c THACKERAY'S LECTURES ON THE GEORGES. GEORGE THE FOURTH. KYiollnneJ from trie lust liwie of Tub Bvknino TlMAKAPH.I In Twiss' amusing JUT" of Eldon, we read how. n the death of the Duke of York, ttio old Chan- eellor became poBCsed of a lock of the defunct prince's hair; and to careful was he respecting tae authenticity oi me relict, that BeBy Eldon, his wife, nt In the room with the young man fcrorn Hamlet's who distributed the ringlets into separate lockets, which each of the Eldon family afterwards wore. Yon know how, when George V came to Edinburgh, a better man than he went on board the royal yacht to welcome the king to bis kingdom of Brotland, seized a goblet from which his malesty had just drunk, vowed it should remain for ever as an heirloom in his family, Bnd clapped the precious elass in his pocket, and sat down on it and broke it when he got home. Suppose the good sheriff's prize so broken now at Abbotlsford. should we not smile with something like pity as wo beheld it? Suppose one of those lockets of the no Popery prince's hair offered foTsaleat Christie's, mot Ubrai e duce summo inveniesr how many pounds would you tind lor tbe illustrious duke? Madame Tusaaud has got King George's corona tion robes; is there any man now alive who would kies the bem of that trumpery t Ho sleeps since thirty year: do not any ot you, who remember him, wonder that you once respected, and huzza'd, and admired htm If To make a portrait of him at first seemed a natter of small difficulty. There Is his coat, his star, his wig, his countenance simperinir under it; with a slate and a piece of chain I could at this desk perform a recognizable like ness of him. And yet, after reading of him in scores ol volumes, hunting him through old magazines and newspapers, having him here at a ball, there at a public dinner, there at races, and so forth, you find you have nothine nothing bat a coat, and a wig, and a mask smiling below it nothing but a great simulacrum. Ills sire and grandsires were men. One knows what they were like; what they would do in eiven circum stances; that, on occasion, they fought and de meaned themselves like tough, good soldiers. They had friends whom they liked according to their natures; enemies whom they hated fiercely; passions, and actions, and individualities of their, own. The sailor king who came after - Ceorge was a man; tbe Duke of York wast man, big, burly, loud, jolly, cursing, courageous. Hut this George, what was he? 1 look through all his life, and recognize but a bow and a grin. I try and tike him to pieces, and find silk stock ings, paddings, stays, a coat with lrogs and a fur collar, a star and blue ribbon, a pocket handkerchief prodigiously scented, one of True best's nutty-brown wigs reeking with oil, a set of teeth, and a huge black stock, nnder-waistcoats, more nnder-waistcoats, and then nothing. I know ot no sentiment thai he ever distinctly tittered. Documents are published under his name, but people wrote Ihem: private letters, but people spelt them. He put a great George P. or GeoreeR. at the bottom of the page, and iancicd he had written the paper: some book seller's clerk, some poor author, some man did the work; saw the spelling; cleaned up the slovenly sentences, and gave the lax, maudlin slipslop a sort ot consistency. He must have bad an individuality; the dancine master whom be emulated, nay, surpassed the wisr-maker who curled his toupee lor him the tailor who cnt his coats, had that. But about George, one can get at nothing actual. That outside, I am certain, is pad arid tailor's work; there may be something Dehind, but what? We cannot get at the chaiacter; no doubt never shall. Will men Of the future have nothing better to do than to unswathe and interpret that royal old mummy? 1 own I once used to think it would be good sport to purine him, fasten on him, and pull him down. But now I am ashamed to meunt and lay good dogs on, to summon a lull field, And then to hunt the poor game. On the 12th of August, 17G2, the forty-eveU anniversary ot the accession of the House of isrunswick to tne English tnrone, an tae bens in London pealed in gratulation, and announced that an heir to George III was born. Five days Afterwards the king was pleased to pass letters patent under the great seal, creating H. B. H. the Prince of Great Britain, Electoral Priuee of Brunswick-Luneburg, Duke of Cornwall had liothsay, Earl of Garrick, Baron of Beufrew, Lord of the Isles, and Great Steward of Scotland, Prince of Wales, and Earl of Chester. All tbe people at his birth thrngcd U see this lovely child; and behind a gilt China sereoa Tailing in St. James' Palace, in a cradle tar loundod by the three princely ostrich feathers, the royal infant was laid to delight the eyea ot the lieges. Among the earliest instances f homage paid to him, 1 read that "a aurioas Indian bow and arrows were sent to the prince from his father's laitliful subjects in New York.'" He was fond of playing with these toys: an oi l statesman, orator, and wit of his grandfather's nnd great-grandlather's time, never tired of his business, still eager in his old age to be well at court, Ubed to play with the little prince, and fall down dead when the prince shot at him with his toy bow and arrows, and get up and fall down dead over and over again, t3 the in creased delight of the child. So that he was iattered from his cradle upwards; and before liis little feet could walk, statesmen and cour tiers were busy kissing them. There is a pretty picture of the royal infant a beautiful buxom child asleep in his mother's lap, who turns round and holds a finger to her lip, as if she would bid the courtiers around respect the baby's slumbers. Prom that day until his decease, sixty-eight years after, I sun pose there were more pictures taken of that personage than of any human being who ever was born and died in every kind oi uniform find every possible court dress in long fair hair, with powder, with and without a pigtail in every conceivable cocked hat in dragoon uniform in a field-marshal's clothes In a Scotch kilt and tartans, with dirk and claymore (a stupendous figure) in a frogged frock coat with a fur collar and tight breeches and silk stockings in wigs of every color, fair, brown, and black in nis iamons coronation robos finally, with which performance he was so much in love that he distributed copies of the picture to all the courts and British embassies in Europe, and to numberless clubs, townhalls, and private friends. I remember, as a young man, how almost every dinine-room had his portrait. There is plenty of biographical tattle about the prince's boyhood. It is told with what as tonishing rapidity he learned all languages, ancient and modern; how he rode beauUtully, sang charmingly, and played elegantly on the violoncello. That he was beautiful was patent to all eyes. Ho had a high spirit; and once when he had a difference with his father, burst into the royal closet and called out "Wilkes and liberty for ever !" He was so clever that he confounded his very governors in learning; and one of them, Lord Bruce, having made a false quantity in quoting Greek, the admirable young Drtnce instantly corrected him. Lord Brace , a - .t.; n n.DD.nnr n 1 1 4 Ii i u l..ln.;i:.. COU1Q IlOl rClllttlU a JV,V-.U.. ,UlO UUUIIUH tion ; resigned his ollice, and to soothe his feel ings, was actually promoted to be an earl I It ia the most wonderful reason for promoting a man that I ever heard. Lord Bruce was made "an earl for a blunder in prosody, and Nelson was made a baron for the victory of the Nile. Lovers of long sums have added up the mil lions and millions which in the course of his brilliant existence this sinale prince consumed. Besides his income of 50,000. 70.000, 100,000, 120 COO a year, we read of three applications to parliament; debts to the amount of 160,000, of 050,000; besides mysterious foreien loans, whereof he pocketed the proceeds. What did he do for all this money? Why was he to have it? If he had been a manufacturing town, or a populous rural district, or an army of live thou- sand men, he would not have cost more. He, one solitary stout man, who did not toil, nor upln. nor fight what had any mortal done that he should be pampered so? In 1784, when he was twenty-one years of aee Carlton Palace was given to him, and furn sue I by the nation with as much luxury as could be devused. His pockets were filled with moiiey: he said it was not enoueh; he flung it out of the window; he spent 10,000 a year for the coats on hie back. The nation gave him more money, THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIlAm PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, and more, and more. Tbe sum is pivt counting. He was a prince, most lovely to look on, aud christened Prince Flnrtzel on his nrt appear ance in the world. That he wi the hantfomest piince in the whole world was agreed by men, ami alas I by many women. J 1 suppose he ruuft have been very gracerui. TLeresre so manv tentlmonies to the char root his nianuer, that we must allow blm (treat ele gance and powers ot fascination. II ftn" 1 King of France's brother, the Count d'Arjois, a charming young prince who danced deliclouxly on the tieht-rope-a poor old tottering exiled king, who asked bospiiaHtv oi King (.eorge's successor, aud lived awhile in the palace of Mary Stuart-divided in their youth the title of first geutlenien ol Europe. We In England, of course, gave the prize to our gentleman. Until George's death, tbe propriety of that award was urni-cu ouestionod. or the doubters voted rebels and traitors. Only the other day I was reading in the rpprint of the delightlul Nodes of Chris topher North. Tne health of THE KING is drunk in large capitals by the loyal Scotsman. You would lancy hira a hero, a sage, a states man, a pattern for kincs and men. It was Wal ter Scott who had that accident with the broken glass I spoke of anon. He was the king's Scot tish champion, rallied all Scotland to him, made loyalty the fashion, and laid about him fiercely with his claymore upon all the princes' enemies. The Brunswick had no such defenders as those two Jacobite commoners, old Sam Johnson, the Lichfield chapman's son, and Walter Scott, the Edinburgh lawyer's. Nature and circumstance had done their utmost to prcpsre the prince for being spoiled: the dreadlul dullness of papa's court, its t-tupia amusements, lis dreary occupations, the mad dening humdrum, the stifling sobriety of Its routine, would have made a scepegrace of a much lees lively prince. All the big princes bolted from that castle of ennui where old King George sat, posting up his books and droning over his Handel; ana old Queen Charlotte over her snutl and tambour frame. Most ot the strrdy, gallant sons settled down after sowing their wild oats, and became sober subjects ot their father and brother not ill liked by the nation, which pardons youthful irregularities readily enough for the sake of pluck, and un afl'ec tedness, and good humor. The boy is father of the man. Our prince sig nalized Lis entrance into the world by a feat worthy of his future lite. He invented a new shoe-buckle. It was an inch long and five inches broad. "It covered almost the whole instp, reaching down to the ground on either Bideol the foot." A sweet invention 1 lovely and useful as the prince on whose foot it sparkled. At his first appearance at a conrt ball, we read that "his coat was pink silk, with white cuffs; bis waistcoat white silk, embroi dered with various colored foil, and adorned with a prolusion of French pa9te. And his hat was ornamented with two rows of steel beads, five thousand in number, with a button and loop of the same metal, and cocked in a new mili tary style." What a Florizcl! Po these details seem trivial ? They are the grave Incidents of his life. His biographers say that when he com menced housekeeping in that splendid new palace of his, the Prince of Wales had some windy projects of encouraging litei ature,6cience, and the arts; of having assemblies of literary characters, and societies for the eucouragement of geography, astronomy and botanv. Astro nomy, geography, and botany 1 Fiddlesticks ! French ballet dancers. French cooks, horse jockeys, butloons, procurers, tailors, boxers, fencing-masters, china, jewel, and gimcrack merchants, these were his real companions. At first he made a pretense of having Burke, anu put, and bheridan lor his friends. But how could such men be serious before such an empty scapegrace aa this lad ? Fox mieht talk dice with him, and Sheridan wine; but what else bad these men of genius in common with their tawdry young host of Carlton House? That fribble the leader of such men aa Fox and Burke I That man's opinions about the Consti tution, the India bill, just'ee to tbe Catholics about any question graver than the button for a waistcoat or the sauce for a partridge worth anything 1 Tbe friendship between the prince and the Whig chiels was impossible. They were hypocrites in pretending to respect him, and if he broke the hollow compact between them, who fcli all blame him ? His natural companions were dandies and parasites. He could talk to a tailor or a cook; but as the equal of a great statesman, to set up a creature lazy, weak, in dolent, besotted, of monstrous vanity, and levity incurable it is absurd. They thought to use him, andadid for awhile; bus they must have known' bow timid he was; how entirely heartless and treacherous, and have expected his desertion. His next set of friends were mere table companions, of whom he grew tired too, then we hear of him with a very few select toadies, mere boys from the school or the Gnards, whose sfprfcutliness tickled the fancy of the worn-out voluptuary. What matter what friends he had ? He dropped all his friends; he never conld have real friends. An heir to the throne has flatterers, adventurers who bang about him, ambitious men who use him; but friendship is denied him. And women, I suppose, are as false and selfish in their dealings with such a churacter as men. Shall we take the Loporello part, flourish a catalogue of tho conquests of this royal Don Juan, aud tell the names of the tavorites to whom, one after the other, Prince George flung his pocket handkerchief? What purpose would it answer to say how Perdita was pursued, won, deserted, and by whom succeeded? What pood in knowing that he did actually marry Mrs. Fitzherbert according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church ; that her marriaue settlements have been seen in London ; that the names of tbe w Sinenses to her marriage are known. This sort of vice that we are now come to pre sents no new or fleeting trait of manners. De bauchees, dissolute, hourtless, fickle, cowardly, have been ever since the world begau. This one had more temptations than most, and so much may be said in extenuation for him. It was an unlucky thing for this doomed one, and tending to lead him yet lartber on the road to the deuce, that, besides being lovely, so that women were fiiseinated by bim, aud heir appa rent, so that all the world flattered him, he should have a beautiful voice, which led him directly in the way of idrink; and thus all the pleatant devils were coaxing on poor Florizel; desire, and idleness, ami vanity, and drunken ness, all clashing their merry cymbals and bid ding him come on. We firt-t hear of him warbling sentimental dittieB under the walls ol Kew Palace, by the moonlight banks of Thames, with Lord Viecount Leporello keeping watch lest the music should be disturbed. Sineine alter dinner and supper was tho uni versal fashion of tbe day. You may fancy all England souudine with chorusses, some ribald, some harmlecs, all occasioning tbe consumption of a prodigious deal of fermented liquor. "The Jolly inuRe her wings to try no frolic flights need take, But round the bowl would dip and fly, like swallows round a lake," sang Morris In one of his gallant Anacreontics, to which the prince many a time joined in chorus, and of which the burden is, "And that I thtnk's a reason fair to drink aud till again." This delightful boon companion of the prince found "a reason fair" to forego tilling and drink ing, saw the error of his ways, gave up the bowl Hnd chorus, and died retired and religious. Ihe prince's table, no doubt, was a very tempt ing one. The wits came and did their utmost to amuse Mm. It is wonderful how tho 6)irits rise, tbe wit brightens, the wine lias an aroma, when a treat man is at the head of the table, mu .1 lovl cavalier,. the king's true liego- 7' c " rv oet raconteur ot his time, pourea w rW Wnu'llt"8 generosity his store of old 7nnirihiSl 1 ?Bk,ndn,B nd junior. Grattan ITq he eouUnueA in cm am issue,) while ni, iv- tUCU UUIFIA aw tnnri't it SIZ hlS ni08t quisite little love tuTn Ta .i irward. W11 twitter of indica tion a" rards, and attacking ii, nrim-n ith WA ITCHfcS JEWELRY, ETC. EWIS LADOMU3 & CO. Diamond DttUn ad JtwtlUrt, KO. SOX IHENSVT ST., riIILAIKiaHI A Would Invite the attention Ol purchaser to U large and baniMome assortment oi PUNONPN, WATCIIEJ, 1 iEWELRT, SILTCB-WARK, ICE PITCHERS In treat variety. KTC KTl A large assortment of small BTUDB, for eyelel boles. jUHt received. WATCHES repaired In tbe best manner, and guaranteed. (IMP FINE WATCHES. We keep always on band an assortment ot I.ADIEU' AUD 6EXTM' FINE WATCIICM' Of the best American and Foreign Makers, all war ranted to give complete satlslactlon, and at GREATLY BEDUCED PRICES, FAKIt & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boies, etc, 11 llamthtrp Wo. 824 CHEflHUTBt., below Fourth, Especial attention given to repairing Watches and Mimical Roieg by FlKBT-CkAS workmen. WATCHES, JEYVELHY. W. W. OASSIDY, NO. ia SOUTH NECOND STREET, Offers an entirely new and most carefully selected stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, 611. YER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES OF KVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable FOB BRIDAL OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS An examination will show my stock to be nnsor. pushed In quality and cheapness. Particular attention paiu m mpiilrlng. 816J G. RUSSELL & CO., NO. S3 KORTII SIXTH STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, FRENCH CLOCKS, ttOLD JEWELRY, AUD , tzi SOLID SILVER-WARE. HENRY HARPER. No. 520 AIICH Street Manufacturer and Dealer In WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, BILYEB.PI.ATFD WARE, AND gU SOLID SILVER-WARE C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, Manufacturers of Gold aud Silver Watch Cases, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WATCHES. Office No. 13 South SIXTH Street, Manufactory No. South FIFTH Street, 41 PHILADELPHIA. COAL. BMIDDLETON A CO., DEALERS IN . HARLEIOH LEHIGH and EAULJE VEIN COAL. Kept dry under cover. Prepared expresHly for family use. Yard, No. 1225 WASHINGTON Avenue. Ollice. No. 614 WALK UT Street. 72J LOST. LOST A CERTIFICATE OP CITY LOAN, No. 16,817, for $400, In the name of A. L. KEKK. All persons are cautioned aKatnxt them same; aud any onereturulnglt toT. U.R.WOOD.Manayunk.orat the City Treasurer's oiUce will be rewarded 6 24 mwizi LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY JL AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. moat ltute ol WILLIAM DKNNKY, deceased.. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the second aud final account ot JOHN McAR'lUUH, Jr.. Executor ol the last Will and Tes tament of WILLIAM DENNEY, deceased, and to re port distribution of the balance In tbe bands of the accounlaul. will meet the parties Interested lor the purpose ot his appointment, on FRIDAY, Julv 2d, li7, at 12 o'clock M., at his ofiice, No. 4aa WALNUT fctreet. In the City ot Philadelphia. -"wa 7 1Stuthsit THOMAS J. WORRELL. Auditor. r0 PERSONS GOING OUT OP TOWN. CALL AT SMITH'S, NO. 388 CHESNET STREET And supply yourselves with stationery portfolios, tourists' writinci desks, dressinu cases, ciiesnme1v, Checker boards, etc. All kinds of Blank Books, Printing, Stationery Pocket Books, Pocket Cutlery, eto tc, at very greatly reduced prices. 7 tf O It N To Insurance Companies. Manufacturers of Paten Mealclues, and Business Men generally. The nnderslened beg leave to Inform the public that !hwiyw ,SiBr."18blll.,.rn lBrK8 S""""". Show Cards and Signs of any design, suitable lor outdoor and In door display, old-lea Letters on Japanned Tin. J ue-Y are superior to work dona by hand, as regards finish and fiirf blllty. and can be mrnlsbed lor less new card P "k Paper u'w busl- Ordinary Blgns constantly on hand, and a great variety ol Lithographic Engravings. Call and ex amine specimens of work. JAOQERS A WILLIAMS, 6 28 lmrp No. 612 CHKBNTJT Street, Room 15. UOVFRNMFWT PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE IlPlTElW&GO. AWNINGS, WAGON COVERS, BAOS.ET awnfMrnrSerA? Awnlr' cheap, let on a tot of nL the "eaaura,nd make it from im Nos. 8H7 and 38 North FRONT Btreet. JOHN CRUMP, O AIIP12NTER AND BUILDEB' SHOrSi NO. Sis LODE STREET, AND NO. 178 CUESKLT STREET, PMrLADKT.PlTTA QEORCIZ PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER1 No. t CARTER STREET, And No, 141 DOCK Btreet DRY GOODS. J. JR. J 1j rj; ANU LADIES' DATniNU ROHES, Ol good quality, at the low price of $s co. CLOAK ROOH. Water-proof Cloaks for tonrlsts. Linen fcncqneti , Hbawls, etc., fur tonrleti aa Oo Bbetland Shawls, another good low BOYS' CLOTHIXU ROOH, Rummer Jackets reduced from VB0 to I2,00, ' Linen (.Jarltialdls, a good aMortment. Boys' Clothing generally reduced in price. WHITE PIQUE. Eitra Qualities White Corded, at $1-00 and In2 Mood Show White Piqne. at 75 cents. Flue fctock W hile Goods, Hdkfs., Hosiery, etc. BLACK SILKS. A complete stork, Irom fl-40 to ffl-00 per yard. Rlhck A Ipacas. from 4U to S cents. Rlack Glossy Mohair A lOHrai, 75 cents to ll'OO. Black Wool Delaines, extra cheap. MCSLIXS Of every width and quality, low oown prices. Hhutlngs and (sheetings, wholesale prices by the piece. DOMESTIC OOODS. Tickings from 25 cento up to fin est made. Flanneis, Good White Domet, 81 cents. Fianuels, Urey twilled extra, for 87 cents. t lanuels, the rUht kinds fur suits, etc Brown Huck and other Towellings. 1 2 stnth4p 229 FAMES & WARNER. 229 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOYFi RACE, Have Just received Large lot of Hamburg Edgings and Insertlngs. Fine Lace Hdkfa., from auction, bargain. Fine quality Shirred Muslins, 80, 75, 850., 1 and fl'lB. Plaid Nainsook Muslins, 25, M, 87, , 60, and 600. oft Finish Jaconets and Cambrics. Nainsook Muslins, tiwlss Mulls, etc etc. White Piques, 60a Bhirtlng Linens, 50, 66, 60, 65, 75, 85 cents, etc. Linen Shirt Fronts. SOyOT.'i, 45, 50, 62 cents. Ladles' and Gents' Linen Hdkfs., cheap, Gents' Bummer Undershirts, 75c. Llneu Fans below Importers' prices. Table Linens, 48, so, 66, and 75 cents. Linen Napkins, Towels. Doylies, etc Linen Drills for Pants, 37, 46, and 60c Plain Linens, 25 cents. Fine quality Bley Linens, 37;. 40, 45, and 50 cents DOMESTICS DOMESTICS I Bleached Muslins. 12H, 14. 15, 18, 18, 20c, etc Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins. I1 u bleached Muslins, 12X, 16, 16, 18, 19, 20c, etc Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 26 cents. Domet Flannels, 25, 81, and 87)4 cents. Grey Twilled Flannel for Bathing Robes. Black and White Balmorals, 11. Best Hoop faklrt In the city, 11-25. FARIES & WARNER, NO. 9 NORTH NINTH STREET, 229J1 ABOVE RACE. COOPER S, 8. E. Cor. NINTH and ARCH Streets.' A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. Linens for Ladles', Geuts', and Boys' Wear, Linen Drills, White and Colored Bosom Linens, and shirt ing Linens. Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached, 10c per yard and up. White Goods in every variety and price. Quilts in every variety. Calicoes, 10, Yi'A, 15, aud 18c,; best qualities. We now have a complete stock of Ladies' and Gento' Hosiery at competition prices. Our stock of Shirt Fronts better than ever; every style and pattern, and every price; guaranteed all Linen, and warranted to give Batlxfaotlon. Cheap lot Table Linens, 6-4, 46c; bargains. Bleached, 8-4, 66c. per yard. Madame Foy's Corset and Skirt Supporters; every lady should have one. Lawns closing out at 20c per yard. COOPER'S, NINTH and ARCH Streets. 6 15 stuth4p. No. 1101 CHESNUT Street. TO THE LADIES: LINEN CAMBRICS, PRINTED FOB DRESSES, WHITS FOR BODIES. These! goods are essential for SUMMER WEAR, and we are now selling the balance ol oar Hnportatlon at a GREAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES 5c CO., N.W. Corner Eleventh and Cucsnut. XflHSftUia 1011 'OJJ 608. REMOVAL. 60S. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to Inform their friends and the publlo that they have removed their place of business from No. 322 to NO. COS CHESNVT STREET, UP STAIRS. Having greater facilities, and more room for doing business, their stock will be considerably Increased in the various departments. Represented by B. STORY. 761m CHEAP DRY GOO I'S, CARPETS. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. AND WINDOW HH ADKS -Oreat Bargains from Auction. V. Jfi. ARCHAMBAULT, N 5,. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET iruei, will open this morning lOuo yards extra quality dou ble Imperial White Cantou Matting, slightly stained, will be sold at 87 worth 76c; Red Check Matting, 26, and6oc., Ingrain Carpets, all wool, at 62, 76,87c i 1116, il'OT, and il'6; Ingrain Carpets, wool tilling So 45, 6o; and sac; Three-ply Carpets, $itni; Kuglisl Taneutry Brussels Carpels, 61-62 aud tl'76; Hemp Oar iikui 81 to 62c; Oil Cloths, 6oc; Entry aud Stair Car .eta 60 to 87c:Wlndow Shade, tl tola; Plain Shading iff and toe; Table Linens, 2c to il'tur. Towels, 12 to '4x3 Flannel for Bathing Robes, 8lc. Musllna, 10 to mxi ralluoes, 10 to 18c: Lawns, 2fic. Wholesale aud Retail Stoie, N. JL corner IkLkw ILHIU. aud UAUKKT Streets. lxi ut J CHAMBERS, NO. 810 ARCH STREET . Novelties Opening Dally, Real Cluny Laoea. itlac.k Guipure Laees. Polnte Applique Lacua Polnte de Gate Lacea. Thread Veil trom -!f,0. WHITE GOODS. Marseilles for Dresses Bargain. French W usltns, I yards wide, at 60 oents. Shirred aud Tucked Lace MuhIIus; India Twilled Long Cloth Plaid, Stripe, aud Plain Nalnitooks; soil nuisb Cambric, 11 yard wide; Cambric JWg l"g and jAawUwis.avw daaJgu, Texy clieao. 1ltltn JULY 25, 18G7. GROCERIES, tTC. E W SMOKED AND SPICED hAiMni. FIRST OF THE 8EAHON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, 11 7Jrp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE 8ts. JAPANESE I'OWCIIONG TUA, .THE FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED. Emperor and otber fine chops OOLONGS. New crop YttDKO HYBON and GUNPOWDER and genuine CHDLAN TEA. For sale by the package or retail, at J ARES R. WEBB'S, M Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Sta. QAR FIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR Warranted tree from all POISONOUS ACIDH. For sale by all Grocers, and by the Hole Agent, PAUL, A FEHQUSON, 19 ton NO. IS NORTH WATER ST. LUMbLfi. 1867rASFTANlniTE PINE BOARDS CHOICE feet long LA KU E A N I b U PERluR t 1'OCK ON 11 AN n. Jt,V.4.H,H." BUIl-DINO UMBER I LUMBER I LUMBER! -w Aiwiiitii r L.y u IW ; ( 6-4 CAROLINA FI.OOMINU. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE FLOOKIISo! WHITE PINE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. walnut noRiNa. BPRL'CK FLOORING, K1EP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. FLA bTERIN G LATH. 1867 -!-C E D A R AND CYPRESS , INGLES. LONG CEDAR MIINGLEM. bh OHT CEDAR blilNGLEHb i f WIDl. tt kLIllk'nl 1 FINE ASSORTMENT 1-OR BALE LOW. NO. 1 CEDAR LOOM AND i-OSTb. 1ftfV7 LUMBER FOR UNDEBTAKEK3! J-UU I . LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS) RED CEDAR, WALNUT. AND PINE. 1 H(V7 ALBANY LUMBfe.K OF ALL KINDS. IUU I . ALHAN Y LtMliER OF ALL KINDS. bEAbONLD WALNUT. DRY POPLaR, CHERRY, AND ASH. OAK PLANK AM) ROARDS. MAHOGANY, ROPEWOOD, AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1867 ClGAK-l;OX M 'IiVAPTnH tf.n.q . f 'Ki A K.IU l V Kf A M IT W A 4 1'lfT l l 1 ftrV7 SPKDCE JOISTI SPRUCE JOIST! J.OU I . SPRUCE JOISi l FROM 14 lO 82 FEET LONG. BUPERIOR NORWAY HCAIMTLING. ' . AlAULE, DROTUKR A CO., r Pf No. iiSOo SOUTH BTREET. U. S. BUILDERS' MILL, NOS. 4, 6, AND 28 S. FIFTEENTH ST., ESLER & BRO., Proprietors. ways on hand, made of the Beet Seasoned Lumber, at low prices, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS AND NEWELS. Newels, Balusters, Bracket and Wood Mouldings, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS, AND NEWELS.' Walnut and Ash Hand Railing, 3, 8K. and 4 Inches. BUTTERNUT. C H E SN U T, and WALNUT MOULDINGS to order. 6 12 Ju C PERKINS, LUMBER MERCHANT. Successor o R. Clark, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a large and varied assortment ui juuuiiiK jjumuer. 624i FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. J-jOUSE-FURNIfiniNQ GOODS KXCE1XENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BAUUAINS. To done the estate of the late JOHN A. MURPHET, 1m porter and Dealer In Houte-Furnithing Goods, NO. tS CUESNVT STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth, South Side, Philadelphia. Bis Administrator now offer the whole stock at jiruwa ueiuw uie uruiuary rates cnargea. 'inis stock embraces every thlug wanted In a well-ordered house. noiuij-iain i id ware, jruanea, wooaen Wara Baskets, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Japauned Ware, and Cooking Utentdla of every deitcrlpUou. A great variety ot SHAKER GOODS, BIRO. lAutn, iw, etc, can oe ouuuuea on tne most reason' able terms. GENUINE ARCTIO REFRIGERATORS AND A flue assortment of PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. This is the larirw-.t relull eaiablishment in thislls In Philadelphia, aud cltiaeu aud strangers will Und It to their advantage to examine our stock before pu r- GXJaHIIIK. NO'lK. Our friends In the country may order by m an, ana prompt attention win oe given. Ill l lha tu r0 HOUSEKEEPERS, I have a large slock ot every variety of FURNITURE. Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLALN AND MARBLE TOP COT i AUK Sell's. WALNUT CHAMBER BU118. PARLOR bUHS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REra Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book Oases, ataturesses, Lounges, eto, etc P. P. ClITSTINR, 1 11 N. K. corner SECOND and RACE Streota. E STABLISIIED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON. French Plate Looking-Glasses, ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS. ETC. Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKINO-ttEAaS, PORTRAIT, AND PIC. TURE FRAMES TO ORDER. No. GIO OH ESN LIT STREET, THIRD IOOR ABOVJB THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA 1 15 CORN EXCHANGE BAG MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. RAILEY 0 0., BKMOVKU IO N. E. Comer Of MARKET and WATER Streeta, Pblluilelubla. . . DEALERS IN RAGS AND BAGGING . ., ' evr' Description, lor Grain, Flour, salt, Super-Phosphate ol Lime. Bone . Dust, Kta Large and small GTJNn Y BAGS constantly on hand. S ' nr. Also, WOOL BACKS. Jumw T Bailky. Jamks Casoadbw, OA11DNER & FLEMING, OOAOII MAKERS, NO. 1 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. New and Becond-hand Carrlasesror sale. Far UcnlAiAtteiiUonpaicitoiepajjrUig, 080 Oat ff-;-, STKAM TO LIVERPOOL-CALL. rWii... -it- lug at WueeiiNtown.Tlie innum LI'io,' hi.iiiiik h-u:I.eckiy,CHrryliiK the United biates Ma'i UE1URN TlCiLE'lS'lti PAKIrt AND BACK. Jflliff CLASH, GOLD. , CITY OF ANTW EKP........ Saturday. Jul-of HilMll'Hd H VVwl nesdav.l.Iiil o i til Y Or BOSTON Saturilay, Aumut cl'IY OK WASJIINo'luN.M.Weiliieii1ay,AoKait f CITY OK BALTIMORE SaturUuv, Aiign.t 10 And em u niicceeiuiiK riaiiiruay aua weanesuay, a noou, from Pier No. 4.i North River. RATKS OF PASrtAUK By tbe mall sK'ainrr sailing everv Saturday, Payable In Gold. Payable in Currann - Virxt Cabin ilo Steerage ....... To iindou...... ii Ju l.nidon. Jifi To Parm I'M: To l'arln... ii PaHiHif e bv lli Wednesday Steamers: First Cabin illir, Sienragp, . Payable In U. S. Curretioy. Parinengfrs alHO forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Br ' nien, etc., at moderate rati-. Slevraxe panxaKe from Liverpool or Qneenstown, Hh currency. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending f" their Irlends. , Kor further Information appiy ine uompAny'g ofiice. WCT l a nMil II VAT A V XT iV JUiliN DAIj Agent. 87 J.1 Ui 1(1 IT J ' TT I f Al M or No. 411 CliESNUT St., Philadelphia I A K H A H h. TO ANT) fnriM .11 GREAT BhlTAIN AND IRELAND BY STEA Al r 11 1 P A Ml SAII.I Ml fAL'KEi. AT REDUCED KATES. DR A ITS A VA I LA B LET M ROUGH OUT ENGLAND IliEUNI), SCOTLAND, AND WALES. For particulars apply to' ' TA PSIA1TTH, B BOTHERS A CO--No. S6 SOUTH Street, aud No. 28 BROADWAY, 11 Or to 1 HOP. T. 4KAKLE, No. iil7 WALNUTS! pinl.iiii i pun ul.'lfHnwn T'pff. ANU NOltioLK STEAMSHIP LINK SkUtuTliKOliUH A lit LINE TO THE SOUTH AI I WH81, THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERW. AIho, ail points in North and Sooth Carolina, vH Seaboard aud Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynohburg Va., Teunesiipe, and the West, via Norfolk, Peter burg, south-Side Railroad, aud Richmond and Dam Vlllt Railroaii. 1 be regularity, safety, and cheapness of this ron(4 commend it tu tbe publlo as the uiom denlrable mei dluni for carrying every deHcrlption of fr eft; tit. No charge for uommlsslou, dray age, or any expense Of transler. Steamships Insure at lowest rates, and leave regu larly from first whan above Market street. Freight received dally. WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO. No. 14 North and t-outh Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CHOW ELL A CO, Agents at Norfolk. 1 - ;r, TltK PU1A.AUE1.P1U I A AND' .l.'EUlll'lUUDM U.M . i ' i i - . ...... ... i 'S BEJULAK SEAll-AlON'iHLY LINE 8TAROF THE UN 10N,loti tuns. Capi.T. N.Oookaai JUNIATA. 1215 tons. Captain P. F. HoiiaT TIOGA, 1H75 long, Captain J, F. Morse. ' Will leave this port every two week alternately, touching at Havana returulng, for freight aud pea ifi.tiern. w The TIOGA will leave K.r New Orleans on SATUR DAY, August 3, at 8 o'clock A. M., iroiu iier No. it (hpcouo naif '" ' ' Spruce street). The STAR OF THl-i UNiuN wUl leave NtwOr. leans tor thlr port July 20. Through bills ol lauing signed for freight to Mobile Galveston.Natchez, Vlcksburg, Mempuis, NaauTU., ' Cairo, St. IcniH, I oulBVille, and Cincinnati. WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, 4 11 No. 8)4 s. Iieiaware avenue. Agents at New Orleans. Creevy, Nickerttoa Co. JWibA'U'i HERN i MAIL OTJkAMaHIP COM irAS s REGULAR LINE 1UH HAV AMIS All, UA, TONAWANDA,tiotoiis,CapUiiu W ui. Jennlnsa. W YOM1NG, S80 tons. Captain Jacob Teal, Tbe steamship WYGA1IISU will leave for the ' a'jov port ou Saturday, July 27, at o'clock A.M., fturu second wbarl below Spruce street. Through passage ticketb aoiu aua freight taken foe all polnte iu connection with tneOeorgta Central Kali road. WILLIAM L JAMES. General AKeut, . No. 814 8. Delaware avenue. Agents at Bavaanah, Hunter dt Gammell, l j-, , THE PllIl,AIEEPIIia ' awn 2ajto.'L SOUTHERN MAIL STl.AM.HIP OOM pAiOi'b REGULAR SEMI-MONiHLY LLNB OB HUNIKUTON. N. The steamship PIONEER, su tons. Captain 3. Ben. nelt, will leave lor the above port on SATURDAY. July 27, at 6 o'clock A.M., from Pier 18 (second whar beh'W Soruce street), Bills o -lading signed at through nd reduced rates to all principal points in North Carolina. Agents at W llmlngton, Worth & Daniel. WILLIAM L. JAMF2S, General Agent, U No. 814 8. Delaware avenue. ?lrh HAVAHA BTBAMEB3. ff(9 BEMI-MOHTHT.v T.Tivrv CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. The Steamships HENDK1CK HUDSON ..CAPTAIN HOWE3 STARS AND STRIPES CAPTAIN HOLMES These Steamers will leave this port or Havana ' every other Tuesday at 8 A. M. . The Steamship UENDRRicK HUDSON, (Howe. Maater), will sail lor Havana ou TUESDAY MORN ING, July 80, at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana. i0 currency. No freight received after Saturday, For Freight or Passage apply to THOMAS WATTSON SONS, 18 No. 140 N. DELAWARE Avenn Kf R W V. X It l- M M ll.v tu Alexanurla, Georgetuwu. aud Wasninglon, v. nit couuections at Alexandria from the most direct route ior iyncnourg, -Bristol, KuoxvUle, Nashvllla Dalton, and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abovi Market street. Freight received dally. WM. P. CLYDE fc CO., No, 14 North aud South Wharves, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M.ELDKIDGE dt Co., Agents at Alexandria, VK glnla. ' 61 fp00 OPPOWITIOJT TO HONO- . ii Poly. daily line for halti. Zmitavitkm MOKE, via Chesapeake and Dela- Vi Caual. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steamboat Com pany, dally at it o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly between this port and Baltimore, leaving the second wharf below Arch street dally at o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted). . Caryiug all description ot Freight as low ae any Other linn, Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and lorwarded to all poiuuj beyond the terminus free of commiaslon. Particular atteulion paid to tbe transportation of ' all description of Merchandise, Horses; Carriages, etc. eto. For further Information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF, A cent. 816 No. Is N. DELAWARit Avenue. l. pu .nil I r I r .i i . l ...... i ' VIA JiEEAi j u wutunuj oiuia wrr h . ltr MNM Kfttfa.liilw.ul IVintfiBii-Uin . streeu Ihrongh iu tweuty-four hours. Goods for- waruea to au points, jNorth, East and West, ireeul ComnilHHion. rtiiiureceiveu at tne lowest rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agente, JAMES HAND. Agent. ' " wlarv No. 11)4 Wall street, Naw York, l tl PllR NI( WVU)I.' onr, mt..T.. 2 1 rUMMuof ")n Oompany iepauUi aua Kamau Canal, on and after the l&Ui of MiroiJ leaving daily at lis M. and p. M ooMeotlniT wIl all Northern and Eastern lines. ouuneoiing WH4 For freight, which will be taken opon accommoda. ting teraat, apply to ..nuitiuio riiuea. via i w i . i. u r. SirV-t TOSUIPCAPTAIN8ANDnWVT'Rq umWi isihj Tbe undersigned having leased the KElSi. bTTuToiT SCREW DOCK, begs to LfornT his iendi uu ww! miuui ui vue jw vnat ne is prepared wltri increased facilities to aocomniixlaLn thiuu. f,-i., sels to be rained or repaired, aud bekig a praJtlcul hiiu.riiil., .nilMnlL.. ..Ill ... I'tt .lUUX ... r . . .. "u .vj.. tit ,1,, UtSXVODai aLLMIl. tlou to the veebels entrusted to him frir nir. Captainsor Ageuts.Shlp-Carpeuiers, and MachlnlatJ having vessels to repair, are solicited to call. Having the ageucy fur the sale of " Wetterstedt'a Patent Metallic Composition" for Copper paint for the preservation of veaeels' bottoms, for this city I am prepared to furnish the same on reasonable urnim. UkUM U LI . , t . r . . .t1 Kensington Screw Dock. A venae, above Laurel strwe t. DELAWARE, STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULVER'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. RAN WES OF A EI. HIEES. N Almn Vhllkta. ID.hI T ... Apparatus, k ur saie by CIIAREES WILUIDS. kltif NO. 1181 MARKET Btraaa: THOWPKON'S LONDON KITCIIENERi OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for Families t If, 5.'A,r -"L0"1-' nttbl. Hea'tw,, LowdownUrJtea! Flreboard Siovi Batb Loilws. Slewhole Pl2i! TT ---a "-w ai-ve nsuirCH O IUU ftu K u the manufacturers. SHARPE & THOMsii a "'"""' No.HH,hWjt)Hl) Hlreet, PRIVY WELLS-OWNERS op pkopekttZ Tbe only place to ei Privv Wall. i ...,. .. . dkilnfotitdatverylowprloea, A. PKYSOIT, .asaylaawaMrtaMewaaa
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