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TIT?T<iTTT~0 j it HjU I ihd it'l mL -^h*Ji mJn~ Telographic?Foroign News. Santander, Juno 11.?A box contain? ing a number of Protestant books, con? signed to an American resident of this 8lace,- wore embargoed at the Custom [?use. The act has been brought to the attention of Minister Cashing, United States Minister at Madrid. Berlin, June 11.?The tribunal at Posen sentenced the Princo Bishop, Dr. Fcuster, of Breslau, to a fine of 2,000 marks or 143 days imprisonment, for ille? gally excommunicuting a priest. London, June 11.?In the House of Commons, Mr. Cross, Secrotury of State for tho Home Department, introduced bills amending the labor laws. They provide that breaches *f contract, calcu? lated to cause public injury by work people employed in a public capacity, as in the supply' of gas and water, shall be dealt with criminally. All other cases shall bo regarded purely as matters of civil contract, to bo settled by County Courts. The law againBt pioketting to continue,in force; the defendants, how over, are to have the option of trial by justice or jury. In regard to strikes, no agreement to do any non-criminal act in relation to disputes between masters and workmen shall be punishable as conspi? racy. Tho bills were read first time. Paris, June 11.?M. OUivier's book in dofenoe of tho ministry, of which he was tho head on the breaking out of the Franco-Prussian war, has appeared. It declares that Prussia, by her insults, really declared tho war; Jbis ministry cannot bo held responsible for entering upon tho conflict, for the act was unani? mously approved by the Senate and Legislative body; nor is it responsible for the military organization, which was tho work of years before it came into powor. M. Olli vier claims for his minis? try, that in a few months after its organi? zation it had calmed the pubiio mind and restored the authority of the Go? vernment, without employing either cor? ruption or intimidation. He publishes a letter from the Emperor, written after the fall of tho ministry, expressing con? tinued confidence. In conclusion, M. Ollivier urges the Bonnpartists to help the present Government maintain peace and respect the Constitution, and when the opportunity comes for revising the Constitution, then claim an appeal to the plebiscite. London, June 11.?A railroad accident near Bath. Several killed and many hurt by a hail-storm to-day. The Carlists claim the victory by their troops over the Alfonsists at Carinesn was an important one; they say 500 Alfonsist infantry and 300 cavalry, toge? ther with arms and stores, were cap? tured. f?Doncaster won the Alexandra Plate at ?Ascot Montreal, June 11.?The Vicksburg had 60,000 bushels wheat and a promis? cuous cargo. Telegraohic-?-American News. Washtnoton, June 11.?Tho'Commis -nioners of tho Freedman's Savings Bank, having been unable to obtain release from their sureties, aro going forward in their efforts to unravel the affairs of that rotten concern, nnd save as much as possible of tho assets for tho depositors. They believe that by next winter, two years after the insolvency of the bank was disclosed, they will be able to distri? bute a first dividend of twenty per cent to the depositors. This will amount to $600,000, nnd will be mostly realized from tho investments made here in Washington. Tho investments at the Southern branches aro in almost every eise a total loss. Tho Commissioners think that ultimately a second and pos? sibly even a third dividend of twenty per cent may be paid, but this will de? pend upon their success in compelling the borrowers of the bank to pay their liabilities. At present the Commission? ers have over $100,000 collected, which is lying in the United States treasury and drawing no interest, on account of the failure of Congress to provide the mi? nority for the payment of interest. District Attorney Bliss, of New York, is here in consultation over indictments against Claflin and other alleged smug? glers. Probabilities?For the Gulf States, cloudy, followed by prising barometer, South-west to North-west winds, cooler and pnrtly cloudy weather, with occa? sional rain in Texas. For the South At? lantic, stationary pressure nnd tempera? ture, South-east to South-west winds and clear weather. A partial list of the lost by the Vicks? burg show no Southern names. New York, Juno 11.?The steamship Vicksburg, sunk by ice, was a screw steamer, of 2,484 tons gross burden; she was built in 1872, and belonged to the Liverpool and .Mississippi Steamship Company, of Liverpool, and hailed from that port During the winter, she usually pliofl between New Orleans and Liverpool, and in the summer in the North American trade. The captain of tho State of Georgia says, after taking the five mon on board, ho kept men at the mast-head all day till dark, looking out for tho other two bouts, all of which time he was passing through icebergs and floe ice. A despatch from Montreal savs the agents of the linn give tho following in? formation: Thero were on board at tin time seven cabin nnd twenty-live steerage passengers, besides tho crow, under command of Cnpt. Bennct, lato chief officer of the Allan steamship Prussian. The cabin passengers on tho Vicksburg were Bryan McShain, of Montreal; Miss Sutherland, supposed to bo of this city; A. H. Betts, of Kingston; Mr. and Mis. Bloom, Pvov. C. A. Adams, from Upper Canada, and Mr. Niperid. The vessel was vnlned at $325,000, said to be fully insured. Tho cargo was worth $85,000; the ninety-two head of cuttle shipped by Mr. McShane wore insured for $14,000. Tho steam yacht Uctavia was seized in Bsooklyn, yesterday, on suspicion of preparing to sail with an armed expedi? tion for Cuba. The following is the fall card of H. B. Clafiin & Co., with regard to the indict? ments found against that firm: "Tho United States Grand Jury have indicted our firm for alleged complicity in at? tempts to defraud the customs revenuo at this port. Wo simply ask our fellow oitizens to withhold all judgment in the case. Wo havo conducted our business honorably nndj honestly; we expect to demonstrate our integrity and innocence. As there has been no dishonor in our past, so we intend to protect our future from stain by nn uncompromising de? fence against any accusations that have been or may bo brought against us." The Erie Road will reduce rates to the border of the State and points over at S3 for the round trip. Yesterday afternoon, a bench warrant was served upon Field, Morris, Fenner A Co., auctioneers, 4G5 Broomc street, requiring them to give bail to-day to the extent of $20,000, and to appear before the District Attorney on Monday next, to give answer to an indictment, charg? ing them with receiving and selling at Auction smuggled goods. This firm deny any complicity or even knowledge of the frauds with which they are j charged. Each member of the firm of Claflin A Co. were also notified, yester? day, to appear at the District Attorney's office and give the necessary bail, but up to the hour of closing the office, only one member had done so. NORFOLK, June 11.?Captain Brown, of the schooner J. C, arrived here to-day, in charge of the iron safe of the United States man-of-war Cumberland, which was run into and sunk in Hampton Roads by the Confederate ram Virginia, in 1802. Divers had been at work on tho wreck ten years, having in view the recovery of this safe. The lucky man had only boon at the wreck forty-oight hours, when ho found tho safe buried in threo or four feet of mud. Water at that place is 78 feet deep. By the explosion of a torpedo, the safe was cracked, and as it was hoisted on deck a few pieces of gold coin dropped out It is generally believed tho safe contains between $00, 000 and $100,000 in gold, put in for coal. It is estimated than more than $100,0U0 has been lost by different parties, in try? ing to recover this treasure. The safe and treasure belong to Capt. Brown and ?. E. Maltby, of this city, and Herbert Smith, of Detroit, Mioh. While Capt. Brown was searching the wreck, he came across a petrified human body, in a per? fect state. It .was unhurt by cnibs or fish and the flesh was extremely hard. Baltimore, June 11.?The graves of tho Confederate dead at London Bark wero decorated with flowers, yesterday, under the auspices of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States in Maryland. An oration was de? livered by Maj. Robert Stiles, of Virgi? nia. Union soldiers were present, who decorated the Confederate monument, and Confederate soldiers decorated the monument to the Union dead. Elizahetutown, Kv., June 11.?Four? teen houses burned and several persons injured by jumping from windows; loss $25,000. Yesterday's Market Reports. New York?Noon.?Money 2. Gold 1(?3. Exchange?long 4.073; ?h?rt4.90J. State bonds quiet?Tennessees, old and new, lower. Cotton quiet and easy; sales 1,029?uplands 153; Orleans 1(5. Futures opened heavy: June 15 J? 15-J; July 15 5-l(5(S}15 11-32; August 15.U?'. 15 17-32; September 15 5-16? 15}. Wheat lc. better. Fork heavy?mess T.t.75. Lurdfirraer?steam 13;. 7 F. M.?Cotton weak and irregular; sales 1,4(58, at 15ij?lG. Flour rather more steady for shipping grades; better business doing in trade brands?South? ern firm and fair inquiry; common to fair extra 4.85?5.75; good to choice 5.80 (?,8.25. Wheat lc. hotter; good export demand checked by firmness of holders ?1.28@1.35. Corn l?2c. better and good export demand?7N?80. Bio cof? fee firm for jobbing demand?10.l?10-{ gold; cargoes dull, at 10? 189/ gold. Sugar steady?81?8|. Molasses dull j ana heavy. Fork lower?new 10.80. Lard lower?13J prime steam. Whis? key unchanged?1.20. Freights firmer ? cotton sail 0-32; steam 11-32. Money easy. Sterling firmer. Gold firmer? 16i|(?)10J. Governments dull but stonily ? new 5s 17;}. States quiet and nominal. Cotton net receipts 722; gross 1,830. Futures closed quiet and easv; sabs 51.500: June 15 7-32? 15 0-32; July 15 9-32; August 153? 15 13-32; September 15 0-32; October 15?15 1-32; November H 2?-:i2?14 15-1(5; December 14 29-32? 14 15-10; January 15 1-32; February 15 5-32<7i15 7-32; 'March 15 11-32? 15:*: April 15 9-l??15|; May 153?15 13.10. Comparative Cotton Statement. - - Net receipts at all United States ports during week 13,907?sanio week last year 12,410; total to dato 3,410,0:11-same date last year 3,091,778; exports for week 33,553 ?samo week last year 25,157; total to dato 2,508,084?sanio date last year 2,078,08(5; stock at all United States ports 200,051-same timo last year 274,411; stock at all interior towns *28,n91?same time hist year 51,201; stock at Liverpool 1,002,000'-sanio timo last year 958,000; stock of American afloat for Great Bri? tain 101,000?same timelast year 121,000. Baltimore.?Cotton dull and nominal ?middling 1*>1; low middling 15; good ordinary 14$; net receipts 110; gross 121; exports coastwise 40; sales 190; spinners 70; stock 3,405; weekly net receipts 110; gross 892; exports Great Britain 802; con? tinent 1,0-45; coastwiso 950; sales 571; spinners 90. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady. Cora steady?82?87. Provisions uhchangod. Lard dull "and nominal. Coffee firm?ordinary to primo Rio cargoes 10@18J. Weekly Cotton Statement.? Mont? gomery? Qniot and in light demand middling 14; low middling 133; good ordinary 13; weekly net receipts 31; shipments 130; stook 1,011. Selma? Quiet?middling 143; low middling 14^ ?14$; good ordinary 13^139,: weekly net receipts 57; shipments 183; stock ? . . ' 1-. ? i ?' .'?-?-r 1,108. Macon?Quiet?middling 141; low middling 13J; good ordinary 13|; weekly net receipts 215; shipments 1,494; sales 958; stock 2,133. Philadel? phia?Dull?middling 15}; gross re? ceipts 108; weokly net receipts 67; gross 1,160. Columbus?Dull-middling 14A; low middling 14}; good ordinary 13|; weekly net receipts 115; shipments 1,271; sales 918; spinners 50; stock 2,542. Nashville?Quiet and lower?middling 14J; low middling !3j};'good ordinary 13; weekly net receipts 185; shipments 822; sales 444; spinners 74; stock 5,907. Mobile?Nominal?middling 145; net re? ceipts 127; exports coastwise 54; sales 50; stock 5,933; weekly net receipts 271; exports Great Britain 1,332; coastwise 1,797; sales 750. Louisville.?Flour quiet anil un? changed. Corn nominally 71f?73. Pro? visions quiet and firm. Pork In fair dc mand?20.00@20.25. Bacon?shoulders 01?0J; clear rib 121@12j{; clear 13f?. 13J. Lard dull?tierce loJfVelS1: keg 15^(a>16. "Whiskey L15. Bagging quiet amf lirm?13|@14. Cincinnati.?Flour dull ond un? changed. Corn firm?72^,74. Pork quiet and steady?20.00. Lard dull and nominal. Bacon quiet, steady and un? changed. Whiskey steady?1.15. Galveston.?Cotton nominal?mid? dling 141; net receipts 35; sales 32: stock 16",700; weekly not receipts 827; gross 869; exports channel 583; coast? wise 1,442; sales 1,772. Norfolk.?Cotton quiet?middling 15J; net receipts 561; exports coastwise 455; sales 300; stock 2,053; weekly net receipts 2,673; exports coastwise 1,753; sales 550. Memphis.?Cotton quiet and easy? middling 142(<i)15; net receipts 88; ship? ments 510; sales 450; stock ,11,243; weekly net receipts 419; shipments 3,232; sales 3,100. Boston.?Cotton dull and nominal? middling 15;}; low middling 15A; good ordinary 14J; net receipts 93; sales 43; stock 14,39/; weekly net receipts 1,435; gross 5,397; exports Great Britain 199; sales 642. Charleston.?Cotton dull?middling 151; net receipts 61; exports coastwise 223; sales 100; stock 7.48G; weekly net receipts 832; exports Great Britain 4,871; coastwise 544; sales 1,375. New Orleans.?Cotton demand mode? rate?middling 15; net receipts 422; gross 476; sales 1,900; stock 58,362; weekly net receipts 1,775; gross 2,657; exports Great Britain 3,980; France 2,385; continent 2,016; coastwise 1,359; sales 9,500. Savannah.?Cotton dull?middling 15A; low middling 141; good ordinary l l|; net receipts 421; exports coastwise 679; sales 111; Btock 9,463; weekly net receipts 2,811; exports Great Britain 1,902; coastwise 2,909; sales 1,088. Wilmington.?Cotton nominal?mid? dling 143; low middling 14j$; good ordi? nary 14; net receipts 39; exports coast? wise 278; Btock 835; weekly net receipts 326; exports coastwise 426. Aoqusta.?Cotton dull nnd nominal? middling M'j; low middling 14J; good ordinary 14; net receipts 19; sales 477; stock 1875, 4,917; 1874, 12,112; weekly net receipts 446; shipments 102; sales 1,337; spinners 680. London?Noon. ?Fries 141. Weather unsettled. Street rate 33 1-16?5-16 below bank. Rentes in Paris quoted at 04f. 05e. Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton dull and depressed?middling uplands 7-; mid? dling Orleans 7 13-16; sales 8,000, in? cluding 4,000 American; speculation and export 1,000; sales of the week 50,000; speculation and export 7,000; in port 1,002,000, of which American is 608,000; receipts 86,000; American 49,000; actual export afloat 326,000; American 161,000; to arrive 1-1(1 cheaper; basis middling i uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable June or July, 7 7-16; ship? ments new crop, basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, 1\. h> 5 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable July or August, 7.1; shipments new crop, same basis, 7?. Yarns and fabrics down I ward tendency. I There are more than 2,000 pictures in the Paris Suhm of this year, of which a veracious chronicler avers that 1,300 represent ladies shivering, without a ' stitch to cover them, on the brink of cascades, ponds and other chilly scenes. So that M. Thiers, after promenading through nil the galleries, caught a vio? lent cold in his head, and has been shut J up in his new hotel in the Place St. Georges ever since, sneezing incessantly. Such is the force of human sympathy with female distress in a gallant Frenchman even alter three .score years j and ten! Chinese advices state the tea crop does ; not promise favorobly this season. Ja I panese advices are more favorable; the I crop is thriving ami promises very well. ! Ratifications of treaty between Japan and Peru were exchanged on tho 17th of May. Two Japanese war vessels have been despatched to Corea to quiet dis? turbances there. Formosan mutters are assuming a quieter aspect. Strono Arouments.?Webster's Una? bridged Dictionary contains 111,000 words, nnd 3,000 pictures. Jones says when he caino home late tho other night, in the space of fifteen minutes bis wife applied all the words to him, besides some oxtru ones and the tire shovel, sug? gesting to his mind tho picture of tho ducking stool on tho 418th page of tho dictionary. "What is stupid," he said, when they reproached him with having taken so much that he couldn't ]>ut one foot be? fore the othor; "what is stupid is not having taken so much, but trying to walk afterward." Two colored nun, named Anderson and George Beaty, got into a difficulty near Union Court House, a few days ago, and one of them was so badly shot that his life is despaired of. As soon as the baby's teething begins, I tho romance of married life ceases. No woman can feel any sentiment for a man who travels aronncl in his night shirt of a hot summer's eve, with a squalling in? fant dangling over lm shoulder. It is then that she stops calling him "Dar? ling," and descends to such common? place observations as "John Camlire, be careful how you hold that baby." On Sunday last, tho unfinished resi? dence of Mr. G. S. Shiver, in Oruugc burg, was burnt to the ground. It was insured. On the following day, a co? lored man was captured ut Lowisville, and is suspected of being the incendiary, as he had an assortment of plunder with him. He was captured by a party of colored men, who had to shoot bun tliree times before they could arrest him. The total debt of New Orleans is $21,020,052; assets $1,4(58,800. The yearly budget exhibits a deficiency of nearly $500,000. A project bus been brought forward to liquidate the bonded debt of tlyit city by a sort of lottery arrangement known r.s the "premium bond" plan, and it is approved by many of the bond holders. The voice of Roscoo Conkling is stmngely silent in the political wrangle. No man knoweth whether he is lying low for the Presidency or whether he has retired to a voluptuous quiet, there to train the curling lock his forehead boasts to twist and neartly twine itself thereon and dock the timely corrugations sweetly o'er. The Small-pox in New Tons.?The number of deaths in New York from small-pox for the week just ended num? bered 12(5. an increase of 9 over the pre? vious week. A large number of vaeci nators have been appointed, who have begun the work of hduse to house vacci? nation. The Detroit Five Press says of a newly invented out-door game they play at Troy, that "it is a cross between base? ball and croquet, and you have a chanco to put your arm around a girl." That base-bull affords no such chance is tho chief reason why we have persistently refused to adopt it as a profession. A colored man, named Abrain John? son, has been arrested in Washington and turned over to Chief of Police Allay, of Spartanburg. He is charged, in con? nection with others, with the murder of Dr. E. C. Shell, of Laurens, in 1808. Johnson has been livingflln the capital city with his family, for several years. The dominant party must buy off Anna Dickinson if they expect to be elected again. She is going about the country saying: "Most of the people's represen? tatives are men whom no one would entrust with the key of his office for an hour, or with the key of his safe for ten seconds." At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Texas Agricultural and Mechani? cal College, held at Bryan on the 2d in? stant, the salary of the president of the institution was fixed at $4,000, and a committee was appointed to confer with Jefferson Davis and tender him the position. A drowning accident occurred at Cam? bridge (Boston) yesterday afternoon, by the sinking of a scow. Seven laborers were on the scow at the time, which was heavily laden, and sank from a sudden squall blowing the water on board, and three of the men, who were unable to swim, were drowned. Mr. Melton J. Buckner, one of the oldest citizens of Savannah, died in that city, on Tuesday last. Ho was a native of Beaufort County, S. C, but settled in Savannah some forty years ago. Ho was a graduate of the South Carolina College at Columbia. ?The bottom has not dropped out of everything. We nre sure of it, for we recently sat down on a wood bottomed chair on which a tack was standing on its head. We immediately aroso with re? newed confidence in our agility. How doth the busy little pig improve each shining hour, and gather sausages all day from every opening flower: and. when the shades of twilight fall, he slumbers in his sty, or sings his pretty evening hymn, "Boot, little pig, or die. ' An interviewer tried to get something out of Butler, touching Grant's letter. ??Nay," said Bully Bon; "I renounce the Devil and all his works." This is said to be the mod sudden convertion on record. One acre of ground contains 1:1,500 square feet: 5,280 feet make one mile; 00 feet make one chain; 792 inches make j one link. One ten-cent cigar per day ? for one year costs $30.50; four barrels of I Hour at $9 per barrel costs $30. The Portland Packing Company'. works at Dcdbnm, Mass., were burned last night. Loss, $75,000; insurance $35.000. Rogerson's store at Mansfield, Mass., Wf.s also destroyed. "No, sir," said a weary-looking man on a stroet car, to an individual by his side, "I wouldn't marry the best woman alive. I've been a dry goods clerk too long forthat" There is a mail route in Montana over which the sum total of seventeen letters passed last year. The route costs the Government $500,000 por annum, or $30,000 per letter. Women give evidenco in court in Car rolton, Go., with a pistol buckled around their waists. Their evidence is never questioned by tho lawyers in that lo? cality. A Springfield man recently took a bath in the dark. He managed well enough, only he got hold of a pioco of stove blacking instead of soap, with marked results. The biggest lumber raft ever seen on the Mississippi River was towed down, tho other dav. It comprised over 1,000, 000 feet. The Queen's Delight, although abused, Is one by all tho sick most used. 8 Thy heaviest item of American maou fecture exported is that of our refined petroleum. It foots rip the enormous sum of $37,000,000 annually. They think it neceesary to raise $G00, 000 in Vienna before they start a daily paper. If that was the genertfl belief in this country, those 1,000 newspapers would not have suspended last year. During the year ending April 1, 1375, there were exported from France to foreign countries 15,318,345 bottles of champagne. France herself consumes 3,000,090 bottles. It is generally the case with bad hoys, philosophically remarks Miss Anthony, "that they look lik? their mother and act like their father." Mrs. Mary J. Whitaker, of Jefferson County, Ga., killed her husband last week by splitting his skull with an axe. She was insane. The re-union of the Butler Guards in Greenville, on the 10th instant, was an unusually pleasing affair. There was a procession, speeches and refreshments. a Tremendous times in Dublin for the O'Connell centennial. It comes on the 5th, 0th and 7th of August, for he had threo birth-days. The ravages of the Colorado Leetlo threaten to extend over the Union. Paris green carefully applied is said to destroy this dangerous insect. The production of poultry in the United States is not less than 250,000,000 pounds annually, worth $50,000,000, and eggs worth as much more. A fatalt disease known as the "black tooth" is 'desolating the herds of swino on the Upper Ottawa River, Canada. A female bill-poster is doing an exten? sive business in New York. The aex was always good at running up bills. Enterprise. The Chicago Times- sold 20,000 extra copies on the strength of tho ? editor's going to jail. Arthur Dyer, lately editor of tho Financier, committed suicide at New York yesterday. The Inter-Ocean tells of a lire in Mi? chigan that "destroyed the residence and contents of a Dutchman." "We like a spirit of compromise: but no man shonld ever compromise his friend or himself. 40,000 Masonic badges were sold in Now York at the dedication of the Tem pie. J. Black, of New York, admits that he has served on 232 coroner's juries within a yeur. Two men have lost their lives by being run over on the Georgia Railroad during the past three days. The Charlotte Eagle, a daily paper six weeks old, has thrown up the sponge? suspended. The first barrel of flour made from wheat grown in 1873, was sent from Au? gusta to New York, and was sold for $50. A divorced Lafayette, Indiana, wife, rather than give up the custody of her child, swore that it was illegitimate. The wreck of a courtship?an eld hulk of a husband. A good throw at dice is to throw them : away. I A muff?a thing that holds a young lady's hand without squeezing. Title for a five-cent savings bank--tho St. Nickleus. Estray Cow. A LIGHT BROWN COW, ATaaeQ with a young spotted HEIFER ^yKifljRCALF, strayed on my premises, jJ^/jon the night of the 5th. Tho owner can obtain her by proving pro ; pcrtv and paving expenses. ' " J. P. RICHBOURG, Camdcn Road, near Columbia. I June 12 *3 drancl Sale j DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS j BY |C. F. JACKSON, The Leader of Low Prices. j I/"COMPELLED to move in six weeks, \j the Stock in overy Department will be sold nt GREAT SACRIFICE, June 12 For Music Teachers. NOW examine and select books for the next season's campaign. In our catalogue (.sent free) you will find all you need, and of the best quality. Wo now" remind you of our SONG "MONARCH, C75 cents;) Unequalled us a class took ! for singing schools. j American School Music Headers. Book I (35 cents,) Book II (50 cents,) Rook III (50 cents.) Excellent graded books for schools. Richardson's New Mt-thod Fur Piano-Forte. ($3.75.) The greatest and best of Pi.ino instruction books. j CLARKE'S NEW METHOD For Reed Organs. ? i (:?2.50.) which occupies very nearly tho I same position with respect to books of j its class as Richardson's does to other Piano-forte Methods. And if, as is likely, vou are a leader of a choir or musical society, you will find excellent material in our new books, THOMAS' QUARTETS AND ANTHEMS. (S2.50.) or PERKINS' ANTHEMS, ($1.50.) or FOUR PART GERMAN SONGS. ($1.50.) for Mixed Voices, or DANK S ANTHEM SERVICES, (Episco? pal,) $2.50. Sent, post paid, for Retail Prices. Sold by all principal Music Dealers. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. CUAS. H. DITSON A; CO., June 12 swT 711 Broadway, N. Y.