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MEE
VQWW.XXMr. — gCs. 76.
CIVIIMDING CARDS, INVITATIONS
for Parties, &o. New styles. MASON & W
eetaututreet. ' Moat* tri
I' ED EARTH CLOSETS ON ANY
floor, in or ont of doors, and PORTABLE Eeivrn
COMMODEO, for use in bed-chambers and elsowhoro.
Are absolutely free from offence. Earth Closet Own
panes office and salerroom at WU. fl. BROADS', No..
1221 Market street. an29-tfq
DIED.
MAGARICAT..—On Thursday evening, July 7th, An
--thew R. klogarical.
Due notice will be given of tho funeral.
MORRIB.—On the evening of tho ftli lnst., Paschall
Norris, Jr.
Ms friends and those of the family are Invited to at
tend his funontl, on Sixth•divy. the Eth instant, without
further-notiee.---To-peeetjn-'l)elawarecountron the-.-ar
riviti at hpring Hill Station of the. 2.110 tram from Thir
ty-first and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Carriages
will be. in waiting on Its-arrival, and also the 1.1u3 train
from West Chowder. • ' *
F Commodore - Robort
It I. chic. C. S. N.
SHOTWELL.—On the 7th inst., Rebecca W. f 4 botweit.
Fier relatives"and.friends are invited' to attend her
funeral, on Second day, the Iltb lust. '
at 1 o'clock, from
.1.. r into residence, northwest corner of 'Franklin %nil
Noble streets. , =
TADIR.,-.on_the' afternoon of-tlmath instant;
Mary-
Ann J. %cif/lot .E. Taber, and daughter of the.
.late ,
Johiskiton.,.
The ililectivie*and frleude of the family v.reveepeatuDY'
invited to attend the funeral, from the residonGe of her
sbn I.d; No. Islo' Spring tinnier/ • street; this ( Friday)
uffenrkoorr.-at 4 o'clock eIC -
TAYLOR.—Suddenly., nt tim Everett Rouse, New
York. on ZoffedfieedaY,..ll3lY 6th, Paymaatir I".",fdanton
Tay lor, - liroted States Navy.
400' 7
EYRE & LAIIDELLi •
WO. DEPARTMEN
CANVAS DRILLS. P A DDED DRILLS. SOOTOR
CHEVIOTS. CABBIMEUE BUR SUITS. CORDU ,
ROVES AHD TOWELS. . .
B 'COD LIVLR - OIL, ClTltilit
2tl
—l.—aguesta. 7 ollll ZIA EtBILA-PlTMlCtarket
- SPECIALr NOTICEti. - - -- -
Flannels, Tweeds, Cheviots, Drap
d'Etee; !Crepe, Alpacas, Seer
suckers Linens Ducks
S UMMER SUITS
S l'mr " R " 'SUIT St
SUMMER S
SUMMER
E S UITS
SUMMR S uris
•QUMMER - S
(TITS
St-'%%" lEI SUIT S
suits fcr Business, Dress Traveling
Fishing,'qathing,` Boating,
re a otilr-ft:qitit±rlight
WANARA_I:ER's,
_BlB-ama-820
OBESTNIIT STREET.
ItrOCV4,PAVEIkiFN
T bit new pm - ewe-0 for tild'ewalka,Go‘urt-yord.t. Pimp
Cellar*, Flot.ri , Tor Breweries , 3talt Hormel, di;„ luta
been very successfully tested in Now Turk, and id now
teintz Mid on Green street, woOotgwentiAbird • /t is
toth&ome - . - durnble. and cbeap.
Property owner* are reeprectrugy roadested to ex
• N..Y. STONE WORKS.
Piii . c.4?--1/o L did &Tenth avonun
iron hm lv a l'hiludelpilitColl.lco,i
. .
YALLE-Y RA IL
-4.O.I3.O.IO)COItitANY until August Ist next,
pay off at par and accrued interest any of their first
mortgage bonds, due In 1873. on &vaunt:anon at their
Office, No. .1.3 AvemiuT street. • •
L. CLIAIIBERLAIN,:trineurer.
JrNE IITO. Jen lamer
!ZHOWARD HOSPITAL, , NUS.
and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
ino!. treatment ad ai ddicine furnished gratuitottsl7
to the poor
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
freOFFICE' OF' 'Tay; UNION IM
PROVEMENT COmPANy, NO, 353 WALNUT
EET,
. • ' . - "P3tn.anat.rtha - ,Jull`6, '4870: •
The Board of Directors hive - this day declared a semi=
.annual dividend of *IX PERCENT., payable on end af=
ter the 15th inst. EDWARD ROBERTS, In.,
iY I4 -3tf Treasurer.
E
iZia - PHILAtikLPFILA. RA:
AND EEiING
RAILROAD COMPANY—OFFICE 227 SOUTH
)IL -, RTII STJIEET..t
PUILADErPIIIA., June 29, ISle.
DIVIDEND NtiTRJE.
The transfer book's ofthis Company' will be closed on'
the 7th ofJnly next, and reopened on July 31. --
A Dividend of Five Pef - Cent. haiv-been declared on
the preferred and common stock ;clear of National and
State taxes, payable in cash on and after the 22d of
July next.to the holders thereof, as they stand - routs
te‘ss the rvd,otthe books of the Company at the clove of hitai.
Je f
-kj-•b—yl '
July next payable at - this office.
•
— ids must be witnessed and
.etantped.
All orders for end
- 13: BRADFORD,
jeV,lntrp - • Treasurer:
r - OLIT - 1 - tiA - L NOTICES
1870.
SHERIFF
"WILLIAM H. 'LEEDS.
jel6 H ocl2rp' • ' .
BALDWIN
_ ,
Fur a pleasa,nt . trir9 - Ino ama.:lo4o, go with' our
Anntedi Fxoursion to Atlantio City,
SEtturcfak, July 9th.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railniad.
NATIONAL CAMP MEETING
AT OAKINGTON, BID., '
Commencing TUESDAY, Jilly'l2th OM, and continuing
s. •
Trains for Canip Grou ten
nds ay will leave Philadelphia
(Sunday excepted) at 8.30 and 11.15 A. DI., and 4.00 and
31 30 P. DI. •
Pound trip tickets, at reduced rates, caa be purchased
nt FIS CHESTNUT Street, or at Depot, BROAD Street
and WASHINGTON Avenue._
jy7 12trp§
....44=2% DELIGHTFUL DAILY, EX-
Curator's to Gloncestor Polnt.Gardens.
A iways n breeze at this quiet, cool and pleasant resort.
Take or send the fetidly. Steamers with every comfort
4 ice-water, &c./,_ leave South street every .fow min
utes.
TO RENT.
CAPE. MAY.-$3OO BENT: FOR DE
f:trablei furnißlied Cottage: For full portioulurn
inquire of TIIOMAS BITTINCf 924 Arch street, or
.CREESE McOULLTIM, emu) Bray. •. it
-11r} HANDSOME COTTAGE FOR RENT.
. 1 The pareonige adjoining the Preabyterian Church,
on Darby Level, 'vicar Darby, containing twelve room,
will be rented low to a good tenant. Apply to
. Dll.. HOOPES, Kingeoesing,
Or S. MACHU 1232 Markot street. 8 Stw:
WANTS•
tal!! WANTED- TO RENT A STORE.
Milk on south aide of Chestnut street, between ninth
and Thirteenth streets.
Address W. 0. 8.,
Jra 2t* • • BULLETIN OffiCe.
.-'WANTED-:-BY' A. l . YOUNG MAN, - An
situation as . Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has • had
nevernLyears_p_mtical-c-xperience.--BeferenceaLgim._
,Address .° 0. U.," Ms office, je24,rp tf,9
Library istreivit
1870.
IVE
* II. F. KENNEY, SW
What They Aret h tZal :r: nd About Where
c
Rotherniel has gone to his farm tlte Fine
of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, after
painting at his great Gettysburg. plaint/0. mitt
battled by the intense 'heat of last week.
Shortly before leaving he had something ap-,
proaching a sunstroke, while wosking at the'
immense canvas upon a' ladder, in a pOsltion
just below the large sky-light of ids studio.
Inrtb&antainn - he - will - itturfrwitli - Wi eye re
freshed for work, and then very quickly give
the finishing strokekto his masterpiece.
fom",the psi iclpt ' e of iei'con
struction, a hot-house. Moscof those in Phila
delphia are noliv completely, 'uninhabitable.
Roberts lately asked a friend into iliti,:-.7lllmo
derateiveather aLbower r ot. elegance and coin
' fort ; " Come into my refrigerator," said he
soothingly. The mercury stood it 98. On
escaping again into the street, where. the ther
mometer only indibited . fl 5, 'the visitor ex
claimed, ".How cool it is. outsider Roberts
has just modeled with great snecess-4 portrait
bust ef a lovely -child, hiltiN
He has nowa, number of orders from persons
of taste and cultivation, and we suppose
that pretty soon a fashionable parlor will
hardly be thought complete without the
images of the propnctors from Ps — chisel, like
the heads of ancestors in _An _Roman
atrium. Mr. Roberts will leave for Long
Branch this week.
Reilly has been in town for a week, model
ing a colossal figure of Commerce, to be cast
in metal by Robert Wood & Co. Sheis eight
feet high, and might affirie be taken for a
lofty , Hope, as she leans upon an anchor and
looks upward : but the other accessories ex
plain. ,
Messrs. Wood & Co. have just moulded in
bronze, with all theii wonted perfection, his
Portrait of Mr. David A. Sayre, the wealthy
banker of Lexington, Ky. It is astanding fig
ure, fully life-size. As it stands in Messrs.
Wood S Co.'s large Show wlndoW,near the sit
ta llg figure ofT1" - W.llughes, Esq., el this city,
we hardly know which to prefer in point - of
clean modelitig, tasteful chasing, and rich
coloi; perhaps..aftetall, the preference would
be given by most to the brpnzo statuette of
Grant, which is finished "like a jewel. - 111ey
are all cast in the utmost beauty of the „.art.
_The rime-accomplished ; = bronze-founders are
expectin,,,,-soOn ther- - standing=tolessifs=lepre; -
,"citing Sh'ilrecpeare, indended.for the _W. I.
Central Park, and unon which Ward has been
laboring for about a year.' It will:be aliubject
upon which Messrs. Wood & Co., will test
Theirzucttle, - and, we - are-sure,-eritlarge - their
reputation.:
Bailly has progressed.:v6V--*fildly:-
Washington, with his etihestriau itatae. The
• I!nonnous horse is in attitude, and
All that a steed should bare he does not lack
Save - a proutTrider,on so•prOpt a hack."
The portrait of Grant, - for this grimp, will
prOgriiss during thesimmer and autumn,and,
with Bailly!s unmatched celerity of execution,
will he finished in a shorter time than could
properly be-looked for: - = .
- - - -
31 - 1:13: - B. Waugh, wilh pis talentel daughter,
31iss*Ida Wallet, is it Greensiiurg, Westruore
land Co., Pa.
Mr. Conarroe is at Salem, N. J. ; Ferris is
on his farm near Merlon Square.
K night,- leaving behind the large canvas on
which he has commenced to Portray Liesde
mona,•Brabantio, and the Moor of Venice,
has tied to the retreat of -Altoona. He will
paint some portraits bo. that neighborhood,
thus combining a peculiarly successful bu -
ttess a peculiarly genuine pleasure.
Joseph John bas wandered to the banks of
the Schuylkill, at Pluenixville. The chromo
of his " Changed Cross," executed by Hoover,
is certainly the best piece of- litliegraphio Ivork
yet prothicedk .in 1 Philadelphia. 'The" first
edition was exhausted directly, and the next
' will not be ready u.ntil September, when
some improvement in the colors will be
efli:eted, making it doubtless one of the most
successful Printe , of the Fall
The landscape artiSte ale scattered, seeking
the • tp:lleC;ti:t of nature in,,hqx prinste. -
Onlibe otni).Riehardfi remains 'having re
ceived an order for a large Italian subject, he
does not wish to spoil his eye by the conteru_
'dation of,scenery and atmosphere of anther
style. '
Hamilton, too'. just at Presen'6is in the city;
meditating, however, fresh woods and
pastures new. He occupies George Bensell's
,tudio, on 'Arch street, over Gihon's photo
graph galleries. William
ttt•
T. Richards iS on the return from a
lovely' nook on the New England coast,
called, from „the „best, we can. learn,,-by the ,
caressing 'Pet-name of Cuddyhunk. There;
in some congenial ;esthetic society,lxehasbeen
analyzing. and dissecting- the sSad and,tiitter•
„
Edward Moran has at last succeeded in sub
letting his studio; and ig all ready . for a "hegira
to New York. He will .b e 'gr "dal y dn iss ed here
by many artistic and drainage friends., Thomas
Moran is in his pretty country-plaCe'near Falls
of Schuylkill. Pe s ter :Moran's health still gives
the greatest anxiety to his friends.
L. D. Lewis has, already made an excursion
to Maryland, and now , contemplates an •ex
ploratiall of the grearGlen *aniong. the White
Mountains where Hill is now painting the his
toric tragedy of he Willey Family's destruc
tion by landslide.
Mr. - Isaac Williams intends to repeat his
profitable trip to Centre county, Rumor
speaks of an incipient view in Fairmount
Park, on a large scale, ordered from_his brush
by high - piticial authority. •
S. P: Dyke is painting scenery near: Pitts-
. .
Henry C. 13ispIngrkiefaktng a brief vacation
from his New York studio labor; at Long
lisanch. . ' •
Alexander Lawrie , is finishing, seyeral. por
qraits, and Will soon make a' sketching tour up
the Hudson; Mr Lawrke expects . to spend the
,`months of September and qctotiOr in the
,Adir.
ondacks. • . •
—When Hawthorne was in En'gland he was
told by Moue/3ton blilnes, from whose -lapds
a portion of the Pilgrim lattices emigrated,
that the 'next Voyage of the bfayfiewer, after
she had landed the Pilgrims, was with a cargo
of slayesfrotn-Afriea to, Vae We4t /Jadit3s. .
THIE AprzleAttitis or itlkie Osi.Etairel ,
Opinions draw Pails Sourintaiii.
The OrleanA 'Princes! letter of the' 19th'
ultimo, deruamling rebsibilitatiOnr, receives,
various comments iri the trench RreSs, of
which we translate blew;
• The Pays, by the petcof pad de Ostisaigna9,
pronounces against tifeir reAdirtission, in a
three-colcunn article, which terminates thus:.
"If they wish, these Princes of the Honse of .
Orieatui, to return as simple cliize*,aet- them
tinCleistand'tbat the best prookt,ho can give
of their patriotism is to stay where - they are.
_lf_they_conte aikcandidatea-for-thOthromthey
will find . the keys of , France:, in two,' cities,
Strasboicrg and . Bottlogtte. 1145 w - if they
choose,let them imitate the example' 9f that
heroic lady whew their father: abused, and
who oamo to challenge thethredie - liiiheThiii,
on the verysoil of Pranco. -- lie - t•thein date - to
look at Haul, at Bleye! "
-- The Journal de France, in regard to the tame
petition, has - littlekto say,, contents itself
with asking the Orleans Princes , Whather the
elder branch of their tmder ; _the reign
- of Louii Philippe, was allorred enjciy 'the
right which they axe now clairningfor them
selves.
` On the other side the - Te mps and the obi,
:-Moniteur-receive the — petithen - ve4=favorably.
The National makes the
_following oiltion7-
tionii, which are doubtless correct,. !Op ; Iptrk
pire doeinet feel itself strong enOpglile;Opett
the door for aspirants to the throne: .
" Itr it simply , on their Tightens Prenchtnen,.
claiming the place which-belongs every son
of the common country,: that: these- members
'of the Orleans fami ly have -reiirected then iffe
mand far abOlishing-the
_dentee.s restraining
them? We would it were so,;, but tbese' are
princes ; it i 5 a family of cauiiida.tes who pre
sent thernselves. Their very letter does not'
conceal tliis characteristic, for the signatures ,
over. which the request comes are not ar
ranged in the natural order, which gene
rally gives precedence. to age, a but in' the
sequence fiired , - - by -- the hernditary principle
used amongst Crowned
RBRABRABILE OBITUARY.
_ lrovi They farleveln
- The following astonishing effusion accom
panied a death notice in a recent, Milwaukee
paper. A „little girl of that city had been
drowned while playing - witlia pettleg_an — d;
- schoolmates - err the - Tiver'g - hanir,arwhile her
heart-broken parents and kindred wertrin,the
sorest affliction aimetical friend of the family'
sang.throngh thepress :
'‘ 01 let her claim one Illeasant hour with
young coinpanicaorgay ;- We See the song birds
onward tour,-And-why should - she - not play? ,
With buoyant spirits on she walked, The pet
dog followed near, And with her neighbors'
children talked. in accents loud and clear.
When,py.the Waterside they Stood, All joined
a game of • ispy,' , With cheerful heart, in
mirthful - m00d,, - Thelleg — chzied far and nigh.
Just at tbat,nionient •M011ie; fell Into the'rip'.
?lingstrearn; , •While men;.stwero standing
elosekfliy: With coward heafts, i ween. One
• playmate ran and beggett'cif :Aida TO 'render
31ollie aid ; These wolves - dressed tn the garbs
of Men, Were deaf to- alkalursaldy.' Twite;
thrice; she rose, again, pgpan, The children
cried aloud, ' Save' MOTlVT'hompson, do, good
- men - 1 - ' --- No! no ! - the -moristers-vowedf----INser
-3lollie stretched her snow white arm : Oh;
mercy! save me, pray!' These men looked on
without alarm, 'Then basely sne-aitv't4 ay,
No' not an effort would they ~„. ' 9 4u .a, The
children scream and run .Poor Moat /foist us
all forsake Before the setting sun. The crowd
soon now came around the spot, But not a
glimpse was seen. is this the place?. Is that?
or not? No mark was left, between. 'A
!ant boy !plunged boldly in, To rescue, or to
try. Too' late! too late! Oh, what, a sin!
These feeling children cry. At, length one of
earth's noble men, Brave Tompkins, is his
mime, Heedless of clothes, or boots, or when,
;Dived headlong in the stream, and brought
i'oor Mollies snow white snow face To
urfaee of the .deep, Her hair confused
,ind putof place', Her eyelids closed is
leep. The father at this time. ran wild,
BewilderedAt
.the. Sight; Unto his bagom
Dressed his child, And homeward aped with
'night. "No pains were sparred to bring her
around—Alas ! 'twos all in.vain ! Amish° was,
wrapt within her shroud, No more" to play
again: l'oor 3lollic's teachers heard the news,
And flocked around her corse, The shock did
e'V'ry Mikart confuse With anguish and re
morse ;13 The scholars, tootiod bless them
now !—ln sorrow looked disineyed; They
strewed sweet flowers on her brow, And o'er
the coffin prayed. And now, poor Mollie, in
y shell, INTe'll bid, a last adieu, 0, may we
meet in heaven to tell how one and all loved
you! The parents and the family. For mercy
rent the air ; With pangs—of sudden agony,
They laid their bosoms bare."
After this follows an elegiac acrostic !
- FANATICAL NUNS.
The Sisters of St. Theresa.
Ftim an article in the last number of -MI the
Year Round we extract these items :"" The
nuns of St. Theresa had to go barefoot. Blind
obedience was their principal Jaw. A nun
who made a.lvry face at bad bread was
stripped, tied to ‘the crib of the donkey, and
bad - to share for ten . days his oats and hay.
Such barbarous severity entdreed the blindest
- obedience. ;When a nun once asked St. The
resa who was to sing on that day at the even
ing mass, she ,was in a bad humor, and said,
• The cat.' ' Therefore, the mm took the eat
under her arm; went t,o•the altar, and, by
pinching its tail, made it sing as well as it
could,
• " The nuns of St. Theresa slept on thorns,
or in the snow; drank from spittoons, dipped
their bread in rotten eggs, and pierced their
tongues with pins if they broke silence.
" Nearly a contemporary of St.„Theresa was
au Italian, Catherine do Cardone. She lived
in a, cave, wore a dress interlaced with thorns
and wire, ate
.grass like a beast without using
her bands, and once fasted forty days. In this
state she hved three years. St. Passidea, a
, Cistercian nun of Sienna, beat herself with
ib - Wis and washed NM wounds with vinegar,
salt and pepper. She slept - on. cherry-stones
and peas, wore a mailed coat of-sixty pounds
weight, immersed herself in freezing ponds,
anilonce'hung herself for a time, feet upper
most, in a smoky chimney.
'St. Clara of Aniri lived very severely. In
stead of a shift she wore a dog's skin, or a
garment made:of horse-hair 1 and she was so
humble 'she would kiss the feet of a dirty
peasant girl without permitting her, to wash
them first. And after she had 'sullied them
by her kiss' (thou why; kiss them, one would
ask?) she -washed them herself. 'When St.
Clara died there were foiMil_in her heart all
the instruments ofltlie - paSsion in miniature.
There were also foundlirthe body three mys
terious stones, each of the same weight, but of
Vhich one was-a4iheayrah all three; two were
not heavier than one, and the smallest was as
heavy, as all three together."-,
'Phut kindnes§ is often misplaced is shown
JR the case of a Milwaulxee • woman; who, be
ink on the point of drowning, cried to her
hustiand•to save bOr: 't He tried to do so, and
she ulled him uzider i and both were drowned
PitthAY, JULY 8,1876:
prince Leopold Etienne Charles Atinidne
Gustave Edouard, Thsaudlot or Ilobros
zollern-librentaalispearc. : "
It is a singular.factiltifAi all . the princes of
Europe outside of ,France t he only onus vrith
*beta the Emperor oft4aFrtinch is connected
by ties of blood are Gerniana, and that those
to,:whoha be is nearest' related are_ members ei
h
the.ouse of-41obenzolletail 'And further
more, it is a faettliat such fatally connection
is confined to thPißeaubarnais family, the:
Bonaparte hou.se,,heing,•limited to France...
The young
~princeVrhosn -candidature for
the Spanish croWn . hat created so much ex
citement in Europe:;"iendering the' relations
of _ France and...lornada earciftedingly-grave, iS T
in fait, an - own etiraiin; Of'Nappleon 'by his
moat* side.. Mortenee land , Eugene de
' Beaidrarnais were, it scilk ; be,., borne •in mind,
the children of Josophipe ,allersvards Empress
of France, by her Arsebtaibmid,, ,Viscount
krAftmander do - BeanbOundb. -- didimpele of the .
Viacertnt Count' i) Beinbarnahr, Married the
..famous Conntess Fanny; by whotn he had
Claude de 1 - 3eatiliarnas. , This 'nobleman
filled.t.lus pesition of-ehevalier of Honor to the .
Empress Maria Lonise. wife of 'branoleon I.
One °lbis daughters, Step hanie
i Louise. A,dri.:
Mine, was the adopted d, of .the. Emperor.
On the Bth of Aprll, ,-' . 1.800,- - - She- IMarried '
Charles Louis Frederick; Grand Duke of 'Da- .
deri, by whom slanihad taro daughters, 'one iif
whom, the Princess' Josophine , Frederidno '
Louise, was married - on. the Mst4Ot- •October,'
183-1, to Prince Charles, Antoine %a - trilobite
Zenhyrin - Frederie--Mainradir7ibesd---of --the
haus° of Holuenzolleirelligmaringen., It is
noteworthy -that :' . tlifs*:.-prinen-- my - also-in- a
measure connected with the Napoleon family
by reason of his. mother, the Prinerns Antoi
nette Marie'urat, being a sisters:lf Joachim
- Murat, the great cavalry leader, who married
Caroline Bonaparte and. whose children are
now recognizedas hereditary, Trinees_ of the
French•tmipiee.. '- The'mptner or the - ninoperor
:Of, the French, - Thitterale_delleanhantais, hav--
ing been a blood eonsinto Stephanie de Beau
harnais, the grandM other of the 'new candi
date for the Spanish crown, it ' follows that
Napoleon and Leopold are cousins also.
. Scandal, which did not spare the name of
-llortense f was not over I*re:fill of they fame of
Stephanie, of whom some not
,very favorable
stones are told.' She was, however, so com
paratively obscure that but few persons at the
present tame are mien aware - of her having
been the adopted bhild - of 'the - great Corsicart.
She lived to a ripe - old age—tseventy-one—and
died on the 29th of January, 1860- Apropos of
• Stephanie, hesgrandmother the 'Countess
FetutY , Was one of the most ealented and dis
soltite women of her She was a poetess
m
and roancer,' . ofrernark 4 able personal heauty,•
and was notorious in Paris for her numerous
lovers, to the - amoroils poems of some of
• whom:she is said to- have signed her name;
= Allegether,nnd - - - Inithitol-tell i ithelemales of
-the-Br*tibitruaia-family have" never borne an
unsullied reputation for morality, although it
must be admitted that ,seireial of them have
been distinguished far, the Pos,seSaion., of a
high orderef Intellect: -
It is curioua to notice that of all the princes..
"erected .- by the tirst-Napollion this`- family
. have alone - made a stir in• the world since the
fatal.aay of Waterloo. Already. a grandson ..
of i Stephanie .bali . ascended _.l tbrett,e,the
brother of. Prince ' 14e! r ip , old, _Prince Charles:
..F.Uel Frederick .2epli) )1 . ..Loula l -belitg--the
• present'ruler of Romania.
Having thus 'briefly sketched:the uncestry :
of the- Prince, whesti'hatne headi this article,
we arrive ~,at, .. a'',. eonsideratiOn_ o 1 . him.kelf..
lint little - can he skid aliOnt hirii - , for the reason
that he has neyer ' before appeared, rood- .
nently 'in Eufdriean polities.. He ,Is
the eldest - -son - - - of, Prince ---Charles
and was born Son the ..t2d of SPptern , __
liiir, -- 183.5. --- Alpliiimilt hei -- holds the rauic of
lieutenant-colonel of the First regiment of
Prussian Foot Chards. On the . 12th of Sep
tember,lB4, be married the Princess A . ntoiae
Marie Ferdinande Michaela Gabrielle Ra
phaele dth.Mise Anne Gonzagne Silvine Julie
Augeste de . Bragnace Ikea - hog; Duchess of
Saxe, sister Of the reigning king of Portugal.
The multiplicity of mamba belonging to this
lady has not prevented her from becoming the
mother of three children—all boys—to Prince
Leopold, the oldest of whom, was born in
1861. This is about all that can be , said. of
Prince Leopold. '
The political signithmuce of his candidature
tor the crown of Spain lies in the fact that lie
is a prince of the royal house of Prussia: In
1849 his father ceded his territories >to Prussia,
abdicating in favor of King Withal]. In IMO,
by a royal decree, the family were invested
with the title of Highness, and with the pre
rcieatives of princes of the royal family. In
lriill his rank was increased by his investment
with the title of Royal Highness. which, be
ing hereditary, descends to his eldest son, the
Pnnee Leopold. • Remote as is the probability
of such a thing, it is nevertheless not impossi
ble for the Sigmaringen branch of the Hohen
zollern family, of which• the King of Prussia,
is the head of all, to ascend the throne of
Prussia.
For the purpose of enabling the reader to
perceive at a glance the relationship existing- ,
between the Emperor .Napoleon and l'rince
Leopold,we Subjoin the following genealogical
table :
HEAD OF THE FAMILY.
4AROI'IS AND MARCHIONESS DR 13EA1 HAR
,--THEIII SONS
MARQUIS
DE BEADHAIINAIS
ALEXANDER. First COUSiIIS. CLAUDE'
HORTENSE. Second COUSiOS. STEPHANIE
\Aroi.i.oN 111. Third COUSHIS. JOSEPHINE
NAPOLEON M. 4111 cousins. PRINCE LEororu.
The Princess, Us.already stated, married the
Prince of Hohenzolleru-Sigmaringen, and is
the mother of Prince Leopold. - She being a.
third cousin of Napoleon M., her son con
sequently a fourth cousin of the Emperor, as
shown above. ;Guriously enough the succes
sion from the male Beauharnais ceased with
both branches „together, and was continued
from the females, Hortense and Stephanie.
And here_ it: is also interesting to note that
while Hortense had none but male children,
Stephanie . had none .but females.' That the
French Emperor - should object to seeinghis
cousimetertnan on the Spanish throne is un
doubtedly hecauSe . the Prince happens to be a
German cousin!- also, anct.a . PrusslaW one at
—An enterprising phrenologiSt once wrote
a polite noteilo•the late Charles Dickens ask
ing permission to make an examination of his
•cranium. Air. Dickens replied: " Dear Sir:—
At this time I require the use of my skull, but
as soon as it'shall,be , at leiaure I will willingly
place it, at ytar'.disposal.',' • -
_ —When does, Shakespeare give an instance'
of t lie •curo'ot"consumptton? When the Duke.
of Gloster step Denr,y's .
THE SPANISH 431110*11.-
Father of
Father of
Mother of
' WHO STOLE TVIAL T VIOirET?
Theltobbery in the Motional Treasury--
The Mysterious Dissyypsatisnee 0r...-A2O,-
eeo Irom the Issueus Par ty-off
Five. Visitors Suspected...A muddle In
Earnest.
The mystery attending the robbery of the
820;000 in $lO notes from the issue-room in the
Treasury Building at Washington, on the 11th
of. June, appears to thicken as the iovestiga..'
• tion proceed. -The supposition' that Charles
H. Merriam, who deposited $1,500 of the sto
len money in the Stuyvesant Bank, of this
city, was directly implicated .in the robbely
has been nearly removed, but he is still held
ashaving hOgn a receiver of the money,
knowing it to be stolen. No aocuratt account
' df 19.N...thisnienex_was first.-missed', *ow the-
Treasury has heretofore been published!
The Issue Department,.
the manyy divisions of the Treasury Do
'partmeht there is a long room called! the
ApartMentl 1881M9." The national' cur
rent , as t -eotnenew- , from- th e - engt a v
and printer's: department, is received in this
room, where it is recorded; counted, and sent
ott to the caShier's department. The depart-
Lment ;of isaues,ls presided over. by -Mr. H. Cr.
Root, who'is a very old and; trusted attache
of the Treasury. His chief-assistant is. Miss
Arabella ' ; ' {Tracy, who- has been in the
Treasury eight years, and who is considered,
one-Of theliest female experts in Mr. Spinner's
whole division. .There are. about. 25 clerks
to do the counting. Mr. Root's desk is in
the centre of one end of the room, and the de
posit table, - where Miss "Tracy sita r is on the
sideof the room, at the_same end.- The clerks''
desks stand in a line down through the room,
near the centre. _The money is first deposited
on Miss Tracy's table, in bundles of two, ten,
twenty, or a hundred thousand dollars each,
according to the denomination of the
notes that are being issued. • Miss
Tracy takes a memorandum of the num
ber of the bill on top of the bundle
and ,of -the one on the bottom; divides 'the
money up into smaller illiantities and _
-tributes it to the clerks to be counted, taking
a receipt from each clerk for the amount of
the package given him or her to count. When
counted, the package is again done up and
sent to the cashier's department,
An Unlniky Visit.
Visitors have always been allowed to enter
Mr. Rootis , department, and when they come
they are usually received by him and shown
down the room. On the llth of June, five
visitors-itwo men, two women and .a boy--en
tered the department about 1 o'clock, and,
after conversing with Mr. Root and p.lssing
I through the room, went out. Miss. Tracy, it
anpea rs, had just gone out to lunch, leaving
the package,of 520,000 on her table. When
she returned, which -was. after the visitors
were gone, the money was mbising. It ap
peared to, the . officers who investigated the
case, ahnost impossible for
-- Visiters — tii — katrectiv around him to Mi ß s
-Tracy's-_tablerand-ztaire- whieh.
made a bundle half_ as large as a Webster's
unabridged_ dictionary; and leave_the rooni
without being seen either by Mr. Root or 'one
:of th'e. clerks, - •
ILLore Contradictory Statements:.,
=Colonel Whitley, who has-been-workifile:llls
- the • eaSe,-wae ,called in the examination of
31erriam yesterday, when be testified — that - at
the time he iirstcalled on the defendant, who
was keeping:a stable atll-1- Clinton place, he'
did not deny haviag deposited the $1,500, and
raid - he - tank - it 4roxu man, n&ni - Td -- Miltori - , in
judginent for three horses. On being, asked if
lie knew Niles; the man who deposited the
rest of the money, he said he had known him
for a year. _Be then refused to give any more
informatiOri. Colo - no - I Whitley said-de:pri
%iinees manner was nervous, and that his
statements were contradictory. The exami
nation-was again postponed.----IVortd. - -
Exciting Adventure of an Aspirant for
Aeronautic Glory:
[From the Poughkeepsie Eagle, July 7.1
We have already spoken of the successful
ascension, on the Fourth of July, of Byron
Bird, a lad of fifteen years of age, of this city,
hut as the occurrence was so unusual and has
excited so much interest, we have thought
proper to refer to it more at length. For tiffs
-ipurpose we have had an interview with young
Bird, and also with Prof. Squire, unaer whose
direction the ascension was made. The boy
ba.s ' had his thoughts turned toward bal
loons for some time past.' When Prof. Squire
made his first ascension from , here, in June,
young Byron-wanted to accompany him, but
there, was not suilicient ascending power, and
he was left, behind. During all the process of
preparing for the ascent, inflating the balloon,
&c., he was present, and when it began to be
be dolibtful whether there would beg s enough
to carry up a man, lie
proposed ,to make.- the
ascension alone, which, after some hesitation,
was agreed to. Young Bird said he stepped
into the car with some feelings of trepidation,
as was natural, but did not feel afraid. As the
balloon was let go, he rose easily and gently
over the heads of the multitude. He felt no
rash of air,and no sensation whatever to show
that he was in rapid motion, except' the
sight Of the receding',.earth and
the rapidly - widening prospect that ,
stretched out before' him on every Side: He
describes the city'as looking much handsomer
from the elevation reached,. as he passed over
it, than he supposed it would, every street and
Nquare being marked out as' on a map. As he
passed'on to the eastward, and rose higher up,
the hills and valleys scented to disappear, and
all appeared as level as a floor. Scarcely, how
ever,bad be began to enjoy the lookout around,
when the balloon entered a cloud, and he was
unable to' ee anything in any direction. In
stead of going above this he pulled the valve
cord and let off some of the gas, which soon
brought him down within sigh* of terra
firma again. — Putting his hand out over the
ride of the car he judged from the rush of air
that he was coming down toe - fast; And thrOW"
out seine sand. This checked the descent,and
he sailed on toward Pleasant Valley, until a
place presented itself which looked favorable
for alighting. Pulling the oord again,he came
_toward_the- earth-rapi dlyr and - seeing - four men --
coming along the road, he called to them to
H
come and help him. e asserts that he was
not frightened, but called for help because he
feared he could not secure tho balloon without
it. As he neared the ground•he found his mo
"tion forward to be more rapid than he had
allowed for, and that it was taking him Into
a swamp. Accordingly, before getting too'
fir • down, lie threw over his- remain-
Mg ballast and went up again, clearing the
swamp and going nearly a Mile further en par; .
fore another place came in sight which,he
liked. Finally, seeing a smooth meadowiTn
the line of his progress, he pulled the oat+,
agarr. and carne down. When the balloon
striic t first it rebounded, but did -not jar. him
ver much nor ~hurt him at all. The second
c - tact with the ground caused the car to turn
over, _and he ,partly partly jumped out.
Nobody was near but a woman, who had come
from a house •near bY; and when he called to
her to. help hold the balloon she refused, saying
'she was alraid it would carry her up: Young
Bird caught hold of the side of the car,but as the
balloon rebounded it lifted his feet from the
ground, and in the excitement and fright of
the moment-for it all.occurred in. an.instaut,-,
and there was hardly time think-lie let go,
and the balloon_shot upward, swayibg to and' .
fro and turning as -it went' till it disappeared
in the distance. At Pleasant Valley, •lliessra
Eastman and, Squire found him, greatly ez. -
cited, hut .not at all hurt, and when the de
spatch from Cornwall, Bridge, Conn., reached
here, announcing that the balloon had been
secured,.all rejoiced at the safe termination of
the affair. The Young iieronaut saya he . means
to keep' it and use it in aseensiens." In
other words. ho is going into the balloon busi
ness op his (IVVIIIIOk, "!
Coura-
Dr, BEAUHARNAIS
Father of
Father of
Mother of
M . other of
A NOTING BALLOONIST.
- rfac.:...:.:T.pi1E . E,i,C,ENT5.,...:,: - .,': - J_:, , '::::1
FA e's' AND rAniama.
B,tlaata agitates a tire.alarat telegraph. • "
—A bvaglaress of eight yeani is on trial
• --4TOnnyjanausehek ha's coirie back; talidmg•'
Elighlll ,
- .•,-+-Littly.Pranislin• has returned to Victoria
*AM, .84hti. • -
:--Pi•Ovalentjournaliitic comptaint--Rtunor- •
•
—Gladstone is said to harper bet on the 'WM* •
horse at Epsom.
----A•"glariringsehool" is- to' be opened inM Otg l o/ . MY' A• l4 '
- 4 . - Mlitairtsiliarifc-,-Quartionruutter-Gerunrai-jEt'
Sellirit tiOsig-Water in Texas.
—niOave bees firing cannoom thrribeids
near Paris to bring on a rain. • •
—The Hing.of•Burmah is- about sending , air
Oommissioner to the - Enropean - Courisi - 77 -
, —A , steant , omnibus Ls now successilatikruw-----
,ning between Edinburgh and a suburbs
—lt is a son of Douglas Jerrold, ands bats Cu ••• ;
nephew, who-L4 wood - leanq ctrayerinacecT,9*---•;',•,•
-A new portrait , of UM; Sons Ed:wardi
Everett •is tobe placett iti - the BbSteMPutilic
Library. .
• .• ' • • '
—The census is to cost about ,six. cents a
head for all the persons enrolled, or $2,'3,090
for the whole. •
—A 35 0-pound•alhgator,. roken to . harness.
furnisheB the team_fora:SouthiCarolina.pltust.---'
er's ploughing.
—Eighty-one dozen of eggs given to •a mitt:
later in Illinois at a." donation visit" is called.
4 4 lay activity."
—lt is said that Vinnie Rea Mis• on, her last
bust, preparatory for leaving for home.. We
hope she will come out all right,and reform.
—Three Japanese boys, lead- the Classes.
scholarship, drill and deportment-at the High
land Military Acadesnyat-Worcester7MUis.
—A-well-known English cricketer disid•the
other day from concussion of the brain, caused[
by a blow from a cricketball delivered by the
bowler.
—A man in Decatur,' Ala., advertises for an.
,
w
intelligent and respectable oman.to,become•
a candidate for Congress in the Sixthidstrict
of Alabama.
—Two Missouri harvesters quarrelled;lately_
in the hay-field, and one drove his scythe.
blade through the other's body, Cutting his
heart in twain.
—At,a funeral in the country, recently, the
hearse was drawn by fine white horsalovith
their manes and tails braided and tied , vrith.
long crape streamers. - - -
—The head chief of the Kansas POttawot
tamies has deceased, aged 58, and". weighing-
4.96. - -116 was, a biginjun,-and-his words - had -
great weight with-his tribe._ ___ •
—A census collqctor in Newlyntpshire yaw'
• told by a woman that she .was thirty years of'
age, and her sons respectively Mee% twenty
four, and twenty-eight years.
has . ordertsd, , in i Eranee; - two ,,- *
lirge iron liglithouses for the Egyptian , coast,. _
one 180 feet in height; to be, erected. at
landand•theother, off'.7o M et, at Itas-Garib.
. •
—The practice of Kentucky, distillery lands r •
of bathing after working hours in 'tile vats of
whisky-- - not only refreshes - and - cleanses the ,
' men, but adds to the "'body" ot-the
---A. New Qrlean.s fireman, sudd'enly aroused
by dremning:of an alarm. rushed out clad in u
red flannel feminine skirt, instead-of his= shirt.
-of the - same.color, - and - rraty arrested for-Mas.
querading. , , . .
—One of the newspaper °thee-sof New York
city - has - recently-had-volumes of 'dirt renioved
- from - the --glass- of- i M—windows and - one4talf
of the editors are now laid up with. severe
•
eolds.—Ex.
—The - Emperor of Russia has resolved' not
to carry out his intention of giving sixteen,
thousand francs annually for division among
the _French authors whoserworks are played at
the Theatre_Michel.
Accidents" are thus noted in Indiana:
" We regret to learn that Mr. S. lost his wife,
yesterday, through his own indiscretion.. He
takes the children, and to-night, at 7 P: AS.,she •
will become Mrs. 13., at St. Peter's."'
—Two lowa boys of tender years lately
started on a campaign against the Slotti,
armed with a little brass pistol and, a bow
and arrow. They were captured four miles
from home and returned4o the maternal casti
gation.
—The Rev. Theodore Cuyler; in the full
spirit of Christian meekness, :gays of the
writings of Charles Dickens: .of the
pages are rank with the odor's of the gin-bottle
and punch-bowl." Did Cuyler read tkien)i just
for the smell ?—Detroit P''ee Press.'
—We recollect hearing quite lately of an in
stance in which two disconsolate parents, hay
,
ing lost their. little boy, aged two years; pro
posed to place the following inscription on the
tombstone they erected to hie memory:
I , There was one vacant harp in. Heaven,
And 't was unto our darling given."
—Thomas & 'Thomas, newspaper and
Magazine publishers-at Boston; paid $5O and
costs the other day for rejected and destroyed ;
manuscripts, the Supreme - Court ruling that
the manuscripts were the pronertr - of the
author until - the_publishers paid for them, and
that in neglecting to returu them to the auffier .
they became liable fox' their yalue.
—The Associated Tress now acknowledg&s
that the missing steamship City' of Boston has
not been heard of, and that there are no hopes
of ever learning of her .whereabouts.. We
can put the Associated Press on a better
thing. A few years ago Noah's ark lit on
a hill, over, yonder, and was wrecked.—/r.-
—Sir John Trelawney, a member of Parlia
ment* Is so skilful a short-hand reporter,.that
on a recent 'occasion when. the galleries (in
cluding the reporters') were cleared,Sir John
- ftirnished'tlie Tones wits ti complete report of
the proceedings. Thisseems to have been un
objectionable to the House of 6ommons,,as .
the clearance of the galleries WAS effected by a
single old-fogy member, in accordance with
an ancient rule.
—We find in the Liberec , the last chapter in
the lite of Lamartine, itself a tine and curious
romance: " The great name orLamartine re
sounds to-day in the arches of the Palace of
Justice. To-day was sold, at auction in the
+Exchange of Real Estate, that field of Mont
coon, henceforward illustrious among the
haunts over which the foot of genius has
',passed. At a quarter to Op°, this retreat,
dear to the author of the Gwent/ins, was the
property of another. The first lot mounted to
232,000 francs, the second to 153,000 francs,.
after after some very lively bidding. The two
pieces were knocked down to M. Leboue, the
attorney representine. we are told, one ot
Lam artine's most enthusiastic admiren,"
—The Saratogian gets off the following:," It
is one of the most amusing sights in the world
to watch -- a young and inexperienced - fly
attempt to pbregrinate slautindicularly across
the-head-of-one of -our- short haired-young -
men. We mean one of those heads that has
been scissored down, rasped, 'filed, audfi
ished Off with sand paper and emery, so that
tfie minutest phrenological "bump";stan , la
out in'as bold relief as a hill of potatoes. ge
(the Hy) travels so loosely, and mixes his feet
up very much like a bashful bachelor learning
to skate. No use trying to enjoy a serttiOre
with one of those heads on an exact lino
between you and the Preacher and an_ll
timate fly on it essaying desperately. •
neross•from the northwest to the 401
corgi' W see ,a friend." far
1 -
"
,Lit I'l,l
f '
' e ,