THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA , SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 186G. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Litat Items xe Fifth J aga.) TnK BlLMOrKKNTS OF T17E CONTINI N tal. John R. James, J. T. Clark, William tun ith, and Charles E. Harrlpan, who were arrested at the Continental Hotel on Thursday night, on the charge of having been concerned Vn tbe assault upon John Turner, ol Wilming ton, Delaware, Dad a hearing at the Central Station yesterday afternoon. . Detective Webb sworn On Thursday even ing, about eleven o'clock. I was In the bar-room of tho Continental Hotel; heard an excitement at the banom street entrance; went out and saw a crowd; ascertained that a man named Strong had been hurt; 1 met Air. Isaac While, and he fiaid that he thought he knew who done it; strong ran again me while in the hotel, and Aeked to be excused; I went to the hospital lo-day; the physician told me that Strong was much better; I saw bim; he was able to converse -with me; the surgeon said he might be hurt intemallv. Isaac White sworn While standing in the flail of hotel I saw defendants standing near the Bansom street entrance; Strong etasgercd 1owaidi Smith; the latter raied his hand as if to strike him; cannot say whether he struck him. John C. Allen sworn Heard, one of the de fendants say. "I have got him now; I will have my revenge," while standing near the Sausom street entrance of the hotel; have no idea to whom he hal reference. The case cloed. James Clark and Harrigan were held in $1000 bail each tor a further hew ing, and Smith was htld to await the result ol Turner's injuries. Hearing is the Case of Two Old Offenders A Thorough Siftiug. (.eorgo S. Roberts, alia Johnson, and John Mason, who were arrested in New York on Monday last, by Detectives George H. Smith, Taggart, and Lamon, of this city, and Captain Jordan, of New York, had a final hearing at the Central Station yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of having been implicated In the Hess, Koercrs & Cham bers, Henry M. Day, George B. Atkinson, and A. B. Ballard robberies, which occurred during the months of March and April last. James Boys also had a hearing, charged with being an accessory to the robbery of Hess. Rogers & Chambers' store. The burglarious implements captured by the detectives trom defendants ere said to be the most complete yet made in any country, being English manufacture. An ar rangement for opening fire-proof safes without the aid of gunpowder is certainly an ingenious piece of mechanism; it is the first, and believed to be the only one ever brought to this country. False kevs, jimmies of the most approved kind, drills, augers, screws, and dark lanterns were also captured among the implements, iivobcrts and Mason are considered the most expert English burglars that ever crossed the, Atlantic. The former is Eaid to be a ticket-of-Jeave man, having been banished to Van Die man's Land, from which he made his escape to this country. The following testimony was elicited: William S. Hess sworn I am one of the firm of Hets, Rogers & Ch mbers, No. 411 Market Htreet; our store was entered on the night of March 7, 180G, by boring through the back window; the vault door was opened by the means of false keys, and $1500 in bank notes, $114 in gold coin, a ftold watch, several deeds, and about f$500 worth of merchandise were taken ; the books of the nrm were mutilated, the pages contaning the accounts for eighteen months back from that time were cut out and destroyed. (Watch shown.) That is the one taken lrom the vault; it was left with me to be repaired by the owner, Epuralm Manning, of Gold Hill, N. C; I know Boys; he has been at our btore a score of times; he visited the book keeper, William R. MitchslI, who was arrested some time ago for burglary and embezzlement. Cross-examined Saw Boys ut our store a lew days alter Miicheil was arrested : he asked me about the mutilation of the books of the tinn; I asked him where Mitchell was; he replied that lie did not know then. G.B.Atkinson sworn T am engaged in the Hhirt business at No. 101 Applet ree alley; am one of the firm of L. Atkinson & Co. ; our place was entered through the lront door last winter; about $4000 worth of muslin shirts and linens -were stolen, also a pair ot pantaloons and vest (shirt, pants, and vest shown); they belong to me. Henry M. Day sworn I am engaged in the lace business in the third story of No." 325 Ches nut street ; my place was entered some months since; the lower door was opened by false keys, and the door leading to my room was forced open with a jimmy ; lace goods and veils to the value ot $2700 or $2800 were carried otf. (Some of the goods recovered were shown and identi fied.) Witness continued I have received $1786 worth of the stolen goods which were re covered; have seen Roberts before; he and a lady came into my store a tew weeks before the Tobbery, and asked if I kept Honitonlace veils; I told her no, to at I kept the Nottingham goods; the then inquired about other line grades of goods, and having received a descrip tion of the kinds and qualities I had .for sale, they left. A. B. Ballard sworn 1 am a shoe dealer, at No. 37 N. Eighth street; my place was en tered through the lront door, about four months ago, and robbed of $700 worth of shoes. Two ipairs of the stolen property which were recovered by the detectives were identified by the witness. Detective George H. Smith, sworn Officer Taggart and myjelt recovered the shoes and lace belonging to Messrs. Ballard & Day, at a house on Thirty-second street, betweeu First and becond avenue, New York. Captain Jordan, of the New York detective force, Taggart, and I, arrested Mason and Roberts at No. 208 E. Tenth street, New York, on last Monday afternoon ; a carpet-bng containing .i'mmies, dark lantern, brace, bit, and auger, false keys, and other bur glarious tools were found in Mason's room ; Mason was in the house at the time: Roberts was taken into cuBtody with the other tools, a lot of new jimmies, etc., on his shoulder, lust as he was coming in the front door; the large iron wrench was found under the bed in Mason's room ; the goods ptolen lrom Mr. Atkinson's store were re covered at the Harmless Exprees. Company's cilice, in New lork. John Haslam sworn I live in New York; know the defendants; know Roberts by the name of Johnson; saw James Boys on Friday last, in his office, 8. Third street; know of the Hess, Rogers & Chambers robbery ; I got from , Boys the Impression of ttie keys in wax before the robbery took place; he told me, when he gave me the impression, that the place wa in Market street that was to be entered and robbed; Mason and Johnson (otherwise Ro berts) laid Boys' share out after the robbery took place; it amounted to $143; it was in counterfeit and Southern money: I was to give it to him: the store was to be burned down after the robbery had been accomplished; Mnson told me that the books were to be destroyed by order ot Boys; I got the watch from Johnson (Roberta); had an interview with Boys some time after the robbery, when I came on from New York; it occurred in his office; he asked me if I had brought on his share of money; I fold him no, that they had laid out counterfeit money for biin: know that there were some shoes brought to my house by another man, named Bill; the shirts were brought by de fendants. Mason and John-on; the laces which were found in my bouse were also brought by them. Cross-eYamined It was Hess, Rogers & Chambers' store, No. 411 Market street, that Boys spoke about robbing; he said that he kne -where there was $31,000 in geld and bonds (this waa before the robbery), and asked me if I knew auv one who could get it; 1 told him that I did; 1 cave the impression of the kev. banded to me by Boys, to Mason on the same day it was placed sion shown): that is not the one. although it is similar: the impression wat given to me in a wnallallev in the rear 01 me umtinental.ln March las; Boys told me at the interview that he was to have one-fourth of the proceeds arising from TneroDDery; 1 saw juitcneu ana uoys In cou vernation on that dav in the latter's ofticet Jditcbell wrote upon a piece of paper the follow. lug: "Have It to-Digaa," meaning the impres sion of the key, and banded it to Bovs; the latter wrote on the back of ihe note, "All right;" the first conversation Mr. Boys and I bad together about tbe robbery, he said that Mitchell had been robbing tbe place and he wanted the store robbed and burned to clear Mitchell; have known Boys for seven vears; he formerly kept a grocery store at Stroudsbnrg, Pa.; he had the reputation of being a gambler at that lime. I , Counsel for Boys asked witness what connec tion be bad w Ith tbe robberies f Witnessed declined answerine, on the grounds that he would criminate himself. W. Hess recalled There was Southern money in the vault when it was robbed, and a $.r)0bond. John Haslam recalled Boys got $2."0 from a woman to get one of the men out of prison. Instead of doing so he put it in his pocket, and said if they went back on him now he was going to do the same on them. , . Caroline Haslam sworn Know Boys; saw the money divided at, my bouse in New York; a portion ot it was laid aside for Boys. ' The testimony here cloned. Mason and John son (Roberts) were held in $12,000 bail each to answer the char&e ol burglary at the present term ol Court. Boys was held in $6000 bail to answer the charge of being an accessory before and after the tact. JOHNSON AND CLYMER MeF-TING AT National Guards' Hall. At the meeting of the Central Johnson-Clymer Club last niirht, there was a laree attendance, owinir to the an nouncement that Hon. Alexander II. Stephens would address the meeting. H. Brunner, Esq., presided. Hon. H. B. Wright, in the absence of Mr. Stephens, addressed the meeting. He referred to the war and its cost in blood and trea-iure as securing the integrity of the Union. The people ot the South are now ready to como back and act in good faith. Tbey have repudiated the Coniederate debt; they have acquiesced in the abolishing of slavery, and are ready to do all that the Constitution requires. It is not onr duiy to keep these people at arm's lemrlh. We fought tor four years to keep the States in the Union; why should we now seek to exclude them f (Applause.) We must treat a fallen foe with some decree ot maenaniroity. (Cheers.) A radical party assert that there is no forgiveness tor traitors. Christ did not teach that doctrine from the Cross. The reasonable men ot thecountry must now take this matter in hand, and show' to the country that the North is ready to forgive. Tho speaker was no apologist for the men ol the South. He had denounced the Rebellion and the people who were engaged in it. But the war is over, and with it all the issues then raised. tCheers.) We never can have an en during peace unless we treat the people of the South as brethren. Judge Moses, of South Carolina, was the next speaker. He had, he baid, no apology to make for South Carolina. If she did discharge the first gun in the war, it was done openly, atter thirty years' notice to the General Government. If wrong, her people acted under the belief that they were lighting for the Constitution. She fought lor five years, and having been overcome she submitted, and was ready to accept the result of the war. The people of Sr.utn Carolina, now knocking at the doors of tbe two Houses at Washington for the admis sion of her representative!', are as loyal to tbe Constitution as the people of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. (Cheers.) The South was in a peculiar position, according to the radical doctrine. For lour years the North fought to keep the South in; now they want another war to keep them out. The speaker continued at considerable length, diicusslug the state of leePng among the people of the South. They had suffered greatly during the four years of the war, and almost every house was a house of mourning; but notwithstanding all their losses, they were ready now to return to their allegiance, and in good faith support the Con stitution and the Union. No man "in the North could imagine the condition of the Southern people, who, finding themselves overcome, were spurned by Congress when they presented themselves as claimants to a participation in the Government. The radicals seemed to be actuated by a desire to crush rather than to reconstruct, and hence all the legislation at Washington was designed to humiliate a people who, if wrong, at least thought they were right. Let the question be transferred to the soldiers and sailors of both sections; it could be determined in five days, and that without preludice to the rights of the people of the North or the South. Although the national debt had been incurred in tbe prosecu tion ot a war to suDctue tnc soutn, tne people South were willing and bad actually recognized its binding force upon them, and had agreed to provide their portion of the amount. What more could be required of themY They had complied with every suggestion of the President of tne United States, and had in every way showed their desire to once more become loyal citizens of the United States. Other speakers addressed the meeting. Mr. Stephens did not reach the hall, owing to illness. Pkebentation to President Johnson. The gavel used by the President of the late National Union Convention will be pre sented to President Johnson, bv the Committee ot which the Hon. Re verdy Johnson is Chair man, as a historical relic. The subjoined letter explains its origin: Philadelphia, August 14. To the President and Members of the National Union Conven tionGentlemen: On behalf and by request of the National Union Johnson Club of the Thir teenth Ward of this city, we desire to present to you tbe accompanying gavel. Its history renders it a most appropriate symbol of the authority of the Chairman of this Convention. It is turned from a piece of live-oak plank of the old ship-of-war Constitution, whose gallant career so justly won lor ber the soubriquet of "Old Ironsides." Wehad designed, in giving form to so precious a relic of our early history, to have it figura tively carved and mounted in gold. But when we thought of the objects ol your vast and august assemblage, we felt it would be for more appropriate to construct it entirely without ornament, that it might better represent the great instrument ot our common liberties, which we should keep forever free from the ornamentation of sectional parties. Iray accept this souvenir ot the glorious past, with our heartfelt prayer that God will so guide your deliberations that our self-government mav be a real success, and not a hollow, glitter ing boast held up to the worm's view on the points of bayonets. Very respecttully, liEUKUK juitsnn, i ii-nmcui. C. W Alexander, Secretary. Many have wokdkred why, in this enlightened century, when every science has advanced to almost pertction,8omo one, actuated by a desire to promote the health and wollare of bis fellow-beings, has not given to the world a modicine which will prove effi cacious in the cure ot those- most palnlul diseases, vIzt-Dianhcea, Dysentery, etc. To such we would say that at last a remedy nas Deon iouuu iu un. MARSDEN'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP. It only requires a trial to prove its unlimited success. Depot, No. 487 Broadway, New York. For tale by Johnston, Jlolloway f Cowden, Wholesale Agents, No. 23 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, and by all druggists. Perbt Davis' Vegetable Pai.n-Killeb derives much of its popularity from the simplicity attending its use, which give it a peculiar value la a family. The various diseases which may be reached by it, and in their incipient stages eradicated, are among tuose which are peculiarly fatal if suffered to run ; but the curative magio of this preparation at onoe disarms them ot their terrors. In all respects it fulfils the conditions ofa popular medicine. B.CMPHBEYS' Specifics. Thousands of Invalids have been perfectly oured of long standing ailments, tbe plague and bane ot their lives, and on wbloh they have spent hundreds in vain, by simply using these Invaluable E fecifics. Not a Family who have ever bad one of these Family Cases of Uompbbsts Specifics, but would give five times its eost rather than be without t. Address No. W3 Broadway, riT"TH Ratkof Tax on Clo bing havlnrj"n fir been reduced lrom the 1st ot Aurust, wef fflecl it to be only just that tbe people sbonld8 1 ffbe Informed ot it. We bate reduced ouiff lprlces accordingly. ' IVObt stock is unusually large and well fir sorted. Tboe who appreciate handsome. f I ffstvlfs and well-mad Clotliinv. and prefer $ Immoderate prices, are certain to be pleased atl , hamahakkr k Unoww's ' i'ofvlab clothino hottbs), ' Oak Hall, 8. E. Cobweb, bixTH ahp Market Streets. W. Hkjsbt Patten, West End Wtkdow Shade, CVnTAIN, AND CFHOLSTERY bTOBE, No. 1408 C'hes NUT Street. Wiwdow Shades, of every description. Damask, Lace, and Nottinouax Curtains, etc etc. Gilt Cornice, from massive to small, nent, etiesp bunds. Tne Upholstery Department comprises every branch ot the trade, and thorough workmen are employed for it neparate parts. Pprimo Beds and Beddino, In hair, husk, or feathers. Furniture Kedpiiolstf-hed, Varnished, and Repaired. Carpets cut and made, altered and put down. Upholstery ot every dewnonon, at W. Henry Patten's, No, 1408 Uhksnut atreot. rsTKR Cooper, George Pea body, and Mattbsw Vawar, are justly placed high on the world's Roll ot Honor, on aocount of their munificent contnbutions to the public cood. The name of Dr. Marsden should be inserted on the same roll, for the introduction of his VEGETABLE SANATIVE PILLS, which have saved many ot his iellow-ciiizens lrom long and weary days and niirbts of sickness. Depot, No. 417 Brxidway, New York. I'or sale by Johnston, ofca way If Cewden, Wholesale Agents, No. 23 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, and by all druggists. To be Afraid of titb Cholera Is to increase one's dances of taking It; to ezetoisa ordinary pmdet.ee in warding it off is to provide orjosoif with Jayne'b Carminative Balsam, and thus be pre pared to master tho disease In Its earliest stagos. For the cure of Djsentcrv, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Clio lie, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., the Car minatlTO is a sovereign remedy, alwavs safe and effi cacious. Prepared only at No. 242 Chosnut street. Multitudes of People require an Altera tive, to restore the healthy action of their systems and correct the dorangonients that creep Into it. 8araparillas were used and valued until several im positions were palmod off upon the publio undorthis name. Ayer's Sarsafarilla is no imposition. The Elliptic Look-Stitch sewing Machine, with all the latest improvements and attachments, incomparably the best for family Use. Elliptic S. M. Co. Agents wanted, No. 023 Chosnut street, Phila. Home Again Medical Electricity After an absence lrom home lor the purpose of rest, Dr. S.W. Hockwith and wile have resumed their duties at No. VS20 Wa nut street. Those desirous of using tbe plt-aFant and strengthening treatment of tC'cctrmky, as applied to oi84.ae, can now make application, tor the last two years we have, by our new dis coveries, been effecting some of the mot astonishing cures on record of cancers, tumors, dyspepsia, rheu matism, lung diseases, and general anections of tho reppiratory and aigcstive organs, together with other ohronio diseases. 1 lioee desiring a circu'ar contain ing a description of the treatment, references, certifi cates of cures, etc., with other inteiestmg informa tion for the alllicted, can have them by application at the office, or by letter Consultation f ree. Mrs. Bockwitb will be at home herealter to attend to the ladies' department. "Needles' Camphor Troches," known to be a rcliaDle and prompt cure tor Choleraic Symptoms, Diarrhoea, Dysonterv, etc. For sale by Druggists, and the maker, C. 11. Needles, Twelfth and Race street. Every one should keep them at ban i. 50o. per box. CiROVer & Baker's Highest Premium Kltutlc Stitch Sewing Machines lor family use, No 730 Chesnut street. Now that the Wigwam is closed, and the sum met nearly so, let us all show our joyous fooling by getting a hew suit of Clothing at Charles Stokes & Co.'s ono price, under the Continental. Improved Lock-Stitch Machines for Tailors and Manufacturers. G rover & Baker Sewing Ma chine Company, No. 730 Chesnut street. Compound Interest Notes. 7 8-10 and G-20s wanted. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 S. Third St. Superior Styles f Ready-made Clothig. Superior Styles of Beady-made Cloth ino. Wanamakbr & Brown, Popular Clothing House, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Market Stroets. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. A HINT TO TOBACCO CIIEWKU8 WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The only FINE CUT TOBACCO ever manufactured in Philadelphia. The 13est in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT. Manufactured from the Best Leaf. BOLD EVERYWHERE. (611 Factory, S. E. comer Broad and Wallace Streets O- A- 5 L I (r II T FOR THE COUNTRY. FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES FOB PBIVATE KKBIDENCE9, MILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHE8, ETC. FTJENIBHIKG FUOM TEK TO SIX HUHDEED LIGHTS, AS MAY BE BEQU1EED. This machine Is guaranteed ; does not fret out of order, and the time to manage it Is about five minutes a week. Ihe simplicity ot tbls apparatus. Its entire freedom ft om duuger, tlie cheapness and quality of tbe light over all others, baa gained fo It the lavorable opinion ot those acquainted Ith Its merits. The names ot those having used them for the last three yeart will be slven by calling at our OFFICE, No. 105 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Where the machines can be seen In operation. FEKBIS & CO., Bos 1491 P. O. Bend for a Pamphlet. 619 2m E j riehtrd to the Km ate ol the late CHARLES 8, waynk will nlftase make parment to and tbo havlug claims agamm wie e.iaia mu iu ui mrui iu i&DW. tJ. WaYNK. ActitiB F.xecutor, g Us6w NO. 11U MOUNT VERNON Hireot. TAR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED J confidentially on all recent, local, chronic, and constitutional uleaia. at nta mu enauugnmeni, norm et corner ol Third and Union street.. H 14 tin r A ri fsnrrril STREET. M. IVANCONA rSi-Zi ihi the bkbet pilca tm Ladles and iltnta' cast-oil CloUiU. bo. Mi bCUtlleUvtt aelon iourlh. WMILIA SmiLIBTJS CUBANTUR, lU.TU'IIUEYS' IIOiTHJUOl'ATIflO SPECIFICS, ' RAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AM PLS enj.erlenre, nn i'ittlrt nuceeaa; Hltntilo Prompt Efflelont, antl Kvllahln. Thy nre the only Mollclne perfrclly sdnpteil to imtmlar use m. simple tout mis takes cannot be ninile in lining tiHwn ; k harmleu aa to be free from ilnnirrr, nnil v ctViclmt as to be always reliable. Tbey bnve mWoil the hlith,.t eommeodatloa from aM, and will always rvmlvr .ntlMuctloii. foav Cents. 1, Curos Kf Vfr, Concatlun, lnflnmmatlon. . so 9, " Horliia, Worm-Kev.-r, Wnrtn-Collo, SO 8, ('ryliiii-Collc. or Teetliiua ut Iniunta. W , " Ithirrli'i'H of oliiMren "r ndnlts S6 B, " IryNciitery. Urlplne, Unions t nlio., 96 t, " 'ltlet-u-.UorlUN, Vomiting SO 7, M oli;f, 'ol'lx, Mronrhltm SO 8, " Neurwluia Tool hiieho. Farouche... 90 , 14 lleuttac. km, Slek.ll.ilcli,Vertlgo 96 10, " ' I)nIii. y illoti.i Stomach 96 It, 14 Kiipii ooil, or painful IVrinda. ... 96 12, " Wliltf-., too profuM Periods 90 18, 4 rn, Cidiirli, illlllrtilt l!riuliln... 90 14, M Suit lthiMim, Krvnipplits, Kruptions 80 10, M IChotiniii' Ism, iMi.Mimntlo i'uln... 90 18, " I'ever A: Apu, Ch.ll Kcver, Agues 00 IT, " l'ile-j tilln.l or M.eo'liie 00 19, " Oplitliuluiy, nnil son-or weak Kyea 00 19, " udirt'li, ai.otM or rhronlr, Influenza 60 90, " V loopiim 'oilKll,v.iilentColl(;U9 M 81, Antlimu, .pre.il Bronthlntr 1-9 S3, " liir Ii-Unr&ii, impiilrml lienrinj; 60 88, fccrofula, pnlnrirril Ultuid, rtwrllinss 00 84, 14 ;enrrnl lability. Physical Weakness 60 85, Iro , and soimty iecrotlons 50 , 14 Kea-SiicklM-KM, sickness from rilliiK. 60 87, 44 Klducy-lHnonac, Uravol 60 8b, 44 Morvous lability, Seminal ICmlNniouK, involuntary churni'S 1.00 89, 44 Sore illontli, Canker 60 80, 44 Urinary W en k ii phm, wettins; bed. 60 81, 41 Paiiilul PeilodH, witli Spasms... 60 89, 44 Nufl'i-ringM nt change of life 1.00 88, 41 Kpile(tay, Upturns, tt Vitus' Dunce. 1.00 84, 44 Diphtheria, ukernti'il Sore Throat. 00 FAMILY CASKS. 85 large lals, morocco ease, anil book complete $10 00 80 large vials, In morocco, anil book 6 00 80 large vials, plnin ruse, nnil book 0 00 10 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15), and book 8 00 VETKKIX Ali Y SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials, with book 10 00 Blngta vials, with directions 1 00 sViV These Remedies, by the cae or slncle box, are sent to any part of tho country, by Mnll or Express, tt of charge on receipt of tbe price. Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMOTOPATIIIO MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No. 062 Broadway, New York. Db. IltJMPHHitTS Is consulted dally at his office, personally or by letter, aa above, for all forms ol disease. FOR SALE BY ALL DRVOatSTI DYOTTACO.. JOHNSON. HALLOW.4, & COW PEN. T. R. CALLKNDKR. and AMBKOSJS SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT STREET TUEATK E N. E. corner ot NINTH and WALNUT Streets. DOUBLE BILL FOR SATURDAY NIOHT. Only time ol the iiorceous and hlichiy uoDular sdcc- tacteoi . ..... rAlOT AMI MAKUU1SKITJ!:, with all Ita splendid effects Mr. ko ii tit is in nis specialty. fllEl'lusru PHKLKW. . , Tbe new senHatiouui ana comic nrama, THE BKIUANDa OF THE PYRENEES. Raoul de Brevannes .....Mr. J. B. ROBERTS Act l t atner s curse. Act9 The Conflagration. Act S-Fall of the Brigand". MYSTERY .(.GRANDEUR, FUN MONDAY EVENING. Ansust 20. The Mauaiiement take measure In aunounclnz that luey uave entered into an engagement, lor with the vtorld-renowned BUISLAY FAMILY. who will appear each evening In their wonderful per toimances, including tbe great feat of equilibrium, the M l K All JlUUMAlJIi and the marvellous NIAGARA LEAF. NEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT Strret. above Kicbth. u. A. tAKABti vy eoie lessee ana Manager Tue public are respecttmiy inionneu tnat THIS ELEGANT THETKE WILLOFEk FOR THIS FALL AND WINTER 8KA80N SATURDAY EVENING, August 18. SPECIAL CARD TO THE PUBLIC. MR H- A. V.AHNWHAW wonld call Ihe attention of tbe citizens to the fact that mis stHti!8Dmont W1L1, BE CONDUCTED AH A GRAND FAMILY KKHOKT, where the strictest order will be be maintained, and NO fcXPENHB SPARED to render the Theatre 4'par excellence." THE OPENING NIGHT will Introduce the well-known Philadelphia Favorite, JnK. 1ST U A KT KOUHON, who will appear In the fine old Comedy of THE RIVALS and tbe ever popular Farce or the WANDERING MIN8TREL, supported by a Talented Company. RAND TESTIMONIAL TO A WOUNDED VJ SOLDIER. A Grand Testimonial will be given to ALONZO snii' n, or company A,4tn r. v . ti. t., at i ha v BEHRY MANSION, on MONDAY. August 27. IS6l. Tickets 50 cents, admitting a I.adv and Ueutieman. 8U13t ALONZO BAKER, Secretary GYMNASIUM FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN. AND CHILDREN N. . CORNER OF NINTH AND AKCH STREETS OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, ALL SUMMER. Bodily exeiclse Imparts health and strength, tht best preventive against sickness ot tee coming summer. S 24 am Professors U1LLEBRAN l & LEWIS THE PIANOS WHICH WK MANU V 1 1 factttre recommend themselves. We promise to our natrona c ear beautiful tones, eletranr workman ship, durability, and reasonable prices, combined with a lull guarantee. For sale only at No. lull WALNUT Street. 6 29 UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO ii mnmtl CAMPHOR TBOCHE8, . a.i . VMVatfitlva of OTT O 1 E B A. , DisiTaosa, ut""1 - Bote FMtor, 0. H. Needles, BruUlrt. 1JOI VMM B. 0' . a.. Ohll. mailed jr L, I N E ' 8 W1LLOCGHBY S, MASON'S, LYMAVS. 1 A T K N T AIS-TIOHT ELF-8BALI N(i FRUIT JARS. All the above Jara w Oder to oar customers and tue publio aeosraiiy, with entire coumlvuce, at tue KLINES PATENl 1863 LOWEST Market Prlco. A. J. WEIDENER, Ho. J8 8. BICONP Btreet, Phl'auelpl. lisim V$ CPIEAPEST II Wv BEST if vCity! II Sixth SlXfXvj, jj AMUSEMENTS. NEW CH ESNUT STREET THEATRE, CHE8N t'T "trvet above TwelftU. WILLIAM E SINN Co leasee THE C'OOLFST TI1LATRB IW THK CIIY I Daors opea at 7 IS. Cnrtsin n- st 7-4ft 4.RLA 1' bUCCESS OF IHE Ktlf PLAY. IBIS VVFNINO. the powerful New Mcenlo and Emotional Drama. In aPiologueandFour Acts .DAW" OA THE KNAVEff t) THE Fl'-K. ' Which Is produced at -. A CHEAT IXPf.NSF.. ANr A r"TFR LONG AND CARKFUL PREPARATION, WITH S1AKI LIU AM' NUVEb r.ristlS, fnrludlnv to crard erTeets, Tnt WulKLI OOL OF CROI9SY THE INUNDATION. ' Ibis plnv will he Piven with A sri.rMUP ANI POWERFUL CST OSlBANlER HOT"LD OIMT THF, C1TT Without vlfitlnff me NEW CIlEBNCl' and wlmess- in this t ne drsma FSI1. FS rF AP IH1UN. FOR IHE MM MIR SEASON ONLY. Orchestra 7'c. Tnrfiuelte .Ve. Family Circle, iii. No extra charge tor reserved seats. iRAND FAMILY .MATINEE, SA1URDAY, August 18. ' Q1UNI) NATIONAL CONCERT FOB THE BENEFIT OF THB SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ' NATIONAL ORPHANS' HOME FUND, rSDER At'BPlCSB OF THB feOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' UNION, WASHINGTON, D. C, AT MOVER'S THEATRE, On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1886, POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11. 300,000 Tickets will le sold at $1 each 75,000 Freaents Awarded, valued at $250,000 $25,000 of the Profits to be given to the Sol diers' and bailors' National Orphans' Ilome Fund, t2500 to the Washington Mali and Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after deducting expenses, to be paid to the Trea surer of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, Washington, D. C. due Prcacut to Every Four Tickets. TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED FRO M i OWENS & CO., Military and Naval Law Oilicc, No. 527 C'llESNLT Street, Opposite the State House, Philadelphia. Pa. Also sent to any part ot the country promptly by mail LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE AWARDED, three atorv Brick reMence. II street be tween Sixth and Seventh (18,000 I Ttiiee siorj Urlcs. residence, .ecoud airoet, - near E 10,000 1 H rce atory brick residence, TentU street, betweeu M andN 8.0OI 1 Iwo story Buck residence. Tenth street. between M andN , S.flOO I Two stoiv trick residence. Teuta street. between Mtnd J 5 0011 2 Fine City Li U, or. He venili street, north.. 4,UtiV 1 bulenoln Carriage, lloises, and Harness complete 4,001) 1 Pplendid Diamond Kintr 'i.WHl 1 Set I namonds complete (Pin, tarUlnKS, and RIuks 1,MM 1 Grand Fiauo (Steinway) 1 &(KI 1 8c lid Silver Tea Met 1,KI0 111 Grand Pianos, $600 each H.MH) 10 Grund Pianos aaOOeoch 5.100 H O Oents' Gold Watches, 200 each 20.000 ou names' uoiu watcaes i'jo each 6 IV) a iarand JHelooeuns, dim each I.itir fO American-cuse Silver Watches. i"5eacb.. 6.000 1A liuntlng do do MO each.. U.uOO 90 Diamond BtngB, 6100 to S200 each 7.S0U 2ft Diamond Pit a, J100 eacn 2,500 40 Sewing Machines. SlOn each 4 OtiO 20 do 74 each I .sou .o rnyer-piatea xea sets. f ,6 eacn I 6H0 SO 61 ver castors, fa each 1,200 5,0io clocks. Albums, Jeweliy, Ac, as to 10 each 27.000 in. 000 Tea and Table Spoons Ac. 2 to $ft each. . 25 000 iv.vtu coiu rens, oieeve iurtons, & c. al to ti each 14,000 49,463 Books, cutlery. Engravings, &c, 1 to 610 each 5!) 000 Total ajsoood Tbe awards will be made alter the Concert, on the Muiie of the theatre, where three thousand persons can w ltness It. A committee will be appointed by the audi ence to superintend the name. Primed lists of awards will be published and suppt'ed to Agenu and Ticket-holders. Pariles having tickets will retain them until alter the awards are made, and It tlieir numbers appear in the list, they will forward their tickets Immediately, with i uli directions aa to the ship ping of (ioods or deeds lor the property, tickets tor site at all tbe principal Hotels, Book, and MuhIc Mores in the city . and at the Headquarters, in the Mammoth Fair Bunding tor the benefit ot the soldiers' and Sailors' National Oiphans' Home Fnnd, corner ol Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, Washlngtoa. D. C. 'I he Mreccurs appeal to the liberality of the people to give this euternrine their klnu support, and thereby assiHt In te. lev lug the wants ot tbe orphans ot our lalleu comrades. CARD. A large number of tickets remaining unsold, It I will be necessary to postpone the drawing until THURSDAY, the 11th of October, 186(5, at which time it will positively occur. The many swindling schemes that have been pre sented to the publle during the past lew months, some what delayed our sales, until we were able to satisfy .he peop.e tbrouvhout the country tnat this enterpilse was genuine, and soiely lor cbmltabie purposes. The Directors are confident of the sale of every tioket, and have allotted sufficient time to guarantee the aalea without auv further postponement MaJ H A. HALL, Pres. Soldiers' and Sailors' Union. Col. CHAN. E. CAPEhAHT, J MaJ M. H ALBURUKR, Managing Directors. VYlbLIAM . .MOltBE. ' 'lBCASCBT Department. OVPlC OF IXTKKNAL KKVBNCE, nAHNiNGTON, June 20. ltktt. Whereas II. A. Hall and others, as "Manatina- Direc tors" ot tbe "l.raud National Concert," to beheld in Washington. D. C, on tbe id of Au 'ust next have maae due application to I.. Clephan, Collector of Into.-nal Revenue tor the Collection District of the District ol Columbia, tor permiHsloo to ho d a lottery, raffle, or 8 lit euierorhie. and presented to him satisfactory evi ence that the pioceeds of said lottery, railie, or irlft enterprise ill be devoted to charitable uses, permission is hereby granted to such "Managing Directors" to bold such lottery, rattle, or gilt enterprise tree frouia'.ch.rge whether from tax or license, in respect to such lottery, rattle, or gbt enterprise. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. We refer, by permission, to ( 4) aJor-General YVIntleld S. Hancock, V. 8. A. General Hubert C ttchenck, M. C . Ohio. General Halbert E Paine, M C , Wis. General John H. Ketcbam. M. C., N. Y General James Blnnt, Kansas. t.eueralJ. N. Hendrick, lewa. General D. C. Mci allain, D. C. General O V Dayton, N. Y. Hon. Thomas W. Kerry, M. C, Mich. Hon. Geortie Lawrence, M. C, Penua. D. O. Forney. Esq.. D. C. Major J. F. Doughty, N. Y. Hon. Richard Waliach, Mayor of Washington, D. C. Hm. Henry W l son V. Is H. Hon Wil.lam D Kellev. M. C, Penna Hon. Ke llan V. Whaley.M. C. Wei Va il on. Klieu C. Iniiemo 1, M, ('., 111. Hon. Henry C Demine, M. C , Conn. Hon A. II. I aflln, M. C, N. Y. II on. Leonard Myers. M. C, Penna. Hon. V, I, I fa in A. Newell. M. C. N.J. Hon George W. Julian. M. C , Ind. Hon. Metihen F. Wilson, M C. Penna.' Hon. J. B. Giinneil. M. C. Iowa. Hon. B F. aile, U. S. Senator Ohio Hon G. p. Latham. M .'., W. Ya. Hon. Benj. E. W ilson. M. C, Ohio. Geu. Hoys M. ' ..Ohio. tl WliHam E. Owens, Ebii., Plilladalphla. C8 16 to8 VALEH'8 (LATE W1LLEK8) WINTER GAKDEN Nos 720-720 V IN K Hi tteet . GRAND INSTRUMENTiL CONCERTS NIGHTLY, By two large and efficient Orchestra. TO-NIGHT, And EVERY NIGHT. In connexion with our EACELSIOB string BANI, a Brass Band, compilslng tne best Artisu In the city will penorm. TH 6EAB0V Ourapacloua bummer Gardeu, artiatlcaUy laid out witn Wntbtajr, ro 4l00S Esperlallvset apart for K VILlKrt, the best of Creams and oibei ReJiesbiueui will be served. ij SUMMER RESORTS. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. CHOICE BOOMS can now be had at this favorite Bouse. W. T. CALEB. OPF.N TJSTIL OCTOBER 1. it 11 QON CRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND. CHOICE BOOMS can now te had at this favorite House, 814 J. F. CAKE. Jy E 11 C II A N T S' II O T E L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Hotel being entliely refitted and refurnished In the best manner, IS NOW OPEN FOR THB RECEP TION OF GUESTS. 1 be bouse la located near the ocean, and every atten tion vi Ul Le glTen to merit tbe patronage of tho aunilc. McNUTT & MASON, 6MU PROPRIETORS. JROWN'S MILLS BOARDING HOUSE. The former patrons and friends of 'ho Boarding House orlglnaLy kept by the Brown family at Brown's Mills, in tbe township ot Pemberton, county ot Burlington, and State of New Jersey, are hereby miormed that the subscriber tanow ready to accommodate all who will favot him with theli company. THOMAS SCAaIERGOOD. N. B. Stages for the accommodation of passengers to and lrom Brow u's Mills, wul run from Pemberton to depot. JOHN HAVENS, 6 23sw2m Proprietor oi aiaves. SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD SUMMER ARKANGEffKNl? lURoUGll IN iWu nOURS. Five trains da'iy to Ailantlc city, anu one on Surwlav On and ai.er 'illURoDAY, June 28, lsetj, iraUswUi leave vine pucvt reiiy tu;iuvti hpecial Excursion Mail Ireiiibt, with Passenger Car attached txpiexs (thiouKQ in two hours! , Atlantic Accon.mouation BEIUKMAU. LEAVB ATLANTIC. Kpecia Excursion 6 10 A. M. 7 10 A. It, '1S A.M. . iltiO P. M. 4 15 P. M. 518 P. M. Mull 4 4S P. M- Frelgb 1133 A.M. txurem (througn ill two liours;.... 7 08 A. M. Accommodation S Ml A. M. juuoion AcccmmOk atlon to Jackson and lu- teimedlate stations, leaves Vine street..... t'SA P. M. Returning leaves Jackson 6 W A. M. lladdontleld Accommodation Train leaves Vine sttect 10 IS A.M. and 2 00 P.M. Leaves Haddoufie d 1-iOP. M and J'. S P.M. hununyMail Train to Atlantic leaves Vine street at 7 80 A. M. and Atlantic at 4 46 P. M. Fare to Atlantic ti. Round trip tickets, good only er the day and train on which ibey aie issued, a.1. Tickets tor sale at No. 828 Cbesuut street (Continental Hotel i. and at the office ot )he rbiladelpht Local Express Company, No. 20 8. r lull street. Ihe Philadelphia i x press Company, Principal Office No 2b H. Filth street, Brancb Office No. 320 M Wharves, above Vine, will attend to the usual branches tf express business along the Hue ot the road, and de liver baigage, etc., to and from all trains. Goods of every description called tor and forwarded by express to Atlantic city, and all way stations on the road Bapgane checked lrom residence at Phila oelplila to botei or cottage at Atlantic ( Itv. . "l i n ,lnH l T) l? "V 4 V'T 1 ..n. CAMDEN AND AM BOY. PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON, AND BELVIDEBJS DELA WARE RAILKOADS. ORAND EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT FOB TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL TO NIAGARA FALLS, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, THE WHITE MOUSTAI.su. LAKE GEORGE, 8ABA10GA. DELAWARK WATER GAP, ETC. ETC These excursion routes are arranged for the special aceommodation of tourists and pleasure travellers, enabling tbem to visit the celenrated watering places of the North, at much less than regular rates of fare. Tickets good until November 1st, 1866 and entitle the bolder to stop over at any point on the route. For Tickets, Information, and circulars descriptive of the routes, applv at the Ticket Office of tbe company. No 8V8 CHESNUT Street, Continental Hotel, 6 302m W. H. GATZMER, Agent. Xoit cape may. Commencing MONDAY. July 16, 1866. Trains will leave (Upper Ferry) Market street, Philadelphia, as '"i'SiTI! M.. Morning Mall, due 12 25. 2 00 P. M., Accommodation, due S P. M. 400 P.M.. Fast Express due 70ft Returning will leave Cape Island 6-80 A.M., Morning Mail, due 10-07. 9 00 A. M., Fast Express, due 12 07. B OO P. M.. Express, due 8 22. Ticket Officr a, at Ferry loot of Market street, and NO 828Cbe.nut street. Continental Hotel. Persons purchasing tickets of the A gent, at No. 828 Chesnut street, can By leaving orders, have their bag gaue called for and checked at their residence by Graham's Baggage Express. 0 28 J. VAN RENSSELAER. Superintendent. COAL. QNE TRIAL SECURES YOUR CUSTOM. WMTXEY & HAMILTON LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, Ao. 935 Xorth MM II Street, Above Poplar, East Side. (62 JAMES O ' li IX I E N, DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. BY TBS CAKGO OR 8INGLB TON, Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. Bas constantly on band a competent supply of the atovo superior Coal, suitable for family use, to wblcb ho calls the attention ot bis friends and the, public BuncraJly. Ordu"'lcit4nN.o. 206 South Fifth ttreot, No. SB South hevcoteeuth street, or tn rough Deepatoh ot Post OUlce, promptly attended to. ) A BUrEIUOB QUALITY OF BLACKSMlfHa COAL. 76 NADULTEKATKD LIQUORS OSLT KICtlA&D PENISTAN'8 HTMLK AND VACI TH. No. HSircttHSNur htreft. Nearly Opposite the Post Ooica, j PHILADELPHIA. Families supplied. Order 1. from tbe Conn try pro-nnU) attended toj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers