THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIiAPII PIIILADELrillA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1868. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERIOOH (mmiTi noims), AT THB EVKNINB TELEGRAPH BUTLDINQ, AO. 1S & THIRD 8TBSKT. Prio( Three Oenta pet Copy (Double Sheet), ! Xlghteen Oenta per .Week, payable to the Carrier, and Mailed to Subscribers oat of the city at Nine Dollar per Aonnm, On Dollar and Fifty Oenta for Two Month, Invariably la advanoe for the period ordered. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1868. The New Indian War on the Plains. Thb hope whloh was cherished, tip to a recent period, bj leading military oifioera, that dlffl ealtiea with the Indians on the Plains would be avoided daring the present year, has proved delusive. The savage fondness for plunder and ecalps has again been displayed in inoursions npon the pioneer settlements o; Kansas and attacks npon the wagon trains. It is as difficult for the bold spirits of the preda tory tribes to restrain their murderous pro clivities as it is for the hardened profes sional criminals of civilized life to become honest men, and in their recent outbreak they have only followed a long line of barbario precedents. General Sherman, who has snpreme com mand over the trans-Mississippi District, has paid great attention to the varied phases of the Indian question, and he has wisely been Intrusted with a control over the management of Indian affairs in his department, whioh was Slot possessed by his predecessors. We have a strong hope that this power will enable him to adjust the existing difficulties and all other complications growing oat of the irrepressible conflict between American progress and Abo riginal "conservatism," in a satisfactory and conclusive manner. Heretofore he has been regarded in the far West rather as the friend of the Indian than of the white man, and he has certainly shown a strong disposi tion to proteot the savages from wanton out rage and injustice. He was denounoed some months ago by the people of Colorado for his Official opposition to a proposed policy baaed on the bitter anti-Indian feel ing of that Territory. lie has reoently Visited New Mexico for the purpose Of providing for the removal of the Nnvajoes to a distant reservation, and he spared no pains to redress the alleged grievances of that tribe. He has also accompanied Peace Com. missioners to various other tribes and bands, listening patisntly to the contradictory state ments made as to the causes of past difficul ties, and sparing no exertions to avoid future Outbreaks. The charge which has been made against some military officers of brutal and Unreasonable hatred of the Indians, cannot be preferred against General Sherman. His recent despatch to Washington, therefore, an nouncing that he has orderel General Sheri dan to drive the savages who oooimitted the late outrages ia Kansas south of the Kansas line, and in pursuing them "to kill, if neces sary," is fall of meaning, and from his decla ration that he deems "farther forbearance with the Indians impossible," an active and decisive campaign may be anticipated if his plans are not thwarted by intrigues of the Indian Bureau. General Sheridan in the order he issued at Fort Harper on the 24th inst., stated that the recent acta of hostility had been committed by Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indians and that they had embraced "the murder of twenty no armed citizens in the State of Kansas and the wounding of many more, and outrages on Women and children too atrocious to mention in detail." These affiliated tribes have a fast and loose connection with a band of warriors, known as Dog Soldier Indians, who have per petrated nine-tenths of all the outrages commit ted on white travellers and settlers on and near the lines of travel acro33the plains daring the last few years. The Dog Soldiers are nearly all Arrapahoes or Cheyenues by birth and affi liation, but they do not scruple to violate the treaties made by their more peaceful associ ates. It is rumored that the chief cause of their reoent outbreak was defeat in a war ex pedition against their anoient enemies, the Pawnees, and that they had no other immedi ate provocation for wreaking vengeanos npon the white settlers than this disappointment; and if this statement is true, it only affords a new illustration of a well-known trait of the Savage tribes of the Plains. It ia evident that the maintenance of peaoe in Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska, on and near the great national highways, should no longer be made contingent npon the success of the wars of Indian tribes against eaoh other, or the changeable fancies of whimsioal and sanguinary savages. The old home of the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, whioh la between the Arkansas and the Platte, embraoing a part of Western Kansas and a portion of Eastern Colorado, is so situated as to afford them facilities for attack npon the main lines of travel and the frontier settlements of Kansas and Colorado, whloh they have used on many occasions. General Sherman orders that they are new to be forcibly removed south of the Kansas State line, and General Sheridan is en trusted with the exeoution of this order. There can be no permanent peaoe until this removal is effected; but if the offending tribes are located and retained on a reservation re mote from lines of travel and white settle .ments, future difficulties may be aveided. The despatches of Superintendent Mumhv. -published this morning, in which he says that "war is surely on as," confirm all that Gene ral Sherman has said, and show how great is the necessity for prompt aud vigorous mea sures on the part of the uovernment. Thm way of French editors is hard. M. Henri Hochefort has be en convicted of infringing the Press Law, and has been sentenced to an Im prisonment of three months and a fine of 10,000 franca, $2000. A journalist in the Empire is worse off than Damocles;. The racifio Hallway Thk construction of a railway of such glgantlo proportions as the Union Pacific, through an almoBt unbroken wilderness, was an under taking fully equal to the progressive and un daunted genius of the Amerioan people. In contemplation for years before the outbreak of the Slaveholders' Rebellion, a fresh impetus to the movement was imparted by this das tardly attempt to destroy the integrity of the Union. Previous to the war, it was generally conceded that suoh a grand highway of the nation would assist in a material degree in binding together the extreme Eastern and Western sections of the country, as well as in developing the vast resources of the unsettled territory whioh lays between. The outbreak of the war placed the whole soheme in an entirely new light before the people; from being regarded as a mere matter of expediency and usefulness, it oame to be considered in ita true light, that of an absolute and paramount necessity. And no sooner was this necessity recognized by the psople than, despite the burdens of the war and the stagnation of almost every branoh of business whioh ensued, the dream of a quarter of a century was trans formed into the first stage of its full reali zation. The work has progressed steadily and satis factorily from the outset. Over plain and mountain, through valley and canon, the great army of engineers and meohanios hai advanced, until about eight hundred miles of substantial track have been bolted and barred to the earth, and the highest point in the en tire route attained. The arrival at this point without encountering any obstaole of an in surmountable character signalizes the grand success whioh eventually awaits the under taking. The threading of the wilderness with an iron pathway is no longer a soheme; it ia practically an accomplished fact, whioh needs bnt the lapse of a little more time before tha nation at large will be enabled to realize It lasting and almost incalculable benefits. Apart from the results whloh are to flow from the enterprise, we can watch its steady progress with feelings of profound interest. A glance at the work reveals the stupendous character of the undertaking. Every mile of track requires more than 220,000 pounds of rail, and every pound of this must be trans ported from the East, a distance of more than 2000 miles ! The process of placing the rails in position is one which resembles the opera tions of a hostile army, rather than the motions of a crowd of peaceful laborers. A light oar, loaded with rails, is drawn to the front by a single horse on the gallop; a halt is made at the very end of the rails last plaoed on the ties; in a moment, two rails, one on each side, have been grasped and carried forward to their allotted plaoe, and at the word "down" they are dropped in the precise position desire!, at the rate of four to the minute, eaoh being twenty-eight feet in length. This prooess is kept up in never-ending succession, the empty horse-oars which have carried the rails to the front being hurled from the track as soon as unloaded, that the progress of the great work may not be impeded. The legion of gangers, spikers, and bolters presses hard upon the advanoe guard of track-layers, and within five minute,, from the time the rail is dropped in its plaoe it is finally adjusted and secured, and fully ready for the advanoing trains. There ia no delay by reason of irregularities in the sur face of the earth along the line of the road the embankments and excavations being kept a hundred miles in advanoe of the end of the traok, that the bed of the railway may be firmly settled before the rails are laid. Built with such wonderful rapidity, one might be justified apparently in doubting the substantial character of the work. Bat the reports of those who have been whirled over the road at the rate of sixty miles an hour with ease, comfort, and a sense of perfeot safety, put all suoh doubts to rest. That the work is both safe and solid we have every reason to believe, both from those who have inspected it in an offloial capacity, and from many others who have been led to make the journey to the end of the track in their capa city as private citizens, from mere objeots of curiosity. So the great work goes forward, as fast and as satisfactorily as the most impatient and exacting could demand. In two years, at the most extreme limit, it will be completed; and the Union Pacific Railway will then be one of the wonders of this New World of wonders, a bond of peace, prosperity, and harmony be tween the East and the West. A Query Answered. Thb New York World prints a table showing that, ia six years, $1,139,000,000 have been collected by the Government in the way of internal revenue, and asks the pertinent ques tion: "What becomes of the enormous sums of money which the radloals wring and rob from the pockets of the people f" Fortu nately for the peaoe of mind of the World people, there is no difficulty whatever in ar riving at a solution of the problem. The greater portion of this vast sum went towards paving the current expenses of the warfare which we were obliged to wage against the Southeru allies of the World, who were attempting to take the life of the Union. But, vast as it waa, it did not suffice, and we are still burdened with taxation to enable the Government to pay the interest on the great debt heaped up in the proseoution of thla same warfare against the Southern friends of the World who moved heaven and earth ia their frantio efforts to destroy the nation. The question now presented to the people is, not what has beoome of the money unhappily they are only too well aware of its destination but this, Shall the results seoured by thla vast expenditure be tamely surrendered to cnuh unrepentant Rebels as Hampton, Cobb, and Forrest t If your answer be "yes," vote j for Seymour and Blair, Thb Charleston Mercury, speaking for the reoent Rebels, says: "We ask no more than we give, and we give no more than we ask." What can this mean ? What are they going to give us, and what are they going to ask, and what are we to do in this reciprocity treaty f Are they going to give us peaoe, protection, forgiveness f We did give them peaoe when General Lee asked for it. We have been pro tecting them from utter destruction, and will continue to do so no matter to what lengths their folly drives them. As for forgiveness according to a rule as old as the world, we, the offended, have already offered it to the offend ers. If the old law still holds good, they will find it very hard to forgive us. What aie we to ask f Shall we do as we have been done by, and merely ask "Let us alone f" Altogether, this apparently simple proposition of the Charleston Mercury strike! us as being "rather mixed." Gebbral Rosbcbaks has gone over to the enemy. He says there are no "extreme men" in the Sonth, that they are victims of undue abuse, and that "good will come from the White Sulphur Springs conference " The General meant well, but, like another place reported to abound in fulphur, we fear it will be found to be paved with good intentions Gekrbal Carl Schorz, the distinguished German American advocate of freedom, and reputed author of the Chicago platform, is at present stumping the Scate of Pennsylvania. He is doing great good in the cause, and will be in our city on Monday night. Gkneral Grant is being written np by a host of Una wells A colleoMon ot all the "Lives' of the illustrious soldier which have appeared during the past year would be exceedingly novel and Interesting. Tue best of all of them for campaign purposes Is the one Just published under the Joint authority of the Republican National and Union Republloan Congressional Committees. It is a neatly printed pampale'. of 160 pages, giving all the leading features o' the General's life, and yet compressed into suoli a small space that lis price places it within the reach of all. Particular attention has bee a devoted to General Grant's connection with publlo affairs siuoe the close of the Rebellion, and several new aud important facts showing bis determined and palrloMo opposition to "my policy" of Andrew Johnson are detailed. The book should be placed In the hands of every voter, of every political ereed. It may be ob tained by addressing Thomas L. Tullock, Secre tary of the Union Republican Congresslona1 Cuuimittee, Washington, O.K., at the exceed ingly low figure of $20 per hundred. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Walnut Street Theatre. This evening Mr. 11. W. Lfffinewcll takes his leave of Philadel phia, apjparinp as "Cloriuda" and "Romeo Jatlicr Jenkins-." His week's stay in our midst has been only too short a one, and we heartily wish that be might remain 1 ncer. MUs Blanche Cbapuiau. who has aopettred as one of bii prin cipal supporter, has been equally fortunate in creating a favorable imoression. bho has the making of a flrst-cliss actress in her. On Mon day evening Foul riay will beenacled tor the tir.t time iu this cltv. As Mr. John S. Clark purchased trom Charles Kea'te the prlvileire of perrormmg his version or the drama in this city, we trust that there will bs do trouble In con nection with it, and that the supplementary acts iu tbe WAV ot pistol shots ani injunctions which bare dirgraced the New York btae, will be omitted. Cbesntt Street Theatre. The White Fawn conthiucsi to draw immense audiences at this theatre, and will be continued tor an IuJeSuite period. American Theatre. The usual varied cnter taiumeut is presented every evening, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ct 'OWKlBATI05r OF THE NEW fcWffi CATHEDKAL CKJIKTBRY.-Tln new Ca thedral Cenielei yat Second street and Nicttuwn lan?, will be consecrated on Sunday, the 30th lust., at 4 P. M.,ry ine Hi. Itev. nr. u MAKS, iilsnop of S-srautno. Tbe Eighth street aud Uetmailmo Passenger Ratl way Cars wl'l convey persons to the Rislug bud H -lei. a short disance trom second street and Nlcetowa lane. it -ro NKVK2TIH AND WEST ARCH HSO pTHEJlT PJKKSBYTEhlAN OMUROH E Rev. JAM FX H. CROWFI.I,, D. D., will preaoti In lie ekVKNTH PHKBYTlfiKUS CHURCH. BROAD and PENN frQCARB. To-morrow, at Wtf A. M.. and In Ihe WRST ARCH STRKHT OHU ttOH, corner of EIGHTEENTH, and ARCH Streets, at 8 REV. JACOB DICKER ION WILI. preacn in TKinn Y fa. k iihiihuh. EluHl B Street, above Bare, on a rind ay next, 30th -m. MOHTII BKUAIt aTKKRT PREN s3? BYTERlAN CdUHUH. Corner BrtOAU and UhKIN streets. preaching To mor-ow at lu'iA. M, anr 7?4 r.m,, oy ine ra.tor. ttev. rElEKBTrl I KEll D D. S. rangers are welcome. , CALVAIIY PREHRYTEHIAN CHURCH. LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. wllbeODn for Divine Bervlce To-morrow Mnrniur. at l(i o'clock. Preaching by Rev. H H. ALLEN, ot tniscny. 11 (KMTHAI. CONUREUAT1ANAL CHURCH. Publin WontblD every Sabbath. morning and evening. Tbe Past r, Rev. EDWARD H tW'K'i will preach To-morrow, at 10,' A. M. aud x . ni. eaooatn ocnoui at v a a nt. -K-p, FIRST PKENHYTKUIAN J5e CHURCH WASHINGTON HQU ARiS.-Kev. H. W CltlTTKNDEN will preach at lu A. H. next Dauoatn jnuruiuK. CS REVKM'H (Street, above Brown. Rev. T. 1 wi it talm auk, rtstor, win preach to-morrow m iuh a. m. ana r. m. REV. HENRY DARLING, O.D., OF ww Aiuanv, win prracn in me I'resoyierian Ciiurcu at AQiMgion ro-morrow at 10 a m, ll aorc NT. CLEM EET'( TWENTIETH tNU CM ekk btreeis. 'j nn unurcb will be r opeted lor Divine service on Bnuday, t BepU SPECIAL NOTICES. rW IT WOULD BE A GR03S LIBEL TO aey that ladles usu tobacco, yet If you present a bottle of Phalon'k new perfume. ,rPLOK DIS MAYO " to a pretty girl, she will be very apt toopn it ana lane a ut'ie uius. ooiu oy ail orugKiaia. 11 GRAND GERMAN REPUBLICAN MABS MBKUNO, THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, August 29, At light o'clock, AT NATIONAL GUARDS' HALL, Race 8 reel above Filth. Mjor Geneial CARL BCHURZ will address tha he en leg. it rJT' NOTICE. THE PENNSYLVANIA tlitlS lMbURANCni COMPANY. A itmtaT V I KM. Tbe Annual Meeting of tbe Btockumdera of tbe rriiuryivania ue insurance company will oe neiu at thtlr otUre on MO.NDAY. tbe Tib day ot September next, at 111 o'clock, wben an elect!, n will be Held for Dine Direc on. to serve for tbe ensuing year. . sitstlt WIILKM G CROW ELL, Hecretary. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. A PEN-l-xy ALT ot One Per Cent, will be add id uoou all City 1 uxfB remaining unpaid alter tbe lnt of Hep lember. Two l'ei Veal. Octouer 1, and TtireePer Cent. December 1. In accordance with an Ordinance of Oonnctls, ap proved October 4, lbttt. 1UCHAKD PELT., 8 H8 IB Up Btgelver of faxes. trJm AMERICAN UOUSE, BOSTON. THE L HUKnT ft'lKHT CLASd HOTEL IN NEW ENGLAND Vertical Railways; Apartuieutl wlin Battling and Water conveniences connecting, Atll Hrd Italia, Telegraph Ofltce, aud Date. Ttautiissiu LEVYid lucii s BON, Proprietor. SPECIAL NOTICES. c$r- wRionrs alconated glycerin Tahlt of MmtfliflMl uivrwrln utnrifl Lri nreeerv the skin trotii!irvnefui and wrinkles, imnartx a won derful degree of softness and delicacy to the com- piennu, ana wniteness to ine skin: is an exoeueni entlirlce, gtatetul to tha tasta and tonlo to tht momh and gums Imparts sweetness to the breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white. For sale hv all drussista. B. A O. A. WRIGHT. N . VIA CBEBNUT BtreeU 14 tzgr HEADQUAKTERS " T vivninr wra REPUBLICAN 10 V ail Li OmdXU9 ORDER NO. 1 1. Tbe Clnb will assemble at 5 80 P. M MONDAY, to attend tbe dtmonstraiion at Eagle B'ation, Penn sylvania Railroad. II. Excursion tickets to be bad at Headquarters on Monday. Price 78 cents. Hr order of BENJ. L, TAYLOR, Chlel Marshal. Assistant Marshals. , u gST- CARD OP THANKS. a At a fnLlnir nf the TCr.i,ir,iinn !nm.mtui. Baldwin Locomotive Worli . he d 28'.h Liv.. the tol lowing resolutions weie unanimously adopted: Krilvtil,'l bat we tender our sincere Ititukiio our eii.pioerh and rleiicls for Ih'lr gen.roni atMaiancn; 10 ine uoerty Mili ary nana, 1, or r nnu'pi la, lor thtlr moat excel eut music, gutlemanty d-pirt-ruenl. klnilu.ss. ana cnmnllauce wltb our wlbe: to the olltcis ol tbe Camuen and Atlantic Rallf Mtd fir their romtevy and kindness: Coulev A Hlnclc. or tbt Excursion lloife, Ailanuo t'liy, and a I others v. no contributed 10 the success and pleasure of our E'CiirMon on tbeZ'ld Innta 1. Am' Mvrf.Thai ihe.e Resolutions be published In ti e dally and weekly paner. Il A., tl. tltK.nuii necre.tary. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. 127 H. FOURTn Bireet. Philamclphia, May 27. 1808. NOTICE To the holders of bonds of the PHILA DELPUIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April I. iHTu. Tbe Company oner to exchange any of these bonds, of f 1000 each, at auy tliue before the (1st) first dny of October next at par for a new mortgage bond of eqnnl amount bearing seven per cent, Inters t. clear of United State and State taxes, having twenty-live Veara to rnn. The bonds not surrendered on or before tbe 1st of October next will be paM at maturity, in accordance 1 . . 1 . . u if . 1 1 l' k 11 r Villi MlDUMUUIl 0. 4XIAA'WELr, txutoi Treasurer. ORTON'S PREPARATION. rpiIE APPETITE FOR TOliAOtJO DrfiSTllOXKUI LEAVE OFF CHEWING AND SMOKING THIS PUlHONOLS WEED, IOBaCCO! One box of Obton s Pbkpabation Is warrantrd i destroy tbe appetite tor touaccu la any person, uo maitei howsbiong tue habit ma be. Ir IT KA1I1 INANYCtHBTHM MONEY WILL BBRK- ruMitii. It is almost luiposnlbie to oreaic ntf nout the one ot tobacco by We ineie eirrcUe of tbe will, tsomeiblnv Is needed to assist nature in overco ulug a bubitBO tlrnily ruoctij; wl.btbe help or the Prepa ration tbete IB not the least t'OHble. Hundred uve used It who are I ling to bear witness to the met that Okion'b PkkparaTion completely oeitroys tueau prtlte tor tobacco auu leaves tbe person a- rex rum uuv aetiie for it at brfure he commenced it we. It 1.1 prifii'tly xtfeawt ttarmleu tn alt cant, the Popula tion acib dirtc ly upon tuetaiue glands aud ecreilous rllic eu by 11 bcc 1, aud tbroiKU tueie upou tue blood. Clim-mighty cleans ng the pMon 01 tobacco liom Ibe system, aud thus allaying tne uimamral cravhwa lot io"uu o. Au i Jlonkeriiij, for Tibacco ufltr vtino Orton't JTtjxiratiuH. Hccolltctit it uxu ranted. Mzware of OMnUrJcU"1!iVO MMRNDAIION8. Tbe following are a lew selected 110m the multitu dliipus ri conitueuUktious in our ..ibv).ilou. Fiom W. P Mtaid, Ksq , Biugor. Me.) uanu.b. 31 April 24, 18W. I bereby certify Ibat I Pave used l-.oic toi 111. riy yeaia past, and lur tne last lift-en years I have used two jmundt per niontn. 1 uve luade aitempis to leave till at dill'6'eut timet1. 1 have lellott oue year at a lime, but always cuutin ed tn hanker for It until I uneu Orlou's Preparation, which has com pleitiy cured me of the appetlto for luoacco. I would recumoiend all who are affected wltu mis ter rible fcabit to iry the preparail n, which will cer tainly cure if the directions ure followed. W. P. HE VLD, Fm K. W. Atfkloe, KooxvUie, Teuu J Knoxvillu, Teun., Aug. 4. 18U7. This Is to cerilfy that 1 1 ad used tobacco to suuh an extent that my nealm bad bi-come greatly Impaired aud my wboie tystem deranged aud bruaen d iwu. Iu June. Ihti7 I purcuaa-n one b x of Oilou'a Prepi ralluu, and alter unlug It I lour, d thai I was completely cured. I nave nut had any haukerlug or desire ( r tub. ceo tince uslug ine Preparation. I believe It to be all ibat It s recommended and I would advle ail who wish 10 quit tbe use 01 tobdeca to try one b x of Ortou'aPr vraiPi. E. W.ADKINd. From John Morrill. Bangor, Me. BaMuoh. Me., Marcu 31, 18S8. This is to certify that 1 have used tob teco lor 18 years; bave.trled many times to leuve'ff but have suffered so much from a dizziness In my head, aad guawiug at my atom cb.tbat I have torn glreo up tbe trial. A abort time tlnce a trieud Induced me U try Orion's Preparail u (sold by yuu). I have dune bo. and am completely cured. I did not Iu the lean banker alter tobacco, either to smoke or chew, after I began to use tbe Preparatloa. JOHN MORRILL, Price of Oiton's Preparation Five Dollars per oox, fcrwarded to auy part of the count r. putt-paid, ou receipt ot price, money Bent by mall at our il-k A dorms C. B. COTTON, Proprietor, Box No. 1748 Portland, Mall e. REFERENCES. We, tbe undersigned, have bud personal dealings wltb C. B Coiton, and have found him a rWlaoie and fair dealing man, aud believe hi statements deserv ing t lie continence of the public e). B. Richardson, R -V. J. H. Green. Dr. R. B. Qowelt. Portland, Me.: Charles H. xtor'lll Blddelord. lie.: K. B. Boyle, Alt'y, Beifabt, Me.; Alonzo B.rnard Ban tor, it e.: Wm. O. Sweet, E-q., West MausHeld, Mast.; H M. ltojDton, East Acwortb, N. it ; M. Uuluiby, bttlul Jobnsvllle, N. Y. 8 i tit FOR SALE. fffl MANSION HOUSE AND LOT, MM BURLINGTON, NEW JERaEY. w IU be ex nosed 10 Public Bale, onthe premises No. 78 Wind Bireet, on FIFTH DvY. the twentieth of Aignin jnontn, an taai superior oonoie orict Man sion ana premises nf the late Rowland Jones dceaied. Ti e lot la about 75 teet by 3u, wltb a Iront ot 8. feet on Kmlth's alley, wltb stable. Tbe House Is U feet tquare, wltb two parlors, wide hall, library, and dining-room; back buildings have two kitchens, wafh-bouse. gaa, furnace, two ranges, hot and cold batb. Tbe w bole built In tbe bes manner, under t he supervision ot the late owner, The grounds are well shaded with white pine trees, bas shrubbery, fruit, elc, 11 1 about one square from tbe depot, and two In m tbe steamboat landing. Hale to commence at 4 O'clock P. M, ROB EH l THOMAS, FRANKLIN WOOLMAN, ROLAND J, DUTTON. Executors. Burlington, Klghth Month 7. 18S8. U rfW FOR SALE, WITH IMMEDIATE P03 EUL session, tbe tlegant double Iront residence with. Ui.e lot. all modern lmnrovements. uranery. etc . ro 1818 GRKEN bireet. Inquire on tbe premises or simo, utiuuienu i riireeu szsst FOR SALE. A VERY DESIRABLE t aouoie xiouse, recently put in periect oraer, vtLHUi etreei, west i-nnaaeipnia, iot 011 kbi front. IJJOGO can remain on mortgage. Address B. at this office. 8 24 61 TO RENT. TOR RENT, PREMISES, No. 809 CHESNUT St., FOR BTORB OR OFFICE. ALIO. OIFICE3 AND LARGE ROOMS snltable for a Commercial College. Apply at tMlt BANK OF THB REPUBLIC HATS AND CAPS. JONES, TEMPLE 4 CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, No. its 8. NINTH Bireet, First door above Chesnut street. H TV WARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI. 4l lated.snd eauy-Ctllng Dress HaU (patented). In all the Improved fashions of the season. OHEB MCT bueet. next Poor to the Poel Ottioe. 11 19 ,6p Vy EDDING. INVITATIONS, ENTIRELY NEW BTYLE3, fnr tbe coming season. Tbose wist lug Cards will please call and examine our SAMPLES. All Enrravlng and Printing executed in tbe bulldiag by fliHt-riess Ai tints only. Price lower than any other bouse In tbe city, - R. H19KIN8 A CO, STATIONERY AND ENGll AVEUS, Uuw8m No, 1 ARCU Street. GROCERIES, ETC. CniPPCN & HADDOCK, No. 115 South THIRD Street, (LATE W. L MADDOOK A CO.,) HAVK JUST RECEIVED THEIR NEW MESS MACKEREL, THE FIRST OF THE SEASON Luncheon for Excursions, Tra rollers, Tar- tics, and Tabic, as follow: DEYILED HAM, DEYILED T0'UE, DEVILED LOBSTERS, SriCED SALMON, ' SPICED MACKEREL, SPICED SARDINES. Toiirtclot's rrcsorved Game, such as FATTIE 'WOODCOCK, SNIPE, QUAIL, PIIKA SANT, OROOSE, PLOVEB, PA HI Ht DOE, REED BIRDS, DUOK VBNI40N, ETC. ETC. ETO. Also, ROAST, BROILED, and BONED, of each of them. Tbf se goods are nicely pnt np, and give entire satis faction. OUR OY. .) FAMILY FLOUR, THE CHOICEST MADE IN THE COUNTRY, AL WAYS ON HAND. 15WS tf CLOTHING. A RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA ! Hot Good friend! Are yon a Dyspeptic? Hwe yon a miserable feeling of "goneness" before you bave bad yonr dinner, and of general wretcnednesa afitr you lave swal. owed 1? Have you tony other alfelresslDg symptoms, each one wre than th- otheif "Well, come along thea, you are tbe man. Here Is tLe cute I ' Get a nice piece of bier, and give It to a hungry deg: tbe long-Uggect jt dog jou ca. find Then start blm . Q on a lull run; and go alter blot wltb all your might, until be drots it." In doing this a lew times yoa promote yonr aoilvlty 10 such an extent tbat you will cure your dyspepsia. Yon will probably spoil your clotnes, too, but that Is no matter, lor at our magnificent BitowN 8TOMB II ALL Yon can get a new suit oftlothes for a good deal less Iban your doctor's bill would be.lt you would get cured on tbe old plan. Tbe most elegant lot of Olotbes you ever saw, for tbe early Fall I Come and ate bow cheap they be I ROCKHILL A WILSON, Nos. 603 and 605 CIIES3UT STREET, U p PHILADELPHIA. FRANK CRANELLO TAILOR, No. 921 C1LESNUT STREET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, J0SEP1I TACKEY, on Coats, ERA EST L. MUELLER, on Pants and Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT IB FULLY GUARAN I EED. BUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUB HOURS' NOTICE. lla&ia EXCURSIONS. H U N D Y'8 ELEVEN III AMUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, ON SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. Last boat leaves VINE STREET FERRY at S o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves ATLANTIC CITY at 4 A. M Monday morning, arriving at Philadelphia at 7. TICKETS ' 11-60 To be bad at tbe ferry one hour before starting, 21ttrp D. H. MUNDY DOWN RIVER. At 8 o'clock A. M. from ARCH STREET WHABT, steamer PERRY continues her DAILY TRIPS from Chester, Pennsgrove, New Castle, Delaware City Port Penn, Bombay Hook, and Bmyrna Returning In tbe evening. Delightful dally excursion. 8 28 6t g-anr 8 ON DAY EXCURSIONS. TBE itOii" i' ' T' " new Mteamsblp TWILItiBT v.... leave Cuesnut atrett wharf, Pattaaelpnia. at o'clock A. M., and 2i P. M.. for Burlington aud Bris tol, 'oucblng at Megargee's waarf, Taoooy, Rivertoa. Andalusia, and Beverly. Ketarnluc leave. Bristol at 11H A. M., and ( p. M. Fare, ia oenta each way. Excursion, 4u oenta. i)0stf Captain H. CRAWFORD. F1ET1 SUNDAY EXCURSION TO JttaaaC3.BKlbTUL.-Tbe riteamer EDWIN tuanhbl will leave Arch street wharf on BUl)lV next, August ito, at 8 o'c oclc A. M. and 1 C. M. btop pmg at M agar. en's Wnart, Urldesbn g, Taoooy, Riverton, A udalusia, Beverly, and Uurling'on, Ke turning a 111 leave Brlmol ai lu'a A M and 6 P. M. It raICHr DELIGHTFUL KXCUKSI0N3 TO Wii iMiTrT POINT daily. iit.au leave toot of SOUTH Bireet every few minutes. s in imip RODQEBS' AND W08TENIIOLM'9 POCKBT EMVKH Pearl and Htair Hanlies, o' b-autilul llnlHb. RODUEUtj' and WADE & BUTCHER' ItA yOfB. and Ihe celebrated LEiAJULlRE RAZOR fet'll-bOKH of tbe 0 nest gualltv. liazors, Knives. H'laor, and Table Cutlery O round and P.nlshed. at P. MADEIUA'S, No. 116 ti. TENTH sueet, below Cbesauu Kyi EDUCATIONAL. QRITTENDBN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 637 CTIK8NUT Street, corner of Beve.tb, X8TABLI8BED II4. INCORPOR4TBD ISIS, ??Il?J1KBTl'njT,0'c "Taw LON-E,T Ktr. BLle)BD AND BKKT ORUaNIZaD O A.SY UK ItiK KIND IN THE CIY. 1 UJr Ibeiarae number of its s intents, and thennmer. ons applications noelvrd from bnsineas bona, tor Ita irafloat'S, attest Its standing among the business ooniBinnliy In addition to the many ad vantages heretofore en joyed, several Important improvements bave resmtly beea liilrodnreo, maalng tne course ui I'ist U"tl ju the BM' prarlual ana tonroegb that can be found Youos Men wbodeslre to gna ity t iiem.nl vh. olther Air rnnanctlng business for tnemsa.ves "r for oiialn. !D.!:" oniloiia. will !! d tbe laollltlesat tnls lu.tltnilon or the i Igbeat order. Theln-t notion Inomd-a BooK KKf r-INi In ail lis branches, as practiced by tl tie. t bos 'lies, men PKKMANHHIP. Plain and Ornamental. OM M KRC Al.VAi VVI. V IONh, UnnlnedS Forms. Bl!8INE!-M PKACriCP. tHiramrcial Law, eto. eto. I) ploniaa awa'ded on g'anu.tlon rttudeuta Inatructtd separately, and received at any COLIEOH NOW OPFW. - r8Pwsm6t Circulars sent on application to tbe Prluolual, R. H. Y. LAUDEROACH'S SELECT Clnseiral, Slnillilc uinl Commercial School for Boys and Yourg Men, will open on MONDAY. BepteniberH atlho AHt4KMHLY 1IUIL1JINOS, TENTH and CHESNUT Htresis. This school will cnmblne the thoroughness and sys tem of a ttrn-cUts publlo at boot, with the peculiar advantage ot a WELL-APPOINTED JrRIVATE ACADEMY. Appllratlobs for admi.slon may be made at the ruimsoaily, fiom tolz A. M. Sillm PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, AT CUKHTEK, PA, (For Hoarder" Only). The torsion comunenoes THURSDAY. September . For circulars, ftui ly to Jas H. Orne, Enq., No, e8 Cuestui street; T B, Peterson, Esq., No.. tt Cho.nut siteet, or to COL. THEJOORE! HYATT, 8 28 2t PTrsldent Pennsylvania Military A'.ademy. JpAUHKK SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Tbe next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep. tember 10. Candidates for admission may be examined tbe day before (September ), or on Tuesday, July n, tbe day before the Annual Commencement. For circulars apply to Freeldeut OAT TELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNOMAN, Clerk ot tbe Faculty. 7 14tf Easton, Pa., July, 1868, EILDON SEMINARY (LATE LI5JWO0D HALL), iippuaiie tue Yora Koad Sutton, Auna pbii Railroad, seven miles irom Puliadel- Ibe Flfleenth SeBnlon of Miss CARR'S Sfllect Boardlnii brliui 1 lor Voung Ludies will cummeuce at the aouve beautllul and bealtnrul situation, Heptem. ber la. ibtts. JntTeaned accommrMlatlons having- been obtained by change ot residence, there are a tew vacaacles. nlch may be tilled by erly application to the Prin cipal, bboemakertown P. O., Montgomery County, ClrcoUrs. and everv Information rejrarrtlDK the sctiool. given at tne OIlKe ot JAY COUKK B CO Baukeis, No. 114 a. THIRD Street, Pbtladelpbia. or ai sbove. a 8 2m ST. FKANCIS' COLLEGE, IN CARJS OP Franciscau Brother. LOREl'TO. Cambria U uuty.ia' tour miles Irom Cruos ,n. Chartered la 1K68. with rnvt ege ol co-lerrlUK decree.. Lncattoa tbe moht bealtby In tbe Slate, the Allegheny Mouu talns b.ing pn vei bial lor pure water, br.cluK air, and plctuiehqtietceuery. ecntiaHtlc year commeocei 1st ol fc-epteuiber and ends 29.li of June. Laud (Surveying: parol u. lurnlMlitd grails. Students adinr ted from eigni years to niauhoud. Board aud tuition, payable In advauce, tioo per session. Classical aud modern iungiiBnen extra 110. Inference. Hltfnt P.V. ninlinn WTnnA T)h M Phia; Right Rev. Bishop lonieoeo, Pittsburg; and Rev. T. K Kenoldf, Lorelto. Music (piano and use of Instrument),. 8 18 2m rpHB ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHB. MATICAL INSTITUTE. Nertheast Corner SEVENTEENTH and MARKET Streets, hitherto nnder my care will be reopened Sepu it under tbe charge of CHAS. A. WALTERS, a. M.. whom I must cheerfully commend to my friends and former patrons. f 8 2S 12t JO E PH D AVI DaO y. jgAMILTON INSTITUlEDAANUJJjARpi. lug-School for Young Ladies. No. 8310 CHHSNUT Street, Pbtladelpbia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, 18t8. Fcr terms, eto , apply to 8Mtf PHILIP A. CRE.QAR. A. M.. Principal. ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPIS COPAL CHURCH, LOCUi' AND jUStltKO, bi.eeia. Ibe Autumnal Session will open on MONDAY. Be pieu ber 7. Applications for admission may be made during the preceding week, between luandl o'clock in the morning. ... , JAKES W. ROBINS. M. A., 8 12 wm4w Head Master. CHESNCT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. J PHILADELPHIA. ' MiasBuNNKV and Miss DILLAYB will reopea their Boarding aud Day School (Tblriy-seventn Session). September 18, at No. 1615 Cbesuut street. Particulars from circulars. 10 to 10 1 TVflbS ELIZA H. SMITH'S FRENCH AND IM-i. ENOLlsa BOaRuiNO AND DAY SUA.UOL FOR YoUNO LAIlh.a No 1324 SPRUCE etreet, will reopen on MONDAY Saptemner 14. miir C CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STUEEr. J above STRUCK. Tbe duties ol tbe Classical InMItute wl'I be resumed September 7. J. W. FAIRalS. D. D. 27 Im Principal. HD. GREGORY, A. M WILL RE-OPEN bis CLASSIC L and KNoLloll SCHOUL. No. 1108 MARKET Street, on TUESDAY, Heptenv ber 1. g u lux THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S B0ARDIN3 and Day School lor Young Ladles, No. 1827 SPRUCE bireet, will reopen (D. V.) depteraber 14, ItKiS. g a4 tm PI4NO.-MR. V. VON AMBERQ WILL BB sume hl A-ei-soDs September 11, No. 2.4 -tontli F1F1 EH NTH street. u im CIG. P. BONDIN1.LLA, TEACHER OF SING RtrktekTtTC POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PARK. Fall Trottlas Meeting 'o eom meO"e MONDAY. Hunlamnu L7ta. Entries to claea WKIinrh. k , 6biuj"m. au. For particular aee posters. No. 1, 2SO Horse 8 years old or under, mile beats 8 In 8 to harness; Ii75 to tirsl. 174 to second bore. No. 2, (.no Open to alt bor.es, mile beats 8 la 8 to baruess; n to Brst, W to second. Ne 8 I30C Open to all double teams, mile heats S In ; 2"0 to tint, $100 to seond team. No. 4 8800 Horses that bave not trotted In 2 35 prior to 1st Jul,mlla heats 8 lot In barnens; two to llist, 160tosecond and $ 0 to third horse. No. 8, 82oo Horse, that bave not beaten 2 39 prior to 1st July, mile heals 8 In 8 to harness; f 130 to first, too to second boi.e No. 6.1200-Horses (hat have not beaten 1-89 prlr to 1st July, mile heal I In 6 to wagons; 8160 to first, fiO losecoro horse. No 7, (178 Horses that bave not beaten 2 45 prior to 1st July, mile beats Slutto harness ; i2i to fir.t, tto to second boise. No 8, 150 Horses tbat bave not beaten mlnntesi prior tn 1st July, mile htataSInt to harness; too to first. 8.10 to second hnrse ADDITIONAL PUR-4E No. 9, 8150 Horses tbat bave not beaien 2 &n prior to 1st July, mile beats 8 In to wagons; 8100 to first. 8MI to second horse. 8 29 2t PtllM BREEZE PARK. MONDAY. Aug. ll.atSS P. M. Match for 225. i Mr. Boyd names r. m. Mount K. stetson names b. m. Fanny Patoben. Jobn Turner names K- b. Aud v. . it I e heais, 8 In 8 to baiuess. Good day and track. Ado. Iwlon, 81. . 29 :i PIANOS. BTEINWAY & SONS' GRAND f.misre and nprlKlil Plauos. at BLAMiUS HOH'.No. li CH EHN U T Street. SI If BTECK & CO.'d AND HAINES f i i bkoth krh1 pianos, aud MAbON a IlAMLlM'S CABINET OKUAN8. J. K. GOULD'S New Store, 8Uistu3tU No, m CUK6NUT Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers