ALBERT. "The name of the'culprit is Edward 04- ford. lie is seventeen years old, a waiter in fl ; l o w ihn---not mad, but quiet and com posed." Tlie volume, closes with the first year of the Queen's . married tire: . the next will probably begin with an account of the Princess Royal's christening, in the beginning. of 1841. The Lover and the Husband. In his Dream of Life , Ik Marvel thus. sketches in a'pleasant vein, and with those self-conceited, humanizing ineidents which. have ever gained the laughter and good will of the world, the lover and the newly mar ried man: "You grow unusually amiable and kind; you are in earnest in your search of friends, you shake hands with your office boy, as if lie were your second cousin. You joke cheerfully with your washer-woman and give her a shilling over change, and insi4pon her keeping it. You tap your hack on the shoulder very familiarly, you tell him he is a capital fellow, and you don't allow him to whip his horses, except when driving to the post-office. You even ask him to take a. glass of beer with you on some chilly even ing. You drink to the health of his wife-- whereupon you think him a' very miserable man; and give him a dollar! by way of con solation. "You think that all the editorialS in the morning papers are remarkably well written, whether upon your side or upon another. You think the stork market has a very cheerful look—with Erie—of which you are a large holder—down to seventy-five. You wonder why you never admired Mrs..Hemans before, or Stoddard, or any of the rest. - "You giVe a pleasant twirl to your fingers, as you saunter along the street and say—but not so loud as to be overheard—'She is mine, she is.mine!' "You wonder if Frank ever love Nellie one-half as well as you love Madge? You feel quitesure he never did, You'ean hardly conceive how it is that Madge has not been seized leefore now by scores of enamoured men, and borne oft like the Sabine women in Homan history. You chuckle over your for tune, like a boy who has found a guinea in groping for six pences. You read over the marriage service, thinking of the time when you will take her hand, and slip the ring upon her linger; and repeat after the clergy man—Tor richer, for poorer, for better, f - ir worse A great deal-of 'worse' there will be of it, you think: "Through all, your heart clings to that one sweet image of the beloved Madge, as light cleaves to day. The weeks leap with a bound; and the months only grow long when you approach that day that is to make he? yours. There arc no flowers rare enough to make bouquets fir her: diamonds are too dim for her to wear: pearls arc tame. "-- marriage, the weeks are even shorter tlern before; you wonder why on earth all the single men in . the world do not rush tumultuously to : the altar. Yon look upon them all, as a""giiVeled man will look upon some conceited" _Dutch Weir, who has never been beyond the limit of his Cdth^ bilge, garden. Married. men, on the contrary, you regard as fellow voyagers, and look upon their wives—ugly as they may be—as better than none. "You blush a little at first telling your butcher what '-our wife' would like; you bargain with the grocer for sugars and teas, and wonder if he knows you are a married man. You practice your new way of talk ing upon your office boy—yoff - tell hire that 'your wife' expects him to dinner;• and are astonished.thatle. _does .not _stare at. you to hear you say it. "lon wonder if the people in the omnibus know that you and Madge are just married; and if the driver knows the shilling you hand him is for 'self and wife'? You wonder if anybOdy was ever so happy before, 'or ever will be FO happy again? "You enter roar napes/Upon' the hotel hooks as Clarence ----- and-lady; and come back to look at it—wondering if anybody else has noticed it—and thinking that it looks re markably well. You cannot help thinking that every third man you meet in the hail wishes he possessed your wice—nor clo you ,think it very sinful in 3riru to wish it. You liar it is placing tempt,rtion in the way of•covetous men, to put Mr.ll4.e's little gaiter outside the chamber door ~t night. "Your lemur when it is entered is lust wnAt it should be—quite small—with everything she wisheS, The sun strikes -it in the happy t• way—the piano is tliersetest-toned in the worl&-the libraCNlericked to a charm an - litdge, that blessed wife, is there, adorning., and giving life to it all. To think, even, ot. her possible death, is a suffering you cie. , -; with the tortures of the Inquisition. Yoo. arow twain of luThrt and purpose rirnii‘rs seem mar:e for mairiage; and you wonder ilr,v you wore one before !' . • Heroes o the "Lost Cithce,” - New - Orleans is now the home of nmay men whose names, within the last few years, have acquired a , celebrity not altogether hon orable, but certainly ide-spread. The city is full of the heroes of the "Lost Cause.' Without mentioning brigadier-generals, col onels and officers of a lower rank, of whom there are so many that if you call out "col onel!" in a crowd, a dozen men will answer, you, there are living here twelve or fifteen men who held very distinguished rank in the late Confederacy. Mo"st notable of thew ak is General James Longstreet, whose' late noble and timely letter has called down On his head the denunciations of the rebel press. all over the South, and the Copperhead press all over the North, and caused him: to be_: socially ostracised _ here by men who life not worthy to black his " boots. He is a member of the mercantile firm of Owen. Longstreet & Co. Near their - establishment is that of General Hood, known as the most desperate fighting general that the Confederates had, but who is peaceab:e. enough now. General Braxton Bragg, who. never did the Confederacy any very great ser vice, is" President of the New Orleans Water Works, and came very near being taken pris oner the other day in a combat ivliich he Lad with General Sheridan's' Street Commis sioner—a timely retreat, and spiking and abandoning his guns only saving him from. capture. General M. Jeff. Thompson is also. a merchant here. and so is General Loring.. General Beauregard is President of 'he _Car rollton Bliilway Company, and-as I pass his.. office on Carondelet street every day I see him., bard at work. Gen. Dick Taylor is PreSident of the new Basin Canal Company, the duties of which office appear to consist in drying out on the shell road, General Simon Boliver Buckner, of immortal memory, is President . of the St. Louis Insurance Company, editor ot' the NeW Oilcans. Ceesciad, and attorney and counsellor-at-law, with , ' which three , occupations one would think his hands were full. The autographs of some of these dis tinguished warriors are to be found upon cer tain protested drafts and notes; which Orin a. not inconsiderable portion of the assets of the First National Bank of this city, but which.. are classed as "bad" by the receiver, who is now winding up the affairs of that institution. They were all progresSing rapidly tdWards: . "reconstruction" So long as the money of the bank held out, but since its failpre they have retrograded sadly in that respect. T , do not think the government Can afford to pay for - recOnetruction of even lieutenant-generals at the rate of $60,000 per head. ' DIJKLIEJA.L. FRENCH MEDICINES PREPARED 1W GRIMAULT-St Chemists to B. 1.11. Prince Napo leon, Paris. Three different medicines reprevent the mot recent nicdical oseetweriett, founded on the principles of Chemin. try and therapeutics. They 11111}O net le. confounded with reerct or quack medicines, its their music ettiliciently dicate their composition; a circuited:mei) which btu .ctitteed them to be sipprecia , erl and prescribed by the fa. catty in the whole world They widely differ trout note numerous es advertised in the public papers as kiPt . tocure every poseltde dieemm, ae they, are applied, hie only to but a very few complainte._ The most stringent /awe - elirt in France, with regard to til• sale of medical rrerarationr, and only those which !save undergone an examination by the Academy of Medicine, and have been r eved .chicaeltun, either in the Ilotpitalrv or in the praetice of the tint medical 'nen, aro authorized by the Om:eminent. 'this feet iciest be a guarantee Mr 'too ex• .cellency of .Abeae. (titiMACLTiti EL CU. medicines, OC`l'o LEE,' AS' (Doctor of 'Medicine) LIQUII► PHOSPIi4TE OF IRON, 1., ni:weet rind mope mdeemed medicine in canes of 4...! I 1 f IROSIg, PAINS IN THE tiTOMAtAI. DIFFICULT DI GESTI oN. DISM ENORIIII EA, A NIM EA, DEN E. ItA I. DEBILITY AND POORNE3S OF' BLOOD. It i• particularly recommended to regulate the !unctions of nature, and to all ladies of gelicate countitutlom ae well 34 to . persone /mitering under every kind ofileinlity v hatmever. It le the preoervative of health par side iu all warm and relaxing climates. NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL , titimault's Syrup of lodized Illurße-Radish. Whilmedicize has been admir.istered with the utmost o! runs the Iloepitalr'of Patio. It I , perfeer.oub,titute for Cod Livrr Oil, and has been found mast henetielal in din. n te, of the Cheot, ilcrofula, Lymphatic Dloordere, irom tikkne, , e, binocular Atony and Ijsa of Appetite. It t..,;eneratea the comtitution In purl( viug the blood, it being the moot powerful depurative known. It hoe also b ,,, r , applied with happy reoults in di/manes of the akin. I'N:o.er, it will be tour dto be of great benefit to young children subject to humors and obetruction of the glands. CONSUSIPTIO:4 CURED! GETKAL - I,T'S SYRUP OF ITYPOPHOSPIIITE OF LIME Tbic new medicine In considered to he a sovereign re. med,) S3l cat,. of C.,tienreption and other di=eceee of the J ng'. It pi rinirdlv remover all the 5ymp .1..d.,.. The couch relieved, night perapirations cease, 01 , ..; ati,nt it rapidly motored to health. t~.7;.--I6•f."•re to ewe the eigutto Ilre of fl 11l VAULT & albxed to the bottle. as thie eyrep is, liable to !rub • Nu more difficult or painful digestion ! . DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S ti.ai teat, of the Imperial Academy of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. yreparatinn IKalways preseribiql by tin ••• medical men in France. in cturn of derange. ~f the digP, tire (unction, 'mix nr, ...A.I;TRITIS, °ASTRA LGIA, long and laborionA wind in the etanmen and n0we1..., emaciation. iann• dme, and complaint of tlia liver and Mut.. P:LI:VOUS Ii BAD Ac DYBENTItY, INSTANTANEOL*6I.Y CCitED Hie GRIMM:IT'S GUARANA. i , reg,t3bie rnbqxure. which Kr ox•w..in the Rrxzile dr.- barn iloployed shire time. iinmeirkorial to core inthotb r.ritiou of the lyiwels. It has proved of tote to lo! of the ern ice iu cases of Cholera, as it is u preventive :sod e in ewer Diarrhiea. IN PARIS, at GRIJIACI.T d CO.T, 45 ruo Richelieu. AGENTS IN mithADELPlttic; FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 14,16, 18 and 20 South Tenth St _TtE -. T.:T. :gi:..!::•:a. t lIER_B, ritEmliN.Eo.. PURIFYING. MEDICINE. This valuable isreParation combines en the medicinal virtues of those Herbs which lona experience ha. roved the safest and most efficient alterattve_properties for the Ex T u cure of Scrofula, Kin" Evil. White. Swain Ulcers, Beret Welts, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, l amen! --. and Licerationa of the Glands, Joints, .Lionem, an Lig& snents; all the vedette Diseases of the skin.such as etter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ac..; Epilep tic Fits. St. Vitus Dance, and diseases originating - from an impure state of the blood or other Cued,, of the body. E. LYE'S DYSENTERY @TRW. This celebrated Byrup is a certain specific for all stages of D±.-senSery, Chronic or Acute Diarrhoea, and Summer 4.....) 11l plaint. During thirty years' experience in thus city. this medicine has never been kniiwn to (.11, as some of th- to wt resipectable families can testify, at whose request and In compliance with the wishes of several medical .sad clericalgentlemen, they are presented to the public. Mal valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and per lectly safe in all stages of life. Anti.Billotte and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. These' Pills are exceeding], efficacious in curing Dyoep iii and Liver Complaint, Nervous Alfectittes, and all di. eca,+ , :ai nw.tting from an unhealthy state of the Liver, • E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, PIIILADELPHDL - • mil.daxt g iiTAL DEIsTALIANA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR NJ cif...mina the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in teem, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanlitom In the mouth. It raru, he used drily, and will he found to Wengthen weak 4144 bleeding gums. while the aroma And detertivenea. viU recummend ft to every one. Being composed with 'the fv.sistatme of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist it is curildently offered ae a It-liable substitute for the nn ce ',in v• 11.011•9 formerly in vogue. r , E.nii•Jult Dentists, acquainted with the constituents G. Dent .'tin. advocate its use; it contains nothing itiunrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets ally and ID. L. StackhonsA 'Robert C. Davie, IGes. C. Bower, Charles Shivers. S. M. McCann, S. C. Bunting, Charles IL Ebert°, James N. Markel, E. Bringhuret & Co.. Dyed & Co., H. C. 'Hair's Smut, Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Drusgista ge !Fred. Brown, linheard d CO.. Keeny, Lear IL Kay, IL liee.dbNg T. J. litobnn An,br.).eBn.tht ard William B. Webb. -James L. Bispbarn Combo. Henry A. Bower, ENTIRELY 'RELLARLF..—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, ler the cure of coughs. colds, hoarseness, bron .chitin and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak .era, angers and amateur" will be greatly benelitted wing_ these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER 'RILLS, Pharmaceutists, 14. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets;Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway mden. and Druggists generally. se9s.tf 111EVIe PILIBI1IJA:1101115. W ILKIE COLLINS'S • BE The bOITho Dead Secret,llmo. , .1 54 Above am each in polcr cover. or In cloth at $2 00 each. tilde and ..... 751SightA A•Foot LO After Dark 75 The Stolen 25 The Dead Secret. Bvo 75 The Yellow Ma5k.........25 Above in Cloth 81 each. Sister I lo;e. 25 'The Queen's Revenge "75 Mad Monktou.. .......... 50 EMERSON BENNETT'S WORKS. The Border Rover 150 Bride of Wilderneas...'...l Si .f; lora Moreland 1 56 Ellen N0rhury............1 HJ 'A' iola ; or, Adventures in Forged With 1 50 Far Southwest ..... ....1 50 Kate C1arend0n..........150 Above arc in paper cover, or in cloth at 6113 00 each.• Aress of Bellefontetutt ,klioncer's Daughter and Wslde•Warren. 751 Unknown Countess...... 75 Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. -Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON- &,-.13R0T DEM 1306 Chestnut atrect, Philada., Pa. 'Books sent, postage paid. on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE. AT MPERSONS. . A IZGAINS IN BOOKS. BARGAIN 3 IN BOOKS. We are closing out at retail a large surplus stock of come T. Dollar books at Fifty centa each, and lots of other -books et Half Price, by some of the best authors. Call .314 get a lot of them before they aro all sold. auB.2t iir - ePostage extra. No Catalogue of these Books. 1 UST READY—BINGIIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— if New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exagelses and vocabulanos. Ty William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bin& iham SchoeL The Publishers take pleasure inannouncing to Teachers m a d friends of Education generally :that the now edition •ot the above work 113 now ready, and they invite a careful 'examination of tho same, and a comparison with other .works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to ' . leack.ers and Superintendents of Schools for this 7Arposte 'At law rate,. Price $l 80. Publisue3 by E. H. BUTLER ac 137 South Fourth e treat, Philadelphia. And ter sale by booksellers generally. AA LL THE NEW BOOKS. III!OKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OE LITERA. "I.'CI:L. • • JAMES'S. CLAXTON, I•,:cetwor to Wm.& & A. Mortice, I:3l4Cheetnut street. WOCI. OAT ...RING •By Gall Hamilton. AN AMU AT JOURNEY: By Isaac 1. Hayes, D. A STORY 0 DOOM and OTHER 'POEMS: ByJean I . JEAN I NGELOW'S POEMS; Complete in Two Vols. [MASONIC DIAILKS. •••• MARTIN LEANS. NO. 402 CHESTNUT A STREET. - &Aar First Premium awarded by Franklin Institute to MARTIN LEANS Manufacturer of MASONIC kARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS, dm., .to. New and °demi designs of Masonic Marks, Templars' Modals. Army Medals and Corps Badges of every descrip. faiBWAllitgseral ST WORKS 4411.,1) En a Ct., LIQIIIOIWSS &Ur riIHE ' "EXCELSIOR" HAMS, i SELEVrEII FROM TUE BEST CORN•FED 8008 ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND TUE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And mere of the celebrated "EXCELSIOR" SUGAR-CURED DAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. N0a.142 andl44 North Front street, None gel/WEN unless branded "J. IL M. Et Co., EXCEL. SION," The justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. 11. M. & Co. fin a idyl() peculiar to themselves), ez. preaaly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; fret Iron. the unplearant ta4to of salt, and are pronounced by epicures muperlor to any now offered for sale. NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON FIRST Of THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine trocerime Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. COLGATE & CO.'S [ t .,,,.„Gib, ''-' •in GERMAN ° &CO 'Z. . ERASIVE SOAP (6j y , v O ff , - • s ls manufactured from PURE MA• TEPJALS, and may be conaldered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For sale by all Grocers. my2l-tri&th4Yl SUPERIOR VINEGARS.. 1 7 7;11, h Wine, and Pure Old Cider Vinegana. For i JAMES R. WEBB. la= WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS. XTEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and Matrena, Rice Flour, Rqbinr on',A_latent Barley and route, in otora and for sale at CG : STY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street V ENV CROP PRESERVED GENGER, DRY AND lh .LN ayrur ; smarted preserves; jellsa? and jams always y ,:or and for rale at (JOUSTY'S East End Grocery, Na 110 South Second atreeL • IDOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS -I—,l pure old medicinal brandy, wince, glue, die., for tulle at COUSTY!Spst.,Ead. Grocery. No.. 118 South Second street.. Or" SPLIENUINE RENEDICTINOREK:- CHARTREUSE. Ani/e d. Curacoa and - M ratchtno Cordials, just re. celved and for tale at COUSTI'd East End Grocery, No 118 South Second street CiIItENCII WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOB I: French White Wine Vinegar. in store aridUer sale IC M. F. SPILLLN. C'RENOBLE WALNUTS.-4 BALES OF ORENOBLS Paper Shell Walnuts, and Princers Paper Shell Al monde for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. or. Arch and Eighth streets MACCARONI AND VERNICELLL-100 BOXER OF choice Leghorn Macearoni and Vermicelli, of the late importation, in store and tor sale by M. F. SFDALIN N. W. um Arch and Eighth streets. Frunrwrraurrrrrr7:ll A. ‘, S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, Engravings and Photographs. and Ornamental Gilt Frameal Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames. ON BAND OR MADE TO ORDER s • ENO & C 0.,,,, MANUTACTLIEERS OF Sterling, Standard & Silver-plated Wares. Au elegant and extensive stock always on hand. Mann facturers of acct dealers In Geo. Eno'd celebrated Patent ICE. PITCII ER, which retains the solidity of the ice one third longer than any other, and is by far the most &ono mica ICE PlTllllEkt ever invented. . S. E. CorneKEighth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. w f to felt LOOKING-GLASS AND FRAME WORKS. We are now fittedlep , with improved machinery, and have alarge Rock of mahogany,, walnut and fancy framed Looking•Glaseea, at reduced pncea. GRAEFF dt CO., 72 Laurel at., below Front. %WANES, LIQUOUS, &C. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J. P. D CT rr.o.w; 151 SOUTH FRONT ST., SUR AUNT. WINES—The attention of tha traria is solicit• d to the following very choice Wines, Brandies, &c. For sale lb? BUNTON & LUSSON, No. 215 South Front street SHERRXES—CampbeII & Co., "Single," "Double," and "Triple Grape," "Rudolph," Amontillado,Topas, V. V. P., Anther and Bar, Spanith Crown and F. Va ll etta's. PORTS—Rebello, Valenta dc Co. Oporto, "Vinho Witte Beal," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure juice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Rea nessey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old Biscillit—vintede, 1236 and 1863. GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS— Cruse, File, Freres & Co., high grade winesi Chateau Margaux, superior St. Jo h an — in pints and quarts; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &e. MUSCAT —De Froutignan—in wood and glass; Vez mouth . , Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in glass. CI IAMPAGNE—Agents for Chaa. Farr, Iler Majesty's Ro al Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. OlL—L'Esolnasse & Cancel-Bordeanx. ,3" r1 1 Successor to Gee. W. Gray, JM W 24.26, 28 and 30 South Sixth' St., Philad'a Fine Oki Stock & Nnt-Bron Ales, for Fondly and Modicano. CLARET WINE! CLARET WINE! One thousand Boxes, lust received and for sale by__ FREDERICK BUTTERLE, No, 511 Vine street, • Philadelphi, i 1 24 line SPECIAL NOTICE. FRANK GRANELLO, TAIL-4011, . 9 NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET, Fonaetly of13:1 South Fourth Street, • Rae but opened with an entirely New Stook of Clothe. Caesimeree and. Veetinga to make urr.to the order of all Genthamen who are dealloue of procuring a - FEST-CLASS FASHIONABLE GARNER THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1867. LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH Dne After July 1, 1856, and Before July 2, 1860. 'laden of the follow LOANS OF TILE COMMON. WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to pre. sent them for payment (Principal and Interest) at The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loam of March 30,1830; due March 4, ISM " February 16, 1833, duo July 1,1858. " March 27,1838, duo July 1, 1858. January 28,1389. due July 1,1969. " June 7,18; duo August 1, 1869. " March 30, 1832, due July 1,1860, " Aprll 5, V 332, due July 1.1880. Alec, all BANK CHARTER LOANS due Prior to July 2,1860. All of the above LOANS will cease to draw interest f. ter August 16,1867. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, Jeir.ita th tauls STATE TREASURER, HARRISBURG, JUNE 29, 1867. , . TO THE HOLDERS OF TIIE • Loans of the Commonwealth . OF PENNSYLVANIA, • DUE JULY IST, 1868. . The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will receive Proposals until September Sd. 1867, for the Redemption One Million of Dollars of the Loans of this Common. wealth. due July let, Mt Holders will address their proposals to the Commis. stoners of the Sinking Fund. Illarristme„ Pennsylvania, and endorsed "Proposals for the Redemption of Loans of L9fh," FRANCIS JORDAN, SECRETARY OF STATE. • JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR GENERAL. WM. H. ItEMBLE, . Iy2..tu tit a tae3 STATE TREASURER.- • '7 3-10'S EX..CHANC;VED FOR ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De laa, - ven& - 13r0.,- 40 South Third Street. 0 4S- ‘s \oi k /Id SPECIALTY. TI) - SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third Bt., 3 Nassau Street, Philadelphia, New York. STOCKS AND GOLD SOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. *BIGHT (1. 8 . 4 7 BANKERS & BROKERS, No. -17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and We of all tiovzuNmworr sEctrurrizs RALLBOAD STOCKt m BONDS GOLD. Business exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. de114.71 —A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT $13 .93, 150 of ri.&26 per annum No. gigov,vbeYLuistreet. TI2 000 42.6 a—SEVERAL WELL SECURED 1 5 E1'6E. el NOrthogel,aelarboeftntigt e amounts for sale by I. C. boa lm• rIRAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF THE VERY VI - choicest and recherche Paris Fashionk in . TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS. Just received. •- MRS. K DM BINDER • No. CHESTNUT Street. P hiladelph i a. be L r AD elaßri P IJroNt oD in r i tC f e i rL O lik A D K r oTpRIMMa m mj uds t anMnAU cSlors,OrnmntsGtS T. Bt! Odom and Cluny Laces, Cords, Tassels, Fringes. Wolf and Mantua Ribbons, French Corsets. Beltin'. and Teen. ming VAßlS enera aN DRESS AND CLOAK' MAKING , 4,11 MO 6m4 I'INANCIIAL. N OTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF THE OF PENNSYLVANIA, JOHN W. GEARY, GOVERNOEL JOHN F. HA.RTRANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL $ Saao 1. $ll I rrs u BA se F. . 1.829-4- , IL% 4 ITER PERPETUAL. FRANT-CIAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, . 1887, 02,553,140 13. cepitaL Accrued biurpitts Promlime...—. UNSETTLED CLAIMS. $27.451 18. , tnsses Paid Since 1829 Over 0 500,4.a00. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Ilancker, Geo. PalaN Tobias Wagner, I Alfred Filler, a SamuGrant, . Pram. W. Lewis, M. AI Geo. W. Richards Peter McCall, Isaac Lea. CIIARLES N. DANCKE Thomas Sparks. R. President. / GEO. PALES. Vice-President. JAB. W. MoALLISTES, Secretary pro tem. to ' rkELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM pony, Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney'. vanfa, / Office. S. E. corner Third phia. and Walnut streets, Phlladel. MARINE INSURANCES, on vessels, cargo and freight, to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES, on goods, by river, canal, lake and land carriage, to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES on merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, dtc ASSETS OF THE COMPANY - November 1, 1866. Mau United States Five per cent. Loan. 1871..' .. . . . ...' . • $114.000 00 120,000 United States Six iler cent. Lola, 1581 soma, united Eitales ; 7 . 3110 eedi: it;i;l* 188.600 00 Treagury Notes. 211.500 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent. Loan (exempts) , . 126,56:1 50 24,000 State of Pennsylvania Six per cont. 54,700 00 46,000 State of:Pennsylvania Five per cent. Loran .. ..... .. ." .... 44,620 00 50,000. State of New Jersey Six ier Cent Loan, .... . . . 50.750 00 20,000 Pennsylvania R a il roa d Mort gage 6 per cent. Bonds. ~...... 20,500 00 . 5.1:640 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage 6 per cent. Bonds. _.. 24,2a1 00 25.000 %Western Pennsylvania Rahroad per cent Bonds (Penna. R. X guar .antee). 20,750 00 0,4100 State of Tennessee Five per cent Loan . 1/3,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six per cent Loan, 5,640 00 1.5,040 NM shares stock Germantown Gaa Company, principal and Interest Guaranteed bythe city of Plilladep. yhia 7,150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail• ... road Company . . 8,2".18 25 5,000 1130 shares stock 'North' Penns'ylvania Railroad Company 8,650 00 '20,000.80 shares stock Philadelphia • and Southern Mail Steamship Company— 20,00 00 125.900 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, first liens on city pr0perty.................. 126.900 00 1.00,060 Par. Market value— • ..811.070M0 75 Coat. 81.030.6i5] Real Estate . , .. ... .., . 39000 00 Billa Receivable for Insurances made ' 217.637 23 Balance due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma. rine Policies—Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company .. ... . . ..... .... . . .. 88,923 98 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other (lompaniee, 99173. Estunated,value . 9,980 00 Cash in Bank.. . Bil,1& . 26 " in Prewar.. . . . 447 34 *LSD 80 491321 58 This being a new enterprise, the par Is assumed sl, ed s ae the market value. Thomas C. Hand. John C. Davis, Edmund A. Sunder. Theophilus Paulding. John - Ft. Penrose; James Traquair, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.. James C. Hand, Wm. C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, George G. Leiper. Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, Samuel E. Stokes. 'MON JOHN Hkgsk linstrks, Secret ROVIDMNT LIFEAND TRUST COMPANY OF D Philadelphia. . . No. 11.1 South 'FOURTH street, INCORPORATED. 3d MONTH 22d,11.535. cerrre.L. $150,00,1 PAID LN. Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums ; or by 6,10 or Pyear premiums, Non-forfeiture. Endowmentemayable at a future sige,or on prior decease by Yearly . Premiums, or 10. year Premiums—both h on-forfeiture. Annuities granted' on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children's Endowments. This Company while _ giving the insured the eiscarityio " &paid-up Capita l, vrill ivide the entire Profits of the Lift business among its Policy holders, Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand. ' Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act Executor or Admintistrator, Assignee or Guardian, and In other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court of this Commonwealth or of any person or persona, or bodies politic or corporate. DIRECTORS. JHenryHaines, T. Wistar BrOWI3. C. Lougslrelh• William Hacker. Coffin. EMYLAND PARRY. Actuary. J. B. TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser Samuel R. Shipley. :lodine H. Morrie, Richard Wood, Richard Cadbury. Charles SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, President THOMAS WISTAULL I I, I cot-tit Medical FIRE ASSOCIATION OF POILADEL, phis. Office, No. 34 N. Fifth street. Inapt , A Daorategotlarch 27, 18 k 1 Fnrmture and ur ke ß rgu l andfat ' ,vgf , generally, from LOU by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) 4 Statement of the Mesta of the Antociation published incompliance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842. Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only. ...8941,288 17 Ground 'Rents (in Philadelphia 0n1y)............ 20,1.48 21 Real Eatate. als.2ti 23 U. S. Government (6-20) loan U. 5. Treasury Cub in banks. - - - TRUSTEES. Wm. H. Hamilton. LeYi P. Coats, John Solider, Samuel SParhawir. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Philbill, Jesse Lightfoot John Carroty, , Robert Shoemaker. George I. Yount , Peter Armbruster. j°B4'l2 it " 149 15111. H. HAMILTON President. SAMUEL SPARIIA*K, Vice Preeident, WilL - T. BUTLER, Secretary fiIIirCOUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF. the, No. 110 South Fourth street below Chestnut The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia,” Incorporated by . the Legislature of Pennsylvania In laq. for Indemnity against lose or damage by bre. ex. elusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure buildin^ furniture,merchandiso, &c., either permaneatiy or for a limited time, against losesr damage by fire at the lowed rata consistent with the absolute safety of its Cu'. tomera Lows adjusted and paid with all possible deepatch. DIRECTORS. H. CHARL I Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew Miller. . Henry Budd, James M. Stone, John Born. Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Maasey, Jr.. George Mocks, Mark Devine. 8 J. SUTTER, President Brassmns F. HOZOICIXY, Secretary and Treasurer. DHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADEL .L phi. INCORPORATED IS34—CHARTER PERPEUAL. No. 51 Walnut street, oppositdthe Exchange. In addition to Marine and Inland Insurance this Conr =insures frgm loss - or damage by Fire, on liberal on buildings, merchandise, furniture, dtc., for limited periods. and permanently on buildings by deposit _phe Companyremium. has been in active operation for more I rT ansixtye ars, during which all losses have been Promptly adjusts d lind D aid. RS. • John L Hodge. David Lewis, N. B. Mahony, Benjamin Ettlng, John T. Lewis. Thos. IL Powers, William S. Grant, A.R. McHenry Robert W. Lehman. Edmond Castilion. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. Louis C. Norris. OM , i R. WUCIIERER. President. BA.MI3IL WiLoox. Secretary. AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— .omee Farquhar Building, No. Sal Walnut street, Ma• tine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessel/5; Can and Freights to ail parts of tho world, and on goods on inland transportation on rivers,.canals, railroads, and other conveyances thn:ouut the United States. WILLIAM CRAIG, President. PETER CULLEN, Vice President. ROBERT J. MEE, liecreta O . RS. D Wm. T. Lowher, J. Johnson Brown. • Samuel A. Rulon Charles Conrad. 4 \ S Henry L. Elder, . Rodman Moms'. Pearson Serra William Craig. Peter Cullen, John Ballet Jr., Willim Marti*. Billies a Dallett, Beni. W. Richards. Um. M. Baird, eory 4 Hallett, FAmw: INSURANCE COMPANY'. NO., 40S CIIESTIM AnE , , RANCE. FIRE AND bNLAND N/ 3 /II i. _ ~ , rci.N.B..k. _..,y l o ot w o . t rennaa„, eflcit,enrAeon..wls. arce. . , . ,„.,,, 4.,feti y pQ ~ AL jusiA . __ Chas. Skip', Jos. D. mils. . Q." ' A. FRANCE_M_SKPrealdeal,_ .._ VEAL CuAnDwil. YlOO neMS W. I. BLAxasAsoN tory. • 15 INCOME FORINT EMMA Henry Sloan, William G. Boniton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Edward Lab:inroad% Jacob P. Jones, James B. ISPFarland. Joshua P. Eyr2 ne. Spencer Wily 'Jacob Riegel, George VP. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh, D. T.-Morgan. Pittebur,gh. • S G. HAND President. C. DAVI% Vice Preeideut. del34zol. _ 851.096,0 1 30 V 9 INSUIFIt“4IAIUE• LIVERPOOL AND LONDON Awn 13-":4011310 INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital--and Assets, $16,271,676. Invested in United States., $1,800,000 ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ° ADJUSTED WITHOLT REFERENCE TO ENGLAND. ' 4 ' ) ATWOOD SliffTn, • Gf3neial Agent Lir PennVivania• oFricE. No. 6 Moroi:taints'Excharicre . 0 1, PHILADELPIIM rn11144.1a riffilE — REGlKtseffiNSUlLlficE (JORP — A - NY OF PHIL adelphta. Incorporated in 1641. Charter Perpetual. Offi c CAPl e, No. TAL 808-W sN)o,oooalnut street. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. PROMPTLY AMSTED AND PAID. Assets.. . ....... . .. $:143,195 59 Invested in the followig Securities, via : Finn. Mortgage on City Property. well secured..sl2o,soo 00 United States Government L0an5................ 122,000 00 Philadelphia. City 6 per cent. Loans .... . ......... 60,000 00 Pennsylvania trss,ooo 6 per cent. %tow 00 Pennsylvania Broad Bonds, first and second Mortgages . 85,000 00 Camden and Amboy. Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan ... . . 6.000 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan . 5,000 OC Huntingdon and Broad Top 7. per cent mort gage bonds . . 4,560.00 County Fire Insurance Company's Ltkso 'OO Mechanics' Bank Stock . ... ... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock . 10,01 M) 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.::... 8:30 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock _ 760 do Cash in Rank and on hand. ....... .. .......... 7,855 69 Worth thin date at marketprice.... ......8418,074 DII:ECTORB. Clem. Tingley, Benj. W. Tingley. • Wm. Mueser, Marehall Bill, Samuellliepham. Charles Leland,. li. 11. L. Carson, Thonine 11. Moore, LifiliC F. Baker, • Samuel Costner, Win. Steveneon, • Alfred English. James T. Young. CLEM. w.mr. GL...17, PrKdent. . TIIOMAR C. Elm, Secretary. PULLADELVIIIA. December i., 1668. jal.tn,th,e,tf WIRE INSURANCE . EXCLUSIVELY.—TIIE PENN. sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1996 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite Inde pendence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community fer over forty years, continuea to insure against loss or damage by fire, on Public or Private Pulldinga, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture. Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is in. vested Ina moat careful manner, which enables them to offe D rto the insured an unLRECTOR doubted Security in the case of loss. S. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux. • Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith, Thomasurat, Henry Lewis, o Robins, . J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. • DANIEL SMITH, Jr., Preaident. WILLIAM Caowlail., Secretary. TEFFEItf3ON FIRE INSURANCE 'COMPANY OF PM. a/ ladelphia.—Oitlce, No. 24. North Fifth street. near Market divot. Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney/mania. Char ter PerpetuaL Capital and Assets, $160,000. Make Insu rance against Lose or Damage by-Fire on Public or Private Buildings. Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Merchandise; on favorable terms. DIRECTORS George Ere tier, John ?tier. John F. Belaterling, Henry Troomner, Win. McDaniel, C'hristopher H. McDaniel • I Frederick Staake, Jonas Bowman, GEORG JOHN F. BELS' PHILIP E. COLYlliat. Beer& ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CHARTER PERPETUAL. • Office, No. ail WALNUT street, above Third, Piffled's. Will insure against Lose or Damage by Fire, on Bail& Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland-Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. Peter Sieger, J. E. Baum, Wm. F. Dean, • • John Ketcham; • John B. Hoyt. ESHER, President. F. DEAN. Vice President. ja3.".tu,th,a4f. Win. , Esher, D. Luther Lewis Audenried, John It Dlakiston, DaVia Pearson, WM. WM. M. BMITB. Secretary A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LNCOR. JoIL portitedlBlo.—Charter perpetual. No. KO WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In. vested in sound and available Securities. continue to in. sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal proved. All losses liberally and Ip IRS O RS. romp T tly adjusted. D Thomas IL Marsh, James R. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilh, Patrick Brady, - Charles W. Poultney. John T. Lewis, • Israel Morris. JuLn P . eth'erilL i THOMAIOI.idAR.IB, President. Ammar C. L. Csavrroxn. secretary. THE KiTERPRLSE INSURANCE COMPANY, South west c otner Fourth and Walnut streets. Paid.u.p Capita1..................................5800,000 OO Cash Assets Tub , Ist. 11367. . . 6716101 26 FlitE INSURANCE fibEifgiVElLlc. Teem and Dl P CT er petualOßS Insurances. RE. , F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer, . Nalbro Frazier. Gee. W. Fahneetock, • John M. Atwood, James L Cloghern. Benj. T. Tred Wt. • William kl. lloulton, George H. Stuart, I..lharlee Wheeler, John H. Brown, T: H. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, Preeident. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Vice iteeident. LEX. W. WISTER. Seevrt. nahltflint WATCHES, JEIVVELIKV, LEWIS LADOMUS & COG. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No, 802 Chestnut Street, Piiilada., Would invite the attention of enrchaaers to Mgr lam and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS WATCHES, • JEWELRY_, SILVERWARE din. ICE PITCHE RS, in great variety. ^ --- A large assortment of small STUDS for Eyelet-hole" jut received. Watches repaired in the best mannerand guaranteed IIifSINESS CAIIJDN. HENRY C. LANCASTER, Commiceion Merchant, Spruce and Delaware Avenue, estabiblied in 182 d. Flour, Corn, Oats and Mill Feed, ?sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates. and delivered to all parts of the_ city. JAALLS A. WRIGHT. TIICIANTO.II KILL. otalivre A. 081500.111, 1117.01)01SX WRIGHT FRANK L. MULL. PETER WR.IGIT & 80Na, Importers of arthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. fle Walnut street, Philadelphia. COTIVN AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERS width from one to six feet wide,alLnumber,... 'Tent and Awning_pack,l'nv.ermallene felting, Sail Twine, &c JOHN W. EVERMAN & GO., No. 109 Jonefee DRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE I only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disinfected. Fit very low prices. A. PIIYSSUN, fdam.facturof of Pon. drette. Onldamltles Hen Lihrarv'stroso. SAJAITEEN. HAIIN ENS, it:c. 6 31 to& 63 1 'CA. BA/ • • i yA• t r 4 4 r % Mantifa,cturprs; wHoLE3A I,E' N6 R E TA 11_, PH i;PC 1 ,, 7 11 474 S S stl(b(l.,:;nrq tomaviAGE€ C9i A iirl lit I t) of 181)ccit I 111. S i .1 ito - 0 1 , 11[ Gs'&c• r R,QOF~I~TC;,;. • PATENT: IKEECVAL 1143 4 04 1 1NG. 1111414etsil..aii,, s .tbk • B itz r reigattr rik e igro . WA, Irtiptritb llll, rg iv b fet . r* APS ' 50.4 wz o Aro to cover d only Whet o viten meta. 106 Mouth tooth,. Street, PliOadetAlaw ARAM wft 83E4,1 4 5 EA Frederick Doll, Jacob Schandier, Samuel Miller, Edward I'. Moyer, Adam J. Gla.sa, Israel Petenion, Frederick Ladner, e E ERETY,_President TEP.LIN G. Vice President. .tart'. 1108 , LEOM to ; Ilar 1 : t , D MONTHS=; Alt in , ' • 61,4 - . 1 , MAI! We Efs 1 94 /WWI° .....,2 ,- ,' ,Poper ttek,±tivabour t fiLl 44 ‘ ' Esettlr .... , t 7 7 711 2 .1ti1, • er5,491#41§40 1 1,, it A 710 0 "m ..t. • . , , 101,-/bIOVIM . eid, AUCTION SALE& e I:MN B. MYERS & CO, • • • AUCTIONEERS, and 9.34.11AREET street, corner of BAW, LARGE PEREMPTORY RALE OF BOOTS. 'l3lloElk BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS. Md. ON TUESDAY MORNING. _August 18, at 10 wrlock - , Wilt be gold, by catalogue 0* FOUR afONTllik Ulte..DIT, about 24.10:1 package, Booby' Shoes, Ihimorala, &c,-, of city and Eastern' manufactare. Open for examination, with catalogues, early Oil morn ing of ludo. • LARGE POSITIVE SALE aßrrwaltENCP.4 GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY UW L/ . ; We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign sad'Don OIDe Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTUS' CREDIT.. ON TIETRSDAY MORNING, • • Anguat 16, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 1000 packages and tote of staple and fancy articles. N. 8.--Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exaf al,. nation early on the mornlng of gale. • - AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 cues fine PALM LEAF FANS round bentilee. Ti' tollAS SONh. ALUTithsEEita, .111. Noe. 13A and 141 South FOURTH strem. SAGES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. tit" Public Salea at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. • • IV - Handbills of each property loaned eeparately 'addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previous to each sale. one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form. giving full descriptions of all the property to be eoldou the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a Mot of Real Estate at Private Sale. Ve - Our Sales ire also advertised in the following newspapers: Non u Massless, PRES% LEDGES!. Liman Itrraxmossoar, Imentuan, Any, Ea aura - Hor.mmter. EVENING TELEGRAPIf. GERMAN DEMOOILLT, &O. ' Inv - Furniture Sales at the Auction store EVERT THURSDAY MORNING. AT PRIVATE BALE. Handsome Brown•ntono Retidence. witit. Furniture. Applyh Auction ißEl4reveai Harmony Conrt. TILE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIBiIMEP.'N. Z oozier of SIXTH and RACE streets. !stoney advanced on Merchandise generally—Wateh* Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and. on AZ articles of value, for any length of time agreefl. on. '- WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE., Fine Gold Hunting ease, Double BottOm and Otem Fug English. American and SWISS Patent Lever stalest Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Open Face Lepine etches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watchee; Fine Sliver Hutt- Er r leg Case and Open Face English, American and Patent Lever and Lepine Watches,•Double Case ' Quartier and other NVatches ; Ladles' Fanly Wa ea; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear 'Ringti. rude, ite.; Fine Gold ()Maui- Medallions ; Braceletsj 13 ca rf Pine ; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and ‘levrehir generalsy.FOß SALE,—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, price $660. , Also, several Lots in Routh Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. T L. ASHDRLDGE 505 & CO. AUCTIONEERS, Fifth. TRADE SALE OF street above AND CAPS. ON MONDAY MORNING, August EL at lUo'c lock, we will Hell by catalegue,shout 500 Clitles of men's and boys. Fur and Wool Rats and Cloth Caps, embracing the newest styles, and welt stilted for the fall trade. The special attention of the Jobbers is callea to this sale. _Open cEly on tho morning of F‘ to for inspection. BY J. M. GUMMY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. No. 508 WALNUT street or' Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT TUB ~~ r - - - - - 1W Handbills of encli property issued separately. Vir One thousand catalogues published and circulated. containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Register. and offe ed at private sale. daily irizr - Sales advertised DAILY in all the i news papers. PUMP Four!, Auctioneer. mnow.l.l' AND &. CO. St TO PHILIP' FORD & CO.. Auctioneers. 606 MARKET e t _tree SALE OF 17® CA5E5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tigi;f6.l , lisX?V:idofrtivif.t. August 12, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will seal* catalogue, for cash, about 1700 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths.' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, dtc. Also, Women's, Misses' and Children's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers. To which the early attention' of the trade is called. SAMUEL C. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, No. Lit South FOURTH street. Saler of Real Estate, Stocks, Loans, &c., at Pldladelphla. Exchange, every, FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. Our ealea are advertised in all the daily and several of the weekly newspapera, by separate handbills of each property, • and by pamphlet catalogues, oue thousand of which will be balled on WEDNESDAY preceding each pale. Si' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, dco.. AT PRIVATE SALE. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, • ' No. 422 WALNUT street. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, AT 1 O'CLOCK NOON. Will be sold. at the Wilco of the Drake Petroleum Com— pany, No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 23,220 shares of the Stock of the Bald Company, unless fin Assam& ment of three cents per share, called June sth last, shell be sooner paid. By order of - W. D. COMEGYS. Secretary and Tremont.' THOMAS BIRCH is BON, AUCTIONEERS AND . COMMISSION. MERCHATS, No.le CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP— TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAEES EVERY- FRIDAY , MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the inset 'Reasonable Tenn& D AVIS &. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas At Sons). Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. BY BARRITT Its CO, AUCTIONEERS. -' . CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. Me - MARKET street. corner of BANK street. Ca - sh advaneed on consignments without extra charms GENTS') FIIII.NIBIIINOr GOODPM . J. W. SCOTT di CO.,' SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DFAT:ratil IN Men's Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestnut Street, Four doors below the "Continental," gDTLADELFDIA.. Miat,M.W.l2 PATENT SHOULDER SEAM.SHIRT MANUFACTQAY. Orders for theta celebrated Shirt( supplied .proratetiar brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late etylee in full variety. 'WINCHESTER & CO ., 706 CHESTNUT. le3-m.w,f,tf GENTS` PATENTSPRING AND Bra ttoned over Gaiters, Cloth. Leather, while and brown Linen,_!_; also made to order GENTS , F HIDING GOODS, ; of every descriptio ery low, 903 Chelan* street, corner of Nin h. The bestind Glove for ladies and gents, at IN THE BAZAAR:- m • 0.. of] OPEN IN THE EVENING. rwirwmiirmu:7l-7gwiTT l JAMES St LEE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT. AT greatly reduced price'', their large and well-amorted Summer stock of Goode, conaprinin fn part COA GOMM. , Super Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Habit Cloths. Black and Colored Castunaretta . . Super Silk-mixed Coating& Black and Colored Tricot Coati Tweeds, all shades andqualitial. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins. Black French Caceimerca. New styles Single !Allied Caneimoree. 0 Striped and Stixed Caasimerea. • Mixed Doeskins ` all Blinder , . Striped' nud Fahey Linen Drilla. Plain and-Fancy White Drills. Commas Drilling* of ever3'varietr. White Velvet Cord. With n largo assortment of Goode for Soya' wear, to which we invite the attention of our friends and others. JXSIES & LEE, No. 11 North Second street, Sign of the Golden Lamb. HARE/ WARE. 1321 STREET; ;IDGE,BARR it CO., MB CJ A,ND D;Aj.fr.R.i IN • ; koreign ' and Domestio., Hardware. BALD WTN.EI BUTUREIATe.;, PULLEY " SPIER ht JACIRKI lAN]) • BUTCHER'S PLAN • NWAlrtic it r AND REVEAL:NM:MS ' - • • • • • 1,000 1:5A36, ••, Sie#3B•U - • • Intfilt to wilt ,? COD 0 i 6 BA. • :11A - : cop ; 0 -- . iron: ooktomarc Comot„ from Blair msdind or ottlk la. WwBo2._ txt, --stlkrathwharres-- c►nraa.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers