tFrom the Toledo BUde 1 Tl»e Democratic cam* toe Presidency—nr. Ka»or | **®'* , * al * nl . KBmoolanemocr#}®*# I** 1 ** 4 once In southern iM»a°t»*.- -„ Post Offxs, CoNFßniurX UT «7 U Kwcnshl k sndld Q ate hcz Opprot' mo,. a “lSssr «ssss Ik ssie identity hisself with us, may sUuz tc couniid onto.' The AblUhnlsta never lorgKo deb and thor ain’t no other place to go. Wnen joiison and Doolittle and that left the I knew Tvber they, would.lw.d better than theydld. Facilis deccndut aremi, wieh bcin uaLslakd into the vulgar tongue. means,the road to hell is macadamized- Hancock won t do becoz our Suthcm brethren hov a prejoodis ,v.p ft.., jju jrawd hlfl sword undor. Bon bon “ g the west bnttho east bi op- Tinscd to him; Seymour wood do the oast, but tuo west is opposed to him. I therefore, aftet glvln the matter matoor considerashcn, hov doaided to oropcse for the poslshn, the namo uv, Jethro L. Kippins, uv Alexander county, Illlnoy. hev the follerin reasons for inslstlnon his geographically level. By looklnonthe man it wfll be seen that that county in lUlnoy, is tie e 'tieuo south-westerly part of the StatpL It Is country with Southern Ideas, Across the river Is Kentucky, .west is ®°“th-etot em Missoury and cast is lower Injeany. Thoy grow tobacco there, and yearn after slave labor cz intensely ez we do across the river. _ 2. Nobody knows him. The name uv Jethro L. Kippins hez never filled the soundin tramp uvfame. With him on our tlfckit several pints wood be gained; On all the questions on- which Sere is a doubt in the minds nv the Democracy Jethro L. Kippins is uncommitted. Pie is unem barrassed with views, and on troublesomoques tions bez nary an opinyun. Pendleton hez with the greenbax wood not affect him, neither wood any uv themotbpr questions wich are rather embarrassln than other wise. He hez but one political principle, wieh he holds is enuff for any one man, and that is Democracy, ez it hez bin, ez It is, and ez It may be. He belceves firmly in the enss uv Canaan, he holds close to Onesimus and Hagar, and hez sworn a solemn oath that no nigger shei ever marry a daughter uv hlzzen. This noble senti ment wieh alluz strikes a responslvo cord in eyry Democratic bnzzum wood be emblazoned on tno Kippins banner. 3. Jethro L. Kipninses posishen on the war o uestiou is happy. Ho opposed all the steps wieh led to it, and when it finally broke out he proposed the only troo Demokratic way uv stop pln it. ltwiiz his opinyun that we bed no rite to coerce the South-that there wnz no warrant in the Constooahen for any sich perceedin. At Borcgard fires onto Major Anderson, sed he, ■“let Major Anderson go afore the nearest Jns tice nv the Peece ana hey him bound over to tap tie peece. Ef he won’t keep Urn peece, and the Justis cant enforce his warrant, why that ends it. We can't go beyond the Constooshn. After ioslililies actooallv begun, his posishta wuz em inently satisfactory to both Bides. He wuz in favor nv the war, but opposed to its prosekoo «hen. He remarkt that the south hed committed a iudiscreshen, but were he in Congris he shood cut vote for nary man nor dollar for carry In on a war agin cm. His two sons served in the war one in the Confedrit’ service and-ono in the hea rd—both ez sutlers. The war bore heavy on him—he made great sacrifices. Three other Bans he supported in Canada doorin the continuoo unce uv the unnachrel strife. 4. Jethro L. Kippins hez all the elements uv popularity. He wuz bora in a log cabin—he studied Daboll’s arithmetic bythelitouva pine knot, held for the purposo by his mother—he drove hoss on the canal, wuz a salt boiler m Southrin Ohio,a wagon boy on the > •vshnel road, ■wuz left an orphan when six weeks' old, swept a store in his early yooth, went down the Missis sippi on a flat boat, wuz in the Mexikln war, and hez a consoomin paßhen for horses. - He hez, in this, the advantage uv Grant, ez hlz pashen wuz so consoomin that it got him into a tempo rary difficulty, wieh required 12 men, aJndge and two lawyers to settle, one uv the lawyers btin the States Attorney uv the county. These facts in his biography I got from his own Ups. Ef there’s any aUcrepancles, nv course the com mittee on biography wUI reconcUe cm. . It may be that he may hev done too much—wieh is to say, ef all he sez is troo, he would be two or three hundred years old. Ef so, It wiU hev to be pared down. He hez been justis nv the peece ten years in his native township, wieh gives him a splendid knowledge uv constooshnel law. 5. He"s trooly nashnel in his views. He knows no north, no sonth, no east, no west, no nothin. That last qualifleashen mite prejudis some agin him, bnt to me its his chief holt. For with sich a man in the Presidenshel chair I wood be safe. We hev an abundance uv sich men ez Wood, Seymour, Vallandygum, et settry, who km manage a President, but who are too odorous to be electid very much to that posishen themselves. Therefore, its nessary that precisely sich a man ez I hev described be electid; and the fact that Chase knows 100 much is the objection I hev to him. Polk wuz manageable, Pierce eminently t 0 and poor old Bookannon wuz wonderfoUy pliable. _ Sich is the candidate wieh 1 present. There are many pints in his favor. Our people wood to-wunst exclaim, “Who’n thunder Is Kippins? and before they cood find out the day nv election wood be on ern, nDd they’d vote him. HU hovin no record Is also in hU favor. Wat wood Pen •dlcton, VaUandygum, Seymour and Wood give « f they hed no record ! A record is Uke a tin kittle to a dog’s tale—it’s a noisy appendage -wieh makes the dog conspicuous, and invites -everybody to Bhy a brick at him. I hevent menshuud in this, nor shel I, who wood be a proper man for the seckund place on the ticket. I hev my opinion. Kentucky is de servin uv recognishun—that’B aU I shel say. The modesty wieh U characteristic uv me prevents me from segesUn the partickeler citizen uv Ken tucky who ought to be thus honored. We shel £ee whether er not republics is ongrateful. Petroleum V. Nasby, P. M., (Wieh is Postmaster.) P S.-i The fact that Jethro L. Kippins holds ■ujv note for *lB 63, with interest for two yeers, hez no inflooence in my segestin hU name. I am inilooenced by no mercenary conßiderashuns. CITY BULLETIN. Delegate Election.—The Republican voters of the city will meet in their respective election divisions this evening, between the hours of four and eight o’clock, for the purpose of choosing one delegate to each of the Conventions to nomi nate candidates for the offices of Mayor, District Attorney, City Controller, Receiver of Taxes, City Solicitor, Prothonotory of the Court of Common Pleas, City Commissioner, two Judges of the District Court, members of Congress, mem bers of the State Senate in the Second and Fourth Senatorial Districts, members ol State Legisla ture, and two Delegates from each Election Divi sion to the Ward Conventions, and three mem bets In® each Elecflon Division to the .Ward Executive Committees, and in the Twenty-eighth Ward one Delegate from each Division to a Sur veyor’s Convention. The Conventions will meet on Wednesday, at places designated by themles. With the exception of the Ward Conventions, all assemble at 10 o'clock A. M. Parade of the European Circus.—'The I Fourth Grand Street Pageant of this great troupe •will take place on Wednesday,June 10th, leaving | place of exhibitional 9 A.M., and wifi pirns over the following route: Up Vine to Twenty-second, up Twenty-second to Green, down Green to Ftitecntb/np Fifteenth to Girard avenue down Girard avenue to Broad, down Broad to Ridge avenue, down Ridge avenuoto down Tenth to Race, down Race to Eighth, to place of ■exlbition. Look out for iho livelion lposo.in.tho streets. Floral Missionary Amsiyersary.— ThoFloral Aiissionary Anniversary of the Broad Street tist Churchßunday Schools comes off ffitseVening. A rich treat is in store lor those who will be fortunate enough to be present. The address tvill be pronounced by the pastor, Rev. E. Magoon, D. D. Rescued vroji Drowndsg. A boy named Cntter fell into the Delaware at South street ■whaif Yesterday afternoon. lie was rescued from drowning by Special Officer John Girard. Labcknihs.—Daniel Bandore, a negrOc.was. ar-; rested at FmrenffiAnd.Bcdford streets,, for biogaman of a p.ockctbook containing®*.. was committedby^Aid. Dallas.' _ ... n ftn .r T MUliatl Quigley was committed, by Aid. Bon »■ sail upon the oftbclareeny of stand Irom a house, No. 710 Bpruco street. -He , wbb arrested at Seventh and Bedford streets, with the stolen stand in hits possession. / >,: ~ j James Gross was arrested at ford 'streets for the larceny of a pair of pants, and was sent belowby Aid. BonsalL- : . '■ ■ . - John Howard, for stealing a piece of cloth frpm the front door of a store at Second and South streets, wassent to prison by Aid; Titter mary. ' ~ ' ''' . Aebfsteo ON : Ait Old Chap.qe. —-Hugh Ingram was arrested yesterday by' Policeman Clark, of thiTFirst District, on tho charge of burglary,com mitted on tho 21st of July, 18GG. At that time ;ho shoo store of James JSelson, at Twelfth una Catharine streets, was entered and robbed. Ingram and Hugh Green were arrested on the charged of having been concerned in the robbery The charge could not be proved against, Ingram, but Green was convicted and was sentenced to an imprisonment of two years and a half in the Eastern Fenitentlary. After twenty months ho wos pardoned, and, trppn his state ments, Ingram was re*orrested. The latter was committed, in default of $2,000 hail, by Alder man Patehel. , ~. Assaulting a Policeman.— Pat. Gallagher and Prank McKenna were before Alderman Pancoast, this morning, upon the charge of assault and battery on Policeman BarUemas, of tho Ninth District. Gallagher was arrested last night, at Twenty-fourth and Wallace Btreets. for bcing drunk, and is alleged ‘ohavepHcheaintotho officer, and McKenna is charged with a J*£®P“'Vi to rescue the prisoner. Tho nee™?* were hcld in SCOP ball, each, to answer at conrt. 1 On a Strike.— The coal heavers employed at the Port Btchmond cool wharves are now on a strike. They bavo been receiving 18 c o e P® r hnnr for their labor, and now demand 2o cents* TtmcOTapany refused to pay tboincreaso asked for and vesterday tho men qult /worh. ,*bo nnmhM of the Vtrikers is about 1.600. A great number Of men are lounging abqui the wharves, but thus for there have been no signs of any out break. ________ ANOTHEB-AnBEST.-Albert Allen was arrested this morning, upon the charge of having been concerned with the two other boys, who are al lotted to have stolen aswatch from 8. H. Bate 3, wßile he was asleep In the fcriy-house, at the foot of Market street. He will have a hearing this af ternoon atthe.Central Station. An Aged^hief.— A colored man named Emmannel Budd, aged 77 years, was before Al derman Godbon lost evening, upon the chargoof having stolen a pocket book, containing $2.00, from Boston Tiso, at the Dock street market. He was committed for trial. Railroad Accident. John McCaully, re siding at No. 1318 Shippen street, had his foot smashed this morning by being run over by a freight car at Broad and Market streets. He was taken to his home by Policeman Atkinson.ot the Sixth District. A'Wife Beater. —Jobs McKane, residing at No. 809 Boulh Seventeenth street, wos arrested last night, and was taken before Alderman Mink, upon the charge of beating his wife. He was held in $6OO bail for trial. Scsticion of Robbeby.— John Bradley, Joseph Campbell and Young Parr were arrested yester day on suspicion of having robbed an oyster stand at Seventh and Shippen streets. They were, taken before Aid. Bonsail and were committed. Resigned. —Benjamin Levy, who has satisfac torily discharged the duties of Treasurer of the Humane Hose Company for twenty-one years, has resigned. THEATRES, Etc, The Theatres.— The pantomime Bumpty Bumpty will be repeated at the Chestnut this evening, with transformations, billet, &c., intro ducing the Can-Can. Mr. Joseph Jefferson, at the Walnht, to-night, will repeat his personation of “ Rip Van Winkle.” Under the Gaslight will bo presented at the Arch. The American an nounces a miscellaneous bill- Madame Ristori began a new season at the Academy of Music last evenine, with a play called Sor Teresa—a highly sensational drama, of the Braddon and Mrs. Henry Wood class, the scene, however, being laid in Italy. The plot, is intri cate, and we do not pretend to give'it. Many of the scenes, however, are highly dramatic, and they afl’ord the great actrcßS some of her best op portunities for exhibiting her wonderful power. None but she could make so long a play tolera ble. But her “ Sister Teresa,” while not likely to bo as popular as her “ Marie Antoinette, her “Elizabeth,” her “Mary Stuart,” or some of her representations in the classical drama, iB one Of • her most affect iDg and powerful personations. Bhe w admirably supported by Mile. Lulgia Glech, ana - Messrs. Cesare, Ristori, Glech, Mancim, and indeed bv all the company. The play was finely put upon the stage,and the scenes, as portraying conventual life in certain phases in Italy, were highly interesting. The great artist was highly applauded, and several times called before the cuitain This evening Marie Antoinette will be produced. This is conceded to be the most effect ive ploy in which Ristori appears, and whoever wants to see the most superb acting of the age, should try to be present at the performance. Me. Owes Fawcett.— The Philadelphia friends of*this excellent comedian will be ■ gratified to learn that he has met with great success at the Theatre Royal, Montreal, where he is playing an engagement. Upon the first night of his , pearance, he sustained the character of ‘ Glavis in The Lady of Lyons, and the part of “Mousor in the little farce, Betsey Baker. On the following evening he appeared as “Bob Acres,” in The Ri mls. Air. Fawcett’s talents will be appreciated by intelligent audiences wherever he may appear. Eleventh Street Opera House —A very attractive performance will be given at this popular place ol amusement this evening. There will be a choice selection of farces, burlesques, extravaganzas, negro comicalities, together with ballad singing by Camcross, instrumental and vocal music by the troupe, and a general melange of good things. The European Circus— This menagerie and circus combination, now exhibiting on Eighth street, between Race and Vine, will remain here during the present week. Performances will be given every afternoon and evening. The com pany of acrobats and equestrians is an excellent one, and the collection of wild animals decidedly the best of any we have had in this city for a long time. Miss Edith Ap-ell— The Washington National Intelligencer speaks thus of the yonng Soprauo who made her delut in this city a few weeks ago under the auspices of Miss Caroline Richings.and of whose merits we spoke in terms of warm evening the “Bohemian Girl” was repeated to a large audience, and Miss Abell won the warmest approbation in ArUne, which she sung with sweetness and effect throughout, being enthusiastically recalled in “I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls.” Her acting in this part was, moreover, extraordinarily refined and cap tivating, and marvelously so, when it is con sidered that she has scarcely yet got her feet firmly upon the stage. We think Miss Riehings has shown another evidenco ol her wonderful sagacity as a manager in bringing this gilted, graceful, aspiring, and fresh young vocalist into her" fine company. Her bearing upon the stage is that of a thoroughly well-bred young lady. Simplicity and naturalness are the Btriking peculiarities of her acting. She gives her self wholly to her character, and sings as well as acts, as though she wore'in a reality; That dis agreeable effort at display 60 often seen in singers is entirely absent from her efforts. There are spmejfeatures in her acting of Arline which her fine intelligence will, with practice, in duo time" greatly Improve, and her sweet, fresh vocalism will afco Inevitably grow strong,and put on more endurance at the same time. Her success is .g. certain. ' 11 be I THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— Judge Ludlow William Blitz was convicted of a charge of stealing a watch and coat. John Johnson was convicted of a charge ot stealing a coat. . Thomas Butler and John Cooley were charged THE DAILY EVENING BUILItTJN—PBILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1868. with • larceny. Botler pleaded gttUtyv jOopley went'to trial!* The defendant lodged Inthfed well- Mnrp«t Walnut leccd tbat fromthhfintry heobtalned an entrance into the shoo store of Mr. Wllaonv’ on'the ■ hrat floor. Butler and Cooley had been seen together, •and vrhC'U'lhe foriner toolß • "were found'on. hla. pereOD. . Cooley „wa9Con Biltz dudlJohn Cooiey>ere convicted, of a charge of stealing a auontlty <>f ehodafrom a Prtoiflt are vbtibff nJEOfftod httTt) beetlein-tb.o habit of obDfiregatlDgfutho neighborhood Of .Eighth arid s Walnut streets, and on.their trial thfcj.,morn ing, '(So principal witness against thenL wisJTft. eeph Nicholson, a.companion, a joung lad.'who detailedtho several exploits,.using , In? his ■ tostl- S all-the thieves' slang,,amrently proud of ■ ihn fact that ho was able to 4o ,&<>• ■ owag, ‘‘Cracking?” ‘ Crib,” “Kid,” “Cheese If-(keep nnlctl leS from bis lips in such profusion that tee was some difficulty at first In understanding his story. He was careful, however,; not to Im plicate himself Cxcop’t that he saw what wosdone. Cooley, from the dook, denounced Nicholson as a iaU-Blrd, who had just been released from, pri son, an ™Who had committed several robbcries ; Bi ® to two- si* months in the Eastern Bcnltcntiaryi .Butler to two vears In the Eastern Penitentiary, find Cooley to eighteen months In too County Prison. Tub New Hampshire House or Representa tit as have voted not to chooee a chaplain, out will ne on the voluntary prayers ofthose clergymen in- KSmongltSmemfiere. This is a reform in the. right direction. One other improvement Unwanted , tne erection in the House of a regular Japanese Vpray ing machine,” well oiled, so that the nolea of it wdl hotlnteifere with tbemembers’ letter-writing or con versation, as Is the case-with the present mctnod._ A clergyman serving a party in a House of Ropreseiibi- UvSisageod deal like a Patagonlnn serving in the ready-mane Clothing House of Charles Btokrai t Co., under the Continental. recommending the use of the article bv exhibiting the want of it. An East. Foot.— An easy foot, next to an easy conscience. Is a thing much, to be desired. To have an easy foot, and also to adorn that tiiem ber no advice will be found more reliable to act upon than ffiavwUch counsels the purchase of your boots and shoes at BarUett’a well-known establishment, No. 83 Sonth Sixth above Chestnut. ’ ' OCR commercial friends are invited to visit Oakfobd's under the Continental, and examine their sprrng styles of hats and caps. : Great Reduction in the Price of Bonnets. -Messrs. Wood * Cary, T2S Chestnut street, are now closin'' out the balance of their importation of fine FrencEßonnets at much below cost, to close the sea son - Their fresh receipts of Fancy Bonnets and Trimmed Bats lor ladles, children and misses, are also • selling at astonishing low figures. All hinds of bon net and millinery materials cat in qnantities to fitiH purchasers, at the lowest prices , Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.—The only reliab;e remedy for those brown discolorations on the face Is ‘‘Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Debut, 43 Bond street. Now York. gySold everywhere. • Fine Watches.—Wo desire to coll the atten kD ToUie ß mannfactnreof 6 these matches the and beantv, not less than for the Skater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with the best made in any country. In this country the rnMufacmre of Bit£h Watches is not even attempted except at Waltham. ■ , For sale by all respectablo dealers. ... Aor ■>»* J Bouuu ,b & ArPLETONf AgCUtS, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. _ Office, 1123 Chfestnut street, Philadelphia. New Hats for Misßes and Children, of the most elegant styles, and at all prices. Oakfoeo b, under the Continental Members of the Masonic Order can got their Silk Hats for the coming “occasion’’ at Chau. Oak fouu & Sons, raider the Continental Hotel. ; Judicious mothers anti nurses use for children a safe and-pleasant medicine in Bowee’b Infant Cob- Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sum drleE ‘ Skowobn & Bbotiieb, 23 South Eighth street. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. ■ J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at hU office, No. so» Arch street. • The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets In ms practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made or examination. _ Bower’s Senna Figs, for Constipation* fifty cents. _Depqt_Bixt^andVine^^^^„^^ w>MaMM TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BULLETIN t BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, ' (And 604 Jayne Street.) SUITABLE FOR AN INIUBANCE COMPANY. Inquire in the Publication Office of the Bulletin. je9 tfry TO LET. NEXT DOOB TO POST OFFICE. Entire Bpper part, Baeement and Bub-Cellar, Apply al 430 Chestnut Street. ap23 tfrps ■ A. K. & F- K* WOMRATH, FORMERLY AT 417 ARCH bTREET, NOW AT No. 1212 CHESTNUT Street, Bey to inform their friends and customers that they are prepared to receive FURS for the Eeaeon, INSURING THEM egainat lobb by FIRE and MOTHS. A, K. & F.K. WOMRATH, 1213 Chestnut Street. jeBt2orp OITY NOTICES TO BEI FUB9y Ac# IIEAX ESTATE SAEES. ORPHANS* COURT SALE.—ESTATE OP WM. -Thora.B and Sons, Auctloneerß. Modern Three Btory Brick Residence. No. 71S Pine street, cant of Eighth Btreot. 32 foot front, 193 foot deep. Vimufttit to &n of tbo Orphuu Court for tuo vi*j pnd UouDty of Philadelphia, will be Bold at publio sale, on Tuesday* Juno BUth. 1868, at 12 o’clock. noon» at tfao Philadelphia Exohaoce,ihe followingdeßCribed proper^, I‘•te of william Griffin, deceased, viz;: All that threo gtory brick oneeanago and. lot of. ground situate on tho uorOi-aido of Pineetreet, lM feet weet of Seventhatieet, coutainingin front on Pine etreet 2d feet, and extending , n IK3 feet 8 inches . to. .ft ioriy i feet wide etreet,extending from deventh to Eighth atreete, laid out and thrown opcnW the contributors to jtlie Ponnv Hvivania Hospital for public use forever, called Barclay See eastward by ; to William b. Hartzell, and afterwards *<> B™ l lard, northward by Barclay street, westward bya meMU* age and lot now -or late of Samuel Brown. Being the, same premises which were by Atwater and wife granted end convoyed unto the flaiddecedent, Wm. Grti* fin, in fee, by dted dated the 2d of December, A. D. lw, recorded in the office for tho recording of deeds, «c, for the city of Philadelphia, In .deed book_G» 8. No. 8, ctdco 425, &c. Ono-half of the. por* chose money, being tho share of i-lij'-U Grinin,, widow of* eaid decodent, shall lemaln to the hands of the pur chaser during the natural life of the said widow* eiiu shall ho secured and charged on the promises, and tho to - , teresttbereof Bhallbe-iegularly paid to. hot hy.tbopur cliasor, hißholrs and asslgns/homlnE the premises, tobe recovered by dißti ess or otherwise, os rents recoverable in this commonwealth.and at her.decease hor share of the - said purchase money shall bo paid to the penons legally entitled thereto. By the t;o jg§Ei*H meg ARY, Clerk Orplmtu* Court. ELIZA GKIFFIN, Administratrix, , ; , , N B.- The house is well and substantially built, ana has all the modern conveniences; haa three-story baca buildings* Has, bath, hot and cold wator, furnace, cooking range, sc. THOMAS & BOSS, Auctioneers j e pgp 07 • 189 and 141 South Fourth street^ tvrebebved tamarinds.—so kegs makhniote -P ln eugar, landing and lor sale hi J.B BUBBIEB & C 0.% 106 South Delaware avenue, ' Tbe Oreat' Story of iho Tear**"- foul play. • ~ vs ■ CH&BUSS READB i " '’’ AND : DIONBOUCtG &U iT. ! AUTHORS' COPYRIGHT EDITION. PRINTED FROM ADVANCE SHEETS. 1 Vo). Bvo. With' Fall-Page Illustrations by i Gf.oegeDij Maueieb. , Paper, 75 cents. This storv has excited the .liveliest interest , while appearing serially in England. It is what might bo expected from the united effo.ts of the most' dr ““ l “ l , lc , ; s l i f rl^ I r n ® novelists and the moat successful of living ora matists. Its elaborate and fkiifttUy nlot. its Intensely dramatic situations, its con stant succession of thrilling Incidents, 1U striking and clearly drawn characters, and tho vigor and pictureeqneness of the style—all combtao to pro duce one of the most fascinating beyond question the Great Btory of the Tear. ‘ Knm. Pt.tY ll la written la Csrw*ro BBitjtfft rowt ..•For eale by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid. on re ceiptof prlcfit by the Pnblißherß, : ! «PTiririffOß & PIELDB. Boston* poos.BOOKS! _£■■■■ COOK BOOKB'. ■ • BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED! PETERSON’S NEW COPT RIGHT EDITIONS. The National Cook 800 k... ;..........~®| 00. Mrs.GoodfeUow'sCookerjr"aaitßhoaid bo. ... 1 00 Miss Leslie's Now Cookorjr 800 k............. • ? ( *g: Widdiflsld’s New Cook, Book.. •• 3 f Mrs. Hale’s Receipts for the Million... S Miss LcsUe’s New, Receipts for Cooking 3 oj> 1 Cook, with 63 illustrations, 600 U r «e 4 OCtavo p»KM. 600 Each Cook Book is strongly and neatly bound in cloth. Every housekeeper should have’at loaert ono o! the abovoCook Books, ns they will save tbp price of It in a week by consulting its pages. . CUBVEDPOINT STEEL PENS. _ The Slip Fen* • per dozen 25 eta, S-00 The Barrel Pen.... S.. •*. M tK“pc™““ recommended to preferred to the old-fashioned quill pen for easy •writing. Send for our Mammoth pescrintive.Catalogue, Address all cash whg^to^ 808 Chestnut Bfe Philadelphia, Pa. W'tKV&WZWS gift , WIHBB. MQHOBB. <KO» SHEBKT WINES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. AMONTILLADO, MAZANILLA, LOBO, STAB AND QABTEB, YBATE. j The above were selected from the stock of Conzalcs & Duboit, Xeics, expressly for our retail sales. A Email invoice of VERY PALE SHERRY, At Thrco Dollars per Gallon. H. & A. 0. VAN BEIL, Wine Merchants, No 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. mvl6stnthBmrp - WATCHES, JEWEUtTi *C. J,E,C aldwell& C°- lEWELERB, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Have lost received direct from Paris, a large invoice of FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Sets, Sleeve Buttons, Medallion necklaces, Bracelets, Chains, &c., &o. f In beautiful designs, the newest and choicest PARIS NOVELTIES. ap4 s tn th tfrpl Having Pnrcbaied (he Interest of THOS. WRSGGIIVS, Esq., My late partner in the firm of WRIGGINB A WARDEN, I will continue the Watch and General Jewelry Bueinesa At the old stand, S. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut StS„ And respectfully request a continuance of the patronage ■o long and liberally bestowed upon the late firm. Particular attention given to the repairing of WATCHEB and JEWELRY. A. B. WARDEN. FmutTA., March 16,1868. my2 7lmrpB TO CAPITALISTS. FOR SALE. LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADKLPHM, FA. The undersigned offer for bslo the Good-will, Furniture and Fixtures of the above popular and well-known first class B ot< I, with a lease of efghtyears, centrally situated, on BROAD street, below CHESTNUT, newly furnished, aud in goodiunntng order. „ ... lor price and terms, apply personally, or address BiBEB &. FAULEY) Proprietors. lc9 Dtrpt ' FOR BALE.—BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ..AND Villa elie, 13 acrcß; unsurpassed for situation or health; liv© miles northwest from Chestnut Street Bridge, near Hailroad Station. Will bo sold at tho cost of buildings; 84,600 cash, balance on mortgage in five years, APP [je9 o tu th 8 3t§] SAMUEL BUTCHINSON, -Thirty .ll fth andLdmcaeter AYqnuo,_. fcN.B.—OlTtcehouraStolOA.M. t and3to6P.M. M VACANT - FOR BAI.E - BIGHT BOOMED house, gas. hotand cold ■water. Cot 20 feet trout* $3.600*-clear. Half or more can remalu.^, AßE No. 1221 N. Sixteenth street. ■jk FOB BALE-A FDLL-BLOODED BROWN Mare, 7 years old, about 15 hand* high, trained by DeKleffer*for a lady's saddle-horse, and has been ueed for that purpose exclusively, and sold only be cause of the decease of its owner. Can be eoen at DEKIEFFER’S RIDING SCHOOL. Dugan Btreet, below Spruce, • It* between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. FOB SALE* ■ mnpgrißOg AHP Oil- uww _ • JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO. . . 636 Chestnut; Street* j H»VB opened SmOWh Oil Cloth. Draw**. Canto* j md fJocoa Mittins. Bojp» Ac. •WlltoJOß. Brnsaela, ’ Velvets, J Extra Tapostrie* I The abovo are car own Patterns. ' ' ■ English Ingrains, Thro© Elys. Oil Clothsi Brnggeti V i English Venetian, I 5 Cocoa Matting. I Straw Matting OF OBILOWII IBPOBTiWOS Tfflf WjBEISi , j Some very euperlor, *R of which we offer aj lowest Prioea JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut, below Seventh, / I ac9Bmri>3 j —— CAMTON MATTING. Onr Own Importation Tbli Ipring. BOMB VEBV SUPERIOR / 8-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 •> VfHTrJGAJttI BED CHECK ■ STRAW MATTINGS. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., 626 Chestnut 81., below Sevenths ap92mrpS ' .. ■/ f " / NEW CARPETINGS. Of the best French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moqaotto, Chenille, Axmin ster, Wilton's Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Three ply Ingrains, Damask.and Venetians. Also, Oil Cloths and Mattings, every quality, greatvariety. All at the lowest Cosh Prices. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1223 Chestnut Street. I iestfrp - ~—: • WHITE CANTON MATTING, Less than Original Cost of Importation, 850. PER YABD, E.H.GODSHALK&CO. 738 Chestnut Street. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., At Low Prices. . F IL aoMHAun *usa *. wtedfeSiieui ia27-6mrp w CON»'E I>oxible Extra VANILLA OREAM OHOOOLATE, CHOCOLATENA, SUPER-EXCELLENT CONFECTIONS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN i No. 1310 Market Street. le6 3trp niwioub Desirable First Class Investment. THE LEHIGH ¥AILE¥ HAlLttOiD COHPAST OFFEB FOB BALE AT THEIB OEFIdB. No. 303 Walnut Street, AT HIKETT-FIVE PEB CEHT., On 6 Million Dollar, of their Mortgage Bond, bearing interest at the rate of Six per cent, per annum, Fiee from State andUntted States Taxes, J p r are the holders o! the old issue the amount to be paid for taxes. L. CHAMBEBLAIN, Secretary. iellmrpg ——:— THE SAFE DEPOSIT C 0 For Safe Keoplnit £* ties, etc., ondßenting of sale*. DIBEOTOBB. . . ■ N. B. BBQWNE. Preddent. C. H. CLABK, Vice Preddenfc, PATTERSON. Bee, and Treasurer. lalfrttuAtnavT* BEVINS MaCHINES. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. IHE IIHGEB HAIHJFACriJRISG COHPASE Have Removed their Wareroomfl to SSHSi? “u.SSnKuflitter. ceft tuck, quiA e, SKa• WM. E. COOPEBiAgeht^ BEFIHGEHATOBS. SSO. REFRIGERATORS FOR THE MILLION. THE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS, ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS. A* Extreme Low Prices; E. S. FABSON & CO., OLD STAND. Vos. 220 and 222 Dock Str Near the Exchange. an!4 tn th a TTARVARD COLLEGE. CAMBRIDGE^MiI»a- heia ou SS&S&mPV begin, flop tember loth. at the same hour. THOMAS HHiH. . „ . , . President , e3.tu.tb.Bt education. NOTICE TO DEALERS IQI CONCENTRATED LYE,. CftUSTIC • bODA, OR CONCENTRATED POTASH. &c. Becrcoivf .lio Clrcult Court or tUe ,; u |ted States, for tiie Eastern District of rrmiiT|ranla, In the third. Cir cuit, bf April 8Ci»lom, 1807,H0.34—m Equity. TUB ■: PESSSYLVASIA Silt IMIJFAGIMSG COHPAST .: v. j/-. . r ' - ■ BBTIR 6CSISBM, BIBOS BBEIfUSS AOT, JACOB WEB, AHBBICAN 111 COHPAST. “And now/to wit, thlsßOthday of May, A.D., 1868: / 1 , ‘-Thia causo having been brought to final hear ing upon the pleadings and proof,’ and counsel Tor the parties respectively having been heard thereupon, and tho same having been duly con sidered by this Conrt, it is found and hureby ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the several reissued Letters Patent granted to George Thompson in divisions (numbered 25G9,2570 and 2571) on amended specifications, and dated April 10th, 1807, for fourteen years, from October 21st, 1856, and set forth in the bill of complaint filed, are valid. “And it is hereby farther ordered and decreed, that a perpetual injunction bo issued tinder the seal of this Court, directed to Meyer Gugenhelm, Simon Driefnss, and Jacob Locb, composing tho said Lye Company, restraining and enjoining them, and each of them and their agents, from far ther, putting up or selling to others ‘caustic alkali encased or enveloped In a tight metallic integu ment or metallic casing’ during the term of the said Letters Patent," tw NOTICE. -JEf 'SELLERS OF SAFONIFIEII, CONCENTRATED LVE. CAUSTIC SODA or CONCENTRATED POTASH, put up In tight metallic cons, hr any others than Fennsyl vanla Salt Manufacturing Company, ualesa hearing thetr license stamp. wIU be proecented from thla time. jeSStrp} OROOEBIER, HQCOBB, AC. TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! Jiut received and for sele ct a reduction of 15 to SO per cent • FCBB OOLONG TBA at 90e.. 91 00, $1 25. FINE JABAIMt $1 00, *1 20, $1 40. ©BEEN TEA* at 91 25, 91 50, 91 75. We desire tocaU paxticnlsr attention to the above a* being fresh end free from dost, and we bellerve better goods than are generally retailed at these prices. .. *To families purchasing 10,20, or do lb. packages we will make a still further reducllon. - * A J- Do CAMP, 107 Houtis Second Street. mhlV3mrp} ; OOLONG TEA! Special Announcement. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No- 1304 Chestnut Street, Have Just received, per ahlp Thomas Clyde, VARY 6HOIOE OOLONG I'EA, Which thev offer to families going to their summer home* (in chest, of from 10 to 40 lbs.). At ©5 cents per lt>. Also, a general assortment of FINE GROCERIES, Packed despatched with care at short notieft* - Jc4 l&trp i ; Extra Choice JAPAN TEA. eNiin Tea is crown In tbe garden* on the biSf. ItUtoS wUhmat care to large baaketa lined with silk, erer a slow fire. fob sale bt THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & 00., Broad and Chestnut Streets* CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut (Late W. L. Maddock & Co.,J Have oti hand a large and choice itock of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, which they are offering by the package at Greatly Seduced Prices* BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. mum a tn emrp _ FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. To Families Going into the Countiyi la£e.t°!£Vto£^^^ ?heTep“tr“cL«^ city, to our own wagona. SIMON COLTON & CLARK! S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts., PBDtEADJBUPBtIA* mvMmni — ————- CHILDREiV’S CLOTHING. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. A soleridid assortment to the latest Pari, and London styles at GREATLY REDUCED : M. SHOEMAKER & OOU Wo. 1034 Chestnut Street. mySOlSti OOLONG TEA! nolMnthiU
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