THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 18G7. "DON'T STAY LONG." How many a loving heart uttrs the rofrain of the following lines, "Don't Stay Long I" There Is nothing of poetry in the phraseology, trat there Is in the touching manner in which the words frequently find voice in the r "yearning tenderness, " fond hopes, and deep sympathy of which they become the imperfect interpreters. Ua experience in the poetry of life and love must have been barren indeed, mho does not find these lines thrill like the oho of cathedral musio to hia heart of hearts: ' A look of yearning tenderness Iteneath her lashes lies, And hope and love unutterable Are shadowed in her eyes, Am in some deep unruffled stream Are clouds and summer skies. Bhe passed to early womanhood, From dreamy, sweet girl-life, And crossed the rosy threshold but To find herself a wife ; Oh ! gently should he lead her steps Along the path of life I And as she clasped her small white hands Upon his arm so strong, Bow often, like a summer sigh, Or a sweet pleading song, Ehe whispers, with a parting kiss, "Beloved one, don't stay long 1" . It's almoBt always on her lip, ller gentlest parting words, Sweet as the fragrance from rose leaves When by soft zephyrs stirred, And lingering in the memory - Like songs of summer birds. And in his heart they nestle warm, When other scenes amid; lie stays not till she weary grows, And her fond eyes are hid In tears which lie in bitterness Beneath each veiling lid. And oh 1 how many hearts are kept By that love-uttering song I There's scarcely one who on life's waves Is Bwiftly borne along, But what has heard from some dear lips Those sweet words "Don't Stay Long." THE FETE DIEU. In some Roman Catholic countries, Corpus Christi Day, which falls on the first Thursday alter Trinity Sunday, and therefore, during the present year, on the 20th of June, is the occasion of a great festival known as the Fete Dieu. This is not so generally cele brated now as it was in former times, bat in all the cities of Belgium, and in Marseilles, Avig non, and other southern towns of France, the festival is still observed with a great deal of circumstance and pomp. When a sojourner in one of these cities rises in the morniDg, it is With difficulty that he can account for the almost miraculous change which the place has undergone during the . course of the previous night. The streets, from end to end, are deco rated with festoons and garlands of evergreens, flowers, and variegated paper, and awnings are stretched from side to side to protect the people from the scorching rays of the bud. A very grotesque effect is imparted ta the fronts of the houses, which we set off by tapestry, coverlets, carpets, and curtains of all imaginable descriptions, arranged In fantastic order. Sometimes this task is en trusted to the professional upholsterer, and then a very pleasing ettect is given by the taste and jyBtem displayed in arranging the hangings. The principal feature of the day is to be a pro cession, which starts Irom one of the churches, about which the people are congregating In great crowds. To add to the liveliness of the scene, the bell in every steeple sends forth a merry peal, and those who do not intend to par ticipate in the procession are at their windows and doors, to witness the anticipated pageant. When the procession is arranged in order, the sound of a drum announces its approach, and every one is then on tip-toe, to gain a bet ter view than his neighbors. At tue head of the procession match the confreriea, or benefi cial societies, consisting of men, women and children, who sometimes turn out to the num ber ot several hundred. At the bead of eacu one of these societies, is stationed the principal officer, decorated wiih ribbons and mcdtils vitbout number. The children form a very attractive ieature in this portion of the proces sion. They are dretsed in simple white muslin, with flowery crowns upon their hi ads, and their hair hanging about their shoulders in .loose curls. Each one is also provided with a basket ot flowers, decorated with blue ribbons. Borne of the children are intended to represent various characters. Those boasting of the long est hair aie considered Magdalens; others re present virgins, one of them being attired in deep black, with a long crape veil, and bearing on her bosom a large black heart, transdxed -with silver darts; while four boys usually repre sent the four evangelists, by diligently writing, as they go, iu large books, with old-fashioned pens of reed. Following the people come the monastic and aecular clergy, with here and there a band of music. Near the end appears a choir of girls, attired very elegantly in turletan dresses und lorg veils, and set off by crowns. Lust of all comes the priest ot highest rank, carrying the Holy Sacrament, and walking under a gorgeous canopy, to which gold, silk, velvet, and leathers lend all their numerous charms. Surrounding the bearer of the cousecrated Host are cardi nals and priests in splendid dresses, and white robed acolytes, who till the air with clouds ot incense irom the censers which they swing iu their hands. As the canopy and its surround ings approach, the people run forward, and cast belore it baskets of poppies and other flowers, and then iall devoutly on their knees as the Sacraaient is bore past them, the clergy meanwhile chantiug the Litany iu deep aud solemn strains. This attractive procession marches through the principal streets of the town, and then returns to the church from which it started, the latter being gaily decorated aud illuminated tor the occasion. As the proce.ssion enters, the organ sends forth its loudest peals, to the accompaniment of trombones, drums, and cpbicleides; and, amid all this melodious uproar, Ihe Host is restored to its accustomed place on the high altar. To some extent, the ceremonies connected with the Fete Dieu are kept up throughout the week, the poor children ot the towu maintain ing; at the street corners little tables, covered with napkins and supporting some lighted tapers and a lew plaster images of the Vircin Mary or someot the calms. As the people pass, the children cry out, "Do not forget the little chapel." These tables, or chapels, as the chil dren stylo them, are relics ct former days, in which it was the custom for the procession to halt at gaily decorated chapels on the line of march, and there celebrate the mass in the open air. In this country, the day is duly ob served as a holiday by the Catholic portion of tne population, but no such scenes are wit nessed as occur every year in Belgium and the eouth ol r'tance. Contribution for thbReuuilping op William and Mart Coi.lwjk. Mr. A. T. Stewart, who gave a handsome aid to William and Mary College in 1859, has recently earned an addi tional claim on the gratitude of the friends and lovers of that venerable institution by an other subscription. This present contribution Js, by double, the most liberal reoelved during the canvass now making for the rebuilding ol the College. Richmond Enquirtr, THE STORY OF AN ACTRESS. DF.JAZET AT 8EVKNTY-F1VB TEARS OF A(1B. The sketch of Pejazet In the Jnne number of the Galaxy will be read with great interest, even by those who were not before aware of her prominence on the French stage. Although now seventy-five years of age, only half a cen tury of which time she has been on the stage, she is still received with the greatest kindness by the Parisians, who make of her an espeoial pet. This popularity is somewhat due to her amiability, her liberal charities, and her strict professional integrity. Bhe is the founder of a special type of char acter on the French stage, known as the Dejazct Boubrctlc. The writer in the (Salary says: "The French eoubreite is a very different and a very superior being under any circumstances, but it was Dejazct who first conceived the idea of elevating her considerably above the French standard, as t.ho found It fifty years aco. At the outset of her career it was evident that she had refolved to relieve at least her own roles from their weight of heavy humor, and to deco rate them with all the delicacy and lightness which they could properly receive. She was so successlul in this endeavor, with characters already accepted by and familiar to the public, that in a short time she had persuaded many of the best authors of the day to remodel their works to harmonize with her new interpreta tions, and, presently, to write with exclusive view to the development of the new and capti vating style she had established. "Dcjazet's first appearance (as an Infant phe nomenon) was at a little theatre in the Boule vard des Capucines, the existence of which is now Rlmost forgotten. Intelligent foreigners, lounging inert in the court yard of the Grand Hotel, absorb their indifferent fine champagne at exorbitant prices upon almost the precise spot where the debutante of five years received her fr t applause. At that period there were theatres in Put is exclusively devoted to the training of children, - and into one of these the little Virginie was presently admitted. One year later she attracted notice by her piquant imitation of Madame Belmont's acting in Fanvhonla Vielleuse (the popular vaudeville of the hour), and so pleasantly recommended herself to that influential lady's lavor, that she was, without much delay, trans ferred to Madame Belmont's own theatre, the Vaudeville. Here she achieved distinction by her performance ol the chief of the fairies in Ihe S eeping lieauiy, and Paris was enjoying to the utmost her infantile grace and intelli gence, and busying itself with predictions of her future renown, when suddenly a violent illness, the consequence ot over-exertion, com pelled her to relinquish ber metropolitan en gagements, and content herself with occasional duties in the less exigent provinces. "The theatre-loving populace is fickle, and requires to have its memory perpetually probed. Virginie, absent, soon lost the place she had so easily gained. Her name did not resume its prominence in the capital until, I think, some fifteen jcars later, when the Gjmnase Theatre was established." Dfjazet enjoyed a successful career at this theatre for a considerable time, but anew style of plays, unfitted for her, was introduced, and she withdrew to the old Theatre des Nouveau tes, where she won fresh popularity. In 1832 she assisted at the infancy of the Palais Royal, where for ten or twelve years she attained a most brilliant popularity. Her sway was un limited. The dramatic authors exhausted their invention and research in the effort to provide for her new plays. She then trans ferred her services to the Varietes, alternating afterwards with the Vaudeville, maintaining in spite of her advanced age her incontes table superiority in her own peculiar range of characters. The writer in the Galaxy gives an account of his first impressions of Dejazet's acting, re ceived when he saw her several years ago. She was then over sixty. He says: "On the evening in question Dejazet's recep tion was an event to be remembered. Her first step upon the scene was the signal for loud out cries of welcome, not only from orchestra and parterre, but also from the more decorous boxes, whence proceeded shrill feminine tones, agreeably diversifying the chorus. Hats and handkerchiefs were waved, and for five minutes the business of the stajte was suspended in order that the audience might have its jubilee out. And when quiet at last returned, it was curious to observe how the house continued to beam with silent, though not less expressive, delight at the reappcaiance of the dear old favorite. On all tides little phrases of compllmeut and en dearment were murmured: 'What grace 1' 'lounger than ever;' 'Well done, petde;' lAh, la maligne.' Pleasantly conFclous of the favor lavished upon ber, she glided through the repre sentation with truly astonishing elasticity And buoyancy. Her attitudes and movements wore literally like those of a young girl. Her face, closely viewed, betrayed advancing age but by no means to the extent that would have been expected. Her eyes flashed as brilliantly as those ot her jcucgest supporters upon the ntae; and I am sure that lew of them could rival ber lithe and supple form. Altogether her appearance was that ot a woman about thirty-five. "It is difficult to believe that her acting could ever have been more thoroughly artistic. The timid flirtations of Bernard, his innocent wicked ness, his immature attempts at gallantry, the affected bravery of his soldier life, the jaunty endeavors to prove himself a man of the world, and the mischievous persistence of his last love suit, were all expressed with inimitable grace and humor. The faculty of inventing imoromptu by-play,' always ono of Her best gifts, was everywhere conspicuous, and was recognized at each new point by bursts of laughter and ap plause. Ot course it was inevitable that at cer tain moments some evidence of time's changes should assert it sell; but even these were made the occasion for demonstrations of encoarage nrent and good-will. When about to sing a rather difficult song, she would advance to the ratnpe, nod saucily, as if to 6ay, 'You think I can't do it. but you shall see,' then pluckily assail her bravuras, comically tripping among the tortuous cadenzaB, and at the end receive her applause with nn odd little air of pride, indi cating entire indifference as to the lost notes, or perhaps a satisfied conviction that everything had eoue better than she had expected or the public deserved. I really believe the audience cried 'brava' quite as heartily in Jocose acknow ledgment of her pretty vanities as in apprecia tion of her innumerable charms and graces. "I have since lost few opportunities of wit nessing Deazct's performances, and, within my own recollection, 1 find no change in her. Her exact age is nowhere recorded, but, Judging from the date of her first appearance, she must now be about seventy-five. Fancy that, young somedians of England and America, who fade away and retire either into obscurity or a new line or business-at half ber age 1 And still the same jocund spirit, the same combined daintiness and breadth of style, the same exuberant versatility as at the commencement ot her history. Like Ninon de PEnclos, she will have her lovers at eighty. " Lord Krskine, who was unhappily married, said at a dinner at the Duke of York's that "a wife was a tin kettle tied to a man's tail," at which the Duchess was greatly outraged. Monk Lewis, who was present, wrote, in reply, the following neat epigram: "Lord Krsklne at morrisBs presuming to rail Bays a wile's a tin canister tied to uUK ' Andtlieiuir Luiiy Ann, while tue subjuci sue carries on. Feels liurt . his Lordship's degrading rompsrltou. But wlieieuy degrndlnn? ir tuken arliflit, A tin canister's iiNeful.and polished and bright: And il'dlit Its orlitlual furlty hide, ' l is the Imilt of Die puppy to whom it 1 tied." Law amd Physic. When Dr. II. and Ser jeant A. were walking arm in arm, a wag said to a friend : " These two are just equal to one highwayman." "WhyPwaa the response. " Uecause." reDlied the wacr. " it is a lawyer I and a doctor your money or your life." FURNITURE, DEDDINQ, ETC. ILLIAM V I TTFELD, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CABINET FURNITURE, NO. 61, , AXD 0 NOBT1I SECOND ST., Below Arch, West Side, Philadelphia, Calls attention to tils extensive assortment of FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, comprising; SOLID B08EWOOD. SOLID WALNUT, rA RLOR SUITS OF PLUBII, TERRY. REPS, AND HAIR CLOTH, ELEGANT CHAMBER AND COTTAGE 8TJIT3 BEST DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. ALSO. WRITING DESKS, MARBLE-TOP STANDS, ETC., All oi which are manufactured by ourselves, of the best materials, and will be sold for cash only, at much lower rates than are offered elsewhere. N. B, Goods packed and shipped to all parts or the country. SlBsmthlm HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock ol every variety ol FUUWITUltE, Which I will sell at reduced prlcea, consisting or PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COTTAUJH BO ITS WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PAitliOK HUI'IM IN VU.LVKT PLUSH, PAKLOK HUIT8 IN HAIRCLOTH. PARLOR ISU1TS IN RJE1-8. Bldebonrds, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book cases, Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc. r. p. oustine, 11 N. B. corner BWCOND and RACE Street. J-TOUSE-FURNISIIING GOODS. EXCELLENT PPOBTUNITT TOSECUBB UABVAIAM, To close the estate of the late JOHN A. MUBPHEoT, Importer and Dealer n House-Fur nishing Goods, NO. 929 CHESNUT STBEET, Between Ninth and Tenth, South Side, Philadelphia His Administrators cow offer the whole stock at prices below the ordinary rates charged. This stock embraces every thing wanted in a well-orderedhouse-hold: Plain Tin Ware, Brushes, Wooden Ware, Baskets, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japanned Ware, aud Cooking Utensils of every description. A great variety of BHAKKK GOODS, BIRD CAGES, etc. etc, can be obtained on the most reason able terms. GENUINE ARCTIC REFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERS. A hue assortment of PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. This is the largest retail establlHhment in this lire In Philadelphia, und citizens and strangers will 11 ud It to their advantage to examine our stock belore por ch aslne. NOTTS. Our friends In the conntry may order by mall, and promiit attention will be given. 11 lths tu RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPITJLIC, 809 and 811 CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 91,000,000 DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan Hilles, Ben). Rowland, Jr., fcaruuel A. Bispham, Edward B. Orne, W llliam Ervlen, Osgood Weish, Frederick A, Hoyt. Wm. H, Rhawn. WM. IT. RHAWN, President, IaiU Cashier of the Central National Bank, JOS. P. MUMFORD Cashier. 5 IU Zaie of the Philadelphia National Bank, A. V. F A BER ' Q OELEBR AVT E D SIBERIAN LEAD PENCILS, TEN DECBEES OF UABDNESS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOB CIVIL ENOINEEBS, ABCHITECTS ARTISTS, AND COUNTING-HOUSE USE. FOB BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY MOSS & CO.. (AGENTS FOR PHILADELPHIA.) BTATIONERB.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND PRINTERS, XO. 43 CHEfiKUT STREET. X. STOPPEL'S Great Lead Pencil Drawing ot "AFFINITS OF CHOICE," drawn With Siberian Pencils, now on exhibition. . 15 28 lnup B D D I N C OP EVERY DESCRIPTION; AT KEDUCED PRICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO 833 RIDGE AVENUE NEAB VINE ST. 8 Mtnthsrp J. O. FULLER. THE GENUINE EAGLR VEIN, THE CELE hrattd TJtKoTON, aud the puie bard GKEEN WOOD COAL, Egg aud Stove, Bent tu all parts ot the city at f 60 r ton; superior LKHIUH at IH75. - Each of the above articles are warranted to Rive perfect satisfaction In evf ry respect. Orders received at No. 1M is. THIRD Hireelj Emporium, No. mi WASHINGTON Aveune. 4 4? gOPER'S NEW AMERICAN BREECH-LOADING REPEATING SHOT GUN, FIRING FOUR SIIOIS IN TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the ROPER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY. Am herst, Massachusetts under personal supervlsloa ot C. M. SPENCER, Inventor ot the famous SPENCER RIFLE. Send tor circular. 8 16 Srat pATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORK FRONTS,. GUARDS, PARTITIONS, ETt COAL SCREENS, FOURDRINI Kit WIRES, ETC Manufactured by M. WALHEB MORS, IZ7 6m No. 11 N. SIXTH Strtet. ALEXANDER G. CATTELL & CO., PROi'lAK COM MISSION ME ill HANTS, No. 2 NORTH WHARVES AND Ko. !T NORTH WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ALM AKDM . CiTTJCLL, lay ujjiBg, CATTW OTTOJr AND FLAX, BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, . Of ail numbers and brand Teat Awning, Tronk.and Wagon Cover Duck. Al Paper taBnnfarturers' Drier Felu, from ona tosuvs feel Wide; Faullng. Melting, AMI Twine, eto " JU11N VV. KVEltMAN A CO., '1y JUNEW AiW, INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS COLLEGE N. E. CORNER FIFTH AND CIIESNUT UTS Established Nov. t, 1861. Chartered March 14, IMS, BOOK-KEEPING. Conrseof Instruction nnennalled, consisting of prao. Ural methods actually employed in leading hoiwna I this and other clt'rs. as Illustrated in Fairbanks' Book-keepiDg, which is the text-book ot this Institu tion, OTIIEB BRANCHES. Telegraphing, Cammerclsl Calculations, Bnslnesa and Ornamental Writing, the tilKlier MailiewaUoa, Correspondence, Forms, CommerclalLaw, etc, YOUNG MEN Invited to visit the Institution and Judge or them, selves of lis superior appointments. Circulars onap. plication. L. FAIRBANKS, A. M President. T. K. M vncnANT. hecretary. 64 FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES fORE ABOUT ULLIE'S CHILLED-IRON SAFES IMPORTANT FACTS WHICH THE PEOPLE SHOULD "MAKE A NOTE O F." Fact I. LTLLTE'S CniLLED-IRON SAFES have been largely introduced fur Hie last twelve years, and sold to ihose having the largest amount of valuables, as the best and niotit thoroughly Burglar Proof Sale; and, np to the last three years, ft has been as rare to bear ot oue ot Llllle's Sales having been robbed by burglars, as to see or hear ol a white blackbird or a white elephaDt. Fact II. It Is notorious that the profession of the burglar has advanced at a rauld pace within the last eight years, and what was thoroughly burglar-proof then Is not so now, whloh accounts tor the fact that wiiuin tne iasi mree years very few or Lillles Bales have been robbed, and the secret anonymous circulars distributed by other snf-niWRr in,. terly, showing a very frui esses only. Is the strongest evidence that b, t a very small number have been robbed to this time, notwithstanding the large num.- ver iu use, uu tue auiuuut atBiaite II successful. Fact III. There are two, and only two, general and leading principles upon which all burglar-proof sales are constructed. The one is pouring liquid iron between and around bars of wrought lreo, hard- entu nireei, or uuy pruuer conioiuauoil or metals. This principle is adpted by Llllie, in the Chilled Iron Safe, and covered and controlled by his letters patent. The othtr Is made no ol layers of plates, of different metals, held together by bolts or rlveis, or both. To this principle there are various objections: Tne cost Is double. The wrought Iron plates, which are the strength of the safe, are outside, and are operated upon by the whole catalogue ot burglars' tools. The bolls or rivets are easily forced by suitable tools, with or without powder, and canuot be sustained 3he former principle, adopted by Little, avoids all tbese objections, can be made any thickness, and withstand any amount of resistance required; avoids the rivets, bolts, etc: has no wrought iron outside to be operated upon by burglars' Implements. Fact IV. Mr. Llllie, the Patentee, so soon as he learned that it was possible with the modern Im proved tools lor burglars to grind through chilled Iron or hardened steel, began experimenting to avoid the difficulty, and after much labor aud expense he has perfected a system lor chilling Iron and combin ing metals that is entirely proof against the burglar's drill, or any other of his tools, eveu the wedge, war ranted to stand the hardest test practicable for any burglar to make. As a proof or his success, the fol lowing certificate Is now offered Irom the Novelty Works, New York: Office Novelty Ikon Works. t , t,j 1i.w Yok, "tb. December, is. JhVjwt. Zeivta LUlle & Hon: Gkmtlkmcn: We have subjected the sample of Chilled Iron yon furnished us to the most severe tests (as regards drilling through it) that we could bring to bear upon It. and without success. It la our opinion that it cauonly be penetrated by the use of a large number of drills, and the expendi ture of much power, with days or time. And we mink it impossible for a burglar, with his time and power, to penetrate it at all. ours truly. JhaaoV. Hot.mks. Superintendent. . , ,. Lyman O. IIaia, Foreman. -,.A,Pa.tn,.ro,low,u' extensive Iron manufacturers In Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago, alter ihe most thorough tests, find the result to be substantially tha same. Aud their principal Iron Workers so certify: Messrs. Merrick & Son, South wark Foundry. Phila delphia. ' The Flnkley A Williams Works, Ronton, Mass. The Union Foundry and the Northweatern Foun dry, Chicago, 111, Fact V. The proposition made the publlo hereto fore is now renewed: I will furnish Sates or Vault Doors, of same size and capacity ol other best makers and at one-third lens price; and the same may be tested when ilnisht.d, and 1 will furnish the man to test the work of any other maker, aud he shall fur nish the man to test my work ; and the party so order ing may accept the work which stands the most re slstance,ln any way or manner practicable for a burglar to work, Fact VI. I wcnld now say to any of the owners of Lillle's Safes, that, in view of the preceding facts, if they feel the ueea of additional security,! will ex change wltb them, on fair terms, giving them all the late improvements, and the Increased security .which is claimed to be beyond the reach of Burglars, until some new system shall be developed in the working of IroD, which would now seem hardly possible. Fact Vii.-It is true that the Sheet-Iron or common Saie, aa now made,, under ordinary clrciiumiances (aud when not crushed by the fall ot walls or timbers) usually saves the written matter, but If the fire is se vere it has to be copied, for tbe Ink will soon fade out' besides, the safe is twisted up aud useless. ' It Is equally true that the Chilled-iron Safe saves the written matter in a perfect state, that H does not lade out or require copying, and that tbe safe Itself Is ready for further use. Any number of trials In Ares, certified to, prove these lucts, and if any of the sale venders who are distributing secret, anonymous circulars to injure the reputation of LILHE's SAFE, are not satisfied with these statements, thoy can hava L..ri,it;'iIUn,.,?T0i.Uu,t b nre oue ot lu" a tlTey bo decide? ' U 61 terms, whenever act VIIL-In answer to the story circulated by Interested parties, that Lillie's bale had gone up. and had ruined Llllie, etc, I would say mat at no time in the last two years could Llllie & Sou half supply the demand loi sfes, aud were uuaer the necessity f forming a large stock company, wltu a very lurta capital, to meet the demand; auu Mr. Lewis Lillle Hr is uow the president of that company, which is located on the Delawaie, In Pennsylvania, near Eastoii anil Is Ihe largest Safe Vorks probably iu ex Isieuce', aud TV,",1,,06,",1'18 l "p,)lj,a11 demands for Safes, Locks, Chilled-Iron Vaults, etc. ., In conclusion, I beg to call the attention of mv patrons aud filenus, aud the public, tu the facto here preseuteo. and to say that I am very thankful lor jjbbi lavors. and that I am prepared to furnish 11 1-l-lH-'S BUROLARAND rlKK AND Kufe PROOF SAFKS, VAULT DOORS. CHILLKD IRON VAULTS aud COMB1NAT1NN LOC KS. aU aislVori notice, warranted to be the best and cheapest in maiket, I also keep constantly a large assortment of second-baud ire Proofs, takeu lu exchauae tar Llllle's Burglar Proofs, of the best-known makers all put In good order, and oiiered at below usual aui lion prices. M. C. SADLER, AGENT FOR LILLIE'S SAFE AND IRON COMPANY, Mo. 030 ARCH Street, 8tuths2m PHILADELPHIA. jgj C. L. 1Y1AISER, MANCrACTCRKB OT FIRE AM III' ItO LAB PROOF SAFES. LOCHftlMITH, BELL-IIANCiER, A DEALER IN UUILDIfttl HARDWARE, tbi NO. 43 RACE MI REE T. A LAKOE ASSORTMENT OP FIHB and Unrulur-nrnof s A VKrt on hand, with Inside doors, Dwelling-bouse bales, free from dampness. Prices low. V. UASNliK roHDEtc, 6 t No. xl VJiSi. biieet. OtO ae-cii btkeet. -gas FIXTURE 8 lJ CHAN I) F.LI KRS, BRONZE STATU A H Y Ktc. VAN K IRK A CO. would respectfully direct the attention of their frleuds, aud the public generally, to their large aud elegant assortment of (JAM FIX TURKS, f'HANDKLIKHH, d ORNAMENTAL BRONZE WARKM. Those wishing handsome aud thoroughly made (KmmIs, at very reasonable pries will Und it to their advantage to give us a call Wot purchasing elsewhere. ti, u. Soiled or tarnished fir tares reflnlshed wll special care and at reasonable pric.11. kidlu VAN KIRK A OtJ FINANCIAL. O T I C E TO ' THE HOLDERS CPTHI LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA, Dl'E AFTER JCLY I, 185, AND BEFORE JVLY 2,1860. Holders of the following LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to present them for payment (Principal and Interest) at The Farmers' and Mechanics' 'National Dank of Philadelphia. Loan of March 80, 1830, due March 4, 1868. ' February 16, 1833, due July 1, 1858. " March 27, 1833, due July 1, 1858. " January 26. 1839, due July 1, 1850. " June 7, 1839, due August 1, 1859. March 30, 1832, due July 1, I860. ?; April 5, 1832, due July 1, 18(30. Also, all BANK CHARTER LOANS due prior to July 2, 18G0. All of the above LOANS will cease to draw Interest after August 15, 1607. JOHN W. UE1BY, GOVERNOR. JOI1N F. IIABTBANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM II. KEKBLE, STATE TREASURER. 6 15 ninth t6 15 H7 CT ATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAN, Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be nrnlcbed In sums to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: IAT COOKE A CO DBEXEIi CO, 61 lmlpj E. W. CLABKB A CO. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE Purchased the NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THB LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIQA TION COMPANY, TCE IN 1897. IKTEBF.ST PAYABLE HDABTEBLT, FBEE OF IH1TED STATES AND STATE TAX EM, AMD OFFEB IT FOB SALE AT THE LOW PBICE OF NINETY-TWO, ACCBCED IKTEBEST FBOM MAT 1. This LOAN la secured by a first mortgage on the uompany'a Railroad, constructed and to be con structed, extending from the southern boundary of theboroughof Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Kaston, Including their bridge across the said river now In process ot construction, together with all the company's rights, liberttess. and franchisee appertain ng te the said Railroad and Bridge. ' Copies ol the mortgage may be had on application at tbe office oftiie Com puny, or to either of the under signed. DBEXEL A CO. E. W. CLABK ft CO. JAY COOKE A CO. lltt W. II. NBWBOLD.SON A AEBTMEJT. 7 3-10s, ALL. SEIME9, CONVERTED INTO five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY WITHOUT CHARGE BONDS BELIYLBED IMMEDIATELY. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, W.I'rp HO, S, TBIBD STBEET. FINANCIAL BANKING HOUSE Jay Cooke & Co., IIS ARB 114 S. THIRD ST., PTIILADA1 Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD O-SOsj WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBEBAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. IKTEBEST ALLOWED OH DEPOSITS. rjjjj made BtW! xusnt and gold on Special business accommodations reserved for JULY COUPON G WANTED. JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 South THIIID St. lm PHILADELPHIA. Ja 8. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BE0KEE.3, H0.16S TD1BD STiNO. 8 KASSAV ST., PHTLA V BTiPHls. I STIW TOBK OBDEBS FOB STOCKS AHD 60LD EXEj CCTED IX PM1LA DELPDXA AJTP HEW. YOBK. j AUGUST SEVEN-THIRTY N 02 E S, CONVEBTED WITHOUT CDTABCKJ LNTOTHJ) HEW FIVE-TWENTY GOLD INTEREST BONDS. Large Bonds delivered at onoe. Bmall Bonds f iw nisned aa soon as received irom Wasninston. JA1T OOOKK A OOJ 2U W-.1H S.THIBD STBEET. 7 3'10 SEVEN - THIRTY . NOTES CONTESTED WITHOUT CBABtlE INTO TUB NEW C - O 8 BOHDS DELIYEBED AT ONCE. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted at highest i&arket rates. WM. PAINTER A GO:; a warn ho. aa south thibd st, SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. hobtuwest cobneb offoubtu AHD MARKET STBEETS OEOBOB W. HILL, PBESIDEHT, E. B. HALL,CASUIEB, OFFERS EVERY ADVANTAGE TO DEPOSITORS Bankers', Merchants', and Manufacturers' AocoudU solicited. ' sisthstnam Ja Gp ROBI N80H, No. QIO OHE8NUT STREET. Is In receipt to-day of an Involca of IINE CimOMOS, ENGRAVINGS, ETC. ETC., Which are now open for examination. "Peace and War,' by O. Cores, " "Last Ross o Bummer." "Cromwell and Family," "Romeo and Juliet." "Star ot Bethlehem," are well worthy tha attention of the admlrei s of art 8151 X. A. Z I M M ERMA NVS hotel and iie1taubant, (late f. iakkmetek'b), S. W. COB. CABTEB AND EXCHANGE STS. PHivAosxpmA. 241m T. STEWART BROWN, S B. Cora of SOUItTIlA CUESTXVI SXSf HARurACTuaia or ratTNYS, VALISES, BA08, HETIOuTES, 8 HA o, a. A. I UABr.B, r OUSEX S00JL8, 1, suit xrsveiwg uatoas KneraUr, GARDNER & FLEMING, OOAOII MAKERS, NO. 14 SOUTH FIFTH STBEET. New and Becoud-banel Carriages tor sale. Par tlcular attention paid to repairing. 8 30 6ni SLATE MANTELS' SLATE MANTELS Be.oty. trength. and CheapnW . mt7 SLATK MlNTVIu ..... . made lo order. ' " wor Qenarailj, J. R. KIMES A OO , I U cm Nos tia and U2 caEBflTJT Bu'wtJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers