6 THACKERAY'S LECTURES Oil THE GEORGCS. GEORGE THE THIRD. lODnllnoed from trie Imit Issue of The Evening 'I r.i.rnUAVH.) We bave to plnnoe over sixty yomr Id ah many minute. To road tbe more catalogue of cbai aclors who fJfe'iircd dunnje that Jong period , would occtipy cur allotttd time, ant wosbouH have all text and no formon. England bad to undergo the revolt of the American colonics; to tnbmit to defeat and reparation; tosbake under the volcano of the French Revolution; to grapple and flfrht lor tbe life with her gipanttc enemy Napoleon; to grasp and rtlly alter that tremendous ftruetrle. The old society, with its roortly splendors, Lad to pas away; (fenera tions ol statesmen to riso and disappear; Pitt to follow Chatham to the tomb; the memory ot Jtodney and Wolfo to be superseded by Nelson's and Wellmpton'e glory; the old poets, who nmte vs to Queen Anne's time, to sink into their graves: Johnson to die, and Bcott and Hyron to arise; Uarrick to delieht tbe world with lit .dazzling dramatic genius, and Kean to leap on tbe Btase mid take possession of the astonished theatre. Steam had to be Invented; kings to be beheaded, bnuiehed, deposed, restored ; Napoleon to be but an ep'sode, and George III Is to be alive through all these varied changes, to ac company his people through all these revolu tions of thought, government, society to stir vivc out of the old world Into ours. When I first saw Knplandshe was in mourning for the young Princess Charlotte, the hope of the empire. I came from India as a child, and our snip touched at an island on the way home, where my blaek scrvaut took mc a long walk over rocks and hills until we reached a garden where we taw a man walking. "That is hV' said the black man; "mat is Bonaparte. He est three sheep every day, and all the little children he can lay hands on 1" There were people in the British dominions besides that poor Calcutta serving-man with an equal horror of tbe Corsican ogre. With the same childish attendant I remember peeping through the colonnade at Carlton House, and cecing the abode of the great prince regent. can see yet tLe Guards pacing before the gates of the place. The place? What place? The palace exists no more than the palace of Nebu chadnezzar. It is but a name now. Where bo the sentries who used to salute as the royal chariots drove in and out? Tue chariots, with the kings inside, have driven to the realms ot Pluto; tbe tail Guards Lave marched into dark lies', and the echoei of their drums are rolling in Hades. Where the palace once stood a hun dred little children are paddling up and down the steps to Kt. James' Park. A score of grave pentlemen are taking their tea at tbe Athenieum Club; as many grisly warriors are garrisoning the United Service Club opposite. Pall Mall is the great social Exchange of London now the mart of news, of politics, of scandal, of rumor the English forum, so to speak, where men dis cuss the last despatch lroni the Crimea, the last speech of Lord Derby, the wxt move of Lord John. And, now and then, to a few antiquarians, whose thoughts are with the past rather than with the present, it is a memorial of old times and old people, and Pall Mall is our Palmyra. Look! Above this spot Tom of Ten Thousand was killed by Konigsnmrck's pang. In that great red house Gainsborough lived, and Cul Joden Cumberland, George Ill's uncle, bonder is Sarah Marlborough's palace, just as it stood Jhen that termagant occupied it. At No. 26 Walter Scott used to live; at the house now No. 79, and occupied bv the Society for the Propaga tion ol the Gospel in Foreign Parts, resided Mrs. Eleanor Gwynn, comedian. How often Has Queen Caroline's chair issued from under yon der arch 1 All the men of the Georges have passed tip and down the street. It has seen Walpole's chariot and Chatham's sedan; and Fox, Gibbon, Sueridan, on their way to Brookes'; and stately William Pitt stalking on the arm of Dundasj and Hanger and Tom Sberida"n reeling ontof Eagget'e; and Byron limning into Wat tier's; and Swift striding out of Bury street; and Mr. Addison and Dick Steele, both perhaps a little the better for liquor; and tbe Prince of Vales and the Duke ot York clattering over the pavement; and Johnson counting the posts along tbe streets, alter dawdiinar before Dods ley's window; and Horace Walpole hobbling into his carriage, with a gimcrack just boucht out at Christie's; and George Selwyn sauntering into White's. In the published letters to George Selwyn we ret a mass of correspondence by no means so brilliant and witty as Walpole's, or so bitter and bright as Hervey's, but as interesting, and even more descriptive of the time, because the letters are the work of many hands. You hear more voices speaking, as it were, and more natural than Horace's danaiQed treble, and Bporuu' malignant whisper. As one roads the Selwyn letters as one looks at Reynolds' noble pictures, illustrative of those magnificent times and vol uptuous people one almost hears tbe voice of the dead past; the laughter and the chorus; the toast called over the brimming cups; the shout at the racecourse or the gaming-table; tbe merry jokes frankly spoken to the laughinir flue lady. How fine those ladies were those ladles -who heard and spoke such coarse jokes! ho grand those gentlemen ! I fancy thai peculiar product of the past, tin fine gentleman, has almost vanished oft the fac3 of the earth, and is disappearing like the beaver or the lied Ind an. We can't have tine geutle men any more, because we can't nave the society in which they lived. The people will not obetr; the parasites will not bo as obsequious as for merly; chilJren do not go down on their kneei to beg their parents' blessing; chaplains do not ea v grace and retire before the pudding; ser vants do not sav jour honor aud your worship at every moment; tradesmen do not stand hat in hand as the gontleman passes; authors do not wait for hours in gentlemen's ante-rooms with a fulsome dedication, for which they hope to get live guineas from his lordship. In the days when there were line gentlemen, Mr. Sec retary Pitt's under-secrettiries did not dare to sit down before him; but Mr. Pitt, in his turn, went down on his gouty knues to Georue II; and when George 111 spoke a few kind words to hin-,, Lord Chatham burst into tears of reverential joy and gratitude: so awful v.as the idea ot the monarch, and so great the distinctions of rank. Fancy Lord John Russell or Lord Puliuerston on their knees while the sovereign was reading a despatch, or beginning to cry because Prince Albert said something civil ! At the accession of Georee III the patricians were yet at the lieicht of their good fortune. Society recognized their superiority, which they themselves pretty calmly took 'lor granted. They inherited not only titles and estates, and peats in the House ot Peers, but seats in the House of Commons. There were a multitude of government places, and not merely these, but bribes of actual 500 notes, which members ol the House toftk nut much nhame in assuming. Vox went Into Parliament ftt 20; Pitt was lust of age; his father not much older, it was the good time for patricians. Small blame to them if they took aud enloyed, and over-enjoyed, the prizes of politics, the pleasures of social life. In these letters to Selwyn we aro made ac quainted with a whole society of these detunct n irontlemon. and can watch with a curious ii.toreit a life which the novd-wiiten of that time, 1 think, have ecaice touched upon. To Smollett to Fielding even a lord waj a lord; a corneous bem? wun a oiue nuuun, a hhuucku chair, and nn immense btar on hU bosom, to whom commoners paid reverence. Richardson, a man of humbler birth than either or the above two, owned that he was ignorant regarding the manners of the aristocracy, and besought Mrs. Uonnellan, a lady who lived in the great world, to examine a volume of Sir Charles (.rsnJlson, and point out any errors which she mucutsee m this particular. Mrs. Donnelliin found so many faults that Richardson c hanged color, shut uo the book, and muttered tbat.it were bst to throw it in the fire. Here, in Selwyn. we have the real, original men aud women of tu t the early time ot George III. We an follow them to the new club at Almack's; we can ' travel over Europe with them; we can accoai tBnythemnotoulytotke public places, but to their couutry-housesHnd private society. Here i . a Vholo company of them; wits and prodigals; Inmo nersever.ng in their bad ways: souw re wntlK. but relapsing; beautiful ladies, para Fftes humble chaplains, led cantaius luoso f rcreauues wbomwe love in ltynold f.or liMtJUM uo still look out ou ub from Us can- THE DAILY vsiws, with thrlr sweet, calm fares and cracions smiles those fine gentlemen who did u the bor.or to fiovorn un; who Inherited their bo;ouehs, look their eae In their patent place", and s)ippd Lord North's bribes so elrRantiy under their ruflW-wo make ''",,'nV!TTv ... i a hundred of these flue folks, hear their ' lauBhter, read of their loves, quarrel, ;ntr'"e. debts, duels divorces; can Uw, ' we read he book lone eno"". , . h, at Duke Hamilton' wedding. f"0" njarty bis bride with the cur-am-rii,; we can preplntoher poor sister's desthbw ; we cat, i mpb Charles Pox ctininr over the cards, or March bawl.ng out tne odds at Newmarket; we can imagine llurpoyne trippiue off from St. James' street to conquer tho Americans, and slinking back Into the club soniewhat crestfallen after his beating; we can see the young kins dressing hirmeli lor the nrawing-room and asking ten thousand questions regarding all the gentlemen; we can have high lite or low, the etrueele at tbe Upei a to behold the Violetta or the Zam perlni tbe Macaronies and the tine ladies in their chairs trooping to the masquerade or Madame Cornells' the crowd at Drury Lane to look at the body ot Miss Ray, whom Parson Hackman has just pistolled or we can peep Into Newgate, wheiepoor Mr. Rice, the forger, is waiting his fate and his supper. "You need not be particular about the sauce for his fowl," says one turnkey to another, "lor you know he is to be hanged In the moning." r'Yes," replies tho second Janitor, "out the chaplain sups w ith him, and he 1b a terrible tellow lor melted butter !" Selwyn has a cbaplatn and parasite one Dr. Warner, than whom Plauttib, or Ben Jonson, or Hogarth never painted a better character. In letter after letter be adds fresh strokes to the portrait of himself, and completes a portrait not a little curious to look at. now that the man has passed away; all the loul pleasures and gambols in which he revelled, played out; all the rouged faces into which he leered, worms and skull; all the fine gontleman whose sborbuckles he kissed, laid in their collins. Tnis worthy clergy man takes care to tell us that he does not believe In his religion, though, thank Heaven, he Is not so great a rogue as a lawyer. He goes ou Mr. Selwyn's errands any errands and is proud, he says, to be that gentleman's proveditor. He waits upon the Duke ot Queensberry old Q. and exchanges pretty stories with that aristo crat. He conies home "after a bard day's christening," as he says, and writes to his patron before sitting down to whist and partridges lor supper. He revels in the thoughts of ox-cheek and Burgundy; he is a boisterous, uproarious parasite, lic ks his master's shoes with explosions of laughter and cunning smack and gu-to, and likes the taste of that blacking as much as the best ciaret in old Q.'s cellar. He has RtibelaiB and Horace at his ereav tinkers' ends. He is inexpressibly mean; curiously jolly; kindly and K"ou naturea in secret a teuoer-neartea knave, not a venomous hck-tplttle. Jesse says tnat at bis chapel in Lontr Acre "he attained a con- siderable popularity by the pleasine, manly, aud eloquent style of his delivery." Was infidelity endemic, and corruption in the air? Around a young kme, luruscif of the most exemplary life and undoubted piety, lived a court society as dissolute as ourtountrv ever knew. Georeell's bad morals bore their fruit in Georce Ill's early years; as i Deneve tbat a knowledge ot that good man's exannilo. his moderation, his frugal sim. plicity and God-fearing lite, tended infinitely to improve tne morals ot tbe country ana purify the whole nation. After Warner the most interesting of Selwyn's correspondents is the Earl of Carlisle, errand- father ot the amiable nobleman at present Vice roy in Ireland. The grandtather, too, was Irish viceroy, having previously been treasurer ol the king's household, and, in 1778, the principal conjmlssioner for treating, consulting, and aerecing upon the means of quieting tho divi sions subsisting in bis majesty's colonies, plan tations, and possessions in Noith America. You may read his lordship's manifestoes in the Royal New York Gazette. He returned to England, having by no means quieted the colonies, and speedily afterwards the Royal New York Gazelle somehow ceased to be published. This good, clever, kind, highly-bred Lord Carlisle was one of the Enullsh fine gentlemen who was well-nigh ruined by the aivful de bauchery and extravagance which prevailed in the great English society of those days. Its dis soluteness was awful; it had swarmed over Europe after the peace; It had danced and raced and gambled in all the courts. It had made its bow at Versailles; it had run its horses on tbe plain of Sablons, near Paris, and created the Anglo-mania there; it had exported vast quantities of pictures and marbles lrom Rome aud Florence; it had ruined itself by building great galleries and palaces lor the reception of the statues nud pictures; it had brought over singing-women and dancing-women from all the operas ot Europe, on whom my lords lavished their thousands, while they left their honest wives and honest children languishing in the lonely, deserted splendors ot the castle and puik at home. Besides the great London society of those days, theie was another unacknowledged world, ex travaeant beyond measure, teariue about in the pursuit ot pleasure; dancing, gambliusr, drink in, singing; meeting tho real society in the public places (at Ranelaghs, Vauxhalls, anl Ridottos, about which our old novelists talk so constantly), and outvying the real leaders of lufcbion in luxury, and 6plendor, and beauty. For instance, when the fumous Miss Gunning visited Paris as Lady Coventry, where she ex pected that her beauty would meet with the ap plause which had followed her and her sister through England, it aopears she was put to flight by an English lady still morelovelv in the eye9 of the Parisians. A certain Mrs. Pitt took a box at the opera opposite the countess, and was so much handsomer than her ladyship that the parterre cried out thut this was tho real Knglieh lady, whereupon Lady Coventry quitted Paris in a huff. The poor thing died presently of consumption, accelerated, It was said, by the led and white paint with which she plastered those luckless charms of bers. (Wre must re present to ourselves all fashionable female Europe at that time as plastered with while, aud raddled with red.) She but two daughters be hind her, whom George Selwyn loved (he was curiously fond of little children), and who are described very drolly and pathetically in the e letters, in their little nurseiy, where passionate little Lady Fanny, if the had not good cards, flung hers into Lady Mary's face: and wheie they bat conspiring how they should receive a new mother-in-law. whom their papa presently brought home. They got on very well with their mother-in-law, who was very kind to them; and they grew up, and thev were mar ried, and they were both divorced afterwards poor little fouls I Poor Tainted mother, poor society, ghastly in Us pleasures, its loves, its revelries ! As for my lord commissioner, we can afford to speuk about him; because though he was a wild aud weak commissioner ut one time, though he burt his estate, though be gambled and lost ten thousand pounds at a sitting "five times more," Pays tbe unlucky gentleman, "than lever lost befoie;" though be swore be never would touch a card ueair, aud yet, straugo to say, went back to the table and lost still more 5ft he repented of bis errors, sobered down, and became a worthy peer and a troou coontrv gentleman, and returned to the good wife an I the eood ch'ldren whom he had always loved with the best part ot his heart, lie had married at ( ne arid-ivventy. lie found himself, in tho nik;st of u ciissolate society, at the bend of a great lOitune. l'orc' d into luxury, aud obliged to be a great lord and a great Idler, be yields 1 to .pine iomptat!on, and aid for them a bitter perully ntuiunly nuiorse; lrom some others bn tied witcly, arid ended by conquering them noldv. B it he always had the good wite au 1 childre n in h k mind, and they saved bhn. "I am vi r H;.d ou did not conic to nie the morn ing I l;tt Lcndou," he writes to G.-Selwyn, as be w embarking for America. "1 caji only sav, I ncu-r kn' w nil that moment or parting what grief us." Thorn is no parting i;ow, where thev r.it. Tte luithful wife, the kind, generous geiiilciiii'.n, have hit a noble race behind them; bu in heritor of his name and titles who is be lovul as widely as he Is known; a man most kiuo i.eeoiit pished, peutle. friendly, and pure; and if ninl" d' Miendamb occupyiun'bigh stations and c u t e lisLIng great names, some reuone.l lor teaitty, and all for spotless lives and pious, matronly virtues. Another of Selwyn 6 COiTespouacaU is til EVENING TELEGRAPH Furl of March, afterwards Duke of Oueensberry, whose life lanted into this century, and who, cer tainly, 6 eari or oukc, yonne man or greyrcra, ws not an ornament fo any pospiblc 'ciety. The leernrts about old Q. are awful In Selwyn, in Wiaxall, and contemporary chronicles. th observer of human nature tnav follow him. drlnkling. gambling, tntrigning' to the end of ii m tuieer; wnci) ine wrinkled, paisteo, looin Irs old Don Juan dlni . wieknd and nnre pentant as he had been at tbe hottest season of youth and passion. There Is a house In Pioa dilly where they vrcd to show a certain low window at wnich old Q. sat to his very last days, ouling through his senlie glasses the women as thev passed by. There must have been a great deal of good about mis lazy, sleepy George tsciwyn, wnicn, no doubt, i set to bis present credit. "Your Iriendship," writes Carlisle to hlra, "Is so dif ferent from anything I have ever met with or seen in tbe wot Id. that when I recollect the ex Iraordirary proois of your kindness, it seems to me like b dream." "I nave lost my oldest friend and acquaintance, G. Selwyn," writes Walpole to Miss Bcrrv. "I really loved him. notonlv for his infinite wit, but lor a thousand good Quali ties." i am glad, lor my part, tnat such a lover of cakes and ale should have bad a thousand good qualities that he should have been ffianllti itannrriilu lfiQl,tn.rianiln1 iiiialnintk "I rise at six," writes Carlisle to bim from Spa (a great resort of fashionable people in our ancestors' days), "play at cricket till dinner, and dance in the evening till I can scarcely crawl to bed at eleven. There is a lite for you! You get up at nine; play with baton, your dosr, till twelve, in your dressing-gown; then creep down to W hlte't; are five hours at table; sleep till supper-time, and then make two wretches carry you in a sedan-chair, with three ptnta of ciarci in you, mree tunes ior a sinning." uoca sionallv. instead of sleeping at White's. Oeor went down and pnoozed in the House of Com mons by the side of Lord North. He repre- . i J .N 1 1 . . Bcmcu uioucei-ier ior many years, ana naa a borough ol his own, Ludgershall, for which, when he was too lazy to contest Gloucester, he sat himself. "1 have given directions for tho election of Ludgershall to be of Lord Melbourne and myself," he writes to the premier, whose friend be was. and who was himself as slppnv a.a witty, and as good natured as George. To be continued la onr next Issue. GROCERIES, ETC. THE "EXCELSIOR" HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN-FED (UOvH, ARE OF NTAKDAKD REPUTA TION, AMD T1IK BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO., VENKRAL rilOVIVION DEALER, AND C'lIRERK or THE E EE It RATED "13 XGELHIO IS," Sl'UAB-CCSED HAMS, TONUCEM, AND BEEF, Wos. 142 and 144 W. PHONT Street. None crenulne unless branded "J. 11. M. A CVv. KV. CKLblOJK." Tte Justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. H. M. A Co. (la a stvle necullar to thnm. selves), expressly lor 'AMii,Y IJtiK; are of dxlinious flavor; free lrom the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now ottered torsule. 5ai tmwain SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer to Fine Groceries, Coruer ELEVENTH and VINE Sts. HTJrp JAPANESE rOWCIlONG TEA, .THE FINEST QUALITY IMPORTER Imperor and other fine chops OOLONGS. New crop YfrUNG HYtsON and GUNPOWOEH and genuine CHCLAN TEA. For Bale by the rackage or retail, at JAM EN R. WEBB'S, 814 Comer WALNUT and EIGHTH St. Q.AE FIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR Warranted tree from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For Enle by nil Grocers, and by the bole Agents, PAUL & FKItCJUSON, 193m8 NO. IS NORTH WATER ST. LE.GAL NOTICES. TiN TKK v IM MANS' COURT FOR THE CITY J. AND CO UN 'IV OF PHILADELPHIA. The Entitle of W ILIMAN W HILLDIN, deceased. 1 be Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit, settle, and adJiiHt tbe account ol WILLIAM M. FA it It, Ad ministrator ol theEntateotCaptainWILMOM WtflL 11N, deceased, under letters granted by the Reg I iter ot Wi.ls, ot Philadelphia, May 28, 18o6, aud to report dlRtrlbutlon of the balance In the bands ot the account ant, will meet the parties interested tor tho purpose oltils appointment, on TUESDAY, the id day or July, lust.. lbdT, at u o'clock A. M., at his oUice, No. 118 fcouih fciiXTH Street, second storv, In the city ot Philadelphia. EGBERT NICHOLS. 7 121'am St Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY X AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. 1 1 he AudUor appointed by the Court to audit settle, and aujuBt the account of JOHN O'BVIINK, Ad nuiilBlruiiir ol all ana siniiulur the goods and chattel, rights and credits whicn were ot MARGARET M.ANLON, lte of the county ot Philadelphia, deceased and to report distribution ot the balance iu thehundB of the hccouutant, will meet the mules liitereHtid lor the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY lhe21tn day ol July lust.. Ibd7, at 84 o elicit P. M at the olllce of John O'Hyrne, Eiu., No. 614 WALNUT Street, in the city ot Philadelphia. 7 rj IniwH (iEOrtGK W. UAUOll. Auditor. 1 N THK ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY X AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Ebiate of JOHN TURNEK. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the aciouut ot Hl.'GH UAMllLh), sur Y.'X'.'Uf n",or ol 1,18 lt will and lemament ot JOHN T URNER, deceased, and to report distribu tion or the balance iu the bands ot the acoouulant, will meet the parties Interested tor the purpose of 111s appointment, on WKUNEisDAY, the 2h day of July. lc7. at 11 o'clock A. M.. t. l.i. nllir... Nil. 11H t. SIX'1 H tiliett. Ill the City of Philadelphia. 7 1J)mw6t y A. Al WOOD QKACE. Audit llior. WANTS. B OOK AGENTS IN LUCK AT LAST. I Le crisis Is passed. The bour has come to lift the jell o setresv which has hitherto enveloped the inner history ol the great civil war, and this u doue by oiler lug to the public OetwaJ L. C, Baker's. "HISTORY CF THE SECRET SERVICE." For thrilling Interest this book transcends all the romances id a Ihousuudlyears. and conclusively provci Uiut truth is Ktranger than fiction." Ageuts are cleuring from ao to 1. 00 per moutti, which we can prove to any dcubtlng upplicuiiL A pled AddreLa eueie iu territory ytl uuoccu J. J A It RETT A TO., so. 70a iie.nnut STitfci:r, JLll! PHILADELPHIA. WA.N1.ED, J',VK HUNDRED RECRUITS l , h' U.b. Marine oorps. Recruits must be S f .'iV..rti' u 3 - uun "'ed men. They will he employed In the Government Navy-yards and In mXn apply iS "u ,tUou8- fu"Uer luior- itwrra t hthtts Captain and Recruiting Olllner, No. 811 H. EKC)iM'J'Het 4 19 fmw tf LOST. T ,0t?T,AMiCFlTIFICATE OV CITY" LOAN, No. H..8I,, torfiuo, In the name of A. L. KERR. All persons are cautioned agaliiNt 1 hew name; and any one returning It toT. H. R.WtxjD. Manayuuk oral the t'lly lrurtr' OUic, wm rtvyaiaf. & tuwUl' PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FINANCIAL. JEIV OT AT C LOAN. THE NEW SIX PEH CENT STATE LOAH, Freo from all State, County and Municipal Taxation. Will be t nmlHtied in rams to rait, on applica tion to either of tne undersigned: JAT COOEK A CO SBXXIX A CO 7 lmlpl E. W. CL1BKE A CO. RANKING HOUSE OF Jay Cooke & Co., KOS.lia AND 114 8. THIRD IT,, P1TTJLA. Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD C-SOa WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. IS TED EST ALLOWED CM DEPOSITS. Collections made. Btocka bought and sold on Commits 'on. flDCelftl bunlnpni) ummmnlnilnna - - v..MlWl T7V lU ladle. Id 24 am 7 3-10s, ALL SEHIISS, CONVERTED INTO Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY, WITHOUT CHARGE. ROADS DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY, DE HA YEN" & BEOTHEE, 10 2rp MO. 40 S. TDIrD STREET: a S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKEES AND BBOKEES, fcU.lAH THIRD ST KO. 8 HASSAV ST r-HIIfiKLPHXA. j KtW TOM ORDERS FOB STOCKS AND OOLD EXE CUTED U( PUILADELPUIA AMD MEW York , 7 8'IOS SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT CIIARUE ISXO TUE MEW n - o h. BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCE. tOJiirOUKD INTEBEHT NOTES WANTED t tiigheat market rata. WH, PAINTER A CO., 3;I2 NO. 8ff SOUTH Till BD STREET. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVER'S NEW PATENT DEEP SARD-JOINT HOT-AIH FURNACE. RAMOES OP ALL SIZES. Also. Phllepar". New Low Preasnre Bteam HUrii Apparatus, ior aaiti by CIIARLEN WILLIAMS, BM No. Uhj MABKKT Btrwrt THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCI1ENE1: fX I LllrilL'. U U 1 V1 u - ... i l . I , .q jn c.aj. futixuib, iur rHuiium, no- la I"! vr rUUllV 1 UBbllUllUUH, m '1WJJ.JN 1 1 Lilr- i jdlliNT H1ZKH. A Ibo. Phllaill nli is T iiiifi. Itot-AIr FuruaOKS, portable Heatuni, LowduWL Uraus, J'lreboard blovfB, Batb Hollers, Bmwhole JHIatfH Jiollem, t ook lug Htoves, etc., wkoletiale anU retail, by tbe manufacturers. tSllAKPK & THOMWIN, t W si ulbtm No. ItottN. BtX H)N U Ktreet. 012 ARCH KntKET. OAS FIXTURES, CH A NDKLliOhH. ItHONZh! H'I'ATI) A HV . ETC. VAN K I UK CO. would rraiieutfully direct the attcuiiou or tueir iriunus aua the public geue rully.to itielr large aud plet-ant awiorimeiit of OA8 VI X I I'KI H. I'll A NIh LIEHH, aud OKN A M KN T A I, IlHONK W'AKKH. 'lbone wIhIiIiik tmucUunie aud lliuruuKbly uiHde Goods, at very rHasuuablu irU hh will bud It to llicir advanU-ge to give us a call Wore I urcliaslntt elsewhere, N. Jt. (Soiled or tarnished flxmres reflulnhed wlta si.fclul euro aud at reasouaule urices. iliUew VAWKIHK fc CO JULY 22, 1867. HOOP SKIRTS. tiOQ HOOP AJ BUPKlNh' own Make," OilO fKH'l KM1UWMIII I (fords on uiucli pleaeura to announce li onr onmerons patron and ice putilio, tbHt In con qucucetfa aiiKlit decline In Hoop Bkirt Dmitri d toRemer wlib our lucreaHed luciliiles lor imhuuiko tiirluu, aud a slrtoi adherence to BUYliVO and HRLllNO for Cash, we aieeuablud to oiler all our JllhlLY (Ki.vmATKU HOOH f K I HTM a Kli CDClU riilCKH. And our blclrts will alwayi) m bereiutore, be found in every renpeci more deelraDle. and really cheaper than any .Ingle or donHle sprln. unequalled. "nlU our aseorlmeuHs A Iho, ciistantly receiving from New York and the Kasteri. Htatea full lines ollow priced Hklrti. at very low iirlres; an,onK which is a Tot of I'lalnsklrts at theollowl.iK rnti;-l5 springs, Mo.; 2ii springs, two " SprlnKa, irSii P'Ws. DacTl and w Hkiris nmde to ooler. altered, and repaired. Whole ale and retail, at tLe lblladelpbla Hoop rWlrt Km porlum.No.sai AKCU tttreet. below Kevenlh. . 10 Bin rp WILLIAM THOPKINP. LUMBER. 1867.-?? PINE B0AKDS CHOICE PANEL ANb 1st COMMON, Hfeetloni tYSuS1.?,? ANiLL FAT 1'KltN PLANK. LAKOE AM fcUfEKlOK HfOCK ON HAND, Ib67 BBuFIi!s!,1MU, gilding LUMBEKi lumber i ltjmbesi -4 CAROLINA ELOOH1NU. 5-4 CAROLINA F LOO HI Nil. 4-4 DELAYS AHK KLOOIUNO. 6-4 llKI.AW A hK VLOOklNO. WHITE PINE FlAJOKlJia. . AWH ELOOK1NH. WALNUT FLOORING. bl'KLCK FLOOK1NU. ki-ep Boa huh, kail plank, plahtekinu lath. 1857 CEPAE AND CYPRESS , tH INGLES. 1.4IK4 i U liAR cm I Txrn T tra BUOKT CEDAR isHINULES. COOPUt hHINULKH. FINE ASSORTMENT FOR HA LB LOW. NO. 1 CELAR LOOM AND POSTH. 1867 'It H MBER FOR UNDERTAKERS I RED CEDAR. WALNUT. AND PINE. 1867 ALBANY I.lTMREKftF l I T civni. ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL EINDd, DRY Poplar, cherry, and ash, OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY', ROSEWOOD, AND WALNUT VENEERS. ' 1867 CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. . t 'I i A U.Mi V UA VTTLAn riiuL tu bPAM&H CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1 RRT -SPRUCE JOIST! EPRUCE JOIsTl J.OD I . SPRUCE JOIST! FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. . MAL'LE, BROTHER fe CO., ' rpj No. tOtm SOUTH STRKl'.T. U. S. BUILDERS' MILL. AOS. , SO, ASD S. FIFTEENTH T., ESLER & BIIO., Propriators. ways on hand, made of tbe Besi seasoned Lntuucj at low priui s. WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BA LUSTERS AND NEWELS. Newels, Balusters, Bracket and Wood Moulding WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, BALUSTERS, AND NEWELS. Walnut aud Ash Hand Railing, 3, 3'i, ami 4 Incbea. BUTTERNUT. C H E a N U T, and WALNU1 MOULDINGS to order. 6 12 J C. PERKINS, LUMBER MERCHANT. Successor o R. Clark, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band a large and varied assortment oi jouiiaing ivumner. 6 NtW PUBLICATIONS. T ECTURES. A NEW COURSE OF LEO I J lures is being delivered at Ibe NEW YokK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, embracing tho subjects: xiuvt mi ajivw uu wuhv to Ajive ior. ioulii, Maturity, aud Old Age. Mauhood generally Re viewed. The Causes ol indigestion, Fluiulesce, aud Nervous Diseases accouuted lor. Marriage philoso phically considered," etc. A'ocaet volumes containing inese lectures will be forwarded to uarlles. uuabie to aLtend. on reci.lntri four stumps, by addressing "SECRETAR Y. Njcw YOltK Ml'BtUll OF ANATOMY AMU SClltNCK, No. H18 Bboadvi ay. NEW YORK." Sl'24imw3m FERTILIZERS. mmokiated rnospnATE, AN VSKCBPASRED FEBTII.IZKB For Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, the Veeetablt Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc. Eto. This Fertiliser contains Ground Bone and the beat Fertilizing Selti,. Price per ton of 2UO0 pounds. For sale by tlx n-f nulaciurers. WILLIAM ELLIS & CO., ChemlsU, 1 SSmwf? No. TZi MARKET Street HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. PAINTING. THOMAS A. FAIIT, HOI Si; AND SI ON PAIXTEB. (Late Fahy t Bra) No- 31 North THIRD Street. Above Market. OLD BRICK FRONTS done no. and made to Inna equal to the b nest press brick. Samples at Ibeshoti. City and country trade soUuited. All orders by Poet propiptiv aiienueu to. 4 la tinw COAL. milE GENUINE EAGLR VEIN. THE CELE J. brated PRESTON, and the pure hard G RISEN V UUU (.OALi, Kkk aud bluve. sent to all part, ot the city at (U imi pr ton; superior Lblilull at -7A. Each ol the above articles are warranted to give perfect satisfaction Iu every re.ipect. Orders r icelve.l ut No. 114 S. THIRD Street; Emporium. No. 1814 WAPIIliMilUI AVI'Dllfl. 4g BMIDDLETON & CO., DEALEliS IN . HAKLHUH LFHIGU and EAGLK VEIN (.OAIi. Kept dry under cover. Prepared exprmslv for lumlly use. Yard, No. 1225 WASHINGTON Avenue. Ofllce. No. 614 W A LN UT Slreeu 7 i! ESTABLISHED H95 A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looking-Glasscs,' ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS. ETC. Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKINU.HLAfcS, PORTRAIT, AND PIC- lUAJICM TO OUUl.lt. No. OlO OHESNUr ST RE HIT, THIRD LOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PIIILADKIPHIA. 815 (0VERfJr,1Er3T j PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SAtE AWNINGS. (OTIRM, ItJt ETC ir j u vrpm nu mi i Awning vtTy cnenp. "r h uiuu ninkcri una iho AUB..ra it ft-mn PAT I D N T W I 11 E W O II K POR BAILINGS. BTORE FRONTS. . ..i . ... r. . uTlTIflWI VTl COAL SCREEN c:', FoUtDLlNIER WiRl-JS, ETC. laaiiuuu'iiiic'i "y Si ' u a I U lH KONS. IBtm bio. II H. SLA.TU Street WA .CSJEWELnY. ETC. rJEniCAN WATCHSO. BO. IB SOUTH SECOND STBEJET, PnlLADKLPHIA APKR ATTENTION TO HIS TARIJtl AMD EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOLD AND SIETEB WATCHI AMD SIETKB-WARB. Customers may be assured that none but theb rt irles, at reason able prices, will be sold at his stor A fine assortment ot I'l-ATED-WAKE CONSTAKT1.T OH HANS WATCHES and JEWEL RT carefully repaired. A orders by mall promptly attended to. 4 10 wsmbn LEWIS LA DOM US & CO. Plsmend Dealers and Jeweller, HO. Sos cnEMNCT ST., PIIUADELFHIA Would Invite tbe attention ot purchasers to their large and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEEKr, MLTER-WABE, ICE PITCHERS In great variety. ET BTC A large assortment of small STUDS, for eyelet holes, Just received. WATCHES repaired in the beet manner, and guaranteed. We keep always on baud au assortment ot LADIES' AND BESTS' "FlffE WATCHES Of the best American and Foreign Makers, all war ranted to give complete satlsiactiSu, aud at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FAltlt & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes. etc., 11 Hsmtbjrpj No. 824 CUES NUT St.. below Fourth. Especial attention glwn to repairing Watches and Musical Roies by Ft KBT-CLASH workmen. WATCHES, JEWELKY. W. W. OASSIDy. HO. IS SOUTH SECOND STREET, stScko f'D aUtelr neW nd carefully selected AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER-W A RJE, AND FANCY ARTICLES OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable TOB BBIDAX. OB IIOUDAT PBESENTS An examination will show my stock to ba nnsne. passed In quality and clieapness. " anBat' t.ili.iu tmui to repairing. g i G. nUfiSELL & CO., MO. S9 NORTH SIXTH STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, FRENCH CLOCKS, COED JEWEEBT, AND JM SOEID W1LVEB WABK. HEFJRY HARPER, io. 020 ARCH Street Manufacturer and Dealer la WATCHES, FINE JEWFERT, SILVKB.PE4TED WABE, AND 8 If KOLIlt Kll.vi 1, - - WW A MMi C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, Mnnntacturersof Gold and cSll.er lVatch Coses, IMPOBTKHa AND SKAIJCBfl I IT WATCHES. Ofllce No. IS South BIXTH Street, Manufactory No. boulh FIFTH Street, PHILADBLPglA. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. r O HOU KEKEEPERS, I have a large stock ol every variety of FURNITURE, Wblen I will sell at reduced prices, consietinr at-. PLAIN ANI UARhLE TOP tXI aAUE bOlTO. WALNUT CH A MLER HCTl 8, PAKIXUt BVilti IN VELVET PLU8H. 1 AKLOK eiUlTH IN HAIR tJLOIiL PARLOR BU1TS JN REt-H. Hideboards. Extension Tables, Wardrobe, Book caaua, Mattxeuaoa, Lounges, etc, etc. P. P. eCSTINB, 8 XI N. K. corner SECOND and RACE Streets. r0 rEHSONS GOIKQ out of TOWN. CALL AT SMITH'S, NO. 3X8 CUES jiCT SI BEET And supply yourselves with. STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS, TOVBISTS WBITIXQ DESKS, DBESSINO CASES, CHlisSMEN, CHECKER BOARDS, ETC. AU kinds of Blank Books. Printing, Stationery Pocket Books, Pocket Cutlery, eto tic., at very 7etr greatly reduced prices. M O It N To Insurance CnmDanlea. Mn, ,-..., . Medicines, and IlusliieAS Men geuerally. l.Dtfi!" 10 '""'m tbe public that r.rbir..ofVro cli.or ulM.laj. Uolil-Wa Letteia n rt,td"or D1 u They are superior to work : umi- t?J ,V"uoc Tlu finish a..d urHl.ility. a, d ran lf1''""',11" '"Barda ihn.i .hih.1,.,11, .... ..If' ?. tu" " furnished fur less nwscKrds. H "' lPer Cutters as bual- VarC v,ar,y .T,:,'S,"",.-n.' " .4 a great. amlUBspwiwBusotwork. v CtlU 1411(1 ex JACdffiRa Jt WILLIAMS,! No. ) fHKKNM'T KIM. R..n. . 6 'JH lmrp (COTTON ASDFLAXT- ' MA I I. 1 1 1 ' IT A W r, . . Taut i.ni. n. 9 J1 number, aud brands. ..uiiiiK, nemng, (-nil Twine, etc JOHN W Wi'Vuiu 1. r' Ko.l joa l& Ailry 1 , r FINE WATCHES. I
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