THACKERAY'S LECTURES CM THfc GEORGES. ' GEOR GE THE THIRD. " ' ' lOontinned Mm tre last Issue of Tn Evexino Tbore I something to mc exceedingly touch leg in that simple early Jtfo of tnekiuR's. as long M tit mother lived A doxen jean after hta niarrlnfre with the littlo spiaet-plaver he was preal, shy, awkward boy, nudor the tute lage of that hard parent. She must havo been a clever, domlneerinff, cruel woman. She kept er household lonely and In gloom, mistrusting; almost all people who came about her children, teeing tho joudr; Duke of Gloucester silent and tnbappy once, she sharnly asked him tbo came l hU silrnce. "I am thinking," said the poor nlld. "Thinking, sir I and of what?" "lam taluking if ever 1 have a rob I will not make him so unhappy as you make roe." The other tons were all wild except George. Dutifully every evening George and Charlotte paid their visit to the king's mot.hcr at Csrltou House, flhe had a throat complaint, of which she died; but to the la." t percinted in driving about the streets to show that she was alive. The night be I ore her death the reeolute woman talked with her son and daughter-in-law as usual, went to bed, and was found dead in the morning. "George, be a king!" were the word which she was forever croaking in the ears of her son; and a king the sirs pic, stubborn, affectionate, bigoted man tried to be. lie did his best; he worked according to his lights; what virtue he knew he tried to practise; wbat knowledge he could master he strove to acquire. He was forever drawing maps, for example, and learned ecograpuy with no small oaro und industry. He knew all abjut the family histories and genealogies of his gentry, and pretty histories he must have known, lie knew the whole Army List, and all the facings and the exact number of the buttons, and all the tag) and laces, and the cut of all the cocked bats, pigtails, and gaiters in his army. He knew the personnel of the universities; what doctors were inclined to Bocinianism, and who were sound churchmen; lie knew the etiquettes ot his own and his grandfather's courts to a nicety, and the smallest particulars regarding the routine of ministers, secretaries, embassies, audiences; the humblest page In tho anteroom, or the meanest helper ia the stables or kitchen. Thc.-e parts of the royal business be was capable of learning and he learned. But, as one thinks of an cilice almost divine performed by any mortal man of any single being pro tending to control the thoughts, to direct the faith, to order the Implicit obedience of brother millions, to compel them into war at his offense or quarrel; to command, "In this way you shall trade, in this way you shall think; these neigh bors shall be jour allies whom you shall help, these others your enemies whom yon shall slay t my orders; in this way you shall worship God" who can wonder that when such a man hs George took such an office on himself, punish ment and humiliation should tall upon people and chletf Yet there is something grand about his courage. The battle of the king with his aris tocracy remains yet to be told by the historian who shall view the reign ol George more justly than the trumpery panegyrists who wrote Im mediately after his'decease. It was be, with tho people to back him, whom ado the war with America; It was he and the people who refused justice to the Roman Catholics; and on both questions he beat the patricians. He bribed; he bullied; he darkly dissembled on occasion; he exercised a slippery perseverance and a vin dictive resolution, which one almost admires as one thinks his character over. His courage was never to be beat. It trampled North under foot; it beat the stiff neck ot the younger Pitt; even his illness never conquered that Indomitable spirit. As soon as his brain was clear it resumed the scheme, only laid aside when his reason left him; as soon as his hands were out of the strait waistcoat, they took up the pen and tho plan "which had engaged him up to the moment of his malady. I believe It is by persons believing themselves in the right that nine tenths of the tyranny of this world has been perpetrated. Arguing on that convenient premise, the Dey of Algiers would cutoff twenty heads of a morning; Father Dominic would burn a score of Jews in the presence of the most catholic kinar, and the Archbishops of Toledo and Salamanca sing Amen. Protestants were roasted, Jesuits hung and quartered at Pmlthfleld, and witches burned at Salem, and all by worthv people, who believed they had the best authority lor their actions. Ana so, with respect to old George, even Ameri cans, whom he hated and who conquered him, may give him credit for having quite honest Teasonsfor oppressing them. Appended to Lord Brougham's biographical sketch of Lord North are some autograph notes of the kine, which let us most curiously Into tho slate of his mind. "The times certainly require," says he, con currence of all who wish to prevent anarchy. I have no wish but the prosperity of my own dominions, therefore I must look upon all who would not heartily assist me as bad men as welt as bad subjects." That is the way he reasoned. "I wish nothing but good, therefore every mau "who does not agree with me is a traitor ana a scoundrel. Iiemetuber that he believed himself anointed bv a Divine commission: remember that he was a man of slow parts and imperfect education; that the same awiul will of Heaven which claced a crown uoon his head, wliica made him tender to his family, pure in his ll'e, courageous and honest, made him dull ot com nrehension. obstinate ot will, and at man v tunes deprived him of reason. Ho was the father of hisiDeoDle; his rebellious children must be flotreed into obedience. He was the defender of the Protestant faith: he would rather lay that stout head uoon the block than that catuo lies should have a share in the government of England. And you do not suppose tnat there are not hoticst bigots enough in all countries to back kings in this kind ot statesmanship w un out doubt the American war was pooular in England. In 1775 the address in favor of coerclnor the colonies was carried by 304 to 105 in the Commons, by 101 to 2!) in the House of Lords. Popular? so was the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes popular in France; so was the massacre of St. Bartholomew; so was the In quisition exceedingly popular in spam. Wars and revolutions are, however, the poll tician's province. The great events ot this lone reign, the statesmen and orators who Illustrated it, I do not pretend to make the subject of an hour's light talk. Let us return to our humbler duty of court gossip. Yonder sits our little queen, surrounded by manv stout sons and fair daughters Whom she borfltiiherfnithtiil (Jnnren The history of the daughters, as little Miss Bur ney has painted them to us, is delightful. They were iiBuaounic bug cans mem Deautlvul; they were most gina, loving, and lady-like; they were Rraclous to every person, high or low, who served them. They had many little accom plishments of their own. This one drew; that one played the piano: they all worked most prodigiously, and fitted up whol suits of rooms pretty, biuuiuh reueiuptm Wuu tneir busy little needles. As we picture to ourselves the society of eighty years aqo, we must imagine hundreds of thousands oUeroups ot womeu in great high caps, tight bodies, and full skirts, needling away, while one of the number, or perhaps a favored gentleman in a pigtail, reads out a novel to the company. Peep into the cot tage at Olney, lor example, and see there Mrs. iiwln and Ladv Hesketb, those hiirh-bred ladles, those sweet, pious women, and William Uowper, that delicate wit, that trembling pietist, that refined gentleman, absolutely reading out Jonathan Wild to the ladies I What a change in our manners, in our amusements, since then I King Oeorue's household was a model of an Enclish gentleman's household. It was early; it was kindly; it was charitable; it was frugal; it was orderly; it must have been stupid to a deirree which I shuddor now to contemplate. No wonder all the princes ran away from the 1d of that dreary domestic virtue. It always roSe. rode, dined at stat'd intervals. Day alter da! - was the same. At the same hour at night the king kissed hi daughters' Jolly cheeks: the wHnresMB kissed their mother's hand; and CSaSe-Thtrtke brought the royal nightcap. A hTsame hour the equerriea and women n waUing had theie little dinner, and cackled Iver their tea. The king had his backgammon ... hi. vt.nine concert: vue mi""' ih.rn.Mies to death in the anteroom; or tni ttr?''T m. lamii; walked ou Windsor slopes THE DAILY I EVENING TELEGIlAril PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 'JULY' '24, 1CG7. Hie king h iding Ms darling littlo ' Princess Amelia by the hand; and the people crowded round quite good-natntedlj j and the Kton bm thrust their chubby cheeks undr the crowds elbows; and the concert over, tbe klmr never failed to lake his enormous cocked hat oil, ana salute his band, and say, "Tnang you, gentle men." , ' ,., .,- A quieter household, a more P!BlV'feJ&n thlsolKew or Windsor, cannot bo V"a?'"P'. Rain or shine, the kme rode every dy 'dJ hours, poked hi red face iuto hundreds of WUWt round about, und showed that shovel hat and Windsor uniform to farmers, to plr-bovs, to old women making apple-dnmptipKs; to all sorts of people, gentle and simple, about whom count less stories are told. Nothing can be more un diBniued than these stories. When Harotm Aira, i.iri vIhIis a subioct lncoe.. the latter Is sure to be very much the bi tter lor the caliph's magnificence. Old George showed no such royal splendor. He used to give a guinea some times; sometimes feel in his pockets and find he bad no money; often ask a man a hundred questions about ths number of his family, about his oats and beans, about the rent he paid for his house, and ride on. On one occasion he plated the part of Kin? Alfred, and turned a piece of meat with a string at a cottager's house. Wben the old woman came home, she found a paper with an lnclosure of money, and a cole written by the royal pencil, "f'lve guineas to buy a lack." It was not splendid, but it was Kind and worthy ot Farmer George. One day, When the klnif and aueen werp wh! inner to gether, they met a little boy they were always lond ot children, the good folks and patted the Utile white head. "Whose little bov aTe yon?'' asks the Windsor uniform. "I am the tine's beef eater's little boy," replied the child. On which the king sold, "Tben kneel down and kiss the queen's bund." But the innocent ollsorine ol the beef-eater declined this treat. "No." said be, "I won't kneel, for if I do I shall spoil ray new breechbs." The thrifty king oucht to have bugged hiin and knightod him on the spot. George's admirers wrote pages aud pages of such stories about him. One morning, belore any body else was up, the king walked about Glou cester town; pushed over Molly the ho isemaid, who was scrubbing the door-steps with her pail; ran up stairs and woke all the equerries in their bedrooms; Hnd then trotted down to the bridge, where by this time a dozen of louts were as sembled. "What I is this Gloucester New Bridge?" asked our irracioiis monarch: and the people auswered him. "Yes, your majesty." "Why then, my bojs,"sald he, "let us have a huzzay ! Alter giving them which Intellectual gratification, he went home to breakfast. Our fathers read these simple tales with fond plea-' sure; laughed at these verv smalt okes; liked the old man who poked his nose into every cot tage; who lived on plain, wholesome roast and boiled; who despised your French kickshaws; who was a true, hearty old English gentleman. You may have seen Oilray's lamous print of him in the old wig, in tho stout old hideous Wind sor uniform as the King Brobdignag, peering at a little Gulliver, whom he holds up in one hand, while in the other he has an onera-elass. through which he surveys the pigmy. Our fathers chose to set up George as tho typo of a great klDg, and the little Gulliver was the great Napoleon. We prided ourxelves on our pre judices; we blustered and bragged with absurd vainglory; we dealt to our enemy a mons'rons Injustice of contempt and scorn; we fought him with all weapons, mean us well as heroic. There was no lie we would not believe; no charge of crime which our furious prejudice would not credit. I thought at one time of makine a collection of the lies which the French had written against us and we had published against them during trie war: u would be a strange memorial of popular fulsehood. Their majesties wete very sociable potentates; and the court chronicler tells of numerous visits which they paid to their subjects, gentle and simple; wlih whom they dined; at whose great country houses they stopped: or at whose poorer lodgings they affably partook of tea and bread and butter. Some of the great folks spent enor mous sums in entertaining their sovereigns. As marks of special favor, the king and queen sometimes stood as sponsors for the children of the nobility. We find Lady Salisbury was so honored in the year 1786; and in t'ue year 1802, Lady Cbesterheld. The (Jourtlfews relates how her ladjship received their majesties on a state bed, "dressed with white satin, and a profusion oi lace; the counterpane of white satin embroi dered with gold, and the bed of crimson satin lii.ed with white." The child was first brouerht by the nurse to tho Marchioness of Bath, who presided as chief nurse. Then the marchioness lihndod the baby to the queen. Then the queen handed the little darling to the Bishop of Nor wich, the cflieiating clergyman; and, the cere mony over, a cup of caudle was presented by Uie carl to his majesty on one knee, on a large gold waiter, placed on a crimson velvet cushion. Misfortunes would occur in these interesting penaflectory ceremonies of royal worship. Bubo Dodington, Lord Melcombe, a very fat, puffy man, in a most gorgeous court suit, bad to kneel, Cumberland says, and was so fat and so tight that he could not get up again, "Kneel, sir, kneel 1" cried my lord in waiting to a coun try major who bad to read an addiess, but who went on with his compliment standing. "Kneel, sir, kneel!" cries my lord, in dreadful alarm. "J can't," say the mayor, turning round; "don't you see I have a wooden leg ?" In the capital Burney Diary ani Letters, the home und court lite of good old Georgo and good old Queen Charlotte are presented at por tentous leugth. The king rose every morning at six, una had two hours to himself. He thought it effeminate to have carpet ia his bed room. Shortly belore eight the queen and the royal family were always ready for him, and they proceeded to the king's chapel in the custle. There wire no fires In the patsage; the chapel was scarcely alight: princecses, governesses. cquerilt'S giunibled and caught cold; but, cold or hot, it was their duty to tro; and, wet or dry, light or dark, the stout old George was always in his place to say Amen to the chaplain. The queen's character is represented iu Burney at full kngth. She was a sensible, most deco rous woman; a very grand lady on state occa sion., simple euongli in ordinary life: well lead as times went, and giving shrewd opinions about books; stingy, but not unjust; not gene rally unkind to her dependants, but invincible in her notions of etiquette, and quite angry If her people suffered ill health iu her service. She gave Miss Burney a sbabbv pittance, and led the poor young wotnau a life which well nigh killed her. She never thought but that she Was doing Burney the ereatest favor in tukinr her from freedom, tame, aud competence, and killing her off with langnorln tbatdreary court. It was not dreary to her. Had she been servant instead ol mistress, her spirit would never have broken down; she never would have put a put out of place, or been a moment from duty, tihe was not weak, and she could not pardon those who were. She was perlcctly correct in Hie, and she hated poor sinners with a rancor such as virtue sometimes has. She mutt have had awful private trials ot htr own, not merely with her children, but with her husband, iu those long days about which nobody will ever know anything now; when he was not quite insane; hen his incessant tongue was babbling folly, rage, persecution, and she had to smile, and be respectful and attentive under th's intolerable emui. The queen bore all ber duties stoutly, as she expected others to bear them. At a state christening the lady who held the infant was tired and looked unwell, and the Princess of Wales asked permission lor ber to sit down. Let her stand," said the queen, flicking tho snuff oa her ikeve. A'Ae would have stood, the ill0!'1 wmu. if ahe had had to hold the cniia nil nu benrd was crown. "I am seveuty luml?:'" taid, facing a mob of iii-Z... TV ",0PP'1 her sedan; "I have Deen 5fi. MPP,d ler sedan; "1 have b fnsuiTerhfcnn0lEnKlttD1.ttnJ 1 BOveri lUtli quee'n TaJll was forgiving Ho V ""ucl lUBI- U BUUD re- .. rovedbeT nMtftoltoT children; of his sons he Rw&X'JtmI .iweVr- h ;t 01 the pooroid :i I. " :iu,ii ' rer he was to Of all the figures in tW lor fimll v ornun nrettiest I Think hi. queen, the jiutc ..nS -vm n'M uJu4 Jjjg fcmg'j boiife was jio' bi enouch to hold the prinep. ml his father had a portable house fiCo'Pl c1ok to his own, and at h jce pains, so thai his pear Frederick should benenrhtm. Ho clunB On bis srm all the time ol his visit; talked to no one else; hart talked of no one else for some time betore. The prince, so long expeced. Staid but a single niirht. He had busloe-s in London the next day, he said. TUe dullness of tie old king's court Mupened York and the Other big sons of George m. Tbey scared equerries and ladies, frightened tue modest lit t Jo etiole with their cosrse spirits and lon.l talk. 01 'title conitort, indeed, were tho king's ions to the king. , , But the pretty Amelia was his darling: and the litt hi maiden, prattling and smiling In the fond arms ot tnat old father, is a sweet image to look on. There is a family picture in Burtey which a mail must be verv hard hearted not to like. She describes Hti att'pr-nlnner walk ot the royal family at Windsor: '"It was really a mighty pretty procession," she says. 'The little princess, fust turned of three years old, in a robe-coat covered with fine muslin, a dressed close can, white gloves, and fan, walked all alone and first, highly delighted with the parade, and turning from side to side to sea everybody as she pasced; for all the lerraces stand up nguiutt the walls, to make a clear pas sage for the royal family the moment tbey come in sight. Tben followed the king and queen, no les delighted with the joy of their darlincr. The princess loyal leaning on Lady Elizabeth Waldegrave, the Princess Augusta holding by the Duchess of Ancaoter, the princess Elizab"in led by Ladv Charlotte Bertie, followed. Office here takes place of rank," says burney, to ex plain how it wbh that Lady B. Waldegrave, as lady ol the bedchamber, walked before aduchess: "Gtneval Bude, and the Duke ot Montague, aud Major Price as equerry, brought up the rear of the procession." One sees it; the b.tnd plating its old music; the suu shining on the happy, loyal crowd, and lighting the ancient bartle menls, ihe rich elms, and purple landscape, and bright green sward; the royal standard drooping from the gr.;at tower yonder, as old George pastes, lcrlowed by his race, preceded by the charming inlant, who caresses the crowd with ber innocent smiles. "On sight of Mis. Dclany, the king instantly stopped to sneak to her j the queen, of coarse, and the little princess, and all the rest stood still. They talked a good while with the sweet old lady, during which time the king once or twice addressed himself to me. I caught the queen's eye, and saw in it a little surprise, but by no means any displeasure to see me of the party. The little princess went up to Mrs. Delany, ot whom she was very fond, aud behaved like a little angel to ber. She ihen, with a look ot inquiry and recollection, came behind; Mrs. Deiaiiy to look at me. 'I am afraid,' said I, in a whisper, and 6toopinir down, 'vour royal high nets does not remember me.' Her answer was an arch little smile, and a nearer approach, with her lips pouted out to kiss me." i The princess wrote verses herself, and there arefome pretty plaintive lines attributed to her, which are more touching tbao poetry: "Unthinking, idle, wild, end young, ; I laughed, and danced, und tiilKed, und suns: i And, proud of health, of Jreedom vain, I Dreamed not of sorrow, care, or pain: Concluding iu those hours of glue, j That all the world was made for me. ! "But when the hour of trial came, . When sickness shook this trembling frame, When folly s gay pursuits were o'er, I And I could sing and dance no tnore, I It then occurred, how sad 'twould be Were this world only mude for me." The noor soul Quitted it. and ere vet she was dead, the aeonized father was in such a state that the ofilceis round about him were obliged to set watchers over him, and from November, 1810, George III ceased to reign. All the world knows the story of his malady: all history pre sents no sadder figure than that of the old man. blind and deprived of reason, wandering through the rooms of his nalace. addressing: imaeinaty parliaments,revie wing fancied troops, Holding gnostiy courts, i nave seeu nis ptcturo as it was taken at this time, hanging in the apartment of his daughter, the Landgravine of HefEe Hombourg amid books and Windsor fur niture, and a hundred fond reminiscences of her English home. The poor old laiheris repre sented in a purple gown, his snowy beard fall ing over bis breast, the star of his famous Order still idlv shining on it. He was not only sight less, he was utterly deaf. All light, ail reason, all sound of buman voices, all the pleasures of this world ot God, were taken from him. Some slight lucid moments he had, in one of which, the queen, desiring to Bee him, entered the room, and found bim singing a hy mn, and accompa nying himself at the harpsichord. When he had finished, he knelt down and prayed aloud for her. and tben lor bis family, and then for the nation, concluding with a prayer for him self, that it might please God to uvett his heavy calamity from him, but if not. to give him re sipnation to submit. He then burst into tears, and his reason again fled. B&3f What preacher need moralize on this stjryr what words save the simplest are requisite to tell it? Itistooteiriblelor tears. The thought of such a misery troitcs roe down in submission before the Ruler of kings and men, the Monarch Supreme over empires and republics, the In scrutable Dispenser of life, death, happiness. victory. "Ob brothers!" I said to those who heard me first In America "oh brothers! sneak ing the same dear mother tongue oh comrades ! enemies no more, let us take a mournful nand together as we stand by this royal corpse, and cull a truce to battle! Low be lies to whom the proudest used to kneel once, and who was cast lower than the poorest: dead, whom mil lions r raved for in vain. Driven off bis throne I bufieted by rude hands; with his children in revolt; the durllLg of his old age killed before him untimely; our Lear banes over her breath less lips and cries, 'Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a little!' '"Vex not his ghost oh ! let him pats he bates him That would upon the racii of this tough world Stretch him out longer !" Hush Strile and Quarrel, over the solemn grave! Sound Trumpets, a mourutul march! Fall, Dark Curtain, upon his pageant, his pride, his grid, his avttul tiagedy !" i To be continued In our next issue. PERSONS GOING OUT OP TOWN. 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I... 0. IS BKOADWAY.N. Y.. or Wo. 411 CHKWNUT at., Philadelphia. P A 6 8 A O E TO ANI) FROM GKKAT BRITAIN AND IRft.iNn BY foTEAllt-HIP ANDBAILINGPACKKIV llBAFTS A V A 1 LA BLKT1 IKUUG 1 lOUT ENGLAND 1H.LANI). BCOTLAM), AJSJU WALKb. For particulars apply lo TAF!S;OTTH, BROTITFRS ACT) ' ' No. R68OTTTH IMreet, and No. ti BROADWAY, 1 I Or lo 1 HOP. T. 4KA RLK, No, m WALN UT 8t ' MULADKLrillA RICHMOND fc-r Through air link to tub boo rH AND WKBT. ' TiiBoron mcKim to srwrhrn. AIro. all nolniB Id North and Bonlh Carolina. Via teaUiuiu anu Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynobbura va leuneiwee. and the Went, via Norfolk. Petent- ourK. t-ouih-KideBailroad, and Richmond and Dan Vllle Rallioad. The rt-Ku itrltv. SAtetv. and cheapness or tnli ronU coD'Pieud It to the public as the tuobt denlrable tuv dliini lor carrvlnic every description of frelKht. No charge tor counuUmlou, drayage, or any expense oi irnnier. Kti'iiniKhlps Insure at lowest rates, and leava reeu Iurly liom brat wharf above Market street. relkbt received daily. WM. P. CLYDFJ A CO. No. 14 Nor Lb, and froiuh Wharves. W. P. POUTER. Aueut at Richmond and City mini. T. P. ( FfiwELL A t o, Agents at Norfolk. I i -jjik rniiivi.iirniA and . hUU'iaillW MAIL b'l KAMbHIP COM ti BKGULAR tiEMl-MON THLY LINK, MIH M,H UHUAM.U. BTABOFTH. OMON,lli7t Ion, Cupi.T. N.Oookaej jxjn iai a, j..iu loua. lapiaiD r. X. iozie. T IOGA. 10, j HiUH. t rl IbIu J. F. Morse. Will leave UilR i on every two weeks aJtnrnatel y. Miui ning at iiavai.M returning, (or Irelgul aud P ii'i.iierp. The TIOGA Will ln.Vr li t New Orleana nn SATnw. Day, Augusta, at 8 o'clock A. M.. trow Pier No. is isecouc wuari u ' cpruce nireei;. 't he d a ah on AxiJa. oisioiNi will leave New or- lean tup Llitfl lifiir. Jnlv 911. Through bills ot ladiua aisuea ror freight to moou?. Galvcelon.Nalchex, Vlcksburg, Memuiils, Naai.Vu. e Cairo, bt, Louir, lAtoievuie, and Clnciuuatl, . wiidjiAii Am jamius, ueuerai Agent, 4 1 No. 814 U. I)elaware aveooe, Agents at New Orleana, Creevy, Nlckeraon A Co, iffJf-,J-?i fSOUT H K1U4 MAIL kl'KAhuri)?n., laB NAVANNAIl, iA. TONAWAMJA.BoOloim, Capiuiu W ui. Jennings. W YOMING, SMI tons, Capluin Jacob Teal. The BleiuuBhlD WYOMING will lav for tic above port on baturday, July 27. at Ko'clock A. M.. Irom second wharl below bpruce atreek T hrough passage ticaeut aolu and freight taken foi all polnUi in connection with theGeorgla Centrul Rail roao. wil.l. i am At jauh, General Agent, No. 814 a. Delaware avenne. Agents at Savannah, liunter A OawmeU. 4 U Xlllil rilll.AUtXrilIA AND b KJKUTJLAU hKM I-MONTHL Y LLNB OOU AA1J1.AVDI A1A1L H1KAMHHIP lyill. The SteaiuahlD PION hJi.lt. HVl tmm. '.amain T Ttan nett, will leave lor the above nnrt nn KATimniv July 29, at S o'clock A.M., from Pier 18 second whar Bills o iladlng aigned at throngl ind reduced rates to all principal points in North Carolina. AteuH at w iinniigion, worius Aianiei. W1LJULAM 1-JAMlia, General Agent, 4 If No. 814 8- Delaware avenue, 1 ftffif HAVANA 8TEAMER3. BKMT.MnNTHl V mm CARBTING THK UNITKD (STATES MAIL. The bteamshlDg HKNDR1CK TJUDBON M CAPTAIN HOWES bTAKH AND bTRlPKS CAPTAIN HOLMKS T hese blearaers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The bieamshlp JlKNDRRtcK HUDSON, (Howes Master), will sail lor Havana ou TUESDAY MOAN ING, July 80, at 8 o'clock. i-aaxage to Havana, SM) currency. No lrelgbt received after baturday. For 1'relght or Passage apply to THOMAS WATTSON A SONS, 618 No. HON. DELAWARE Avenu NEW EXPRESS MNH X Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, a D, V.. Via Ciiesaueaka and Delaware ( ki.x.1 wuu connections M Alexandria Irom the most direct route tor Lynchburg, Bitatol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton, and the boulhwest. bteamen leave regularly from the first wharf abovi Market aireet. relghl received dally. WM. P. CLYDE A CO., So, 14 North and bomb. Wharves, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. tl. IXlllUUUU A tin.. AueiitH ill A lnxa.ndrla. Vfe gluia. si opposition to bono- poly. daily line for Balti more, via Chesapeake and Dela- Vtaie Cauul. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steamboat Corn pa ny, dally at 2 o'clock P. M. The bieatuersof this line are now plying regularly between this port aud Baltimore, leaving the second wharf below Arch street daily at o'clock P, M, (bundays excepted). Car) lug all description ot Freight as low as any Other line. Freight handled with great rare, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all poluia beyond tu lermluuN freeot commlaslon. Particular attention paid to the transportation ot all description of Merchandise, Horn en, Carriages, etc. etc. For further Information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent, Sir, No. IB N. DELAWARE Avenue. lOU NEW YORK, VIA DIXA. ware und Knrllan Canal. Expieas bteauiboal Company Bteam Pro- j.iiit-is leave Ualiy iroui lirni whan below Market street. Through iu tweuiy-four hours. Goods lot warded lo all points, North, East aud West, lreeu, commission, i retiihts received at the lowest rates. WM.P. CLYDE fe CO.. Agent, No. 11 bouth Whurves. JAMES HAND, Agent, No. 1U4 W ail street, Nw York. 1 tt FOKNtiW YORK. SWIPTSUHt Pi ,!'rT.'C""'r8ai,l,orlal'lou Company DespatcS MHir --I.I.II land bwlltsure Lines, via Deiawart aud Rarlian Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 6 P. M., connecting wilt all Northern aud Eaateru lines. For freight, which will be taken npon acoommoda ting laraia, apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO., 1 1 No.lW H. DELAWARE Avenne, ittrres T0 SU1P CAPTAINS AND OWNERS, uiiri r '' " undersigned having tessed the KEN biiNO ION bCREW DOCK, begs to Tnforui his friends and the patrons of the Dock that he la prepared wi,n increased facilities to accommodute those having vet. lels lo oe raised or repaired, aud being a practical Ihip-carpenler and caulker, will give personal atleu tlon to tlie vessels entrusted U blm for repairs. Captains or A gents, bhlp-Carpemers, and Machinists having vessels to repair, are solicited to call. Having the ageucy for the sale of "Wetteratedt's Patent Metallic Composition" for Coppnr paint, for the preservation of vessels' bottoms, for this clty.I aiu prepured to furnish the same on reasnuaole terms, r JOHN It. HAM MITT, Kensington Screw Dock, 1 1 DELAWARE Avenue, above Laurel street. 1 STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVER'S MEW PATENT DEEP BAND-JOINT HOT-AIIl FURNACE. DANUEB Or ALL SIXES. ! Also, Fhlleear's New Low Pressors Bteam Heating Apparatus. Foraaieby ! CIIABLEII WILUAHS, I not No. 118S MAkHiT Btrert. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCIIENEUj OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for Famlllea, Ho tels, or Public lustlluilous, In TWENTY DIP KeiRKNT bIZEn. Also. Philadelphia Banaea. Tl ot-Alr Furnace. Portable Healers, Lowduwa Grates, Flrenoaru Diovea, mm wuww. mwa. Boilers, Cooking KM) vea, etc, wholesale and retail, by lue manufacturers. bHARPE A THOMSON, i S27stiithm No.lN.bEOONDbtreot. EKIVY WeLL8 OWNtltSOF PUOI'EUTy The only plaoe to gel Privy Wells Cleaned an d fecied atvery low price. PKT80W, ! Manufmotnrerof Poudreius, 1 10 OOLDKMITH'tt HALL, LIBRARY Hireet. LUMBER. iQAr7-SFICT WHITE PINE BOACDiJ JLOU I AND PLANK. Choice paKeL and 1st common, is reel long V4 aV-4 4L.A . vu. M. ftnn lnnil 4-4. fr 4. S-4. 2. 1W. S. and 4 inch PANEL PATTERN PLANK. LARGE AND bUPhRlOH BIOCK ON HAND, lb67. I . LU -BUILDING) UUILDINU BCILDlNGI UM BER I LOMBF.R! LUMBER! 4- 4 CAROLINA FLOORING, 5- 4 CAROLINA FIjOOHING. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. Ml'H.AWAKKHAKlRINU, WHl'JK PINE FIOORING. ASH FLOORING. WA1NUT FIAKJRINO, BPRIU'K FLOORING. ts'IEP BOA RUM. RAILl'I.ANK. PT.AHTER1NG LATH. 1 fif.7 C K D A K J-UU( blllNGLKH. AND CYPRESS LONG CEDAR failNQLES. bUORT CEDAR bHlNULESJ. COOPER M11NGLEIS. I FINE ASSORTMENT FOR HALE LOW. NO. 1 CEDAR I.OGW AND POaTW. 1 -LTJMBEIl FOR UNDERTAKERS t AUV I . LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS I I RKll CKDAR, WALNUT. AND PINE. 1 KfV7 -ALBANY LUMBKKOF AU.KINDi -W I ALBANY LUM HER OF ALL KLNDtt, I hkAsli.Nhll W ALNUT. I DRY PoPLaB. CHERRY, AND ABU. i . OAK PLANK AND BOARDH, n-. MAHOGANY, B08KWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEF.na tf10 MNUFACTnKEUa U iti v'.AJ"toVX MANVKACTUKKlta. ; tfAMUl tKHAK BOX BUARUs, l8o7so,fT, ei'RUCE J0I9Tl FROM 14 TO tit FEET LONG. tSUPEUUOR NORWAY Hl'ATI,INO. .,. , MACLE, BROT il Ell ft CO., ; 1 ni No. liMn.hOUTll MTRKKT. U. S. BUILDERS' MILL, tkVH. , 86, AM) 28 S. EIPTEENTH UT. ESLEB & BRO., l?ropriotors. ways on hand, made of the Beat Seasoned Lumber, at low prices. WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUHTEBS AND NEWELS. Neweis, Balusters, Bracket and Wood Mouldings. WOOD MOULDINGS. BKACKFyrs, BALUSTERS, AND NEWELS. Walnut and Ash Hand Balling, S, 8X, and 4 inches. BUTTERNUT. OHESNUT, aud WALNUT MOULDING to order. 6 12 T 0. PER K INS, LUMBER MERCHANT. Successor o R. Clark, Jr., i NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a Large and varied assortment Of Building Lumber. 6MJ COAL. B. MICDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN 11ARLE1GU LEHIGH and EAGLE VEIN COAL. Kept dry nnder cover. Prepared expressly for family use. Yard, No. iVi WASHINGTON. Avenue. OBlce, No. 614 WALN UT Street. 72 1 i LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF WILLIAM I'RICE, DECEASED. Letters Tesiauaentury to the Estate of WIL LI A M PRICE, late ot the city ot Philadelphia, de ceased, having been granted lo tbe undersigned, all persons Indebted lo sala estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them wilbout delay, to , , JOSEPH B. NEVINS, l No. 2OT MARKET Street, " No. 1620 FRANKLIN Street, Or to her Attorney, ' CHARLES II. MASMuN, . S ItiwSl No. lUt) N. SIXTH Street. LOST. LOST-A CERTIFICATE OF CITY LOAN, No. 16,817, tor (4(10, In tbe name or A. L. KERR. All persons are cautioned against them same; aud any one returning It loT. II. B. WOOD, Manay unk, oral the City Treasurer's Ottice will be rewarded 8 24 mwl2l MtW PUBLICATIONS. LECTURES A NEW COURSE OF LEC tures is being delivered at the NEW YORK M LSECM OF AN ATOM Y, embracing the subjects: "How lo Live and what to Live for. Youth, Maturity, and Old Age. Manhood generally Re viewed. Tbe Causes ol Indigestion, Flatulence, aud Nervous Diseases accounted lor, Marriage philoso phically considered," etc. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parties, nnable to attend, on receipt of lour stamps, by addressing "SECRETARY, Nbw York Mchkum of Anatomy and Bvikncb, No. 018 Bboapwav, NEW YORK." flj241uiw 3m HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. p A I N T I N C. THOMAS A. TAUT, UOHHK AMD tM14.il PAINTER, (Lata Fahy 4 Bro.) No. 31 North THIRD Street, Above Market, OLD BRICK FRONTS done up, and made to look equal to the finest press brick, bamples at tbe (hop, City and country trade solicited. All orders by Post prompllvalleuded to. 41vfmw GAS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. ITRItlS CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAS) MACHINES FOR FRIVATE RESIDENCES, MILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETC, FURNISHING FROM TEN TO SIX HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAY BK REQUIRED, ' This machine Is guaranteed: does not get oat of order, and the time to manage It Is about flva minutes a week. i The simplicity of this apparatus, Its entire freedom from danger, the cheapness and quality of the light pver all others.have gained for It the favorable opinion of those acquainted with its merits. The names of those having nsed them for the last three years will be given by calling at our OFFICE, HO. 105 SOUTH rOCBTB STHEET, Where the machines can be seen In operation. I FERRIS & CO., Box 491 P. O. 1 Bnd tor a Pamphlet, 7mwf3m fRENCH STEAM SCOURING. ALDEDYLL MARX & CO.. MO. 1SS Mtl'TII KEKYEMTII UTttEET AMD ft. MA RACE MTBKCT, Slnmwf PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FTIOTTTH,' OUARDH, PARTITIONS, KTO OOAI. SCREENS, FOURIUUNIEit WIBEd, Kt U. Manufactured by U. WAITER WON, IS am i Ho, 11 JS. IL Tit btreet WrV. LV.tSX "JEVELar, ETC;' ) a r.sERiCAr; .watchco. T . a -t r ... ... . - 'j .':.. ... r 1 1 Vi'-. i I I W. AV. CAS8IDY, . It SOUTII SECOND BTKEKT, I FHlLADrtLPHIA 1 , ASKS ATTENTION TO HIS j. T ABIKD ADD EXTENUTB ITCK OP UALD AID IlIiTKB VlTCnil AMD KILT H-WARE. ' Customers may be assured that none but the beg articles, al reason able prices, will be sold at his store A One assortment ol i PLATKII-tl ARE rOIUHTAXTLT OH HAND i WATCH EB and JEWELRY carefully repaired. Al orders by mall prorartly attended to. 4 iu wsmftm LEWIS LADOMUS & CO. Diamond Dealers stnd Jewellara, HO. 80S CMEMSUT Tn rillLADKLPHIA ' Would Invite the attention ot purchasers lo the large and handsome assortment of DIAMOND., WATCHES, i JEWEI.RT, S1LTKB-WABB, ICE PITCHERS In great variety. KTC KTC A large assortment of small bTUDB, for eyelet holes, just received. ' WATCHES repaired In the best manner, and1 guaranteed. , , ilJ4 . WATCHES, JUWiaitY. W. W. OASSIDY". ; KO. 13 SOUTII SECOND STREET, BtSkrofftne,lllreI,' neW Bn(1 mostc,wefuUy selected AMERICAN AND GFINEVA WATCHES. JEWELRY, BILVER-WARE. AND FANCY ARTICLES OF !, EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable rOR B11IDAL OB IIOEIDAT PRESENTS ' An examination will show my stock to he nnauiw ; passed In quality ana cheapness. onaur- , : Particular aitentmn palq to repairing. s 1SI '' G. RUSSELL & CO., MO. Sa KORTII SIXTH STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN r IKE WATCHES, . FRENCn (LOCKS, i ' tiOLDJKWEI.RV.lvn ; Mi B86 SSI.1D SILTEB ff ABE, HENRY HARPER. No. 520 ARCH Street , Manufacturer and Dealer in WATCHES, ' " ' riSK JEWELBT, . . . KILVER'PLATED WARE, AND " W4I.IO WICVER-tVARB C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, Manufacturers of Gold aud Silver Watch Cases, IMPOHTKBS AN0 DKALKBS IN j WATCHES. ; ' Office-No. 13 South SIXTH Street, I Manufactory-No. as fcouth FIFTH Btreet, 41 PBILADBLPHIA. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. V -w - r -i-r m T W r -w r w -m. -r m H . f- J U OJirX U XWW AOXJ.Ai.1 U U UUU0. EXCEXXENT OPPORTCNITT TOSIECTfRK I -. BARUAXMS, j To close the estate of the lata JOllH A. UVBPHET, Importer and Dealer in House-Furnishing Goods, KO. tSS C1IEMKCT STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth, Bouth Bide, Philadelphia, Bis Administrators now offer the whole stock at prices below the ordinary rates charged. This atoclc embraces every thing wanted In a well-orderedhouse-hold: Plain Tin Ware, Brushes, Wooden Ware, lias keta, Plated Ware, Cutlery, iron Ware, Japanned are, and Cook lug Utensils ot every description. A great variety of bHAKEK GOODd, BIRD. C AO Eb, etc. etc., can bo obtaiued on the most reason. OENU1NE ARCTIC REFRIGERATORS AND ' WATER COOLERS. M Aau . , A tine assortment of PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. i This is the largest retail establishment in this Use ' in Plillaileliilila. kiifl nllivun, b .I .1. 1 1 .1 .. . - .N.ufiDin mi, uuu 1. to their advantage to exauiue our slock belore par. . NOTE. Our friends In the conntry may order by ' mall, and prompt attention will be given, flllthslu TO HOD SEKEEPERS. ! I have a large stock ol every variety ol j FURNITURE,' ; Which I will sell at reduced prices, conslstlnr nf , riain aujj aiAAUSA.il lo" COaaAUE SUITS. ; WALNUT CHAM HER SUITS, OUAiB, PARLOR bLT'lb IN VELVET PLU8H. I PARLOR blina IN HAIRCLOTH. ! PARLOR bUlTb IN REPb. ' Sideboards, Extension Tallies, Wardrobes, Book cases, Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc . j P. P. tiCSTINK, I 8 1 B. B. oorner SECOND and RACE Btreet. ESTABLISHED 1795." A. S. ROQINSON. French Plato Looking. Glasses, jENGRA VINOS, FA IN TIN 68, DRAWINGS. ETd I Mauufacturer of alt kinds of 100HllKG.t.l, PORTRAIT, AMD PIC. j TURK rUAHES TO ORDER. No. OlO OHESNUT STUEKT, j THIRD IOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL. ' ' PH;r.Aiiti.rHtA. ' j 1. UY.LnWmEWT PROPERTY AT PRIYATE SALE MINUS. WAjw r, ai',T.?f WSl M tra Awning vtry cheap, 'lei our aTot of lM'" i 'i11' weaaure, and make It fr r ... I ulull entirely new. and of the titli i.t iVi Ah, Government Raddles and Haruess . - . kll"l"i FITK1M Aim., eSBiu Nos. SS7 and IS North CRONTSUweU -rtfi j'.t' n i wi i AW
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