4Tctferson»a ttlp Tan Winkle*’ 9 J. Mr. Joseph Jefforeon’6 first.a?P e^ n ws„klt" 'wonderfulimpereouatlon of Ktp A ?j„ ‘ . attracted an unusually andlcnce at tho Walnut Street Theatrelaateyeo ing. Of Mr. Jefferson's presentation OXJM character, it is unnccessarv to speak at length. The fame of it is .world wide. ItisM and-remarkable a conception as.-.Edwln Booth s “ffiSlet.” and Mr. Jefferson may content to rest his repntation upon it alone. Even undw the most favorable clrcnmß.tancos— if askUfal dramatist had tarnished The text; end aflorded t largest opportunity lor e displayj™' ' newer, tho presentation would bo none deserving of high praise; but it ki Ihe cri own triumph of Mr. JcWon’s gentUß, that out most beggarly materials ho has ereated sn orighial-and remarkable diameter. It to ot the tirama of which we wish .to spoau. UTin author Mr. Dion- Boucicault, pas , won much fame and greiterfortnne as an adaptor of nlavs Some ol’hls productions possess nierffi aeS Imvc been very successful; by oortion of them are merely trash. He makes a nnhhv of startling climaxes. Stage effect is his peculiar for te. He invariably subordinates ' Sling to the production of surprising situations. Ho regards the dialogue only as f b<£ this cud. and it is not strange that it is always do 'low mediocrity, and someUmes is to tho halfleat clfttvtrap and nonsense. lniß k»uu or dXatotion suits tho purpose ef omanwho writes'simply to make money.. His P' eCe s oitentimes successful, because the P°P u \ ar £?'f„ c .£* is Dicased with that which introduces it to pleas- IfntsnrDriseftand to highly dramatic situations. The theatre-going public do not always inqnlro mto themerU oithe text, if thero is noveltyand intensity in the climaxes, but the kind that is won by such means is neither desirable nor work the ploy of Rip • is beneath contempt. Tho dramatist has taken the most unwarrantable liberties with Irving s beautiful story. Indeed, with the oxception of the character of “Rip,” as a lazy, gopd humored fellow, and the incident of the twenty year s nap, thereis absolutely nothing left of the original tale. Of course, a more elaborate plot was neces sarv but there might have been a closer adhe- S to the original, and, at tlwsame time, CTeater cffectivenesa. Mr. Boucicault, however, ’las trabsformed good old Nicholas Vedder, the - tavern keeper, into a drunken pautper; has made of Von Brummel, the innocent ech°olmastor, a griping money lender, Who plays the villain that firPßonclcault muflt have in dramas; and has introduced a third cheracter, in the person PfJ" 10 usurers nephew, who is not only entirely want ing in, the Original; but is unnecossary h re, and is a moßt dUagreeable and ridicu lons personage. In order nd sub-plot, he brings in two , rn m ll Mn snooze In the last act, upon his return from hie snooze, instead of “Rip” finding his daughter'the -mother ntftohnbbv child.be comes ill jQstm titneio prevent her marriage with the villainous nephew, rdTgheK fer long lost bnt-ppportnngy returned lover. Instead, also, of his being scolded out ot the house by his wife, and lazily wandering off to the monntains, he indulges in a tenibl/stUpid and nnnatnral upon his merit as a huntsman, and iB flnaUy or dered to leave tho house forever by hia lndignant bntweening wife. Upon his return.-his wife, in stead ofbeiig dead as she should have been, is married to tho usurer, who maltreats hor. and •‘Rip ’’ simply takes possession of,-her. contrary to the Enoch Arden precedent. , Thie. eo tar from beine an improvement is only dUgustjng. Tn Trvine’s stoiy. “Ripwhen he finds himself aiongtiteHendnckHudson’s Rhostiycrow be roTOER intoxicated in consequence of having, in dnlged hisappMlte and taken sundry BlypuUs at the flairon. *ln the drama, he is compelled to drink, and at each swallow, forth into a very melodramatic laugb. trying . made town profoundly silent. intte . village upon “Rip’s’’return is also wretched. The ■oeoDlO’ taunt him as no man ever was taunted in such a situation; and the jests hurled, at him are so utterly dismal and dreaiy, that it is difficult for even a well trained crowd.of super numeraries to get up a melancholy etago laugh Jefferson should have taken this un promising material, and. contrived to arrange a performance which is intensely; Interesting and amußing, which attracts crowds of intelilgent ueoDle nightly, and which is an absolute miracle ot framitlc Mt, is the most comp ete evidence that he possesses that creative ■ Power called genius. His'own part-has evidently • been elaborated by himself, and the text has re ceived such additions as hls own;taste suggested as possible and advisable. If he had recast the nlay entirely it would havo been equally judicious. The performance will be repeated this evening, and we recommend those who have not seen it, to do eo, for it is one that will have an enduring place in the annals of tho stage. CITY BUIJiETIS. Tim j9AKGEBFE3T. —Tee festival given at Engle and Wolfs farm yesterday, under the au spices of the Msennorchor, Siengerbund and young Msennachore," In commemoration of WUltrhlonday, was a very pleasant affair. The attendance was large, but aB the grounds are extensive, there was no over-crowding and every person had ample opportunity for fall enjoy ment The picnic conSmenced'at ten o’clock in the morning,and by that time many families had gathered upon the premises. There were music, athletic sports, miniatnro theatrical representa tions, rifle shooting', dancing ,and other amuse ments. At three o’clock in the afternoon tae grand concert, in which all the societies partici pated, was given, and pasipd off very success fully. Subsequently Governor Geary made his appearance, and was well received. He was called upon for a speech, and made a neat address at the headquarters of the Young Moonnerchor. The night was pleasant,the moon shone brightly, and the festivities were kept up until ii'late hour. Everything was conducted in the mo3t orderly manner, and to the entire satisfaction of all who participated in the affair. Suicide by Shootino.t-A white man, about 4S years of age, was found in a dying condition, on a raft on the west side of the Schuylkill, above Market street, about one o’clock this morning. He had a pistol shot wound ip. his right temple, and near him a Sharp’s'pistol, with one barrel empty, was lound. ,The wounded ,man was taken to the Sixteenth District-Police Station, where he lingered in an inßenaible-state until six when he died. The only clothing that the do ceased had on was an undershirt and a pair oi pants. Be sat down on the edge of the rafgjylth his leet in the water, evidently expecting to fall into the river after shooting himself, but ho fell backward on to the raft, where he was disco vered. The Coroner was notified to hold an in quest. A Hose Carriage Throws into the River An alarm of fire was caused last evening, by the falling of the wall at Eighth and Market streets. The Northern Liberty Engine Company and the Northern Liberty Hose Company came together at New Market and Green streets, and some of the adherents indulged In a fight The carriage of the Hose company, which had been borrowed from the Lafayette Hose Company, was taken « from those wbo were with it and was ran down to Green street wharf and thrown into the river. The apparatus was afterwards taken out by the Seventh District Police. Chief Engineer Mc- Cusker, with commendable promptness, sus pended both companies until the matter can be thoronglily investigated. Removed The black patch in the pavement in front of the State House, which has been an eyesore to everybody who has passed In that vi cinity for several months, has been removed at last. Workmen commenced at an early hour this morning to take up the pitch. This was soon accomplished, and the bricklayers have put the pavement In good order again. Anniversary.— The Sunday Schools of the Broad Street Baptist Church will celebrate their Floral Missionary Anniversary on Tuesday next. Some choice music and Binging are announced, togßtherwith.au addresß by the eloquent pastor, Bev. E. L. Mogoon. The- exerclsoß will be of a decidedly interesting character throughout. . Interesting Lecture Prof. F. Vi Hayden, M. D., of the University of Pennsylvania, wl deliver ft lecture this evening before the .Odonto-* graphic Socletyi at the Philadelphia Dental Coi • Tege, No. 108 North Tenth street His subject ' wBl be *‘The Extinct Mammals of the West.” , F step.— fibc persons were arrested yesterday f ojr destroying the shrubbery St Fairmount Park. They were taken before Alderman Hutchinson • pud were each fined five dollars. . Cbueltx to Animals.— -The Society for the pre vention Of cruelty to animals ehould look alter the passenger railroad- companies. The manner in which some ofthe cars are overcrowded, end the poor horses are thus compelled to draw loads tvhich Jhey are scarcely able to, is a great out rage. The festival at Engle &. tVolCs farm, and the military review at Fairmonnt Park, had tho effect of greatly increasing the busi ness on the Glraud Avenue.- Railway, but the officers do not seem to have made a proper provision to meet it. There was not a sufficient number of cars to accommodate 'the people, and many people who had purchased exchange tickets were cbmpelled to walk) Every car on the-road was crowded with four times as many personß Ss should have been allowed on it, and two horses were made to drag this Immense load over a road, with a very uneven grade. The consequence was that Jhe poor beasts were fre quently unable to perform the brotaltask imposed .upon them, and there were many stoppages, cars were often thrown from the track, and quite a number were broken. Scattered along Girard avenue could be > seen platformß, wheels and other portions of broken cars. The horses, when they gave out,were urged to continue their work by constant beatings. The superintendent of tho road was stationed at Eightb street and Girard . avenue'in' the afternoon, and instead of taking meossureß to'remedy, matters, was very active in packing away people on the platform, when it seemed almost an impossibility to get* sufficient space on the step to put one’s toe. The National Board of Trade.— The meet ing-of the National Board of Trade will com mence in this city to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock- The sessions will be held in the foyer of the Academy of Music, and will probably be con tinued Several dayA Tickets can -be had at the Board ol Trado rooms, Commercial Exchange, • JamesT. Shinn’s drug store, Broad and Spruce, and Simon Colton & Clarke’s, at. Broad and Wal nntatreeta. , , . The most ample provision has beep, made tor the entertainment of the delegates during their sojonroin tho city. Business will be transacted during the mornings, and in the afternoons the visitors will be escorted to various places of in terest about the city. To-morrow after noon they will visit’ Fairmount Park. In addition _to tho various attractions of tho. Park, W. F. Griffltts,' Jr., Commodore of the Schuylkill navy has determined to odd to the interest of tho occagfon. ' He has ordered out the boats comprising the navyTora review,' and as they are always skilfully manned and put through numerous pretty manoeuvres, the strangers will no.doubt be highly pleased.. Qn Friday evening there Is to be a grand ban quet at the Academy of Music, given by the .city. On Saturday a trip along the Delaware and to League Island, and the oarly part of next wcok an excursion through the coal regions. An. Avenuf. to tiie New Park— lt has been suggested that the Commissioners of Fairmonnt Park lay ont an avenue to the New Park (Lana downe Estate),fromaa western and southern part of our city, starting from the corner of Market street (our bnslness. thoroughfare) and Forty second or Chestnut averiue, of a width not less ‘than eighty feet. This grand entrance can be made available at a trifling expense, as but two or three small properties now obstruct that nve nne. It iB now lald ont and defined to p great extent by the eastern wall of .the Insane Asylutn, and runs directly to the Pitrk. It will be the nearest road to lie Parkjfor those below Market street. Those living in the southern part can approach it by way of Gray’s Ferry, and through the most beautiful part of West Philadelphia; and mose from the business - centre and hotels can take Chestnut Street or Market street to the new ovenno. West Philadelphia Is now one of the most rapidly improving, and beautiful sections, of the city, and as this .fine avenue can now be got in proper condition for nse-at very little expenso, ' tiie suggestion is worthy of. consideration by the Pnik CQmtPfesioners. Breaking Things.— Three men named Robert Lawson, Henry Womelsdort and Edw. Carr went into a lagei'-beor saloon at Front and Richmond Bueetsyesterday, and were refused drinks by;the proprietress. They then Went Into the “street, smashed the windows, re-entered the bar-room, beat the Woman and three men who were sitting in tho-room. The riotous party were then ar rested. The prisoners had a hearing before Aid. Sboemaker.thls morning, and were hold in SI,OOO bail to answer. J The Republican Registration.^ —The regis tering offleors of the Republican party will meet in the various election divisions to-day. between 4 and 8 o’clock P. M.,for the purpose of register ing the nameß of the Union Republican voters. A PoitTßAii or Mr. Colfax.— The National Union Club have an artist engaged in painting a portrait of Speaker Uolfax. It is expected that in a few days the picture will grace the parlors of the Club. -- Fatal Kick.— The Coroner was summoned to Forty-third and Hatton streets this morning, to hold an inquest upon' the body of a man named Watson, who had been kicked in the face by a hoi se and had been killed thereby. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. Beverly National Cemetery. —The interest ing duty of decorating the soldiers’ graves was engaged in on Monday afternoon, at BeVerly, N. J,., where there are one hundred and fifty Union soldiers buried. The order ot the day consisted of a procession, and the decorating exercises. In the procession were the Mayor and Council, Rev. Clergy, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Soldiers of, late war, under the command of Maj. S. W. Herrick; Marshal. Colonel Green; D. B. Cubberly, J. A. Jackson, Assistant Mar shals, all mounted, and headed by the Beverly Cornet Band. Following in line were the teach ers and pupils ,of the Famum Preparatory School, teachers and pupils of the public schools and citizens, ...numbering in all about otic thousand. On reaching the cemetery, about half a mile from the city, the children were separated, ' and ii boy with a flag and a girl with a bouquet, were placed at the head apd fool of each grave, when, at tho signal, the firing of a cannon, tho graves were Baluted,anda flag aud flowers placed on each. \ The other exercises consisted of prayer, reading from a Bible presented by the soldiers while in the hospital to Joseph Parker, Esq., an address by that gentleman, reading of gn ode written by P. 8. Snyder, Mayor of the city, written by him for the occasion, and, patriotic pieces performed by the band. Altogether it was an interesting occasion, and very creditable to tho citizens of Beverly. The people of that town had many opportunities of dally showing their love for our brave soldiers during the existence of tho large government hos pital established among them ana continued for iwo years. These opportunities were never neg lected by them,-and the graves of tho men, whose former homes were in almost every State from Maine to Kansas, will always be regarded as a Eacred trust. CITY NOTICES. At THK-Arch Street Theatre, Mr. Lewis Baker does "Snorkey” in "Under tile Gas Light,” and the song of “Ten Little Injun Boys” will be sung. Much interest has been expressed in relation to the pedigree ot the aforesaid juvenile eons of the forest, and to put ihe question at rest, we will state that they are all F. F. Vs , descendants of those aborigines who first dis-' coveted the fine Virginia lenftrom which P. Lorillard mnnnfactnres his ‘Yacht Club” Smoking Tobacco. They smoke clay-pipes though, aud not the genuine meerschanme that Lorillard distributes among his cus tomers. There’s history for you. Fine Watches. —We desire to call tho atten tion of waich-buy ers to the very fine Watchgftmado by the American Watch Company of WaSjpm, and known as the Jf-plate, 16 size. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the scienco and skill in the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not lees than for tho greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, tbceo Watches will compare favorably with the best made in any country. In this Country the manufacture of such Wutcheß is“ not even attempted except at Waltham. , : ■■ For sale by ail respectable dealers. Rohuinb'-S Aitleton, Agents, N6.-182 -Broadway, N. Y. Very, little veneration is vouchsafed to him who wears an unsightly boot or shoe, whereas a stylish and good fitting boot or shoe will always command for the wearer moro or less genuine respect. Fqr fur ther particulars inquire of Bartlett, No. 33 S . Sixth street, above Chcßtnut. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. - ' Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, ( New Hais for Misses and Children,,of the most elegant etyleS, and at aU Price*. Oa»oed b, under the Continental. ' r One of the chosen lreeholdora of )Hoboken, New Jersey, weighs 466 pounds; and is /considered a roan of somo weight in tne coramanity.- Most of the great men ot tho day hay their ClOtoing ready-made, sndlf this freeholder will eend.hla sieo (<. e.. In te ’utcsV to Charles Stokea & Go,, Clothiers, No. 8« CbcMnnt street, under the Contjnentai Hotel, he wffi be furnished with a Suit without chaige—that is, be-, yond wbht a-smail man would have to pay. Bower’s Senna Figs, fob Constipacon flfty-cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. V I Turkish Baths ‘ ‘Mind and body are drowned in delicious res!, and we no longer remember; whatt wo are ”—Bayard'Taylor. “Most valnablo or alt bathß.” —Dr.'Dio Lewis.-. Now opened at, N0.'1109 Girard street, above Chestnut Hours for ladies from Vto 12 A. M.; hours for gentlemeni from 6 to 8 A. M,, and from 1 to9P.M. ■ ■> ... Mejibers of tho Masonic Order can get their Silk lints for the' fcomlryj “occasion’! at Cbas. Oak rortn & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan only reliable remedy for thoso brown discolorations on the See is “Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion.’’ Prepared only by Dr. D. O. PkWst, 49 Bond street,: Ncty York, gg~Bold everywhere. : - '— BonUets and Millinery Goods ‘‘Cheaf ! ” Many persons have an impression that Chcslnnt-street stores are high-priced. Nothingeonld bo further from, the truth, If wemay judge from the extraordlnarylow rateß at which Mossrs. Wood & Cary.No.T2s jChest ' not street are now selling all kinds of Straw Goods, Fancy Hats, and Millinery Goodß of every description, fully ten per cent, lover than any other store_in the city. Besides showing every style of Hat turd Bonnet for ladles and mISBOB, they cut all kinds of materials, and are.doily opening new Fancy. Hats, Bonnots, Straw Gimps, Fringes. &C., at very low prices. ' Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a Bafe and pleasant medicine in Bowse's Infant. Cob dial* /.. : ..... The great ceremony this month of .the A. X.. M. will necessitate a now Hat Go to Oaklbrd A un der the Continental Hotel. Order it now. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ ran drips. * j ■ , - i Snowdbn & Bhotiikb, 23 South Eighth street Deafness, Blindness And Catarrh. . J. Isaacs, 3VI. D., Professor of the Bye and Bar, treate all diseases appertaining to tho abovo ■ members with tho utmost success. Testimonials from tho most re liable iwrarces in the city can be Been at his office, No. 80ft Arch street. The medical, faculty are invitea to accompany their patienta. as he has no secrets In ms practice. Artificial eyes inserted. N° Lar^e ms^ e For examination; "" --r - - • HEW PUBLICATIONS. only LEFT OF THE 5,000 OFTHE MUSIC ALBUMS, BOONS IN Gilt Rich Morocco, With Gilt Edges, CONSISTING OF ~ -T-W-E-IV-T-Y- y oFthe Jlost Popular Pieces of Music FOR ONE DOLLAR, The Retail Price of which would bo not less than FIB TEEN DOLLARS, - . AT .' .j; GOULD’S PIANO STORE, No. 923 Ohestnmt Street, ALSO AT Claxton’i Book Store, !fo, 1214 Cheitnnt St, Union Piano Company, 1017 Walnut Bt. Conrad Brothers, Ro. 1107 Chestnut St. Je2tf . ’ v ; • DIO U B L V FALSE. DOUBLY FALSE. DOUBLY False. DOUBLY FALSa <MRS. ANN 8. STEPHENS’ NEW BOOK. MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS’ NEW BOOK. SECOND EDITION NOW READY, ANb OTHER WORKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY AND FOB BALE BY T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT ST. ‘i. " DOUBLY FALSE. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, author of “Fashion and Famine,” be. Complete in one large.duo dccimo volume. Price 81 75 in cloth, or $1 50 in paper COV MKS. ANN S. STEPHENS’ OTHEtt WOBKS. Doubly False $1 COlTho Heiress 81 60 The-Soldiers’ Orphans. 1- 60 1 Fashion and Famine... 1 60, Silent Btrucsles 1 Mil Mary Derwent 1 60 The Wife’s Secret , 1 60 The Gold Brick 1 60 The Rejected Wife..... i 60l The Old Homestead....! 60 The above are in paper cover, or In cloth, price 82 each. FEBILS OF ENGLISH PRISONERS. By . Charles Diclcens. Price 25 cents. HI. QUENTIN DUBWARD. By fiir Walter Scott Being the sixteenth volume of PeteJ»ona\_new edition of “The Waverley r»ovels,” to' be completed in twenty-alx weekly volumes, at Twenty cents each, or Five Dol lars for a complete Bet, and sent post-paid everywhere. All books published are for sale by ub the moment they a, o i M ued fiom the press, at Publishers' prices. Call in lersoß. or send for whatevtr books you want, to icraoc, orscua R PE TERdON dr BROTHERS. 806 Chestnut street. Phil ad a.. Pa, l.snmt' OBESS THinn MB»» MARY B. CONWAY, INDIES’ DBEBS HJIMiISHIHO ▲HD BHOPPHTQ EMPORIUM. B 1 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Ladles from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress&aterialß, Dreaaee.Cloakfl.B^netfl.Shoes, Under Clothing. Mourning Suits, Wedding Trosseau, Tra. voling Outfits, Jewelry. & c„ also Children 7 * Clothing, In* fant’a Wardrobes, Gentlemen’s Linen. &c. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one .ox their best fitting dresses for measurement; ana Ladies visiting the cityehonld not fail to call ana have their measures registered for futurexonvenlence. Kaler», by permission, to jjjj. J, M. HAFEEIGH, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street 1 MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY & CO., tnhlMm rp 818 and 880 Chestnut street. SEWING MACHINES. 1106- REMOVAL. 1106. THE SIREER OlifCFlCnißlilG CO3PATS Have Removed their Wareroomß to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ll simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable o performing an a tonlshing range mid variety of work. It will bom. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt. Cl mva l &C ~ WM. E. COOPER. Agent TO KENT* TO LET. NEXT DOOXt TO POST OFFICE. Entire Upper part, Basement and Sub-Cellar. Apply at •43CTCliestimt Street. - ap23tfrpft M- TO RENT-lN WEBI RHILADEEPHIA, A Fjjlt nlshed house. No. 4107 Walnut street Immediate possession given. Apply on premises. je2.3t« GERMANTOWN-TWO COTTAGE8 i TO,RENT. iiil je2Btrp» Insurance Ofliee, Germantowmi, WANTED— A ROOM WITH BOARD IN PRIVATE Family for a Cady. Reference exchanged. Address MAE. Bulletin Office, i ■’ ' lt» -■ « RITA.” Our Standard Havana Cigars under above brand are made of best Vuelta Abalo Eeaf, Imported by ourselves, and worked in our own factory, perfectly pure and free f rom.the slightest “dqotoring." They have, by their Intrinsic merits, overcome prejn dice, and established the brand in public favor .much, more rapidly and more fully than We had dared to nope, - Being strictly of high grade, the "Mariana Rita" are in-. tended for smokers of fine cigars, who object to the price' of those Imported,—but they .are net addressed to those willing to buy imported cigars, Regardless of price. To meet our sharo,.of the latter demand, we continue.our importations from Havana; •■■■ , The “Mariana Rita" brand comprises eighteen varieties of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz: 4 Pressed, 6 Confcbas and Elegantes, 6 Eondon, and a Rega ,lla. and these range inj>rlce at from SS to 40 per cent, less than similar gradOß of Imported Cigars. „ Leading gropers and dealers keep them for retailjana bv the box. .Remember the brand. "Mariana Rlta,".-rOUd eeo that each box beam our trade marked labot STEPHEN FUOUET A SONS, mysslmrp! \ No. 229 South Front etreot WANTS. CMPPEN * MAffiDOOK, 115 8. Thiid Strwtj below Oheshrat, ’ . . (Lato W.X. M«ddookSCo.,) ~ ’ Have on hand 4 large and cholca itock of "green and blaok TEAS, “ ' .’' whlchthey are offering by the package »t : ( - Greatly deduced Prides. BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND, - mhl9-th»tn 6mrp - - - : Extra Clioice JAPAN TEA. This Tea is grown In the gardens on the “YarmMhe-ro” bills. 3t is fired with grest care in Urgo baskets Uned with ellk« over a alow nro. x FOBSAiUBBY ; • ... ■•■■'..•l .. ;'• •' ' ■ THOMPSON BIiAOK'S SON & 00,, Broad aud Chestnut Streets. noUtathstf FINE FAMILY GROOEBIES. To Families Going Into the Country; Wo offer: to>tho«e going into tiie country one of the Urgeit and finest,tock. of FINE GROCERIES In the city to ,elect from. ,/ AU goods told by the package at wholesale prieea TEAS, COFFEES, and aU Staple Goods at Prices re duced lower than for many yearn. . . * Great care taken to have everything packed safely and neatly a. pemible, and delivered tree of charge at any of the Depote, to Chertnut Uill, and country eurroondlng the ,city. in our own wagona. - SIMON COLTON & CLAHEE S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts. , PHIXAiDfcEiPIajCA. " my9-lmn> ■ REDUCED. . FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 45: ErtraWhlte Heath Peaches, 85; Freeh Green Tomatoes for; Plea, B etc., at A. .L DkCAMF’S. 107 South Second «treot. nm NfeW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS .CHERRIES, 50 eta.: North Carolina Pared PeacheWHrcto i bright on. pared halvea, 16 eta., at A. J. DsGAMPS, ,107 South second street. ... • , / ~, " WINSLOW’S GREEN CORN and very mperior Freeh Tomatoes, for salo by the caw orcan,M A. J. UKCAMP’S, 107 Sooth second street. ■ ' , - . ■ ■ YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smokcd-Spieed and HcMed, Salmon and Bonalesa Mackerel, in kits, at A. J. Ds- GAMP’S, 107 South Beeond ffirgeti. . DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS alway. on hand. ■-- -■ ■ ’; ; ■ '■ :; ,T • . . ' ~ THE PISE AIITS. ivtew styles; op LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, # 816 Chestnut Street. CTKTAIN JIATEBIALS. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO., S. E. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, Wholesale and Retail Dealera IN Curtain Goodfl, Window Shades, Furniture Coverings and Paper Hangings. White Holland Shades, Trimmed and put np u low aa $1 60 eaoh« Swiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains, FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP. New stock, low prices, and entire satisfaction gu&ran eed in every Instance. ap4 s to th Bmrp : BEFBIGEBATOBB, 330. SS3. REFRIGERATORS FOB THE MILLION. THE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATOBSi ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS, At Extreme Low Prices, - E. S. FABSON & CO., OLD STAND, Bos. 220 and 222 Bock Street, Near thd'Kxchange. . . apl4tnths3ronH SPORTING. ® reez9 I* ar^» June 3; ' . .• T * *- ■ •- J^s ; : PURSE $260. Mite beate;3in 5, to harness. Good day-and track. Bones to start at 3 o’clock P. M.* precisely. B. Stetson enters g«-s Ironsides. J Turner entire’e.m Lizzie Littlefield. Owner enters blk, m. Maggie. • # * Tbo privUeae of a member introducing a male friend witnout pay is suspended. Admission. $l. ruuseui. Fractional Shares Pennsylvania Railroad BOUGHT AND SOLD. dehaven&bro m No. 40 South Third Street. . n)s3Uotri>' , itiililiiES ’ .'ri'-.i.s; '.<>■ -'jjfl-ntjt.:s'«i OF THE*' * i ' • UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD . Are now finished end In operation. ’ Sixty miles of track hive been laid this spring, &i:d tho work along tbo whole line between the Atlantic and Pacific Btate« Is being pushed forward more rapidly tkan ever before. More than twenty thousand man-are employed,'; and ft;• is not .Impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacra ment*, will bo finished In 1960 Instead of 1810. Thomoana provided are ample, and all that energy, mon and money cando to secure tho completion of this NATIONAL WORK, at tbo earliest possible day, wlUbe done, The UNION PACIFIC EAH.ROAD COMPAM Vrecolvo: I«—A Covermneii* Ctirant of tbo right of gray, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of ita operations, lI,—A Government - firant of 12,800 "acrea of V Usd to the mile, taken In alternate sections on each ■ side of Its road. This is ah absolute donation, end' will ba a source oflarga revenuo ln tho future. All,—A «overnE»®n* Orautof Unlted Statea Thirty.yesr Bonds; hmonhHngrte from 818,000 to ! 813,000 per anils, according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the varlons section*, to ba built.. The; Government takes a second mortgage as aecnrity, and.lt is expected that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid In services rendored by the Company -in transporting troops, mails, &c, The Interest (snow much moth: than, paid In this way, besides securing a great! saving in tlmo and money to the Government; ... IV. A Government Grant or tba right to faeuoltd own FIEBT MORI GAGE BONDS, to aid In ’ building thorood, to the nil amount u the V. B.' Bonds. Issued for the same purpose, and no more* The Government Pamirs the Trustee* .for the Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the road Is completed.andafter it baa been examined by United States Commls eloners and pronounced to be in all respects a first* classßailroad. laid with a heavy T rail, and com pletely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car shops, locomotives, cars, &c. V. ■A Capital stock Subscription from the stockholders, of which over Eioht pillion Dot lore have been paid In upon thework already done, sod which will be Increased as the . wants of the Company require. ' \ Vl.—Net Cash Enralnss on IteWny Business, ~tbst.«lre»dj .amount to mokr TnAK ihtebest on the first Mortgage Bonds. Thcsoearhlngs arena indication of the v.ast through trafllc that must follow the opening of the lino to the Piicific.buf they certainly prove that First' Mortgage Bonds upon such, a .ppbpcrty. coßting nearly three times their amount,' ' Are Secure beyond any Contingency The Company have nbundant means in their treasury and make no.appeal to thepubllc to purchase their Bonos’, as the daily enbicriptions ado entirely Satisfactory; but they submit that, lor entire securityand liberal return*, there la certainly no fetter Investment in the market. The Union Pacific Bonda are for BMW each, and have coupon? attached. They have thirty yearn to run. and bear .annual interest, payable .on the first day, of. January and July, at the Company's Oifleo. In the city of New York, at tho rate of ala per cent. In gold. The Prin cipal is payable In gold at maturity.>' At the present rate of (Job} fbjaa bonds pay an hnnnal Income on their cost of! NEARLY NINE PER CENT., And it in Believed that they .may soon Premium. The Company reserve the right to advance the price to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any.orders or receive any anbscripUobi on which the money has not been actually paid at the Company's office before the time ol such advance. Battles subscribing will remit the par value of the bonds, and the accrued Interest la currency at the rate of six per cent, per annum.' from the date on which the last coupon waa paid. Subscriptions will be receive d in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO , No. 86 S. Third Street. And in New York At the Company’s Office,No 20 Nassau St. John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by .the Company’s advertised Agents throughout the United States.' Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par In New York, and the bonds will; be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAf* FOR 1863 has Just been pub- Ushed by the Company, giving fuller Information than Is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources ofthe Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction, and the Value of the Bonds,which will he sent free on application to the Com. pany’a offices sr to any ofthe advertised Agents. * JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Mat 25,1868. Desirable RretClasßlnvestment. TOE MHtCH VAIAEY BILBOAO COUPATO OFFER FOR BALE AT THEIR OFFICE), No. 303 Walnut Street, • . ' PER CENT., ' One Million Dollars of their Mortgage Bonds bearing interest at the rate of Six per cent, por annum, , Fiee from State and United States Taxes, payable on the first days of Juno and December. Bald Bonds are either Conpon or Registered, and are secured by mortgage on the railroad, and branches the rolling etock and the franchises of the Compatiy,/’ r ... The outstanding Bonds of the Company due m 1873 will be recidved in exchange for these Bonds, thus saving to theholdereoi the old issue the amount to bo paid for taxes. 1.. CHAMBBBLAIN Seorotary. .• jellmrpg •• •.—■ THp SAFE DEPOSIT co *» Top Sate Keening o! Valuable*, Securf . ties, otc„ and Renting of Snfee. N. B-Browne, ! J.GpLtaham B sDa| C.H.Clarke, O. Macafester, F Tvter. John'Wclflb? I. KW. Clarfc- OFFICii, NO. 481 CHESTNOTSirRKBT. PATTERSOy. Bed imd TreaaprgP lalft-thAtmlyrt E K?^^K?^yJo“a A BU^R I, S C0.,408 South Delaware avenue,. 'i ■ i i- I ‘••■s AND BY jeStuths tJS #?}*■' '\ £ Zi*y'rj -IteiUK. : S'J jk wm. b. warn;e &CO., WhifP. 'Wholesale, Dealers in . WATCHES AND JEWELRY, •i r;?.- ‘ a -y I. E.forner Innih and Chestnut Street** i ' And late of Ho. 8S South Third street • ic36m ' -j.E.GALDwaL&CO jjbwelkrs. r 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Dave lust received direct from Paris, a large Invoice oC FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Seta, Sleeve Buttons, medallion ■ . Hocklaces Bracelets, Chains, &C,, &0., - !“** ■ In beautiful design*, the newest and chotcest NPy^TIKS. Haring Porthated the lutemt e{ IHOI» VBiQaiNStZifi, My latopartnsr intheflrm of WBIGCUHB A WARDEN, I will eontlnne the : :■* * ' •• Watch end General Jewelry Buslnest At the old stand, . S, E. cornpr Fifth and Chestnut Sts* And respectfully request a contlnusnce of the patronage so long and liberally bestowedupon thd late firm. Particular attention given to the repairing of WATOUESandJEWEBBY. <* A. B. WARDEN. Phtiada.,March 18.18C8. ...■ 1 ■ ! tayarimip} HttE-PBOOFSAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS. 30,000 Francs!! HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Avoided the PiUe Hedalg at World’* ffatr ; London! World’* Fnlr. Kew Yort,| Eapodtlon.lJnlrerteUe,Pari*, ..‘■AND" WINNER OF THE WAGER 30,000 FBANOSH ~ . <68,000 IN OObCO At tfcerocent JotenisHoiMlConUrt In thflPtrii Exhibition The public invited to eallsnd ewunlnetiia report of ihoutuj onuiameritsof thocre&|contoi^Bgdftaetbe ': FARREL, HERJjPG & CO.i . j 629 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Herring, Farrel A Sherman, New York, Herring &Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel*Sherman, N. Orleans ... mhiq faiths Ihnrpt ... ....... SEimt gPBBMHUW WMIPt. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS Tho following advantages are claimed for the IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, MADE BY JOHN 0. ARRISON, Nob. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA * They are made of tho best materials. The workmanship; cut and finish cannot be excelled. Prices are low'for the style and kind of work made Satisfaction guaranteed to all. ALSO OFFEBS, A largo and superior assortment of Spring Underwear. Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Stocks. Wrappers, &e., And the ldtest novelties for GENTLEMEN’S WMB. my7th b tuSrorp COAFECTIONER*. , mpnTABLY FINE CONFECTIONS, y FOB PRESENTS. ‘ STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market Street. myBoBtrp.,_ " AMERICAN ANTI-INORUSTATION CO.’S, ' ■ OFFICE, No. 14T South Fourth St., phiiadelphia. The Antl-Incrnetator will remove seale from .loam' boilers and .keep them clean, rendorifik the boiler lea, Uablaio-expioslon, and causing a groat saving of fuel, The Instruments havo beonln auccesaf ul use during the test two years in mshy of the large eetahliahments in this city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. ■ ,• Parties having hollers would do well to call at the office and examine testimonials, e tc. •JOHN FABEIIiA, President. EZBA HIHENB, Secretory and Treaiorer. mvlBBmn> --- ; ;O. O. HOEEIS. . HOP. AOS MORES. GALLOWAY C-MOBBISSOO., 208 Walnut Street, * ' -V LEBIGBASD SCSI) YLKILL COAtV Wharf Foot of-Tasker Street. . myK lmrp -----—■'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers