G MODERN BEAU BRUIBJIELLISM. caa Brummell was the dandy of his day, sad dandy ot a peculiar kind. KtjmolojjlNts tfll m that the word "dandy" la derived Irom the French dandln, or "nlnuy," or from the JUIian dandola, or "toy." Hence a dnndy menus one who dresses himself like a doll, a for, a coxcomb, a ninny. The peculiar type which was especially represented by the famous Brummell was combined with an amount of fastidiousness and helplessness to which ttiere is no parallel, lie was a remarkable instance ot a man pushing himself Into a prade of society to which he had no claim, by dint of r(ni amount of assurance and a high estimation of himself, mere is nothing more true tnau the eaymi? that the world takes a man at the value he sets upon himself. He who depreciates him eel f by a humility, whether true or false, will not be esteemed by the world at lurpro. The dealer who cries "etinkini? fish'' i8 D0t likely to nnd much custom tor his wares. Let a iniin assert himself, Dd lay ciaim to a certain amount of wisdom, and talk like an oracle, and the chances arc that, unless he is a fuel, the world havintr neither time nor Inclination to go into the matter, will take him at his own valuation It only requires perseverance, au indomitable will, and inordinate sclt-esreem, combined with a certain amount ot tact, which in this instance mipht almost be better callpd an instinct of sult prwservation, which prevents a man from showing the cards which he holds in uisowu hands. Some people aie easily imposed upon by silence, and arc opt to attiibute depth ot learuinp and profundity ot thought to tlie man who is silent, lor no other reaoj than that he has nothing to say. Coleridge says, "Silence ooes nor always marie wisdom;" and goes on to rrlate an anecdote in iilubtraiion. "i was at dinner, some tin.e aro, in company with ;i man ii'h.i liLlnnuil . . i : t . . r ....... uiu iu uic nuu sitia uoiuinff lor a long time; but ho nodded his bead, ant 1 thought him intelligent. At leuirth, towards the end of dinner, some apple diimpllucs were placed on the table, and my man had no sooner Keen them than he burst forth with 'Them's the jockeys lor me!' Ho destroyed whatever presi ge he had acquired by his silence bv jbowlui? his lolly." Had ho remained silent Coleridge micrht hive continued to think him Intelligent. The man who is wise enoivh to keep his own counsel while he lays claim to Kiipeiiorfiiits, will probably get credit for all he claims. In Brummell we have a remarkable instance of a man valued according to his own estimate ofhimeell. Possessing no great mental gifts, he orked his way mto the highest ranks of t-ocietv, until he came into the very presence of royatly, where he made, himself necessary bv m u'eA ! 'I1' !'S9urauce, and seli-conieit, which had already obtained for him so great a reputation, that to be enoien to by Brummell ami to dress like him, was the ambition ot all the dandies ot the day. No doubt he possewei great graces of the body, as well as the natural gilt ot au almost faultless taste-otherwise it woui. be impossible fully to account iov the completeness of his success while he basked in ; wsliucvi v)iu luvor. ue was the tyPfooaUiiles- "neat, trimly dressed. Fresh AS brjdesroom . very He was perfumeu llk a millino And 'twixt his finftfc.' ' 1118 nor. A uouncet-box, whictl ever unu anon He nave liis uose, uud UjQ- l uway again." Stories without end are told of Witt, all pointing to him as the great oracle in dress. No ladv ever required tho attention of her handmaid more than Brummell demanded the assistance of his valet during the tedious operation of his toilet. The great secret of tylug a cravat wai known only to Brummell and his set; and it is reported o! him that his servaut was seen to leave his presence with a large quantity of tumbled cravats, which, on being interrogated, he said were "failures," so important were cravats in those days, and so critical the tyin ot them. His fastidiousness and helplessness are exhibited side by side in this anecdote. The one, that there liouli have been so many "failures" before !l coull be satisfied; the other, that ho should have required the assist ance of a valet, or, indeed, of any hand except his own in tying it. The fastidiousness and helplessness are not, however, confined to any ace. Indolence, con ceit, love of dress, and helplessness, will ulwuys exist so lorg as we have bodies to pamper and to deck. There will always be mcu who devote much time and thought to their persoual ap pearance, who "shine so brisk, aud smell ao sweet, and talk so like a waiting gemlewounn;" men w bo try on ceat after com, and waistcoat alter waistcoat, that their edect may oe fault less; who consider harmony of culor, aud the cut of a coat, or the ht of a shoe or a boot, mut ters of the greatest moment in lite; who, whether beardless boys or elderly mn, never pass a looking-glass without stealing sly glances at themselves, and never move except with care and caution, lest the arrauaemeut of tucir hair, or some portion of their toilet should be marred. The elderly dandies study to be Ufa con serves, while the younger ones care only never to be behind the fasUion of the day, be it what it may. In a certain listlessuess ot man ner they, like Brummell, demand the constant attention ot a valet. They require huu to stand behind them and arranee the parting ot tneir hair at tbe back ot the head, aud to siiooth it, to make the collar uud tie lie well, to tvhteu the "waistcoat, and put on the coat artlstically and press out any creases, to put the nht quantity of perfume on tbe handkerchief, awd, in fine, to be responsible for their appearance. These dandies cannot lace or unlace their own boots; they cannot take oil their own coats; and never for a moment dream of packing their owu clothes, or of looking after their own luggarc wlien they travel. They look for, expect, aud demand an amount of attention whieh auy, wno do uot happen to be somewhat behind the scenes would suppose none but the most helniej of women would require. It bv no means lollows that they have been brought up in Sybarite hahits. Love of e ie love of seli-importance, or a mistaken idea th.it it indicates high breeding, have led to thU un manliness. There is no greater misiake than to suppose that they who have beeu mot ac customed to what ure called the luxury's of life from their ery cradle, are the niut de pendent upon them. Perhaps some of tho most independent i.ieu are to be found unions those who have all their lives b.'cn in the lull enjoyment of everv comlort, while, on tho other hand, they who have come into pos session of them only recently, and b a lucky stroke of fortune, lay the most stress upon them, and are very tenacious of them, as if the secret of true happiness were bound up in them. Nothing illustrates this more liian the noble and manly way iu which some of tlio-e who had been brounht up in the very lap of luxury, bore the hardships and adversities of a oldier's life during tho war in tlie Crimea. Then it was that the true metal showed INcif- that good blood proved itself by noble dee.u. It cannot be denied that it would be diilicul' to devise anything more hideous or unbecomii than the dress of a gentleman of the nineteei century, it uuy be easy uud comtortable, ' a wider margin may be allowed to the. ca of individuals; but, in all its lorras, it is 'V! and deficient ia both plcturesriuo and pi , l effect. One ot the great charms ot Ye 1 pictures, apart, of course, from their -painting, lies m the dress. They arc !lulbll1e courtly gentlemen, and one fuels f "lLUi,1i such good company as one adi ,l ", ln Theirs was uo' fancy drss pu Aires them, occasion, no specsial dandvid ' 011 lor tlie ordinary dress of the times but the of their rank and positlo' tucu as mon turned to weai. There was mu A w,;re ftwms in dress formerly than now e ctt nioro etiquette was much more formality JcisU, lust as there Jiuflleo and buckles, silk , all they did. were not adopted tpeciall Koe and doublets, .iort than his nnlt hhorr by any one more de- Afrircss. . io the loveandselcuco linn onJ wnmen vor ' .rMhpr. nntwardlv a more courteous to one r.n, ba nn i tflesst, thaa they now are THE DAILY EVENING TELEG R APH. PHIL parents, and did not resume their seats while they were standing. No man would address ftn.V lady In public with his head covered. Young men would take off their hat even to their equals, always to their elders. Tho old tnmwi ite la conr was a very sedate kind ol dance compared with those of the present day. If wc have pained in freedom, we have lobt a irreat aeal ot eutward mutual respect. Much of what we mean still remains on the Conti nent, where there Is a considerable distinction net ween the vatlous classes in matters of dress. Ihe peasant has his or her style, and the nobles their:-, while the intermertlate classes have their d'fct,lnctlve styles. These distinctions are now abolished. V e bave no national costume; and wit- iuwesi meniais endeavor to imitate, to the best ot their power, tho grandest lords and ladles in the land. It Would he h irrpttf miarnlrn tn r,rr t . . . pictures which have been handed down to us that there was more dandyism formerly than now. Who would lay anything of the kind to the charge of Lord Nelson,? Yet wc find him represented to us, in palutings descriptive of his great naval action, drecsed in knee-breeches stockings, and all the accessories of a court J y J c;ls,on lIch prevailed at that Kf'i "? y inpan a fashion in the sense in which the word is used to denote super-ex-thSri'nRn'J TM,l'7-ftidiousness iu dress. At the death ot Lord Ke son tin. m.,. .... rounded that great hero ilTf till i rt ti.l fl r-nacAil according to the custom which a... .n.h,! rwiur as it is now for olliccrs in the array and iuay to put on their unilorms when they go into the presence ol mrnli r ......, things with creat. we Hnri that rJ, vi-,,.ui sen's Eleven played at ciicket in silver-laced hats, ki ce-breeches, and silk stockings. Bumps ana even blood wonhi come through, the stockings; and 'it is related of m,.,u ,uftl uo Tore a nnger uiul oif against his hoe-buck e in nick-ino- m o k,.n t f tn n,.f T ,Ver-v ,,fl--nt kind of bowline then tO lUHt Wh Ch lio nrr.vi.ila it ... ' "um.l"e "tcesMty lor puds of all kiuds and , j-v,ii.if ji uinv e.uji:e i.csiiikioijs, ana when, in spite of pads aud gleyes, tnigcrs and, occasionally, even lens are brc ken by the excessive violence of the bowline. The lormaJify ai.d courtliness of dress which existed even to so late a period rs that to which we have referred, may be said to have gone out with hoops and powder. Our ancestors, fno doubt, deplored the changes which took place in their days, aud sighed over thCiiutroduction o! novelties, the freedom or license, as it may be called, 5u drers in our times would have shocked theirsen.se ot propriety, tor we find au amusing account in tho Spectator of the alarm lelt at tne war in which laoies dressed them selves lor riuinr, "in a hut and feather, a riding coat and pcriwiir, or at least tying up their hair in a bag or ribbon, in imitation of the sniait part ot the opposite sex," which the astonished countryman described as "a gentleman in a coat and hat." There can be no doubt that a certain amount of attention to dress is necessary, so far as it effects personal cleanliness bu J nea1ne.-s, A wsll-drtssed man, that i? to say, a man who dresses like a gen man, neither like a fop, nor a clerk, nor a tailor who makes lus own back his advertitemeut, in sure to be well leecived in nil or.n.i Oo dsmnheays that "I'rocessions, cavalcades and all that fund of gay frippery furnished out py tailors, barbers, and tirewomen, mechauically influence the mind into vpnprnt inn mi n-nna. rorin his nightcap would rot meet with 'half the respect of an emneror with The only comulaint made against nur fi-flpinna Queen, when she visited Ireland, by some of her nour Irish subjects, was that. "hp tra drejsea like any other lady, and had no crown on her head.1' There is much worldly wis dom iu paying some heed to the adornment of the outer man. It is a good letter of introduction; but when it eoes beyond that, and branches out into excesses of foppery, it becomes unmanly, and, as such, cannot be too much condemnpd. .. When youn r men are either bo helples or lastidious that tne constant pre sence of a valet during their toilet is a sme eij, non; that tbe parting at the back of 'ne head requiiee as much attention a,j a lady's "back hair;" It Is lime, Indeed, that some such satirist as the old Spectator should rise up aud turn them into ridicule. But of all the fops in existence, the old fop Is the must contemptible. A man who has outlived his gpneration; who trips like Agag "delicately," to hide the iutiruiitits ot nge or ailect a youtti that has long ceased; who competes with the young men of the day m his attentions to the fair sex; who dresses in the very extrene of the prevailing fashion ot the day, vyilh shirts elaborately era bioidered, aud wristbands fastened together with conspicuously macuiflcent .sleeve-links, winch ho is always pulling down, cither to snow tnom or to establish tne tact, which no one would care to dispute, that he has a clean shirt to his back; who is scented and perfumed; whose wig, laiiUlefhly made, j$ judiciously sprinkled with n few grey hairs that n may ap pear to be his own hair, when he has long ceased to have any to boast ol; who uses dyes auo cosmetics that the marks of agp may be obliterated and the bloom ot youth imitated; v, ho is in a thither of delight when any one con versant with his weakness is kind enough to mistake him lor his own son or the husbuud of oil" ol his daughters; such a man is au object of both pity and contempt. When age is not accom panied by wisdom, but exhibits only the tolly ot w hich man's wf akuess i capable, it is a hope less cn-o. Dirty lops nie au especial abomination. M"n, young or old, who are at great pains to adorn themselves without the most gcrupulous regard to cleanlinofs; ho wear many rings upon very iudifltrently washed finwrs; who hasg them selves in eaah.s of gold; whose Bhirt iiouts present the greatest vuriety, nt different times, of the most costly jewelry; whoso discolored teeth and ill-brn: bed hair are a revelation iu Ihomsclvce-p. tench nien only make their delect the move conspicuous by the decorations with which they overlay It. It is related ot a 'jranrte vfame who was re markable for her wit and beauty, that she re jected a man of considerable note In the world, as well as an "exquisite." of his day, and who was oiie ol her most devoted admirers, for uo othe r reason than that she saw ensconced be tween his teeth, then he made his annearuncc at breaklast, a p'.ece of spiuach which she hvK noticed the ev . uiug before. H is impossible lor any oue, wither man, woman, or child, to bp too partinu'jar about cleanliness of person and ol habits. Irt thee days, when there are such facilities for wasning, and when all appliances are so easy of attainment, it is perfectly inex cusable iu juy one to fail in cleanliness; und of all people the ion, who prof esse-s to make his person h- s study, is the most inexcusable if he neglect tu. lundaicental principle ot daudvism, which ,, in lact, its c)j'.pf, if not its only re- com m rtjuation It J iids beeui said that the youth who is not moie t or i(.8s a dandy will giowinioau untidy, 6l' nly man. There may be tome truth iu thin. In .ed, we should be sorry to Bee any young n f,u altogether indiil'eTeut about his persoual f ppoaranco. It is not that which offends. His Tamer the excess tj which it Is carried; when self becomes the all-absoiuing huujpci upon wlr.ch thought, time, aud labor are spent; when it degenerates into loppery, iiira au cneiiiiiiucy. into a certam listlessuess. m-ipies-m-sr,, huu alleeiation which are unworthy or a man. it is tue tiiiieiihu-HR ot oandvism. aud not nsneaTue-sumi cleanliness, tt at we quarrel with, on the princi ple that whatever detract from manliness is un worthy ot u uniu. London society, How TiiKTiiN-IIocR 1'lan Wokks. The Fall Rivor (Mass.) Xiws lias tho following ylua biiut item: f "Fall River already cxporitniperf the lieiwli ciul I'HVcts of the shorte'iie d liours. It is plea (sant to sue the cheerful fooea turned houie w anl from tlie uiills before the sun has net. Fault-liiutiug aud l.itteruesa 011 the part of tha operatives in regard to long hours of labor ar 110 longer heard, and our . mills and streets are not the seenes of strikes and angry discussion The evening gehoola have mudo better proT preHF, and businens at tho police eouit has not iiit:ieastd from tho change." J WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. AMERICAN WATCH EQ. W. AV. CASHIDY, NO. I SOI TII Nl:0I STRKKT, PBII.ADKLrni, ; ASKS ATTENTION TO ITIS VAKiri AUD EXTENSIVE HTOiK OP t OL: AJID K1LVKK WATCHES AND KUVtR-WARC, dintomprsmay he assured thnt none but the best articles, at reasonable prices, will be sold at his store. A fine assortment of I'I.ATEI WARE rOKSTASTIT ON nD, WATCT1E8 and JEWELRY carehilly repaired. All orders .by mall prorartlj attended to. 4 lo wfmum fBIAMOSB DRAT..ER8 fc JEWELERS. k ' Vt'ATVtlfiS, ' l.fV rSUjVKH WAIIF. VWAICIIUS and IE WELE1 REPAIEED. Have on hand alnrveand aplemtld aosortmonl IA3IOMS, WATCHEN. JEWI-EKT, AND KIEVER-TYABSi I OF ALL KINDS AND PUIt F-S. Faitlenlar attetillon Is reqaenied to our large stock Of XiIAilOlSDH, aud tbe extremely low prices, . BKIKAL PRKSENT8 made ol Mterllng and Stan Hard bilver. A larte assortment to Belect from. WATCHES repaired ln the best manner, and w ranted. 5 ij.jp JURmonrtg and alt precious stones bonght forcasb. JOHN COWMAN. il No. AXtnil Rt PHILADELPHIA, MANIFACTCKER AKD DEALER IN SILVER AND PLATE DWAHE, Our GOODS are decidedly thecheapeat in the city TRIPLE FLATK, A NO. 1. f5 WATCHES, JEWELUY. V. W. CASSIDY, No. ia MOUTH KECOND STKEET, OHera an entlrelv nnn anil mnnfc par.A,n ..i... stock of ' AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY. 6ILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for IIRI11AL OB lIOLIAT PBENENTS. An examination will show my Block to be utisnr PHPBeU Ib quality and clieanuewj. " Particular attention paid to repairing. 8ij C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, Manufacturers of Gold iI Silver lVntoh Casesx And Wliolosale Dealers iu AMERICAN WATCH CO.'S, HOWARD & CO.'S. ti' And TREMONT AMERICAN ATATCIIE 4 3 NO. 82 KOt'TII FIFTH STREET. C. RUSSELL & CO.. NO. 82 NORTH SIXTH UVUEET, Have Just received an Invoice o. FRENCH 9IANTEI, tXOCKS, Manufactured to their, order ln Paria. Also, a few INFERNAI, ORCHESTRA CLOCFf wltb side pieces; which lb ey offer lower than the sam goods cur, be pnrehaged ln tiie ctV- r52t!j n r4 j riAHfUK, No. D3 0 ARCH Street, V.auufacturer aud Dealer In WATC1IF if FINlTj JEWI'LRT, SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND HL SOLID SILVER-WARE VUHMI t Uh, BEDD1IVG, ETC r O HOU SEKEEPERS. I Vave a lurge etock ol every variety ot FURNITURE, Which I w ill sell at reduced prlcrs, consisting of i T 1 1 VI 1 X' li ... 11 11 r 1.. ri.r. ..... ' P. w..... j . ui i i i . i, r. iur lull -i.LH, hLilo, Vi, LJSUT CHAMl'.EK ISUI 18, J'AUIAJK hUilrt IN VJs.LV.kT PLTJ8H. PAKi.Olt bCIT8 IN HAIR CLOTH. l'ARLOK bLITS IN Rkl-S. Klillhi uriln. It'vtnii.lfiii n'.il.la. Tl'. Hnnlr. cast-s, Maureasea, Ixiuiiges, etc, etc. P. P. OVSTINE, IS N- E. corner SECOND and RACK Htreeta. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, rmieli Plate Luokius-G'tosses, LKGRAVJNGS, iAISTl.NGS, MIA WINGS ETC. Han nocture of all Linda ot LOOKI3SO-GLAE3, PCaiEAIT, AKO jICIUEj1 TEAKES 10 ORDER. No. OlO CIIKSNUT STltKKT TUIRI) DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, rmi.AUBi.PHM. St.. WM. D." ROGERS, O All R I A Or 13 BUILDK II Uauufacturar of Flrtt-Clan Carriages ONLY. SOS. 1009 AND I0H CIIENNUT MTREETj 1A1 ' . i n . I P5x imt. , , rjtliLADELFHIA AD ELFIII A, WEDNESDAY, DRY GOODS. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Cor. EIUHT1I and FILBEltT, HATE JVHT OPENED One lot of riald 91llt Poplins, i-aO a yard. Fine Quality PrnnchPerralea. All-wool Lelalnes, choice snades. Melange Poplins, very cheap. Blsclt All-wool Delaines and Slack Alpaca . Gros Oram Black Hilks, cheap. Plaid and Htrlpe Scotch Oltuhanis. Black and White Balmoral Bklrts, WIIITK UOODM I WIIITF. AlOOD ! Jiisi oppned.alorge lot ol Plaid Nainsook Muslins, very cheap. W hite Picines, 50,60, 2, m. 7, 80o., and II. linU PUim-s, 75 cents per yard, Mult tiuiNli Oamlirlcii, JaconeU, Nainsook, Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lhwuh, anu Wmte Tarleiaim. A new lot of H Inured hwins Mulls, very cheup. While WarNi'ille- and Honeycomb (guilts. Colored Alliuuibra QuilUi. " LIEN 001S! LINEN UOODSI Tahie Linens. Napkins, and Towels. ltent makes Mlilrung Liiienn. Apron Hlrd-Kye and Nursery Diapers Linen Huckabaek, by the yurd. inCMLIMSt MlSLIJINt Frst makes Shirting, Pillow-case, and Bheotlng Muslins. Junt opened, a larne lot of Ladies'. Gents', aud Chil dren's Linen OniiDric lldkts. Lndlen' Hull, While, uud Colored Rerlln Gloves, l iiiioieii's Hull. White aid Colored U.uvea, Ladies' J-nnlmh Hilk. Gloves. Jouviu's Kid Ulovea, best quality imported. puic a wood. N. W. Corner EIOHTII and FILBERT Streets. N. B. Cloths suituble lur I.iin. rin.i Sucqiies. A cneup ini or all-wool Casslnieres. Ludle.i' and Children 8 Hoop Skirts. in 22 229 FAHIES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STltEET, AliOVK JIACE, WILL OPEN TO-DAY One ense double width nil wool Delnlnc- colors, best kooUs yet ollered, (Wc. yurd. jsiuck AiiaeiiN, -iii. id, 6ii, 60, o, 7u, SC, etc. Yard wine f-prliiK t'hlulzes, 2fc. Pliiiu mid I'lKured Percales, Mournl.ng Chintzes etc bpiiug Deluinea, Pluld Poll ae Chevr'S, etc. at reduced prices. Loco yards Bleucbcd Muslin at 12;ac., worth 15c by tbe case Bleached Sheeting, 2'a yards wide, SOc. Pillow-case ilusliu. 1.'4 yard wide, i-jc. Ileal Water Twist Bleached Musllu, Joe Best makes ot Bleached Muslins. Oue bale ot good Russia Crah, 12c. '1 able Linens, Napkins, Towels, etc. Builurdvale I'lunnels, reduced prices Best 6oc.all wool Plannel In cliv, Yard wide Doniel Fhinnel, 87C, Meltons, lor boys' wear, 6WJ, bpring Bnlinoruls, $f2u. YV1IITK (JUultsi WHITE GOODS! Marseilles Quilts, from auction, bargains, Larye Plaid Nainsooks, 60, 55, to, aim Uoc. l'laid NaiiiKOOks, Zb, 31, 'i',) jc, etc. Pine Victoria Lawns, 31, 17,'ij, 45, 50, and 60p, I'lain and Striped Nainsooks, fewiss Al nils, etc. Hiirreii Muslins, White Marseilles, etc, Apron Bird-eye, Nursery Diaper, etc. Linen bhirt Proms, an. 37.',, 15, 60, 50, 6Vi. and 75c. Three-ply Linen Lulls, 13c. 50 doz. Misses' Liuen 11UKIS., inc. Butcher Linen, 4U inches wide, 5 and fiVc. Ueuls' Hpring and Summer Underwear. Gents' Neck-ues. (suspeiidcrs ildkls.,etc. Hosiery at reduced prices. Ladies' buring Gloves, 2nc. up. Hamburg Edging) and Insertlngs. G. 1'. elvet liibbuns. all w idiiis. MU Linen Pans, at nil prices, etc. etc FAIUES & WARNER, 2212 NO. 229 NOISTII NINTH NTItEET. I RE-OPENING OP "New Mourning Store." This Store has Just been opened with a well-selcj'ieu (STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS, AT POPULAR PRICES. Alsfi, tbt :gest and handsomest assortment ot Ever offered in this city, muuulUciured expressly I lor tills esiubllshnient. E RO. Ilia 1IKSM T STKEET, "G114AKI) IICW." A. MYERS, Lately of New Yoik. 8 12 fniw2m AT THORNLEY'S ! ! ! M.w noons, 11 1: Al l II t'l. UOODN, JPAM11IOKABL.E CiOOON, JUECIOEOI.Y CJIEAI liOOUS MILK CiOODM, JUltEHM UOOON. um;.uoodn, domestic uoons WHITE ClOOUM. UVOEN FOB MEN, UOOPS FOR BOYS (jiOOOM FOB CIIIEDKEX. IN FACT, THORNLEY'S, K. E. CORNER KIttllTII ANU SPRENU UAROEN STREETS, Is a good place to buy DKV GOODM, because you are sure to get the worth of your money, aud always a laigu block lo select irom. "OKi; PIUCK CASH STORE." THE 1TVK BTORY WHITK BUILDING, gslabllshed In liaa. 8 IBaiiiSp No. 1101 CHJNUT btreol. KID CLOVES. " ANGELE." q 1 uis uiove oeuig cut oy iuo K I WITHOUT KEAM ON S1DK, renders it the K best liltlUK Glove imported. The extensive sale of it by First-Class Re' tallers in New York, in competition with other makes, la a guarantee of its quality. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. V. Corner Kleveuth aud CUexuut 1.MJ1 J .'lNSMH.l Kill 'OM CIIKAP DKY G(0 I S, CARP1CTS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHB, ANU WINDOW IjJlAlJJiii. V. K. AKCHAMPArLT, N. E. Corner KLKV KNTli and MARKET Streets, opened this inorului;, t rom auction Iniiralu Carpels, all Wool, at 7iic, 87c, fl, 1'25, $1-S7, and 4rt,o. Inrnin Carpels, wool tilling, 4uc., iuo., and 6JC. KiiKlish Tapestry lirusHels Cariels, only I.niry uul btnlr Carpets, aao. to 75c Rug Carpets, to 76c. Hemp Carpels, Hoc. to !c. Floor Oil Cloths, Cue. Window Hluules, $1 to Flalu Window Hol land, fcic. While WailliiB. 3"c. to 6oc Rd Mulling, 4'ic. to 5uo. Woollen DriiKtieut.ll to Slug, bmlr oil Cloths, asc. Hpriinf 'hiules, 12c. lo 20C. DeLuluus 20c. Muslins, 11c. lo'Aic. CIIKAP 8TORR, ' r219llin K. F. Corner KLKV KN Til and MARKET Streets. JC1IAMBEES, No. 810 AHCH STUEKT. , Novelties Opening lally Real Cluuy Laceh. , iiuiek (iuipure Laces. Solute Applniue LaceS, l'olute cle lJaie Luces. Thread Veils lrom WHITE GOOD.H. Marseilles lor Dresses Bargains, .-l ieneh MuhlinH, X yards wide, aldOcenh). Uhlrrtd anil Tucked Lace Muslins; India Twilled Long Cloth : l'laid, hirlpe, and Plain Nalimookn; aolt liuibu Cauiufic. l4 yard wide : Cambric Jidgiutfs aud liisfeilluus, Cw uttigu. vay C'Ueap. 4 lm APRIL 17, 1867. FINANCIAL. JE7 OT ATE, LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN. Freo from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished in sums to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: JAY COOKE A CO., DREXEL A CO 31mJ K. W. CXARKE A CO. EW STATE LOAM. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOATi, Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished In suma Jo suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: ALEX, BENSON & CO. JOHN E. FOX A CO. CIIARLEM EJIOKTA CO. FREDERICK STEEB. E 1IAYEN A BBO. GEEN DENNING A OAYIS HERTZ A 1IOWABO, BIOREN A CO. EIWnD noiIINS A CO, VEORUE J. llOVI). BARKER, BBO.S. A CO. liMliUT it UltAFF. , ISAAC C; JONES, J II. 1111.1. A NORTH. 8 lm H. HARVEY T1IOJIAW. ftj E W PENNSYLVANIA 6 PElt CENT. LOAN. POR BALK IN bVllS TO SUIT DE HAVEN & BEOTHER, 421m4p NO. 40 H. TlltE.U STREET. EV STATE LOAN For Sale, Without Commission, BV J. E. RIDGWAY BANK EH, lm SO. B7 KOI T II T1UKB STREET. EV STATE LOAN. THE NEW 6 PER CENT. STATE EOAN, FUEE FROM ALL TAXATION, Will be furnished iu sums to suit, by COCHRAN & GOWEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 4 8 1ml NO. Ill SOI'Tll TII1K1) STREET. jti;w 82l),C0O.C00 LOAN UP TBE STATE F PENIiSYLVANIA For sale ln umoimu to suit purchasers. C. T. 1TKKES, Jr., & CO., 4 8 lml NO. 80 MH'TH Till It l .STREET. fEW STATE LOAM XOIt SALE. SO 103IKISS10S llUUCt:!). STERLING, LANE & CO., 4B )iitr NO. 110 XOTTH THIRD HT. fjEV STATE LOAN FOR SALE. 0 COMMISSION CHARGED. STEALING, LANE & CO., - , 413KI SO, U NOVIUTUIBONT, UNANCIAL BANKING HOUSE OF Jay Cooke & Co.. 113 AND 111 K. THIRD ST., I-IIIEADA Dcclers in all Government Securities, OLD C-SOs WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A I'llll.ItAE DII'I'ERENCE ALLOWED, Compound Interest Notes Wanted, INTEREST ALLOWED ON UEPOSITS. (."a"' made-Btocks bought and -ol (itclul bublntus accommoclatioijsreNPrvcd ' , d 24 3m U. s- SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO.J6S THIRD ST., NO, 8 NASUAU PMII.ABJlM'IIIA. j MIW YOHK STATE LOAN I OR KALE AT LOWEST IEICE. CON VEKSIO.VN MADE OF 7'30s WITHOUT CHARGE." ORDERS FOR STOCKS AND SOLD EXE CITED IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW lOIlK j,j 7 3'IOS. SEVEN -THIRTY NOTES COJ.VEBTED WiTnOCT CUAROE INTO TUB NEW C - S O 8, M.iXlS DELIVERED AT! ONCE, COWTOCSD INTEKEST KOTES wanted a cltm market rates. WM. PAINTER & CO., 8 263m NO. 86 SOUTH THIRD WT pm S. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 S. THIRD Street. GOVERNMENT bECURITIEtt OF Alt HINDS AND STOCKS, RONDS, ETC BOUGHT AKD SOLD AT IBB Philadelphia and Kew Xork Board of JEroke? COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED DRA1TS ON NEW TORK Always for sale In gums to nult purchasers. fit gnj 7 3-10s, ALL SERIES, Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY. WITHOUT CHARGE. BONDS DELIVERED ,Ui2IvDIATELT. DE KAVE&BnOTIIEIR, A U C U li T SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES; CONVERTED W1T1IOH CHARGE.' IK TO THE NEW FIVE-TWENTY fiOLB INTEREST liONDS. LarRO Uonds delivered at once. Bruall Bonds tat. uit-Lctl an souu au received lrom Washington. JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 W. THIRD STREET. I4H RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Ron. 808 aud Sll CIIKSNtT Street, FUILADKLPHIA. CAPITAL, t50O.000-ECLL PAID, DIKECTOItS, William Krvlen.lSam'l A. Blapoam, ('btnod Welsh, I Fred. A. Jtuyt, B, Kowlaud, Jr., W iu. H. lUiawn. Jos. T. Talley, 1 UK. 11. OlI.H. Hainan HUleti PEk-SlDKNT, WILLIAM 11. RHAWN. CA8HIBB, jaSKPH P. MUMFORD. 181 8m STOVEb, RANGES, ETC. COVER'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANUES OF ALL MIXES. Also, Phlle.'ar's Nrw :u,w Fresuare Bteam Heat! A)iaralus. iur time by CHARLES WILLIAMS, No. 1182 MARKET Btreet. tl(i THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENERt OR liUROPtAN RAISOJC, for Families, H. tels, or Public Jiistnulluus. In TW liA l Y DliN F h KkNT hlZF.H. A lo. Plillaileluhla littiiuea. Jlol-Alr Furnaces, JDrtahle 11 ealers, JowduwaCratea, F'lreboard Hloves, Rath Boilum, btewlmla PluUw, Rollers. IJookliiKHloves, etc., wholesale and retll, b tbe manufacturers. WlARPii A THOMHON, 11 17 SCUlhUlu biO.'JUSl.hlUX2iltiUitQi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers