EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. PRUSSIA. • ‘'AVnnnnntiipf rmssip from. Berlin, we hear ' ■that theming of f’russia, wholias just gqne to w 4 strongly advised by his nd-: td m-Carlsbad this year; The King, 7n«-m-er otnected to . try a visit to anyplace . Austria. The third anniversary of, they-ictorv^ Sadowa occurred afew days: Ki^.of-lWaproUb^anve^ ■ Tinblic celebration, so as. to a\ola. giving ffi^rto'anrof the armies defeated in l«00 jlnn v changes have taken place m G-or manv as h Veiffiir of that victory, and others.. are stiil in progress, but the, first act of that important transformation appears .tirn.wing tx*. - at close a design being attributed to koimt liis , march todiVesthimself of sian Premier, and to retain solely the Chancel lorship Of the North German On several previous occasions the count nail taken refuge on his paternal estate _in Pome-, rania from the intruding visits of foreign di * f ,v ts nnd from the pressure of too lmtl tifnrious occupations. .The stateof his health;, mav. iio doubt, have required relaxation, but • S,i£ time . Ids departure for yarzm lias acotiired an unusual amount of importance from the intention yvhich is attributed to him ot leaving the eight Prussian Ministers to draw up their hills and produce them in the Prussian Chambers with out his guidance or powerful support. There may he some truth in this rumor. Count Bis marck said in Parliament a few months a"o it ■was no easy matter to grind well with these eight millstones. Count Bismarek’s two sons, whose recent excursion to England caused a report that they were about to enter the Uni versity of Oxford, are going into the army. One joins a cavalry regiment at Bonn, the other a cavalry regiment at Hanover. Itclnt erment ol Khm' t'asslmlr. A correspondent at Cracow, writing duly ilth, save: “The remains of the Polish King Cassiniir the Great, which were accidentally discovered here the Other day, during the per formance of some repairs to ins tomb, were reinterred witli great solemnity on the (til ihst. The whole city went into mourning for the occasion, and was crowded with visitors from all parts ot Poland. Among the distin guished Poles wlio took part in the ceremony were Prince Leon Sapieha, Count Andrew BamOyski, Count Adam Potocki, Prince Lubo mirski, the Polish deputies in the Parliaments of Yienha and Berlin, and several artists ana literary men. The peasants and Jews also as sembled in great numbers to-do homage to the Polish hero, who was tlieir most powerful champion. When the skull, which gives evi dence of great intellectual development, was taken out of the box where it had been placed, the peasants who were present begged ’ permission to touch it .as a sacred re lic. The bones are unusually large and well formed, and show that the king must have been more than six feet high. They were placed, together with tlio sceptre and other ornaments, in a copper coffin with the following inscription: * Casimiri Mngm Ossa, Insignia Begin, Oniatusque Beiiquue, in reficieiiclo hoc Sepulcro feliciter inventa,, pie conlecta, A. D. MHCOOLXIX., Nonis Juliis hacArce condita, iacent. B. I. P.’ The coffin was then carried in procession to : the cathedral by Prince Sapielia and representatives^of all classes of Polish society, and a griind funeral service was performed in the chapel of the "Vasa dvnasty, where the coffin was finally" ‘deposited. Notwithstanding the immense crowd, and the .total absence of the police, the greatest order prevailed during the whole of the proceedings. No po litical speeches were, delivered, nor was any political feeling manifested in other yvays, though this assemblage of nobles and peasants in their characteristic Polish costumes, Jews, mountaineers from the Carpathians, Kutlie niahs from Eastern Galicia, and from'Posen, to do honor to the memory ot a Polish King, showed far more strikingly than any merely political demonstration could do the strength of the patriotism-wbich still bnuls together tlie Poles in all parts of their parti tioned country.” New Bronze in the British Museum. The British Museum has been enriched by the purchase of a brolize, found at Foggia, in Southern Italy, which is as remarkable tor its beauty as for its almost perfect preservation and! unusual size.. Its subject Is a naked boy at play. His little body all life and excitement, he lifts up two fingers of his left hand, while the outspread right is hidden behind his back. The gaine he is engaged in is that of Mora (tocca). as played in Italy to this day, the self same game which the Romans' called Micatio. and which in niedimval Ger many " was popular under the name of “Firigerlein snellen.” It is played in different ways, the most . common being that the two partners suddenly and .simultaneously open their clenched fists and stretch out a certain number of fingers to be guessed and called out at once by the adversary. Cheating was made. too easv to be fesisted'by a rapidity nf motion' beyond control; and therefore, to designate an —uncommonly honest man, the. Romans—used to sav.tliat von might/play at micatio in the dark' with liiin. Ut“ even' became'a kind ofi divination —game, whereby things of greater or smaller import, '“ such as human life or the -Price of_ cattle in the market, were decided. Tims Oc-. tavianus, after the battle of Actinin, ordered two of his bitterest enemies, father, and son, to play at Micatio for their lives; whereupon the father voluntarily ofiered liis neck to the the son killed himself. On the other liarTd.Anronianus, the Roman town prefect, issued, in :iBO A. IX, tiny wise decree that animals should henceforth Unsold by tlie weight and not bv the lifting up of fingers ; “both reason and experience having shown that the previous mode of purchase was more satisfactory on the whole." Though in this new bronze wo have hut one figure, there seem to be traces of another —the partner of the game—once joined to it. Groups of antique, players are indeed of not very rare occurrence. There is Eros and Anteros oil a . well-known vase picture playing at, Mora. There is further that most remarkable Etruscan mirror found at Toscanella—now in the Museo Gregorio at Home—upon which Apollo (I'sil, Sol) aided by Thenus (Thesan) plays at Mora with Neptune; probably for Corinth. Eonnus, who indeed gives the most graphic description of the game, not only makes (in the Dionysiaoia) Eros and Hymemeos play at it to decide who is to have the first squirt ,of the Kottabos,'hut in his periphrasis of the Gospel of St. John actually makes the Roman warriors play at it for the garments of Christ. A mutilated copy of a marble group in the Townley collection shows two boys quarreling over their astragali or knucklebones, the monochrom at Naples represents the family of Niotjft engaged in the same pastime, and-ii Pompeian mural paint ing-makes the children, of Jason play at it, while Medea’s sword is already pointed at unsophisticated beholder might be of opinion that this new bronze hoy was a very fine little bronze hoy, whose name might be anything from Alpha to Omega. But arch :colony cannot rest satisfied with so unscien tific a view, and archaeology is probably right enough. The group, if. group it was, most likely did represent two little deities, Cupid . and to wit-. . The. hair of our little object—most magnificent curls, by the way —is so arranged in a manner peculiar to Cupid in ancient art, hut since he has no wings—things absolutely indispen sable to a proper Cupid—he mitst bo Ganymede. Our readers will find a fine de scrlption'iir'Apollonius' Rhodius - (Argon.—ni.-,- 112) of those two divine boys ongaged in gambling, Ganymede being - cheated right royally by the wily Eros, who, in his turn, is Soundly rated for this misbehavior by lus fond mother while she takes him away, and the same subject may be recognized on a Greek vase in the Temple collection. Ganymede is always beguiling liis time with boyish sports, one of Ms- favorite occupations being the trundling of a ’hoop through, the Olympian pleasaunccs; , The new bronze is 2 feet 5 inches high—thuq exceeding the tallest figure inthe bronze room of the British Museum, and altogether one of the largest hitherto known; and it has escaped with scarcely a bruise. Its'age is, of course, matter of-conjecture, but many indications point to the Macedonian period. It -was ori ginally iiMhc possession of M. Biot in Baris. CHINA , fAdWtlonnl Wpw* *>y *I»H. . ' Y ; , By wav of Scitt w,o have ' further, news brought bv the. steamer Japan, which left Hong Kong Juiiel'Jthaud Yokohama June 50th, reaclilngßan Francisco July 20th:' Clilna. ■ From the Shangbae ■ News Letter of ' June 'lB We summarize the following items of intelli gence. A letter from Pekin of May 25 says: The great north and south gates of the inner , -or prohibit,ed-city (in.whichis Situated the Im perial residences) are. undergoing, extensive repairs, V : \Ve have had several slight falls of rain during the lattef part of May, but the showers ,liave hot been sufficiently copious to much improve the now almost desperate condition of the crops. The weather ;is becoming hot, the thermometer having been , up to ninety-: lour degrees. . ; It is understood a gentleman competent for the task is busily engaged in the preparation ;of apamplilet on the Burlingame mission. Home .interesting i developments, not calculated to ■ place the mission in a very favorable light, :may he confidently looked for. _ -Great excitement .now ..exists.. here, at , Soo- : chow and among some of tbe cities on the banks of the Grand Canal, at the prospect of a rebellion of formidable proportions. We bear that a letter was found giving particulars ot a conspiracy to take Soocliow, Kooliing, Ku chOW and Hangchow.; It is their intention afterword to capture Shangliae. Three men were arrested at Wookong (about fourteen miles-south of SoocliOw), aud on one ot them was found an official seal with char acters meaning “The Great Original General Governing the East.” The men were put to the torture, and after all they had to tell had been drawn from them, were be headed. It, is reiiorted that the number of conspirators is about 50,000. They are chiefly Canton and Kingpo disbanded braves, or old Taipings. Many of the riugleaders have been caught in Shanghae, some in the city and some in the French Concession. Numbers ot the Soocliow people are fleeing to this place, with all their property, for protection, as they have good reason to dread another re bellion. • , . A letter from Formosa says: “At Ganchai, a place aboutTOO’miles north of Takow,the in habitants shut their gates, and resisted the efforts of the new General-in-Chief to capture a few pirates. The General was accompanied by a force of Honam braves, but was defeated when trying to storm. The Anping Governor, with another force; came to his aid, and a set tlement was agreed upon, the place being nominally given upA .. , Mr. T. T. Cooperate making active prepara ti ous for the Indo-Chinese expedition. On the 20th of April he'left Allahabad for Umballa and other cities to purchase mules, &c. The American Episcopal Hospital,Hongque, which was established by Bev. Mr. Thomson, through a donation from a Philadelphia lady, continues iii successful operation, there being an attendance on prescribing day of from 400 to 500 patients. Dr. Macgowan’s pupil, an educated Chinaman, has been in charge, Dr. Macgowan attending as consulting Surgeon. Japun. Tho news from Japan is of considerable in crest. The coast war continues to rage with increasing violence. The latest advices from the North are to the effect that Hakodadi had fallen, and that Enomato and his desperate hand were at Kamaeda, at bay, surrounded by the Imperial forces. Two Japanese war vessels, the Eagle and the Emperor, were de stroyed by the Southerners, who poured shot • and shell 'into Hakodadi, the guns of the fleet being well Served throughout the action. An ove-witness of the tight says the troops on both sides marched up to the attack and took up their position under a heavy fire with great coolness. The Southern troops had entered Mais’mai and Iseki. The .1 upan Herald gives the follow ing account of the affair: . “Mais’mai was captured on -Friday, the 28th ; nit., the routed troops of Enomato falling baok in great disorder on Hakodadi. The bombard ment commenced at 4 A. M., and lasted until 7 I>. M., when the Mikado’s flag was planted amid the ruins,of the forts,and 2,000 additional troops were landed by the Osaka. The enemy left 100 killed on the ground, and seventy wounded , On tlie afternoon of June G a sharp shock of an earthquake was felt at Yokohama. It was the most severe experienced in years, the vibrations being so great tliat chandeliers swung like pendulums and even clocks were stopped. Little damage ivas done. r l lie people' of Yokohama were amusing themselves with cricket and boat-racing,while a theatre was in full blast. The steamer Ocean Queen collided with the steamship New York in Yokohama harbor, June 8, both sustaining some damage: The Japaii Gazette gives the following par ticulars of the attack on Hakodadi on the 9th of'June: The Imperialists commenced ope rations against the place, and inthe teeth of the most deadly firefromastrongly-posted foe, 1 they advanced with the steadiness of Euro pean troops, and succeeded in reaching and raking a fort that wits the advanced post of Tokugawa men. They entered about 2 P. M., having fought every inch of the way, "a " distance ~of nine miles as- the-crow flies* from the post they: left at 5 o’clock in the morning. The fort was commanded by Cap tain Brunet and the Japanese Oommander-in- Cliief. The latter was killed.' 'After the fort was taken Captam Brunet did all he could to encourage the defenders; but they would not stand any longer, and made good their retreat to the next fortified station. Both sides suf fered frightfully. Am eye-witness describes it to us as butchery; hut, it was genuine fighting, with all the appliances of science in the shape of big guns, Snider rifles, and the tactics pursued. The attacking patty wore ma teriallv aided by tho fleet, which sent shells right into, tlie midst of the enemy, and did more than anything else to demoralizelthem. Captain Brunet, when he saw the determined advance'of the enemy, in spite of the havoc made in his rallies by the fire of the Tokugawa men, and the maimer in which tho latter lost heart on the bursting of a shell in the fort, which killed'the Japanese General, said that he saw at once that they would soon yield the lvamida fort and the town of Hakodadi itself. Three Times llurieil. As stated in-the Express on Monday.au el derly man named Samuel S. Gable, or better known as Sam. Swiss Gable,committed suicide at- Ephrata oil Saturday, by' suspending him self by a rope from a cherry tree. Now comes an addition to the story. After the Deputy Coroner held an inquest the body was re moved to an out-liouse on the premises on which it was found. The deputy then exam ined the effects of the deceused ; and found <.20 33, which amount he took into his pos session for the purpose of defraying fu neral expenses. On Sunday the deputy employed two 'men to bury. the body, instructing them to inter it in the gravcvanV adjoining tho Dunkard meeting house", near this village, but if objection should he made, then to lmry it outside. It so hap pened that when the men arrived with the body services were being held in the church, and"when they commenced work considerable excitement was created. The trustees ap peared and refused the rights of sepulchre. Tlie men then went outside of the burying ground, as instructed by the Deputy, and again commenced work, but tile trustees again objected. The .men,, however, performed,, tlieir work, and the body was ‘'quietly inurned.” Some of the members of the church made no objection, while others wore vehe mently opposed to the proceeding, and these latter finally paid the same men who buried it to dig up the corpse on Monday morning, and tallest elsewhere—to a gloomy grove in-the neighborhood. This wits done, hut. the fact becoming known to the, citizens of Ephrata, much indignation'followed, and after much talk a subscription was taken up, and tho body again disinterred. It was then buried in the‘graveyard of the village— tlie trustees of. which! iii tlio first place, objected to the burial. The funeral m the latter in stance was conducted with due solemnity by tho Boy. Mr. Martz, officiating. The reason the Deputy Coroner gave for ordering the re mains to be buried in the Dunkard graveyard was that two suicides had been buried there, and'he-thought there could he no objection to a third. The question which now agitates the minds of the friends of tlie deceased—and it scenls lie had friends—is whether the' remains will he allow'ed to rest where they are.—Lan caster j Express, Wth. THE DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, Fftip A?, JULY 30/1869; ■ TraecdylnNewHaven. ; Hi T. Haugen’s drinking Baloon, 78 Con gress ' avenue, Hew: Hdven,-.waa' the scorie Of a shrieking tragedy which will probably re sult in the death" of,- tlie victim, Christiana Norquest, - wife of Peter Norquest. They Were married ,in;Swedeu six . years ago. -. They lived very' Unhappily, and at last matters reached such a crisis that the young, wife ran away, and embarked for this, country, landing at New York about a year ago. Slip there met Mr. Haugen, who was m search of a servant, and he took her:to New Haven, v ■ A short time after her. departure from Sweden her husband also emigrated to tills country,' and after liis arrival went to Buffalo, Where he obtained employment. Hearing that his wife was in-New Haven, he made over tures to her, and finally induced her to rejoin him. She did so, hut only remained with him two weeks, when she again.left him, and re turned to New Haven. Air. Norquest, about a month ago, also came to New Haven, and again tried hard to induce his wife to live with him.; but she positively; refused. At her persisteiit refusals Mr. Norquest became' very sad aha despondent. Yesterday morning lie armed himself with a revolver* and pro ceeded to Mr. Haugen’s saloon. . His wile was sewing behind the bar at the time, her em ployer being absent. He asked for a glass of jeer, which she gave him in silence. As she bent over the counter to hand him back the change, he raised liis pistol and shot her, the barrel containing Tour . balls. ; ' One en tered the left cheek, near the corner of the mouth, and came out of tli6 chin : another 'entered the left side of the neck, and another penetrated the left breast.' The fourth struck the metallic stopper of a brandy bottle, and went through it. Norquest coolly walked out of the saloon and locked himself Up in his room in an adjoining house, where he was arrested a few minutes after. . : The screams of the woman brought a crowd of people to the scene, who found her. lying on tho floor, bleeding profusely. She was with out delay conveyed to the hospital. - Mrs. Norquest .was compelled to marry by her parents lier' assassin, against .her wishes aud inclination. Hence; the sad sequel. Thk Point Airy Accident.—Coroner Daniels held an inquest this morning on the body of Charles H. Leckner, who was shot at Point Airy on Wednesday afternoon. The 'particulars of tbe ease were given in yester day’s Bulletin, and the evidence heard be fore tbe Coroner developed-nothing but what has been already stated. The following was tbe verdict of tbe jury: , . “That the said Charles H. Leckner came to his death from a gun-sliot wound at Point Airy, July 28th, 1809. Prom the evidence re ceived the jury are of the opinion that no blame can be attached to those having charge of the cannon.” Wm. L. Bloomer, who fired the cannon,and who delivered himself 'into custody at the Mayor’s house yesterday,jwas discharged. , Fugitive fkoh Justice. —Lieut. Gercke, of the Sixth District Police, was applied to, a few days ago, by the Chief of Police pf Chester for assistance iii the arrest of Charles Brown, colored, who is charged with having com mitted a brutal assault upon a little girl, 12 years of age. Policeman Maher was detailed to hunt up Brown, and found that he had gone to New York. Maher went to that city, cap tured Brown, and last evening took him hack to Chester, where lie was committed for trial. Malicious Mischief.—Charles Magee went into a tavern, No. 320 South street, yes terday afternoon. He drank' two glasses of beer and'refused, to pay for them. He then tolil the woman m attendance that if she did not give him a dollar he would tear the House out. He didn’t get the dollar, anil proceeded to carry out his threat. He tore down some of tlie gas fixtures, and was then arrested by a policeman who had been sent for. Aid. Lutz sent Magee to prison. More Improvements.—Twenty-eight two story brick houses ar&about to be erected on Somerset, Bose Hill and Onnes streets, a short distance above Lehigh avenue, in tho northern part ot Philadelphia. The city in this section is rapidly improving, there being no less than fifty-six permits issued on Thurs day for new buildings, to he erected there at once. Charged with Bobiiery.—A young colored man named Charles Miller was before Alder man Carpenter thus morning, upon the charge of larceny. ■ Last night he and another negro went to sleep in a wagon on Bay street, in the Fifth Ward. During the night 'Miller took from the neck of his companion a purse, which contained some small change and four pawn tickets. He was committed to answer. Bad Boys.—John Kelly, aged 13 years, and Thomas Dunn, aged 14 years, went into the shop of a baker, No. ail South Fourth street, last evening, and tabbed the money drawer ot S 3. They were afterwards arrested and had SI 50 of the stolen lnonev in their pos session. Tlie thieves were sent to Moyamen sirig by Aid. Lutz. • , Forged Orders.—Mary Carlin was before Alderman Hurley yesterday, upon the charge of having obtained work upon forged orders from Several establishments on Market street. Jt is also -alleged that--she.. neglected to return tli£ goods wlieh made up. She. was held in $l,OOO hail for a further hearing to morrow. Fell Frqm a AVindow—James AVliarton, a seaman on the brig Hattie Ann Tucker, ot Portland, Me., fell from the third-story win dow of a house. No. 505 South Front street, this morning, about 2 o’clock, and was seri ously hurt about the head and shoulders.. He was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Boy Drowned.—George Gyeiyigcd 12 years, was drowned in tlie Delaware,opposite Brides liuTg, while sailing in a small skiff, yesterday afternoon. His body was recovered this morning. ;Tlie deceased resided in Onyx street, below Bichmond. Again in Trouble.—Annie Holland, who frequently figures in the police reports, was before Alderman Carpenter, this morning; upon the charge of having assaulted, in a vio leijt manner, a woman who resides on Front street, near Dock. She was sent to prison. Alleged AY ife-Beater.—Charles Burcll, residing on Main street, in Manyiink, was ar rested yesterday and taken before Alderman Bnmsdell on tlie charge of having beaten liis wife. He was committed for trial. A Visiting Committee. —Tho City Councils Committee on Trusts aud Fire Depart ment, will leave the city this evening for -the purpose of making their annual visit to the Boudinot lands. - Kansas Product.—Messrs. .T. & H. A. Det wiler exhibited on’Change, this morning, two fine samples of new wheat and barley, raised on tlieir property in Kansas, which attracted much attention. Cape May.— Even at this early day Capo May presents all the attractions ol the height of any previous season. The hotels are well tilled, and promise, ere long, notwithstanding their extensive enlargements and additions; to find visitors for every available space. The fast express train, by the West Jersey railroad, leaving Philadelphia at 4 o’clock. P. M., this afternoon, makes no stops for passengers be tween Philadelphia arid Cape May. Tho mail train leaves on Sunday, at 745 A. M., re turning at 5.10 P. M. Pare for round trip only S' ATI the_ini'ormation of those who wish to visit the seashore, we will inform them that the Camden and Atlantic Railroad aro now running fivo trains daily to the City by the Sea. One at 8.00 and at 9.45 A. M., and at 4.15 P. M. In addition to these, two fast trains (through in one hour andthree nnarters) aro now running, leaving Vino Street wharf at 2.00' and 3.15 P. M. The Sunday train will be run as usual, leaving Vine Street wharf at 8 A. M. ltoturning, leaves Atlantic at 4P. M. . Long. Branch.— Passengers are now en abled to reach tliis watering place without a change of cars, and in the short time of four hours. There are two trains run daily, one at 8 A. M., and one at 2 P. M., both from Wal nut street wharf. The faro is s:s, or an excur sion ticket for the round trip, St GO. CRIME. CITY BULLETIN. For Cape MAy.—Those of our readers.who would prefer asea trip' -to this favorite resort can bo handsomely accommodated. Tho swift and commddi.<j(i(is ; ;ieteainer Lady of the Lake leaves, Arch r; street 'wharf eyory : Saturday, Tuesday and SPliuraday mornings, at ; 9 o’clock; returning, leaves Cape Island on the alternate days. The boat is flitted up in splendidund luxuriant style, has polite and gentlemanly of ficers, and every-' attention is paid toward ef fecting, tho convenience and comfort of -the passengers. . The -Opera- in London.— Wo have sub stantial reasons for believing that the present coalition at the'ltalian Opera House will not he allowed to keep, its monopoly for; another; season. An opposition Of a . most 1 formidable character is already organized: an opjiositiou supiiorted by a majority of the leading singers who have this year takenpart in the perform ances at Covent Carden Theatre. Among the seeedeis, if we are rightly informed,are Malle. Christine Nilssfon, Signor • M ongini, Mr; Sant ley, Signor Gardoni, Signor Foli, and Signor Arditi the conductor. And to this consider able company are allied Mdme. Volpini,Mdrae. Trehelli Bettini, Signor Bettini, Si. Gassier, and others. That such, an opposition .should, have been organized cannot greatly surprise, those who take an‘interest in operatic affairs. Whether the new company will be housed at Di-ury Lane or at Her Majesty’s Theatre is not certain yet. —Pall Mall Gazette. Edgehill School.— The well-known Boarding and Day School, known as the Edgehill School, so ably conducted by the Itev. T. W. Oattell, lias been removed from Princeton to M erchantsville; N. J., about four miles from Camden, on tho Camden and Bur lington County and Hightstown Bailroau. The new building is splendidly located, and is furnished with all appliances requisite for its successful operation. The school year will be gin on Monday, September Oth, and close or Friday, June 17th; with a recess of two weeks at Christmas, from December 17th to January 3d; and two weeks in the spring, from March 18tli to April 4th. A Love of f. Ban. Hath a round face, rpsy checks, trim-cut whiskers, and a sweet voice. He smiles often,, has good teeth, and is tine pink of neatness and propriety. He attends church regularly, and also weekly lectures, Dorcas societies, donation parties, fairs, strawberry festivals, and tea parties; never carries a latch key, neither smokes, nor drinks, and is a member of no club ■ When it rains, his wife merely says, “John! India rubbers !” When liis shirt-collar buttons are all off, he politely sticks a piu there. When the new-born baby is troublesome, he does his five miles an hour on the midnight carpet, that his Wife may not be broken in her rest, lie is an expert in preparations of panada. Her voice is pleasanter to him than-the voice of the shepherd to his sheep. She has more sill; dresses than he has shirts. If lie sit too long at table with a friend over the wine and walnuts, she calls to him from the parlor, “John! time for the child ren to go to bed.” When lier mother-in-law pays her a visit, the spare room is always -engaged.'’ He is the paragon of bundle ean-iers. Such a man is a love of a infill. Should he become a widower, lie puts on the deepest 'mourning, and often waits a whole year before he gets another wife. —The Kaleido scope. —The Scotch Antiqnariap Society have just received a donation to their museum of two interesting articles —the sea chest and acarved cocoaiiutcup, which were the property ot Al exander Selkirk, the prototype of.“ Robinson Crusoe.” These were with him in his solitary residence on Juan Fernandez, and were brought home when taken off the island. The chest is made of a species of mahogany, and has Selkirk’s initials rudely carved on it, and what seems t-o ■ have'been his number in the ship. The cup was carved by Selkirk while on the island. The articles were recently pur chased by Sir David Baxter, and presented to the Society. Only three other relics of Sel kirk are known to ho in, existence —his musket, browh-ware can and walking stipk. —The description of the ’.beautiful- flag pre sented to Miss Ida Lewis is as follows: Ihe fln% is about three feet long and one and half wide. It is'made ofwhifesilk, trimmed with red, and with a gilt stripe around it. On one end is a circle with an oil painting of Miss Lewis in the act of rescuing two men from drowning,-during a' severe storm which oc curred on the 18th of March, 1889. In the foreground is.tlie Lime Bock House, and in ghe distance is. a Sail-boat swamped with two men clinging to it and a hoy who is struggling with the angry waves; and; in the centre is Miss Lewis in a boat alone, without hat or shawl, pulling to the rescue; and at the other end is the name “Bescue” in gilt letters. —The Court Journal notes a rich little bit of scandal on thp tapis in the Faubourg St. Ger main. Count —— has the misfortune to be blessed with a prodigal son, who has been going so fast that his father cut off all sup plies. In a lit of revenge the young hopeful spent his last louis in a corduroy jacket and blue trousers, and set up as a commissionaire iii front of the Count's mansion. In' order to 'attract customers,"he had the fainily arias eu -graven on liis crochet. The little .comedy has been going on for some, time, and neither father nor son appears inclined to give in. To bring matters to a crisis, the son has j,ust an nounced his intention of marring a young fruit-seller in the neighborhood. —Lord Charles Hamilton has been wounded in a due) in Baris, and lost a side whisker. CITY NOTICES. The Best Kitchen Piano in the world is the Home Waaher. 1 guluerouuiH, 1031 Chestnut street. Finest Clothing in the city at Charles Stokes’s, under Continental. . Ladies’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’. Judicious Mothers and nurses use tor children a safe and uleaeant medicine in Power's Infant Cordial. Those celebrated Pocket Panamas, sold at Charles Oakfonl & Son's, under the Continental, are very convenient for gents traveling. . Misses’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’; ! Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun <*r*eß‘ Snowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Singer's Sewing Machings ou euHieat possible terms, by Get one of those Pocket Panamas., sold al Oalifords’, under the Continental; Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J< Isaacs, M. D., Professor of tho Eyo and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to tbo above-members with tho utmost success. Testimonials from tho most reliable sources in tho city enn bo seen at his ottlco, No. 805 Arch street. Tho medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets lu his practice. Ari flcial eyes Insortod. No charge made for examination. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 015. Chestnut street. Charges moderate. . • TIT EDDING CABDB, INVITATIONS VV for Parties, &c. New styles^- -MASON & CO- - au2stf§ - ' 007 Chestnut street. totedding INVITATIONS 'EN VY craved in the newest and best manner. LOUIS DHEKA, Stationer and Engraver, 1Q33 Chestnut atreot. . te2otf_ , MARRIED. JONES—MITCHELL.—On the morning of J&ly 20th, by tholtov. E.E. Adams,D.D.jC.T. Jones, of New York city, to Maggie, daughter of George Mitchell, Esq.. of tl UOß t i:ii.Ta-HEKnIOTT.-On the 29th tout., in Pitta burch. at the residence of Jnines Irwin, Hsq., by the Ytev. G. A. Wonzol, Col, William It. itoberts to La vlhia C., daughter of Dr. J.Y. ilerrlott, both of Phila delphia. * ' : " ' ' McCANDLESS.—On the 29th instant 11 o'clock P.M., Clara S., infant daughter of S. J. and Mattie T. MeCand losHttiiged Bmonths and IB days. • • • . .. . , The relatives and friends of tlio family are invited to attend the'funeral, from the resldoncoof her parents. 1842 Lombard street, on Saturday, the 31st inst., at 3ja o'clock. Interment at Mount Moriah. tbon babeges. heaviest mesoh X IBON BABEGES, 8-4 WIDE. . .... IBON.BABEGKS, 4-4 WIDE. IIION BABEGES,.'I-4 WIDE. • . •_ EYBE & BAUD ELL, FOUBTU AND ABCH. O. F. DAVIS, 810 Cheatnut street, DIED. r ■■■ - THE BEST . Of Everything in the Clothing Line MAT BE FOUND ALL THE YEAR ROUND '■ / V, ; at V';"; ■- Tlie Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. A Finer Quality pf Ready-Made Clothing than can be had elsewhere in the city.’ A large assortment of Stylish Bathing Suits for Gentlemen and Boys. JOHN WAMAMAKER. jnyßrp ROSE HILL CEMETERY. A now and beautiful CEMETERY has been recently located on LANCASTER Avenue, a ehort distance from Ovorbrook Station, on tho Pennsylvania Central Rail road, just beyond tile city line and near the boundary of the now City Park. Tho Ucstonvlllo Fassonger Rail road, it la expected, will shortly be extended and pass in front of thia Cemetery. • These grounds, in natural and created embellishments, aro equaled by few end sur passed by no Cometery in tho country. The projectors are now selling a limited number of Lota of 10 by 12 feet at 820 per lot, payable in Installments. The price will shortly lid doubled. Portions of tho ground can now be allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Parties desiring to purchnse are invited to Visit these grounds without delay; and-judge for themselves of tho advantages offered. For further Information, apply at the Office of the Prcsl dont* A< Hi livl Jvl.N£i, u “ 1 818 WALNUT Htroot, Or of the Becrclar>*i GEO. CHANDLER PAUL, 1723 North TENTH Street. BOARD OF MANAGERS:, _ A. M. Hopkins, I Geo. Chandler Paul, Jacob Gakeler, 1. Goo. W.Packman, Sam). J. Wallace, jel73mrps * . fl ATTENTIONF COMEAXY,I». F. Z. » Asseaible nt the onnory on TsT SATURDAY, July 31st, at 12.30 l>. M. 11 Fall dregs, white glovrs and knapsack. LOUIS R. HIBBERD, Captain Comd'g. \V. H. Macdonald, Orderly Sergeant. i It* irs» BEGOLAK DEMOCBATIO NOMINEE . FOR LEGISLATURE, SECOND DISTRICT, , , WILLIAM C.GILLINGHAM. jy3 tf IgtpS ry-s» B. FKASsKFALM'ER, JLL.D..SUK geon Artiat, lifts just been commissioned by tho Surgeon-General to supply tho Palmer Arm ana Leg for mutilated Officers of tho U. S. Army and Navy. The Governmental office* are to bo located in Philadelphia, New York and Poston, and aro all conducted by. Dr. PALMER. my2T7Btrp§ GIIiAKD STIIEET. . TURKISH, HESSIAN, AND rKRFUMKD BATHS. W 11W Dopartmi*nt« for Lntliwi, Batlis openfronu? A. M.to 9 P. M, ira* state eights for sale.— Stato rights of a valuable invention Just patented, aim designed for tho slicing, catting njm chipping or dried beef, cabbage, Ac., are hereby ofTeroU for sale., It in an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restauiantb, nnd it should be introduced Into every, film ily. State rights for mile. Model can boaoenattbo telegraph office, Cooper's Point. N.J -mvSfKfji MUNDY & HOFFMAN. jvTS» hWARD'HOSPITAL, HOS. 1518 and 1520 Lombard street,Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor. - DIVIDEND NOTICES. iy-3* PHILADELPHIA ANDP. LADING Railroad Company, OtUco 227 South Fourth street, Philiulolphiu, Jimo.'mh. 1“®. DIVIDEND NOTICE. , , Tho Transfer Books of thin Company will he closed Oil THURSDAY, July Btl>, and reopened FRIDAY, July 23*1. A Dividend of Five Per Cent, has been declared on the Preferred und Common Stock, dear of tho National and State Taxes, payable in Common Stock on and alter th« 2M of July next, to the holders us they shall Mnnd registered on the Books of tho Company at the close of business on the Bth of J uly next. All payable at this Office. , * , - All, Orders for Dividends mtist be witnessed and stamped. S. BRADFORD, ivl a;irp Treasurer. CLOTHING. JONES’ ' CLOTHING HOUSE, " : 604 MARKET STKEKT, PHILADELPHIA. First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seascms, constantly on. hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Cus- ; tom TForfc. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Proprietor. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale Prices by PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building* adjoining the Continental. Our New and Elegant ART GALLERY ih now open with tho finest collection of PAINTINGS. CIIROMOS and ENGRAVINGS in the ty. inh2o m w f rptf _ TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Mrs. >l a. binder. DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN STORK* N.W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND OHESTNUT, Will close oiftthobalttnco of hersummorBtoek,at greatly reduced prices, prior to her departuro for Europe, THURSDAY, July Bth. Clioico lot of Colored Silk Fringes, 25,35,40* 60,62 eta. a yard,aUHhftden; also, Plaid Nainsooks. French Muslins, Pique and Marseilles,Ham* buri? Edging and Insertions, Real Guipure Laces. A Case Lace Points, Sacquen and Jackots. Lama Lace Porusol Covers. ' Black Thread Laces, all widths,at very low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, §1 00 a pair. Misses's Colored Kids. , . New Style Parasols and Sen-sides, Roman ana Plain Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and <„H, articles, tOOnm—tem-mtion^ For Mrs. M. WORK’S Colebratcd System for Cutting Ladies’ Dresses, Safcques, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil dren’e Clothes, *i* b ?^ v TNTED. Ladies are now making from $lOO to $2OO per month aa - cents for this system. ___! TO KENT-tITOR ONE YEAH, FUR uishod four-story house, 17M Locust: twenty fcot handsome side yard. Apply to .7AMLS MUB - 32 South Sixth street, froraO to 10 A .SI., and from 1 to 3 P.M. , jy3o-2t- NEW $125 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25 , A FEW. LEFT. . Reduced to One Dollar and. Twenty-Jive Cents, j Sold at J. E. Gould’s Plano Boom, No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET. Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Instru mental, worth $l6, bound in Morocco and bandspmoly glided. Binding alone worth ®lO. Kcducod to One Dollar •and Twenty-five Cents, nt J, B. GOULD'S, 923 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia. I Jef TTELMROLD’S FLUID EXTRACT , XA BUCHU la pleasant In taste and odor, free froanfi 1 injurious prapertie., and immediate la its action. RENT. HELMBOLD'S extract buohu gives health and vigor to tho frame* and bloom to the pallid cheek. I Debility Is accompanied by moor alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to. Consumption, Insanity or Epileptic Fita ensue. F>R NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI nenee of Brine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulcera tion of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate Olands, Stone In the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Doposits, and all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, or Dropsical Swellings, BSE HELMBOLD’S FLUID, EXTRACT BUOHU EINFEEBLED. AND DELICATE COUT- J-l stilutioha, of both sexes, use lIELMBOLD'B EX TRACT BUCHU. It will give brisk and energetic feel - nge, and enable you to loopwol'. Take no more unpleasant and -unsafe remedies for-unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use HELM BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUAH* IMPROVED ROSfi WASH. The glory of man is STRENGTH; therefore tho nerronsaud debilitated should Imme diately tum HELMBOLD'B EXTRACT BUCHU. Manhood and youthful vigor |aro regained by H E L M BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS;BE STORED by HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUGUV. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU * Ie a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organia Weakness, Female Complaints f General Debility. And all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, From whatever cause originating, and no matter of HOW, LONG STANDING. Diseases ofthcßO organs require the use of a diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to,Consumption or Insanity may ensue. OUr flesh and blood are supported from these sources, and tho HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, andtbat of posterity, depend upon prompt übo of a re liable remedy. HELMBOLD’S , EXTRACT BUCHU. 'Established upwards of 18 yoafs. Prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Idl'Ug&ißt, 594 BROAD WAIT, SEW VORK. 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1 25 per bottle, or alx bottles for $6 60, da ivured to any address. . by Druggists overywhore.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers