THE PAIL T EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 18G9. MIJNICAL, AND ItllAMATIC. "Ilrniipfy nuniplv'' IU tlip Arch. Mr. O. L. Fox's pantomime of Ihtmptg Damp'y H not altogether a novelty here, It having boon pro duced at the Chesnut shout a year ao. As a panto mime It very much renomlilos all other pantomime! that have been brought out since the Ravels forsook the stage. It lack the variety ami ingenuity of the concoctions of those remarkable performers, but as such things go nowadays, it Ii a cleverly nrrangitd piece, rantomlmc, if we do not have too much of it., Is about as enjoyable a style of entertainment as :un be placed before the publle. The fun, If a litlie rough, is legitimate, an't It is Infinitely preferable to the bad puns anil poor Jokes of the EuglUdi bur lesques to which we have lately been treated a l ni mm. As a summer entertainment it is us good as anything that can be devised, for If people go to the theatre during the hot weather, they wish to see something that can be laughed at, and that does not require any mental effort to understand. Ilvmptii )mi(j wm produced on Saturday even ing at the Arch to a fair a'ldienee, and it will proba bly enjoy a good run. . The various characters arc for the most part creditably represented. Tony Denier, who is really a better "Clown" than U. L. ' Vox, did not appear as briili.int as usual, but then there were a good many hitches, such as are to be expected on the first nlht of a piece of this kind. After things get to working smoother, he will doubt less develop a moro exuberant humor. Mr. Denier, however, talks rather too much; a "Clown" should have a good deal to do ami very little to say, al thongh he may now and then throw in a word or t.vo with excellent effect. Mr. Denier was fairly sup ported by Mr. George A. Ueatie as ''Pantaloon," Mr. llarry Leslie as "llarle'iuln," and MuTllo Auriol as "Columbine." The ballet, which was moderately nood, was led by Mad'lle Theresa Antonlno, a dancer who appeared iti the Black- Crook troupe when that piece w.is lli'jt produced at the Academy of Music. Mr. Alfred Moe, the skater, Is a pood perforator In his line, and some of his cil'orts created much amuse ment and applause. The principal characters In the prologue, which, by-the-way, Is as stuped as such things usually are, were sustained by Miss ('. .leilerson and Emily Yates, neither of whom spoke loud enough to be heard. Humptg fiumpty Is plaoed upon the stae in fairly good style, although what is describe 1 up m the bills as "tho gramVculmlnatloii siseno" does not amount to much. Tho most remarkable effort in the scenic lino is illustrative of the "disjointed thinking" of tho day, and this Is distinguished by a graphic allegorical representation of Tub Eveninii Telbghaiti, with an accurate portrait of the Editor-In-Chicf, as he appears In the heat ef composition when rounding a brilliant period. This scene Is very fine Indeed, and we are glad that the heartiest com mendation can be bestowed upon it. The only fault we have to find Is that the circulation of Tun Telegraph is underrated by a fv millions, but this defect 19 so trilling that it is not to be taken Into consideration In view of the rcmirkublc mjiiU of this fine work of art On Saturday evening the transformation and trick scenes did not work as smoothly as could bo wished, but for this due allowances must be made, and here after everything may be expected to progress ns satisfactorily as can be desired. The various managers are now bu ally engaged In reorganizing their companies and making aTange ments for the next season. Matters are in rather un ' unsettled state at present, and the managers them selves scarcely know what their programmes will be. Mrs. Bernard, however, has reorganized her English Opera Company, and made an official announcement of the fact. The new troupe will hurdly compare with the old one, from appearances, although it would be unjust to give a positive opinion 011 this subject prematurely. Messrs. Castle, Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Seguin have seceded and Joined the forces of Madame Parepa-Rosa. Mr. Campbell will be succeeded by Mr.IIenry Drayton, an English baritone, who appeared here about ten years ago, with his wife, In a series of pretty little "parlor operas." Mr. Drayton's voice at that time was not as good as Mr. Campbell's, and It is scarcely likely that It has im proved during the last decade. lie is a good actor, however, and Is likely to be a strong member of the company. Mr. Ilaigh, the new tenor, who will suc ceed Mr. Castle, Is a ney man, of whom little Is known. Like all English tenors, he is said to be equal to Sims Reeves, but this we may be permitted to doubt. Competent Judges pronouce 81ms Reeves' voice to be the finest tenor in Europe, but he is worse than no actor, and although we hope that Mr. llaigli may be an exception, the majority of English tenors have an extremely bad habit of Imitating his vicious style. Mr. Castle could act tolerably well in soma parts If he chose to make the effort, and, as tenors go, he might even be counted a good actor. It Is to be hoped that his successor is no worse in the dramatic line than he Is. Mr. Brookhouse Bowler, the other new tenor, has a strong and reasonably good voice; as to his abilities as an actor we know nothing. Mrs. Bowler, who will take the place of Mrs. Seguin as leading contralto, has appeared here In some of the spectacular pieces that have been brought out during the past few years, and sho will scarcely rival that attractive little lady in the affections of the public Mr. James Arnold, who has been engaged as buffo baritone, is not a competent suc cessor to Mr. Seguin. Tho other members of tho troupe, except Mr. Warren White, late of the Galton troupe, who has been en gaged as second basso, and who is scarcely an acqui sition of much Importance, were all members of the old organization. Mr. Pierre Bernard will 1111 the position of second tenor, Mr. James Peakes prin cipal basso, and Miss Anna Mlschka second soprano. Mrs. Bernard will of course ortteluto as first soprano, aud the efficiency of the troupe would bo increased If she could secure a competent singer to assist her In the leading role. Miss Edith Abell, who sang with the troupe last season, gave promise of excel lence, but she went upon the stage without suttl clent experience, and her voice lacked the culture necessary for the execution of the more dithcult music. Mr. Pennoyer, the business agent of the Richlngs Troupe, during his sojourn in Europe for the purposa of procuring new singers, has obtained the scores of several new operas, which will be brought out next teason. Mr. S. Behreas will lead the orchestra Madame Parepa-Rosa has secured Messrs. Castle, Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Seguin, aud Mr. Albert Lawrence, an English baritone, of whom we know nothing. The other positions In the troupe have not been filled. It is reported that Mudame Rosa will bring out a number of novelties, as well as some old operas that are so seldom performed thut they are as good as new. It would be well for both of the English opera troupes to lay some of the well worn pieces on the sheif, and give the public good works, which have not been none to uoatn. Miss Susan Galton Is now resting from her labors, hnr. aim will shortly take the Held again. On Tues day, August 8, she will open at rtie Sea Breeze House, Cane Mav. In Floret te the Cricket. Miws Galton'. rtntrtnir will furnish excellent sea-side entertain ments, and she will doubtless have success. Tho Theatre Comluue will be altered aud Improved matoriallv during the summer recess, and it is under- stood that the Galton troupe will reopen there in the fall. If Mlas Galton c;n secure a tolerably good corps ol assistants, and will produce an attractive varletv of new pieces, she ought to b3 ame ro uu hub theatre every night during the whole season. But In order to succeed It will be necessary to pay more attention to the stage Aauagemuut, the costuming, the mounting of pieces, and the a-tiug than hereto fore. The press and public have been generous and forbearing towards the shortcomings of the Galton troupe for tho sake of tne attractive little prima donna: but if Miss Susan wixlius to command tho publics favor.she will lu the future be obliged to bring her forces lino oewei uuiuuiu uwu uuuuu mo pusi season. At the Arch Street Theatre a number of chung Iiii i.a made. Mr. Burton 1 1 111 will shortly leave fur London, and his place as leaning man win " "'u bv Mr. James Cathcart. This gentleman appeared here several years ago with Charles Kean, and he made a favorable impression then as an actor of more than ordinary ability. " ... . 1 ,1 . ...Ill V... .III.... Mr. Adam Kverly will be succeeded in the "heavy" business by Mr. J. Cardan, a good actor, who has been n great favorite lit New York. It is to bo re gretted, however, that Mr. Everly was not retained; ho Is arareful and studious artist, and a valuable member of tho company. The light comedian will be Mr. George Stod lart, who will be rmnibarei as a tii( mbcr of Whentley's company at the o'd Arch Street Theatro some ten years ago. Mrs. Htoddart will be the "soubrette." This lady Is said to to b a lively and attractive actress and a good singer. The first walking lady will be Miss Annie Firman, in place tf Mrs. Creese. The balance ol the company will be imule up of the old members. - The public win be pleased to learn that Mcfsrs. Maek.'iy. Vraig, .fames, 41ml llemple, and M Iss Llzzlo Price, Mrs. Thayer, and Mrs. Maericr, will remain In the positions that they have filled with so much satisfaction during tho past season. This will be a strong company for the Arch, and the sut cess which has attended the tnana?emeut of the season Just closed will enronruge Mr. Drew to continue the same policy. It is her intention to sus tain the reputation of the Arch a:i a stock theatre; nd while every effort will te mado to bring out good new pieces, the lovers of old comedy and tho legitl- lato drama In all Its Integrity will be gratified by the production of standard dramas in the best style. CITY ITE.tH. Cthtom Department with chat twartmmt of - Iretrd $iyfeH of line Good, to b mit'U up to onV-r by cnttptnt tol exptriritcil Cutter atii Workmen into Jf.. Youths ', Hoy' and Chthlrrti's garments oj tverjjBt ute. liAI.K WAY BKTWF.KN J BfNNRrT A C.O , t'i'lh ami Towkh H.M.I., Sixth stretti.) N'. 61S M nnrr Rt , PHtl.AOKt.l'UIA, AND NO. tfX! HnOADWAT, Nbw Voiis. BiNorn's Kkwtno Machikks On easiest possible terms, by O. V. Da tib, No. s.10 Obomujl street II.M.t.FT, Davis & Co.'s "Now Scale" drum) uni 8riur Pintles hnvc ffmat body of tone, and are aft clear and mum vnlaaahcll. The Asonryla at No. ifj7 CUasnut 8troet. Kvery mu&ieuin ahouid have one. Gkncink Soiia Watkr. People are learning that tho odii water which is obtained at Bower's new utore, on Uhurnut street, nbor Fourth, is among tho finest sold in our city. All in search of a genuine article aho'ild call at this magnificent establishment. JKWF.I.RT. Mr. William W. Caisidy, No. 12 Sooth Second stroet, has the lurnost and most attraotire assortment of fine Jowelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rnly upon obtaining a roal, pure article furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also hat a large Btoclc of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A visit to nil store is sure to result in olaaairo and profit. To l.r.T A (.'or.ri hav.i its oxn way is to annt in laying tho iiimhition of Consumption. To cure the most stubborn 'oukIi or Cold, you have only to use ut once Dx J.VINE'S ExrECTOiiANT. Sold everywhere. It is only NEOKsKXKT to give Mr. Spear's "Standard Wine Bitters" a fair and judicious trial to be fully con vinced that they are euirior ti any other offered to the public, or to the medical profession, as a remedy for de bility arising from the Inact v.ty of the different func- ionsof the system. Their baso is bis Wine, combined with the bitter principle of the best tonics (horbsand roots) known to practical chemista. See bis advertise ment in another column, or bis circulars at tho priticipal Drug Stores. CUAHLKS STOKf.S, No. M4 CHKSNtrr Stubet, JTF.ItCHANT TAIIH OLOTaiEU. Gkntlkmkn costempi.atino visitinn the sea-shore are requested to examine the assortment of thin clothing now arranged for their inspection on the counter at No. 82 1 Chesnut street. The Skakon or Exhaustion. No matter how vigorous by nature the system and the constitution may be, they must necessarily suffer more or less from the depleting effect s of the temperature of midsummer, uules strength ened and sustained by wholesome tonio treat mont. The extra pressure upon the vital forces must be met and coun terbalanced by an extra resistant power: the unusual and rapid consumption of the animal fluids by profuse perspi ration must be compensated by the perfect digestion and assimilation of the feod tsken Into the stomach, from which both the fluids and the solids of the body are de rived. Otherwise the physical strength declines, and tho mind, sympathizing with the machinery through which it acta, becomes depressed and enervated. A btimuxant is therefore absolutely required at this season : not a violent 0110, calculated to produce febrile excitement, but some thing which will recruit and reinforce the whole organiza tion in proportion to the extraordinary drain to which the torrid heat subjects it. This desideratum is supplied in a palatable and most efficient form in IIostkttkr's Stomach Hitteuh, whioh the people of this country, after more than twenty-live years' experience, have aocepted and endorsed as the best tonio, alterative and anti-biliouB preparation which medi cul chemistry has yet succeeded in obtaining from the strength-sustaining, healing, and purifying products M tho vegetable kingdom. Ever' ingredient of this famous compound has its own specific virtue, and the result of their combination is the most genial invigorunt, aperient, and regulating medicine ever administered, either at a preventive or euro of the disorders most common in our VurlBOle cuniuie. Among inese muy uu enuuiei-uieu uys pepsia, biliousness, oenstipation, tever and ague, neivous deoility, and all the ailments proceeding from imperfect digeition. A course ot IIostictieh's biri'kus is the best miMaihlM HAfeiruai-a auuiiiMt tue duuuers wuicli menace Dei- sons of both sexes, and all ages, during the boa tod urui. nruxEX suns is white asd r.iscr SHAVES. WAS AMA Mill BH'JWS, OAK HA LIZ S. E. Qjr.JSl.XTIl a MA UK EX StreetH. V7TCA SSIMEJtE fil'IXS, LA IU1E A SSOIITMEST. WASAMAKEll f 1SHOWS, OAK HALL, ft. E. Cor. SIXTH and MA UK EX Streets. vvrbRAP V'ETE sens for sI'mmer. WASAMAKER fr BROWS, OAK HALL, S. E. drr. SIXTH and MARKET Street. Zif-DCSTEIIS, 11LACK AM COLORED A L- 1'ACA ASV USES, VI'ST-l'RttOF. waja ma a .11 t- i;kiw., OAK HALL, S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. iST CHEVIOT st'trs, SEVERAL shades. WASAMAKEIi .1- IS HOWS, .OAK HALL, S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MA UKET Street. iZ-sriTS FOR SEASIIE A SO MOCSTAIS. WASAMAKER .( II HOWS, OA K HA LL, S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MA It K FT Street. tYSCITS FOR TRAVELLlMi, YACUTISU, ASV SVORTISO. WASAMAKER , ( DHOWS, OAK II AIL, E. Cvr. SIXTH and MA UKET street. WHITE VESTS, hCCK and MARSEILLES. H.l. IMA K lilt JiliO n ... O.I A' HALL, S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET S'reet. far ROYS' ASV YOl'TIIS' sl'ITS, ALL AGES. WA SAM A K lilt .f- I1HOWV, OA K HALL, S. E. Cot: SIXTH and MARKET Street. t -(!. RMESTS TO MEASl'RE. WASAMAKER ,t- BROWS, OAK HALL, S. E. Cor. SIXTH aud MA RKET Street. iUAICKIi:i. RRIMI.FY COLT III OF. R. February C2. by the Rev. J tiiirlmid Hmnner. HAKI.KH K. t.KlMLEV to Miss (.'OliUKLl A COLTK1UFU, nil of this oity. JtrMANl'K- ItAUItFH. n tlie rid instant, THOMAS McM AN US to F.LLA BAHHKH, butUot ibis city. iii:i. BARTRAM. On the morniuR of the 27th instant, JOHN HA KIR A M, in the both jour of his arfe. 'I ha rulativea and trieuils of tlie family are respectfully , . ...., 1 l.,,.. .r.l from Inn residence of his brtuVr.iulaw; iV A. W. l.r.mil.. No. ii' N Twelfth l.llL, .1 Wednesday afternoon, the Both iustan(, at 4 :....v:t iiiMTBTnKnn the Eh instant, JOHN MASON Il.iiiU:a,K : - . 1, Vi V (if hi 14 Hiftt. Tne rela i.e. and friend, of the family are r;peet fully .i. f....uri.l. frftm Inn lute retttitauoa. No. !i :ti Hurt.,, r.lu.i , TiiHMhiv. the 2 'tU inntaut, at 4 g'cl'Kk V. M, lUalUuruia papers pinny CJl'i''' DRY GOODS. pOPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 cnXZSNUr Street. REDUCTION Wi DRESS GOODS. Poplinette. Japanese 3ilksk Gray flood for Suits Embroidered Orenadine, Lawnv, Ginghams, 'Chintzes. Chocolate Colored linens. Chocolate Colored Percales. Waits Goods. mourning Goods. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, tfrp PHILADELPHIA. f E D UCTION. E. R. LEE, NO. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET WILL OPEN THIS DAY, Several Job Lots of Dress Goods. 30 pieces Stripe and Neat Figured FRENCH ORGAN DIES, 25 cents, cost nearly double. 15 pieces WHITE GROUND GRENADINES. 10 pieoes Black and White Stripe Pekins, 28 cents. Re duced from 50 cents. pieces Bull and Chocolate Linens for snits, 31 to 37c. 50 pieces fane White Piqne, 81 cents. Fine Japanese Poplins, 37 cents. 100 pieces Striped Mohairs, for suits, 25 cents. Neat Plaid and Stripe Shirting Oaiicoos. 50 pioces Satin Plaid Nainsooks, 25 to 87 cents. 20 piecea Stripe Swisses, extra fine, Wj and 45 cents. 8-4 French Muslins. 200 dozen Linen Towels. Bargains. FANS ! FANS! FANS I 100 dozen Autograph Fans. Fine. 37X cents. Handsome Vienna Fans, pr'nted on silk. 500 Silk Fans. Greatly Reduced. Gents' Fummer Gauze Pants, 62 cents. A job. Gents' fine L'sle Thread Vesta and Drawers. Half price. HDKFS. HDKFS. HDKFS. 75 dozen fine French Colored Bordored Hemstitched He k's., 45 cents, worth 76. 100 dozen French Plain White, 25 cents to 41 '00. Fine one and two-tuck Sheer Frenoh Hdkfa. Full line Hosiery and Gloves. New Hamburg Editings and Inserting 100 dozen French Mechanic Corsets, i5 cents. "Genuine" Robert Werley Corsets. BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! HEAVY BLACK SILKS, $1'E0 to $4'76. Fine Shetland bhawla, $2'75. 100 pieces Light Calicoes, fast colors, Sprague's, 11 cents. XTRACT! XTRACT! 2!0 dozen genuine Login nd Oriza Lya Xtraot. The only genuine Oriza Xtract in thecity ;superior to any Imported, t about naif tne price of Lubm's. SUN UMBRELLAS! SUN UMBRELLAS Siik Umbrellas, made expressly for our sties. Also, Pongee Parasols. 6254t x mm ATfinr LIU til OlUuC, Mo. 028 ARCH STREET. AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street. SPECIAL CHEAP LOTS LINEN SHEETINGS, $1-26, worth t lis. PLAIN DRESS LINENS. In F'ax Grey, Lead Color, Chocolate, Cinnamon, nun, rriin rose, etc., line qualities, irom sitf cts. LINEN DRILLS AND DOCKS. Reduced IS to 25 per cent to clear out the stock. LADLES' HEMSTITCHED HDKFS., 80, 28, 81, 87X, and so cents. This Is the cheapest iuvoice of Handkerchiefs we nuve opened hub ueasou. BARGAINS IN THIN WHITE GOODS AND PIQUEP. THE WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES ARE RECEIVED. 19 80 wfm 1869. "AT THORNLEY'S," DEMONSTRATION EXTRAORDINARY I ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED! PRICES PRESSED DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT I We offer for the next thirty days a BTOOK OF DRV GUODH THE MOST VAKIKU, i'tlK MUST HUM PI.F.TK, THE MOST KXTKNS1 VE, AND THE OHKAP. KttT it baa ever been our privilege to exMblt in this com munity ; consisting in part ol BLACK MI1.KH, FROM 8130 t. 83. Japanese tSilks and Pongee Poplins, etc Mottled Mohair Dress Goods. Heruanies, Organdies. Piijues, Lawn. Ijtam Shawls. Shetland Kliawla, Thibet bbawls, Travelling Shawls, eta 1'oiaiues, Ualiones, liinguama, iiuhiuk., oiu. "" Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Corsets, Skirts, eto. etc BltCN'S AND 1IOYM WKAlt. . lanvD unilS, UUCKS. Uliauu, ouiwi, otv. C'assimeres, Cloths, Itlnuse Lineua, Plaid Shirtings, etc I loiiKI.MMi.!.. I .i,t.n I i,iotla in every variety. Muslim iu alfwidt lis. Ureas Linings, and Handkerchiefs. A geuttral .lock of Whit, uooas. wuute, eic eic . At JOSEPH H. THOENLEY'S, N. K. COR. KIGHTH AND 8PRINQ GARDEN 18 PHILADELPHIA. PARASOLS. PARA8OL8 ALL THE NEWEST vI,ontnn .nit Part, styles, whioh for novelty, va. -ter' nety, and eleganoe are unequalled. A large ae- sortment of 1mo Uovors. hea hut. and Hun Um brellas at the lowest prioes, at 11. DiXOM'li Fauuy Uooda owre, 119, at JUUUTM btreeU iui DRV GOODS. H, STEEL & SON. Nob. 713 and 715 N. TEJfTH Street, Have Just opened n Job lot of P000 VAII1 PINE PRRNCH LAWNS, AT ir CT3., WORTH 87 M CENTS. 8 TIEC'ES VINR HJKNCH OROANDIKH, AT 40 CENTS, WORTH 62? CENTS. iO PIECES FINEST OKUAND1K8 IMPORTKD, AT to CENTS, WORTH 87 K CENTS. GREAT LBARGA1NS IN PLAIN 11LACK SILK HKRNANIS. Lttpln'x best qtinlltlefi, 8 4,4-1,8-4 widths, $ltlJS. DIAMOND (3 RKNAD1NE IIEHNANIS, ALL-WOOL, Reduced to s cents from tl. Rich styles ol Hhawls for the sen ahore. ' Handsome (styles ol Carriage Sbuwls. NEWEST 6TYI ES OF SKASONAIH.K SHAWLS. WeareLOWc'.osingout the entire baianco of our stork (f choice and desirable Spring aud Summer Dress Goods lit AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. JEW IMrilOVEJJ BATHING ROBES, For Ladies and Oentlemen. For Mlses and Children. IluthlriK Caps and Belts. The stork is latge. Rooms retired, prices low. Serges lor Bathing Robes. Flannels, yard or piece. TOURISTS' GOODS. White Shawls of every kin't. Llama Lace Points. Best Water-proof Cloaks. Stylish Silk Sacques. Linens for Travelling Suits. Collar, Cuffs, Ties. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Having kept up our stock of these and some other essential summer things, we Invite buyers' examina tion, fct ling confident a visit will repay. 1 7 Ism COOPER & CONARD, S. E. COR. NINTH AND MARKET STS. CPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. KJ JOHN V. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Offers his entire stock of SU3VHVTER DHHSS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. HERNANIS, GRENADINES, LAWNS, ORGAN- DIES, POPLIN ETTES, SUMMER POPLINS, MOHAIRS, ETC. ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES, In Poluts, Paletots, Rotunds, Sacques, Marie An toinettes, auu zouaves, ia i amrp IN BLACK AND WHITE. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SSUED THIS HINTS FOR D A V. BIX MONTHS IN KL'ROPK. Biat lb prHnnum. of a tour throu.h part.pf ranee, It dy, Austria, Saxony, Pi uasia, the 'lyrd, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Kngland, and Scotland, in the sum nwr of W. Ky John H. I). Latrjbe. ljmo, Toned p:ier. Fine cloth. $1'5U. LIPPINCOTT'S TRFASURIKS OF LITKRARY CKMS. Miniature 4to. Choicely printed on the fin t t med paper and beautifully bound in extra cloth gilt, and gilt edgos. Tho six volumes in a neat box. Ht4'o. Contents. I. A Troasury of Table Talk. II. P.pigram and Literary Follies. III. A Tr nkU-y of Pootiu (ienu. IV. The Table Talk of Samuel Johnson, LL. l. V. Glean ings from the ComodUs of Shakespnare. VI. Beauties of the British Dramatists. ALSO, THKFOUR GF.ORGF.8. AND TH14 KNGLISH HU MORISTS. By W. M. Thackeray. With numerous por traits. Standard Kditlon. 8vo. Tinted paper. Kxtra . elbtb. $3 W. THK. STARLFSS CROWN, anl other Poetical Sjlec tions. l'Jmo. Tinted paper. Kxtra cloth. $1'7. SKRMONS ON THK LORD'S PR AYE t. BH. A. Worcester. New Edition. 12mo. Tinted paper. Cloth. $125. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mail, post age free, on receipt of price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO.. Publishers, It 5p No. 716 and 717 MARKET St., Philada. JUST PUBLISHED Bt PORTER fc C OATHS, Publishers and Booksellers, NO. 822 CHESNUT STREET, TALES OF A G B AND FA Til E It. BY SIR WALTER SCOTT. Four Volumes, 12mo. Fine cloth. (1 50 per volume. Unifoim with our Standard Edition of Waverley Novels, the only complete edition, containing Tales from French History. POKTEK A UOATKS. A II t be new Books and Magazines a. soon as published, and sold at wholesale prices 8 aa mwftrp JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. R E M O CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, HAVING REMOVED FROM NO. 712 CHESNUT STREET, TO THEIR NEW BUILDING, No. 1 Cliesuut Street, Are now opening a large and new assortment of DIAMOND and OTHER FINE JEWELRY, AMERI CAN AND SWISS WATCHES, ENGLISH STER LING SILVER-WARE, G OR HAM ELECTRO PLANED WARE, MANTEL CLOCKS, Etc 3 lltlunS CLOTHS , OASSIMERES, ETO. QLOTII HOUSE. T JSL TVI E B & LEE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET, . - BIGS OF THE OOLVES LAMB, Are now receiving a SPLENDID LINE or Spring Fancy Casslmeros, Comprising all the best makes la the market, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 3 Jm I EMPIRE BLATE MANTEL WORKS J. 11. li JUMiC3,N,!U OUEBNU'i'BUwU 1 lUwfiul FINANOIAL. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Or TBI Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT. In Currency Payable April nnd October, fre of HTATE and UNITED HTATIiH TAXK. Thi. road ran. through a thickly populated and riob agricultural and ananafaotaring distriot. For the present, we are oOering a limited amount of the above Bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We reoommond the bonds a. the oheapeet first elaas Investment in the market. WX&. rAIZIITEZl & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 3C S. THIRD STREET, 64 PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES COUPONS DUE JULY 1 1 WANTED. COUPONS OP UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DUE JULY I. Taken Same aa Government Coupons DE HAVEN & BRO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 6 11 PHILADELPHIA. B. K. JAZvlZSOEJ U CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., Hankers and Dealers In Goli, Silver, and Goraimt Bonus, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Stu. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS n New York and PhlladelphlX Stock Boards, eto. etc. e tia 81 QLEND1NN1NC, DAVIS &CO NO. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, GLENDINHING, DAVIS i AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK V BANKERS AND BROKERS. Direct telegraphlo communication with tne New York Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Office. 182 CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKE8, Jr., & CO., No. 20 South THIRD Street, 4 1 PHILADELPHIA. LCD YAR D & BARLOW HAVE REMOVED THEIR LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE to No. IO South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, And will continue to glvo careful attention to collect, lngand seeming CLAIMS throughout tne Unltod States, British Provinces, aud Europe. Bight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' Rates. 1 S3 6m SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS, Philadelphia nnd Ier York. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, A MEM. BERS OP STOCK AND GOLD EXCUANG.E, -Receive Accounts of Banks aud Bankers on Liberal Terms. ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON C. J. HAM BRO & SON, LoBd" B. METZLER, 8. SOHN A Frankfort, JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris. And Otner Principal Cltit. and Letters of Credl 1 8tf Available Throughout Europe SAMUEL WORK. 1KAN018 F. MJLLNH, VJOJUS. Cl I.IXZXTE, BANKERS, . STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, M, isa & xmso at., rntnoKWRU, FINANOIAL.. J AKUQ H O U 8 H JAY COOKE & CO Not. 112 and 114 South THTEL Etrejt PHILADELPHIA. Dealer in all Government BeonrltiM, Old won Wanted In Exchange for New. Liberal Difference allowed, Compound Interest Notes Wanted, Interest Allowed on Depofllta. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bonsht and anld on CommltiHlon. Special bnalncsa accommodatlona roaerred for ladles. We will receive appllcatlona for Pollclee of LIfa Insurance In the National Life Insnranoe Company of the United States. Fall lnformjiUon given at oar omce. i gm R M ELLIOTT & DUNN HAVING RKMOVED TO THEIR HEW BUTXJUI No. 109 8. THIRD Street, Ar now prepared to transact a OKNKRAL BANKING BUSINKHS. and deal In (MIVICUNMKNT. n,. al. enritiea, GOIJ, RILIJS, Kto. Kecetve MONFY ON DRPOSIT, allovrtns Interest, NKQOTIATB IX)ANti, tiring speoial attention to MKB OANTILK PAPKK. Will execute order, for Stocks, Bonds, eto., ON COM MISSION, at the Stock Kxohanjres of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore. 4 guf pf 8. PETERSON & CO., Stock and Exchange Brokers No. 39 South THIRD Street. Members of the New York and Philadelphia Stook ancMJold Boards. STOCKS, BONDS, Etc., beugUt and sold on com mlRaloD only at either city. 1 864 Q H A M P I O fl S A F E 81 GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN. Cahdbn, Jane 7, 1. Mkssks. Farrsl, Hsrrwo ft Co., No. C20 Chennut Street, Philadelphia, Dear Sirs: At the very destructive tire of Messrs. McKeen A Bingham's Saw Mill, which occurred on the evening of the 6th instant in this place, the Safe manufactured by you, belonging to the late flrtn of F M. Bingham & Garrison, watt In the building and subjected to a very severe test, as the lire raged fiercely for several hours ; and so great was the heat that the brass plates were melted off, and to our greet surprise, when the Safe was opened, we found all the books and papers uninjured. Tours, respectfully, Samtjei, B. Garrison, Late of F. M. Bingham & Garrison, HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "TniS MOST RELIABLE SECUiHTY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN," Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., NO. 629 CHESNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, No. 881 BROADWAY, New York. HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orleans. More than 80,000 Herring's Safes have been and are now In use, and over SIX HUNDRED have passed through accidental Ares, preserving their contents In some Instances where many others failed. Second-hand Safes of our own and other makers having been received In part pay for the IMPROVED) HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION, for sale at low prices. 4 IT 4ptf FURNITURE, ETO. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKEILS HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR ELEGANT STORE, No. 1002 AltCII Street, Are now selling FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE at very Reduced Prices. 4 1 8m rp F U R N T U KB. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture & UploMeriiE arerooms TO NO. 1127 CHESNUT STREET, SlOwfmdrarp GIRARDROW. roa BARGAINS IN FURNITURE 00 TO RICHMOND & CO. No. 45 South SECOND Street, 6 lm ABOVE CHESNUT, EAST 6ID3. J. T. EAHTON. J. M'MA.IIIN V A 'I' I Ac II c Jl A It O N . .SUll'f.Ml A l fOHHIHSIO.X MKKCUANTS. No. 2 COKNTI KS Kf.l l Ntnv York. . No. IS HOiri'U WHAKVDN. I'hiladoluhia. No. 45 V. I'RA I 1 hii-eel, lUltiiuore. , We are prepared to ship every de,i iijaion uf Froittht t PUilailuli'lua. siiw York, V'at.liiriftnn, sud intHrimxiiala Iioint. Willi itroinptnvM. and iluHpatuU. Caui&l lioata.nil il.Uill1lU.lllrl.l.lu.fl .t tt.M MlliLI-r..., .' 5 HATS AND OAP8. fl WARliU KTON'8 IMPROVED VENTT- Cliiled and easy -tilting Drew Hat (patuntnd), in alt tlia Improved faatiions of the svmMvu. CliliaWUT Btreet. nejit dwr U Ug Pu.t 0&, U.US. Z,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers