THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, LITERATURE. Turn ffooD-ro-NoTHiNO. A Translation from the (ernian ot Baron Kcbendorff. By Charlei tJodti-py LeUnd. New York: Leynoldt & Holt. Philadelphia Agents: Ashmead A Evans. We have seldom read a work which contains Httle, yet which has pleased ns so much.! As general rule, when we lay down a book wltn a Sigh of regret, we can recall some ol the jlncL slants it narrated, and enjoy over again the pleasure which we felt wh.n first we peruned it. Bat now, as we try to think of what gave us satisfaction in "The Oood-for-Nolhing," as we try to find out the cause of our amusement, we save a general sensation of gratification, but there Is not one particular portion to which we tan refer it. The whole book is so extremely light and at the same time, extremely pleasing, that we have no tangible substance to seize upon and examine. It is an airy tale ol a Uood-for-JJething, told in an airy style, as "Swift Camilla, mow across the plain." A mill boy seta out fiom his father's house to e the world. Although he is not name I or de scribed in the whole course of the story, yet, at the same time, we feel confident thut ke is an Adonis in lorrn and feature. lie Tisits Vienna, and on the way, while sinirmir and playing the violin, tor his amusement, taken ap tj some ladies, and ullowed to ride behind nui.l they reach their av tie. He is employed as gardener, when the young countess falls in love with him ; but ho, not knowing her alloc tion, In despair at her posittoa, leaves the castle and starts, lor It 1 y. rle reaches Home, has Bumcrous adventurer, uinl finally returns to the countess, whom lie di-coven to bo only an adopted daughter of the lady ot the place, whnthcy arc murntd, "and all, all waseood." To give a specimen of the lifcht, pleasing style f the work, aud aNo the exquisite taste with which little song'' pre introduced, we quote lrom it pages: It was tn this Btate of mind tha I lay one Sunday afternoon, in to fctii'doii unit vexed invito. I, an X frazt-u tutu my blue i.eav. 11 01 tobacco smoke above, thai I liuiln'i taken up w.tli min? otuor trade, and that I cotitdu'i even mduie-e ou'tlie morrow in a blue Monday AH the other t oys had jrou -, well provided with swceihouru, 10 tho 1 aucin z-j laco iu tbu nearest villuo fcvcr thing and everybody were swarming back aud ion 11, iu buuday no eudor. in the warm air, between the houses iu which lights were beuiuuinp to sbiuo, ana amid wandering band rrans. But t sat l,k a mud-ben amoug the reod ol a lonely pond in our ground, rocking niysuli in a solitary boat tied to the shore, ivhi 10 the evening Dels pealed from the distant city, and the swans sailed soiemmy aroui.d. 1 Mas melauuholy enough te die. ' jr - ' - - juvanwhile, I heard from ntar many m rry voices, rapidly mingled taW, and laughter, all tho time drawing nearer aud nenri r. Xhoucamotho distant gleam of red and whito laus and bats, and leithors, through green eaves; and all at once 1 wa sur rooDdio by a cr wd ol young gentleman und ladies from the castle, and amongtbem were my two ladies "Ah! wbv, this is just as it we had wished lor some thing, and it camel" said the plump beauty. ''Corns, tow us to the other sido of the pond." The ladies elimb-d in; so did the gentlemen; tho formor making a groat oiBo.ay of their timidity, and the latter ot their courage. When Iliad all my passengers la rly seattd I puthed ofi'. Ol course there was, as usual, one wis : outh on board -the aeutloman who rocks tho boat aud with him the ladies who giggle and scream; and these played their tiarts to pertecdon. But the beaut tul oung ladv, who beld a My in ber bate, tat close by tl.o edge of the boat, and looked, calmly binding, into the mill waters, which be s.vept with her lily ; and it reemnd to mo that her reflec tion, amid that 01 the 0 ouds and ti-ees, was like that of an any el sofily sweeping through t? deep-blue background ot heaven 'While 1 wss lookiug at this picture, it suddenly canned to the plump and blao.c-eyed dame that I ought to sing boinuiuiiig as we were going over the water. At once a very elegant young gentle H1HU, mm m uiuiukj boo : t. iuui ilia VJV, turned towaras ber in rapture, kissud her hand as if sne bad Just saveu nts uto, ana crieo, "inana you lor the inspired idea I A real popular song, my dear ladr sang by oueot the real people in tbe open air, yon know is an Alpine rose on an Alp itself. Printed collections 01 aucu souks are mure dooks oi uno i Secimens 01 ro-ec; but a livlug sodx is tbe soul of e nationa soul." I was somewhat a'armed at hearing all this, bav ing serious doubts as to whether I knew anything corresponding to such a description, and, therelore. said that I coo id s ng nothing fine enough lor the gentlemen and ladies. At this, tbe lively waiting- maid, who sat behind, holding a basket lull of glasses ana wine Domes, exo aimea, yju, ne snows a beau- tiiul song about a 'luay lair r " 1 es, that's it : sin g it boldly l" cr.ea t ne piump laay. 1 became red and redder; but J saw that all tao time the beautiful voung ladv was looking at me: arm. at her claneos went through my ver soul, 1 grew bold; and, tak ing heart, sang, as 11 inspired : Where'er I go, wbate'er I view, In wood, and dale, and bill. From the mountain iiltjb. In heaven bluo, 0 lady lair, I sead toyoa A thousand greetings still. All In my garden oft I find Sweet flowers iresb ai.d fair; Bwect garlanus with them all I wind, A thouand thoughts among them bind, And greot'ngi uihigied there. 1 csnnot offer ber my flowers ; She is too h gh forme; They'll wither In a few short hoars, But I, through all llie's sun and showers, To her wtil constant be I seem well p' eased with everything, And du what work I have; But, thoagh my heart to pieces spring, I'll dig my asrion 11111. and slug, Although I dig my grY. We got out on land. Many of the young gentle men bad, as I saw, been mocking me to tbe ladies and making fun of my little sou, t he gentleman with the quzzing-giass, however, caught me by tho hand and said 1 icaliy don't know what: while the plump ladr looked at me from her black, halt-cloned eves more sweetly and Ian -;u shingly than ever. The beautilul young iadv had Btood, during my whole song, with ber eyes cast down, and at the end went awav saving nothing. But 111 mine, tears bad risen ven wi.ile 1 sang, and my heart swelled as if break ing with sname aud pan, for it seemed all at once plain to me bow beautilut and great she was, and I so poor, and mocked, and miserable iu this world. And, as thev disappeared behind the trees, I could no;iouger retrain; and, casting myself into the boat, 1 wept uwer.y. The work abounds in these dainty morsels of song, and we mubt congratulate Mr. Leland on the freedom and ease with which he render them. We have reason to believe that the trans lation adds to the author's fame more than the original lines would. Mr. Leland is probably the best translator from the German we have, and if, by some n.eans, his familiarity with the languages could only bo (infused so as to extend to those who undertuke to give us renditions from the French, what real delights would Dumas, George Hands, und Hugo afford 1 The work is printed iu a tasty form by Messrs, Leypoldt & Holt, who were formerly ! of our own city. Its execution has an aroma of black letter and antiquity. The house nave removed New York, where, we doubt not, they will con tinue to supply us with foreign works with all their former discretion and energy. The work is tor sale by Messrs. Ashraeud & Evans, who albo have on their shelves a remarkably com plete and extended collection ot all the more recent publication?. They are a thoroughly alive firm, and conduct their business with both ability and courtesy. I'oetby of thh War. By Richard Grant White. American JNf-ws t ompiiiiy, e.v lurk. Agent, T. K. taiienuer, rnua leipma. Mr. Grant White is already well known to our readers as a careful commentator and editor of Shakespeare, and it is probable that his literary taste: loads him rather in the path of the com' pilerthan the author. We have another evidence ot this preference in the beautifully printed volume before us. It is, as its name Imports, a digest of all the best poetical offspring of the war. In it we find those tunes which were so familiar to us but a few years, er even months ago; and by a Judicious system of foot notes, poe" ferity will be able to recognize snch as were the universal admiration of the populate. While we grant to Mr. While great ciedit for the evident industry employed, and admire the system ot selecting not only such as ore literary gems, but all those which are the expressions of the popular heart and popular feeling, yet, at the same time,' he makes a boast In his preface which Is not ful filled in the work. lie says, "No poem of con spicuous worth, evoked by the war, will be found lacking In these pages." A challenge Is thus thrown down to all his readers to ransack their memories and find whether some old favorite occurring to them will not be found In the work of Mr. White. It takes no great thought to recall several, which, while not dis cussing their literary merits, were certainly of the class which Mr. White assures us he always selected; exponents of popular feeling over an important event aud evidence of the bcat ings of the people's hearts. One of these,' ex tremely popular In the earlier duys of the war, told of a veteran of 1812, who tendered his ser vices to General Scott. Its opening line ran "An old and worn veteran to the War Department came." It created great interest, was republished from Maine to Oregon, am) struck a chord of the popular sympathy. Mr. Grant White will no doubt remember U himself when we thus call It to his mind. It is not in his work, although eminently entitled to n place there. The new poem to which we refer is Colonel J. W. Forney's spirited Hues on the attack on our troops in Bal timore. It is not only the work of a well-known public chnractcr, but it is also the only comme morative tribute to the Ma?sachusetts martyrs which is famous. We know it is only natural that omissions should be made, but Mr. White is wrong to challenge all his readers by such a boast as that in his preface. Tho collection is a careful one, rich In poetic beauties, and forms an admirable rellex of the popular opinion dur ing the war days 110 k pust. It gives us extreme pleasure to speak of the typographical execution of the work. It is the most perfect specimen of excellence that we have almost ever seen. Printed on tinted cream laid paper, bound with perfect taste, neatly gilded, it furnishes a specimen of American typographical beauty seldom excelled for exqui site judgment and tuate, A Uiackwood's Kdinbckoh Magazine fob Aran,, The Amer'rnn reprint of this once living and bitter periodical lies before u. Either the ex treme age of the Blackwood has affected its usually clear and pungent intellect, or else the writers at present on its staff are greatly inferior to those who formerly filled its pages with biting sarcasm and spirited wit. The result is the same. If you seek light British magazine literature, read the Edinburgh Quarterly, the Westminster, or the London, for their style Is lively and sensational compared with that which now prevails In Blackwood. A literary narcotic, a magazine soporific, Is what it should be termed. We have noticed the gra dual yielding to tbe law of gravitation, but the April number really falls like lead upon the reader's spirits. Let us look at its contents. Miss MajoribankB, whose attenuated existence has beea drawn out, without much linked sweet ness, is given in another instalment, but not the last. That will not probably come until the June number. When it Is remembered that the whole novel in a completed and neat lorm has been issued by IIirper a week ago, the lively enterprise of Blackwood can be estimated. This is only another evidence of its dulncss. "Sir Brooke Fosbrooke," why so called is not re vealed to ordinary readers, is continued in the XI part, and is a little more complex and pro lix than heretofore. As Harper has the whole work in press, it is probable that we will be able to rend it entire some months before it ceases to fill the paees of tbe magazine. Thus, both the space of "Fosbrooke'! and Miss Ma'oribanks will be really filled with old and stale reading matter. "Memories of the Confederate War of Indepen dence" also continued in the VIII stage of life. It is a mixture of falsity and Southern jargon, highly acceptable to Major Yon Borcb, and pro bably to such intelligent Englishmen as have faith in his Munchausen feats. "Cornelius O'Dowd, for the XXII I time, gives us an exhibi tion of malice and impudence, being confounded for wit. It will be thus seen that over half tbe magazine (four out of seven articles) is devoted to serials of really no interest to American readers. There yet remains "Tbe Past and Present of Shrewsbury School,"' nn ortic'.e ol undoubted interest to the faculty of the school and probably its former pupils. The best contribution in the number is "Demonology at Home and Abroad," and if we could divert ourselves of the convic tion that we had read it before, it would he a very interesting morsel. The number ends with the usual heavy review of the "Condition oi the Government," which we have not yet had the courage to more than glance through. What possible need there is for the republication on this side of the water of such a work is best known to the firm who give us this preparation which nor poppy nor mandragora" can excel. J. B. Lippincott & Co. send os 'The History of a Little Ragamuffin," by Greenwood, which Harper & Brothers hare just published. We find on our table a pamphlet copy of a lec ture by Dr. A. D. IJope on tbe "Cholera," delivered before the Ilomeeopatlilo Medical Coilogo, In which the disease 1b treated of in a manner at ouco indica ting a thorough study of the subject, and suggesting new and, doubtless, excellent ideas. Tbe New York Herald is to be enlarged on the 1st of July. It will appear as a Blxteen-paged paper nrarly as large as the London Timet, and largor than any newspaper in the United States Mr. Hudson, late managing editor of the Herald, is now iu Europo, arranging ior mall and tolograpblo correspondence lrom evory capital 01 the Old World. Dr. K. I . Trail, retires from the editorship of Herald of Health next month. Tbe Charleston South Carolinian, for April 25, speaks 01 tno "Aauoiiai Lyrics" ot Whitticr as "a series of most vigorou bursts of mind gone mad a cold yet fanallo, fierce yet feeble and fantastic mind utterly undone by political crotchets of whlob he knew nothing, and of social fancies In which be can only roar, not soar si-lutter, not slug- harsh, crude fierce, fanaUcal fronzies, in winch druukennesa oj mind is mistaken lor its inspiration In which the author exhibits only the intoxication ot tho priestess, with none of the divine intimations of tbe god." Charles P. Brown (Artemus Ward) hts com menoed legal proceed Ingg for the purpose of putting an injunction upon tue sale of a wcrk tocontty issued in Aew York under the title of "Betsey Jane Ward, bunound of Aiteinus.'? he book in. ques tion, he asserts, endeavors to convey the impression that Artemus Ward Is its author, but tbe great show nan indignantly denies haying kad anything to co with it. - Mr. Darwin Is rreparlng for publication a work, entitled "Domesticated Animals and Cultivated I'lanta ; or the Principles of Variation, Inheritance, KevertioD, Crossing. Interbreeding, and Selection under Domestication." It will be Issued in London by Hurray. It Is reported that Omar Pscha Is collecting ma terials for a "Lite of Alexander tbe Great," whom he considers afar greater character than Julius Caj'ar. When ready, (ho work will be published in Tarls in a style similar to tho "History of Julius Casar." l.t Canard International, Itevue-canran d Deux Monde t, Is the title to a new rival to the Paris Cha rivari. A comio tale is announced to appear In its pages under the title of "Les Travail'cuisdelaMaro, fantasie aquatique imitce de Victor Hugo." A French poet, Charles i'.andelaire, has Just died in a mad-house. He was an cceentrlo man, lived on opium, was an admirer of De Quinoey 's works, and adopted h's system of exciting the brain. He was a contributor to tho Itevue Contemporaine, but his most remarkable noductlon was tho ' Flours du Mel." Dickens' New Readings lit London. The London Telegraph of April 11 has the following: "Lasc night Mr. Charles Dickens road for the first time in London that charming story ot 'Doctor Marigold,' wbich ionned the introduction to tbe last Cbnstn as numner ot All the Year Jt-mnd. I he bri atbless attention with which every incident in the nnrraiive was followed, the strong h oling of leality which was producod, the vivid lmproion of each I'cri-oiiage described in tho priuted pane coming forth into positive existence, forcibly attested the marvellous dramatic pow r of tho reciter. Tbe form in wbich Mr. Dickens thus gives bis works to the public is indeed that of a recitation rather than a reading, lor the eye novor refers to the book, and the constant chanpe in the expression ol volne and tea ture comes in valuablo aid of tno e fleet produced by the keen humor and touching pathos of tho story. The 'Cheap Jack is actually seen in his cart as he tempts bis rus.ic auditors with wares of small Snce and high valuo, and the political Cheap ack,' who makes as many promises with equal n cklcssmss of lulUinicnt, stands forth substan tially to view. 1 he pathetic scene with 'little r-ophy,' the struggle between the wi-h to conceal and tho inability to repross tho emotions as the child, death uni'tcn with fever, expires in tho lather's arms as he is uttering the laugh-creating Jokes or his cralt, went thoroughly home to the hearts of tho auditors, and miht be cited as a marked proof of tre real histrionic genius posses-ed by the giftod novelist. 1 be plant with a great deal too much in him for his Joints and his mind must have been visibly present to all within hearing of that voico, which so completely realized a notion of his promi nent peculiar. ties; aud the poor deal and dumb i-irl, bought by the warm hearted 'Doctor Marigold' for a dozt n paii oi braces and educated by him with so muoli thoughtful care and tender aff ction as hiB adopted daughter, became a do ightful reality which no audi tor would have dared to disprove whilst tinder the influence of such potent illusion. In his double capacity of author and interpreter, Mr Charles Dickens exorcised a triumphant sway over tho feel Mips ot Ins audience, and in tho rounds ot applause wlTich lollowca 5'8 departure from ! niatform m"'t"(t, $2 ,rawdan. flnphatio f xpresslon of warm gratitude, as we ', as of sincere admiration. 'At h fcaw" I'arty,' from 'Pickwick,' w as given as tne ee0D(j portion of the readings, and formed substantial addition to the enjoyment of the evening." Tbe Corinth Timet, Mississippi, has suspended. One of its attaches, by tho name ot Haps, has loft for parts unknown, wltn all tho lunds of the esta blishment he conld get hold of, leaving Mr. Weaver, a worthy and deserving gentleman, In the lurch. The Ladies' Home Gazette is to be the title of a weekly literary paper, which wi'l soon make its appearance at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. L. Viiginla French, is to be the editor. CARPETINGS. QAKFETINGS ! CAIIPETINGS ! Reduced to Present Gold Prices. J. T. DELACROIX, No. 37 South SECOND Street, ABOVE CIIESNUT, Has received per late arrivals, 200 T1ECES J. CROSSLEY A 60KS BltUSSEJ.S CARPETINGS NEW AND ELE3ANT PATTERNS. Also, a large line of TBBEE-1 LY EXTBA BTJPEK AM) F1XK INGHAIN CAEPETS, DAMASK AND VEETIAN STAIR AND UA LL CARPETINGS, COT TAGE ASD RAO CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, ETC , which will be sold low in consequence oi the fell In Gold. J T. DELACBOIX, Ho. 37 8onth SECOND Street, 4 12 lm Between Chesnut and Market SUMMER RESORTS. gUMMER RESORTS ON LINE OP Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HO VISE, MOUNT CARBON, Airs. Caroline Wnnder, PotUvllle P. O., Schuylkill co. 1USCAB0RA HOTEL, Mis. Hannah Miller, Tnfcarora P. O., Schuylkill co MAEAJSOY CITY HOTEL, G. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill co. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs, 6utan Marsdorl, Reading P. 0. ANDALUSIA, - Jataes S. Madeira, Reading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. Dr. A. 8 earth WerdersvUle P. 0., Berks co S0U1H MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 11. II. Manderbacb, Womelsdorf P. O., Berks co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Iloedermel, Jlarrlsburg P. 0. BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY. J. B.Iienky, Boyerslown P. O., Berks co YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, A. U. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. O , Chester co L1TIZ SPRINGS, Samuel Llchteuthaler. Lltlz P. 0., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander 8. Feathei, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster co. Al'ltlL21,lE)6. 4 233m 3t J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, MANUFACTURER OF VENETIAN BLINDS, AVD WINDOW SHADES The largest and tsest assortment in tbe city at the lowest prices. 4 2mrp STOKE SHADES MADE AND LETTERID. A GREAT NOVELTY TUB FIRST IN THE A tOON'IKY AN I THROW LYON C lNTIll8CirY. Tbe rft lu-Ciled KOT KY HAIR UHUsHlNO AP PillAll S is in operation now at the OirardUouie Hlr IireHdiiiK Saloon adjoining the It'clln Kooin, opposite tueOlirc" corner ol SIXTH aiiU C KSNlT dtieetn. From tlii date, April 21. 18t. T ,uoU'ully Invite all Gentlemen to tail ana ao,ln. fMna0 4 38 M Practical lltUr Uicer. CARPETINGS, &o JUST RECEIVED, TARDAND-A-IIAI.F-WIDE VELVET CARPETS, NEW DESIGNS. J. F. & E. 11. ORNE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET. 3-4, f-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, WHITE, BED, AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGS. J. F. & E. 13. ORNE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, with extiia borders: j. f. & e. b. orne, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET 500 PIECES NEW PATTERNS ESGLISI1 TAFESTRYBRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. OtiNE, No. 904 t3 20 3mrp CHESNUT STREET. QAEPETIKCS 1 CARPETING S ! AT RETAIL. McCALLIMS, CREASE & No. 519 CHESNUT Street, (OPrOBlTB UDEFEKDEKCE HALL), KOW OFFER THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETINGS, AT REDUCED PRICES. 142G lmrp 51 A T T I N (i WAREHOUSE! McCALLIMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT Street, (OPPOSITE IK DEPENDENCE HALL) HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE THOUSAND ROLLS FRE8H CANTON MATTING, ALSO, TWO HUNDRED BOLLS CALCUTTA Ci.COA MATTING. All Widths and Styles, AT THE IX) WEST PRICES. 426 lmrp "QLEN ECno' MILLS,' GERMANIOWN, PA. IkCAUUMS, CREASE & SLOAN, Manufacture, Importers, and Whole sale Dealer In CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS, Etc. WAREHOUSE, No. COO CHESNUT STREET, OPPOSITE TDB BTATB TJOCBB, Philadelphia. UETAIL DEPARTMENT, 3 6 8tnrp No. OIO CHESNUT STREET. JJESTAURANT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN F'neit old and new ALF.R, at 8 cent! perglasa, Ot 'D ONE-DIME EATING BAR. Tno cholceat Liquori alwaya on band. '0. 33 CBE8KTJT 8TRUET. 9 10 Jul BEN BY BECKEB, Manager. MAY 3, 18GG. FINANCIAL. JAY COOKE & C0., No. 114 8. THIRD STREET, BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES C. S. 6 OT 1881, i-2Cc, OLD AhD NEW, 10-40 CIRIIF1CJLTKS OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7-SO KOTES, Ut, 2d, and 3d Serif. COMPOUND INTERESJ NOTES WANTED. INTEBEST ALLOWED 0!f DETOSITS. Collcetioni made; ttockj Bought and Sold oi Commlsion. Special kniinc's accommodation reserved fe LADllUS. rinLADrirHiA, February, 1866. 3 7,3rn U. S. S E C U 1UTJ ES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 6 3. THIRD ST. I 3 NASSAU ST. IHILADFXrniA. NEW YOKK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. lh TEEF.ST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 3 1 No. 225 LOCK STREET, . BANKERS AND BROKERS, BCY asd sell CMTED 8TATEB BONDS. lP81g, -20, 10 40 FMTEli 8TATE8 7S-10, ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Mercantile Paper and Loans on Co lateral! negotiated Stock iioutbt and Sold on Commission. 1 31 S JJARPEIl, DURNEY & CO BANKERS, STOCK AND EJtCHANGL BROKERS So. 55 S. THIRD STREET, rilll.ALELMHA. Stocks and I-ocub bouplit and sold on (ommlpsion Dncurtent Kanlt Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sod. fcpecial attention l aid to the purchase and sale ol Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed as per agreement. 8 6 8ra yORK, McCOUCII & CO., Stock and ExchangO Brokers, No. 30 South THIRD Street. GOVERNMENT SKCUIUIIES bouebt and sold. SIOCKS tougbt and sold on commission. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DErO-SlTS. (4 251m fllE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED During the erection ol the new Bank bdildinp, to 1 17 4p No. 805 CIIESNUT STREET 520 S. FIVE-TWENTIES. " 7308 -SEVEN-THIRTIES . WANTED. DE BAVEN k BROTHER h No. 40 6. THIKD STREET, SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o J W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DIALERS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS No. 814 Chesnut Street, FOUB DOORS BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL," 8 26 jrp PHILADELPHIA. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOKE. PEKFECT FITTING BHIETS AMD DRAWEES made from measurement at very fbort notice. All olbfr article ol iU.xlLhMEH'b UMi.88 OOOD8 in full Tarietj. WINCHESTER ft CO., lilt CBKBiitJT t)lJUCT S24 ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looklng-Classes, ENGRAVINGS PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC Manufacturer of all klndaof I.ooltinc-Glase, Portrait, and Pic ture Frames to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, THIKD DCOK AIOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. 15$ RANDALL & 10., PERFUMERS AND IMPORTERS, No. 1302 CHESNUT Street. Tine English Toilet Soaps, IN CHEAT VABIETY, JV8T RECEIVED. Abo, Triple French Extract and Pertumea. M' liave constantly on band every variety ot PERFUMERY AD TOILET REQUISITES. Extracts, Powders. Colonnes, Pomades, Toilet Waters, Kbaviug Cieaina, Coinietlgues, 'iootli Pastel Brushes, e !2 3in DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH treated with the utmost ucecss by J IMAACM, St. I).. Ocu 1st and Aurlst ho. 619 PINK tttraet Testi monials from the most reliable sources In the olty can li seen at blsofllce. The Medlra fa si'ty are Invited to accompany thr palaoa as he has no secrets In his prsctlce. Artificial eyes inserted without pain No tturve made lor examination. ' 10 j DRY GOODS. M. II. IlORSTSIAKlf & 80X8, Til Til and CIIERIIY Sts. PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, PLAIN AKD FAHCT BUTTONS, COTTOH 1BIHMINGH, BLACK AND COLORED UAILOOH8 CLUHY LACES, BELTINGS, GUIPURE LACES. BALMORAL TBIWMINGH, GIMPS AND ORNAMENTS, COLORED VELVET RIBUONS HEAD NETS, ETC. SMALL WARES AND ZEPHYR WORSTED. We sre constantly receiving; tie latest NOVELTIES of the Em o Dean markets bi tides onr ewa prodactlon rt various sti les in liLW lltUIMIMJS. Our prices ae reCuctd to the very lowest GoM !9 3nrp DKEI1USS & DELSINUEIl, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, Have 'ust opened a complete stock o SPUING GOODS. CONSISTING O LACE8, EMBROIDERIES, AND FANCY GOODS. SflO pieces plain and str'ped Jaconets, the newest stvlos Hilrrtd atd lucked Alusilns, which we are ollerlnu a low prices. " ii6?."" P'fis'rtched Handkerchiefs, at old prices 2S, 37. 10, and SO cen'.s A full sffCTin cut of ih nrwext drsttm LACK COL LA18 and COLLAR) Tl Fri, from 3; cents up to ClU. CLOVEP-CLOVEU. A complete line oi JOt V!N KID GLOVES to whioh we lnlieat.ntlun, which we ofler at low figures GADIill LLE SKIRTS. OARItirLLR BKIRT8. TJiemw.st, mott desirable, and slyitoh ttkirtt now vv (irn. o1 ladles w f,KlR1UG- a c,,00 n(1 desirable article a it No. H'S4 CHlfNU'J hltrvr. 1EC6. Spring Importation. 1863. E. M. NEEPLER. Bab jveror-EK'fco lOOf PIECES WHITE GOODS, in PLAIN, FANCY. STRIPED PLAID and i Inured J u one In t anbrlcs Nnlnsook, UlinlUes. .-wlps, .Mull, mid oilier Musirs. comprising a rr o.t ci nipleie flock, to w-, len the attention ot I'urchaKTs If solirited. as tbey a'e ottered at' a lartie -REDUCTION lrom last SEASON'S PRICES. 1 WO pieces SHIRRED 11 UL NS for Bodies. ' 110 pieces 1'lvUi S In all varieties of styles and price rem !Cc to 1-S0. , 300 PARIK GO Ft RED EIRT8, newest styles, of my own luipottation. : v c i t'K sapp fpt -ok U 1 K. 1 o' 1'QQ nOOF-KKIRT XiZCi jianataciory io. we aklu ntreer, Above Mxih Stiect, Philadelphia. V, ho erale and Retail. Onr aPPortment tmbrnces all the new and desirable styles slid sites ol ivery length and size waist lor Ladles, a! iscea. and (Mldren. Ihoreot "OUt f'HA JiAKE" areskjvnor In finiih sre dit ali'i p to any etLtr tkltt. made, and wan anted to eive satisfaction, tklrts mace to order, altered and repaired. 45 COAL. QNE TRIAL SECURES YOUR CUSTOM, WHITNEY & HAMILTON, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS C O A Ij, So. 035 Korth NINTH Street, AbtT) Plar, KnatNtelst. 4 7 GEO. -A. COOKE OFFERS PRESTON COAL, Which is the very Lest SCHUYLKILL COAL comiiiy to this market, Egg and Steve sizes at $675 per Ton ALSO, THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL Same sites, eame pi ice. A Superior Quality ot 1-KH1GH COAL Constancy on hand Ee-a and Stove sites at i70, c.eiSv eredltoany part ol the city, en lrely free of slate and dirt I advue my friends, and the public generally, to lay hi their coming winter's supply now, as theprloeUas low as it will he, ana as there Is a prospect oi an adranoe soon. Orders recelvtd at No. 114 South THIRD street. EMPORIUM, 4 17 rp No. 1314 WASHINGTON Avenue, JAMES O'BRIEN, DEALER IJS LEIIIUH AKD SCntJTLKILL COAL, BY .IHh CARGO OR SINGLE TON. Tajd, Bread Street, below Fitzwater. Line oonmautly on hand competent supply of the aLove .nperior Coal, suitable tor family use, to w i tch he calls tbe attentioH of his friends and tha pubiio aeuernl.v. Otdoss loli at No 206 S. Vth street, No. 82 8. Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or l'ost Oil ce, nron ptly attended to A SUrk JrllOR OUALilT OF BLACKSMITHS JOAL. t 78j JJENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CALLOWHILL STREETS, Oilers the celebrated West Lehigh Coal from the Greenwood Colliery, Move, g ana U eater size. fl'Mti Nut at Also, the very superior Bohiiylklil OoaL from the Ueevesdale Coilleiy, Nut also, ae W. All other sizes VW All Coal warrsnted and taken baek free of expense to the DUrcImer. li not as represented. Also, the Coal for-, te Ittu It not lull weltibt. j lo ts,n niHK tiTAMJ' A(;KACY, Nt. 304 CHfMNlj" J. ri'I RKET, ABOVEIUIRD, WUXBK CONTINUE! AS lit RhTOtOKK. STAMPS of EVE BY DESCBtPTTON C0N8TANTI.' ON UAND, AND N ANY AAtOUN'f. 11 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers