:-G-R-I- Di-
fictions Fracas in the Broadly/iv rheas
ere, boxy York—Two of the /Kin/doves
Shot wed 'civet/tided by a. Posse of
bberiflys Officers—Arrest of the •As.
soil/nuts.
weeks - ago, — the — drams -- orn - et — Phir
was reduced at the Now York Theatre by the
esstes. . . oy. mid - JAL "Harkins. - The latter
having secured the Oily from the agent of Messrs.
Ifoneresult and Heade, had agreed to pay NO for
each representation of the play. The sum was
paid for several evenings, but the play did not
craw as had been expected, and Mr. Loyd objected
to pay the sum agreed ttpoth Finally, one eve
ning„ Mr. Harkins visited the box office, while the
play was in progress, took the receipts for that
evening, and paid Mr Palmer, the agents of the
authors, the amount claimed by him. To this
act Mr . Loyd demurred very strongly, and Mr.
...:Harkins left, taking with him the majority of the
company.
Last cveuing Foul Play was produced for the
first time at the Broadway Theatre, with Mr.
Harkins and those members of the Company
lately performing at the New York Theatre, bat
who had seceded with him, in the cast. It was
also again produced a: the New York Theatre, a
company having been, In the meantime, secured
by Mr. Lloyd. At 9 o'clock last night five men
unexpectedly presented themselves at the stage
entrance on !Mercer street of the Broadway Thea
tre, and pushing aside the door-keeper, Stephen
Wallace, aged sixty-five years, rashed into the
theatre. Descending to the floor on which are
the dressing-rooms,tbe party were met by several
of the employds of the theatre, who demandedt
the business of the intruders. No satisfactory
reply was returned, and the employes, headed by
Stephen Wilson, the property man, Attempted to
eject the party. Without stating who they were,
me strangers at once seized Wilson, and . one of
them bent him back on the stair ralling,and while.
in that position several shots were fired by the
party at the helpless man. One shot struck him
on the side of the head, and glanced off,cansing a
severe scalp wound. Another struck Wilson in
the right leg, also inflicting a serious wound.
Five shots in all were tired by the party. One
of these shots paned through the right forearm
and entered the breast of Leslie Chamberlain,
aged 17 years, of No. 101 Seventh-avenue,
who employed to, attend
to the gas in the establishment. Chamberlain's
wound is regarded as very dangerous. He was
standing at the head of the stairs at the time,
looking at the party, and taking no part in the
affray. Hearing the confusion and subsequent
shots, Mr. Harkins, who was about to go on
the stage, and conjecturing, what afterward
proved to be true, that tho intruders wore a party
of Sheriff's officers, who had called to arrest him,
dashed across the stage, and passing through the
auditorium took refuge in the office. His flight
caused considerable alarm among the audience
who had heard the pistol shots, and wore curious
to ascertain the cause. This alarm was intensified
by the appearance of Mrs. Harkins at one of the
wings, exclaiming, "Do not let them injure my
husband.” Soon after Mr. Jack appeared upon
the stage and assured the audience that there was
no cause for alarm; the reports they had heard
were occasioned by the accidental discharge of
pistols. Many, however, left the theatre and did
not return. In the relemitime, news of the affray
had been communicated to the. Police, and, en
tering the theatre, they arrested the entire party
of assailants and convoyed them to the
Wooster street Pollee Station, where they
gave the names of George Hickey, James Moore,
James Ward, Dennis Leary, and Thomas Quinn,
and all professed to be Sheriff's offi
cers, acting under an order of arrest for D. El.
Harkins, granted by Justice Barnard of the Su
preme Court, on the complaint of J. T. Lloyd.
'The prisoners took the matter quite coolly, and
seemtd to think that their position as officers
would shield them from any serious consequences
of their act. Hickey, Ward and Moore were
each armed with a pistol. Leary had no, pistol,
but carried a knife, and had in his pocket a num
ber of pistol cartridges. Three shots had been
discharged from Ward's pistol and two
from Hickey's. The wounded persons were
brought to the station-house. Wilson
at once identified Hickey as the man who
had shot him, and Chamberlain said Ward re
sembled the man who was firing at the time he
was shot. All of the Sheriff's party were locked
up in cells for the night, much to their surprise.
Hickey proposed that they should be allowed to
go at large last night and they would report in
person at the station-house at any hour that
might be named on the following day. This cool
proposition was declined, much to the indigna
tion of the City Hall officials. The wounded
were taken to the New York Hospital, where, at
a late hour last night, Chamberlain was pro
nounced to be in a critical condition.—Tribune
4yr to-day.
TEXAS.
Stoppage of a Train and Attempted
imobery of $300,000 by Demperattoes
—One of the Gang Shot Lend.
BnowNsvitur, August 18th,1868.—On Monday
night, the 10th instant, a conducts from Monte
rey. with $300,000 in specie, was attacked within
three miles of Matamoras by six desperadoes, who
suoceeded in taking possession of the train. The
guard, acting as an escort to the treasure con
sisting of thirty men well armed with Henry
rillea, were either surprised and overcome, or,
perhaps, had a, private understanding with
their assailants beforehand, and were - overcome
by the prosuect of sharing the rich booty with the
captors. The six daring outlaws, however,
succeeded in getting possession of the treasure,
and would, no doubt, have succeeded in carrying
it off and secreting it, but one of the escort, more
-daring than the others, opened an attack on the
robbers by firing on them from one of the
wagons. He succeeded in shooting one of them
named Miguel Ramirez through the head, and in
wounding another seriously. On this shoiv of
pluck and success the remainder of the escort
rallied around their intrepid leader,und succeeded
in arresting four of them. Among the latter is a
desperado named Abram Garcia, who, it is said,
is long known as a robber and assassin under the
morn de guerre of Caballo Blanco.
About a year ago the young man Ramirez was
under indictment for murder in the District Court
of this place, but discharged by nolle prosequi
because the evidence against him was insuflielent
to sustain the charge. His father is a wealthy
old miser, and like several others of the robbers
he is connected with some of the most influential
families in Matamoras. His dead body, perfora
ted by two bullets, way exposed at the calaboose
.all day Tuesday.
The fellow Caballo Blanco, whose crimes are
-said to be almost incredible from their number
and audacity, has been demanded from the cus
tody of General Palacios, the military command
ant, by the civil authorities, and the former has
surrendered - him for no other reason than that it
is supposed that he has influential backers in
Matamoras, who hope thus to.save him from cer
tain punishment and, perhaps, themselves from
exposure as accomplices in some of his crimes.
Murder Upon Impulse.
The singular story which follows, and which is
taken from a recent number of the London PTCWB,
furnishes an additional case for the study of
psychologists :
Gunner Benjamin Sheldon, who was hanged
at Lucknow for having shot and killed Bombar
dier Wall, made a strange confession. On the
duy of the murder he had been led 'by the kind
ness of his friends' to drink to excess. 'ln the
evening,' Le says, 'I must have been at roll call,
althovgh I do not recollect it; and the first
thing I do recollect, after leaving the can
teen when it was closed, Was finding my
self at the cot of Corporal Wall,
with a carbine in my hand. I cannot tell whether
Corporal Wall was asleep or awake. It was then
as in a moment, I felt impelled by some uncon
trollable impulse to shoot him. I tried not to do
it, but I had no power—it was as if I could not
leave the spot. It seems to me as if I had been
under a strong and irresistible temptation of the
di I do not remember discharging-the-car
bine, or speaking to any one; but my next con
scious moment was, when I was being hand
cuffed in the guard-room, as one of the hand
cuffs nipped me. It was not until the next
morning, when I was told of what had happened,
that the circumstance of having been at Corporal
'{Pall's cot flashed upon me.' "
DIIALRLAtTI 0
Burlesque at the Wainnit•
Mr._Lefflugwell, a burlesque actor of some re
putation, appeared for the first time In Philadel
phia at the Walnut street Theatre, last evening.
The pieces chosen for his debut were Byron's
amusing burlesque of Fra Diavalo, and Mr. Fal
comes farce,__Too _Much. 17or Good Nature. In
the first the character of "Beppo" gave Mr. Lef
iftngwell an excellent opportunity to imitate and
--exaggerate-Mr,-Edwin—Forrest.---Probably- this
latter gentleman can be burlesqued more easily
than and ether living actor. ills peculiarities
and mannerisms are strongly marked, and Play - •
gbers are so 'very familiar with all his tricks of
imsPing, grimacing, stamping and rolling his r's,
that the hnitator_tinds_ids.atuitence_at_once_in
perfect sympathy with him. The burlesque last
ight-r-was—edmirabloi,and—was=received--wlth
hearty laughter by the large audience. The ex
aggeration was by no means violent, and indeed
Mr. Forrqt's tricks were so closely imitated that
we regret 'that the "great American tragedian"
was not present,, to see how nearly ho ap
proaches sometimes to absurdity, and how very
barrow the line is between his serious perform
ance and the intense comedy of Mr. Leflifigwell's
personation. Where Mr. Forrest pronounces
" blood " in nine syllables, Mr. .fJeffing well
extends it to fifteen. That is about the extent of
the_exaggeraticn.. The latter_gmitlemen is Mr.
Forrest plus ridiculous mannerisms, minus his
genuine talent. In the second piece Mr. Lulling- " well was also excellent. We shall not attempt
to describe either the character or the drains.
Both will be given again this evening, and they
should be seen. Brace it to say, that the actor
is very funny in his own person, and some of his
imitations are excellent. Ho professes to be
simply a burlesque actor, and unlike many other
gentlemen in this department of art, we are happy
to say ho is really amusing, and without that in
clination to constant repetition which invariably
bores the audience before the close of a comic en
tertainment.
THEATRES, Etc:
Tun CHESTNITT.—The White Fawn will be rt . =
peated this evening at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, with the fall ballet troupe, headed by
Bonfantl and , Sobike, and with all the appurte
nances of handsome scenery, costumes, lec.
THE Waufmr.—This evening Mr. Lefilogwell,
a burlesque actor of some celebrity, will begin a
brief engagement at the Walnut. Mr. Letting
well is said to have been very successful in other
cities with his impersonations, and there can be
little doubt of his attaining considerable popu
larity here if he does all that is claimed for him.
Be will appear this evening , as "Beppo" and as
"Romeo Jollier Jenkins."
Mr. Charles Reade's dramatic version of his
novel Foul Play will shortly be produced at the
Walnut. The manuscript was purchased from
the author by Mr. 'John B. Clarke while in
London.
THE AMERICAN.-A miscellaneous perform
ance will be given at this theatre to-night. It
will include dancing by the very superior ballet
troupe.
CITY BULLETIN.
AtoIIT A DOG.—James Hushwood got into
troubl&yesterday in consequence of being the
owner of a savage dog. He was passing Twenty
fotaii and Bansom streets when his dog suddenly
seized a man by the leg. The man made an at
tack on the canine,and Hushwood turned around
and urged the cur to renew tue assault. A
woman was then bitten. By this time there was
considerable excitement in the street, and ()di
cers Jordan and Ryder, of the Schuylkill Harbor
Police, came up. Hushwood was arrested and
bis dog attempted to bite one of the policemen,
and thereby lost his life, for he was quickly
killed. Hushwood had a hearing before Alder
man Jones, and was held in $BOO bail to answer
the charge of assault and battery.
PLAYING PoticrartAx.-john Toner was for
merly a member of the Police Department.
Yteterday he imbibed a little too freely, and at
Seventh and Shippen streets he imagined that he
still possessed the authority of the municipal
stare. He seized a woman who was passing, and
handled her very roughly. Her screams attracted
the attention of Policeman Camac, of the Seven
teenth District, and he arrested Toner. The
latter still wore some of the official buttons.
Those were quickly stripped off by the indignant
policeman. Toner hat: a hearing before Alderman
Bonsai', this morning, and was senkbelo w on the
charge of misdemeanor and assault and battery.
A DESPERATE BURGLAR.—The house of Rich
ard Berry, a policemap of the Second District, on
Annapolis street, in the neighborhood of Front
and Shippen streets, was entered last night about
eleven o'clock. The burglar got upon a shed in
tbeyard and then made his way through a second
Flory window. Mrs. Berry heard a noise in the
house and wont up stairs. As she was passing
from the second to the third story she met a man
who immediately seized her by the throat. She
bad a lamp in her hand and she threw it at the
desperado. The latter then loosened his hold
and kicked Mrs. Berry in the abdomen. He then
escaped through the same window by which he
had entered. Mrs. Berry was badly injured. She
has been delirious since the assault upon her,and
is in a critical condition.
TAE BEDFORD STREET MISSION.—For the first
time in the history of the Bedford Street Mission
public baths have been instituted. A temporary
bath-house was put up in July, and since then
951 baths have been taken. The good effects on
health and morals among the children are
very encouraging. The Missionary returns
thanks to Messrs. Oglesby & Hodge, and Tueo
dore Bliss, for bath tubs. The Mission needs one
small bath tub for small children. Will some
friend give one? Contrioutions in- money are
much needed to meet current expenses. Dona
tions sent to George Perkenpine, No. 56 North
Fourth street• to J. D. Long, 619 Bedford street,
or left at the BULLETIN office, will be thankfully
received.
TARGET SHOOTING.—The WECCECOEI Legion
proceeded to Cottage Grove, on the Delaware,
for target practice yesterday. Eight prizes were
offered and were won as follows:
First—Private Joe. M. Brown.
Second—Private A. J. Fisher.
Third—Private Jos. Ellis.
Fourth—Private Peter Schoch.
Fifth—Orderly Sergeant Peter Gilless, Jr.
Sixth—Private Thos. Senat.
Seventh—Private Peter Alexander.
Eighth—(Leather Medal) Private Geo. Tan
singburger.
ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.—John Belzer was
arrested yesterday afternoon, for disorderly-con
duct, at Twenty-first and Coates streets. His
father, Henry Belzer, interfered with the Police
man. Heckley. Young Belzer then struck the
officer a violent blow and knocked him down.
Father and son were both arrested, however, and
were taken before Alderman Pancoast. John
was held in $6OO bail for assault and battery and
Henry in 6400 bail for interfering.
A BRUTAL FELLOW.—William latllMllin was
before Alderman Massey this morning upon the
charge of assault and - battery. It is alleged that
his wife had refused to live with him in conse
quence of the ill-treatment which she received.
Yesterday he met her at Ninth and Parrish streets
and attacked her and knocked her down. He
was arrested by Policeman Mathews. Hummill
was committed for trial.
LMPROMFTU ILLUMINATION.—Workmen were
engaged in repairing the gas main at Seventh and
Vine streets yesterday. & leak in the pipe was
discovered last evening, and some mischievous
juveniles applied a lighted match to the hole.
The result was quite a brilliant Illumination of
the street, and the light frequently ascended
twelve and fifteen feet.
A MALicions Boy.—A boy named Fitzpatrick
was arrested yesterday by Officer Warren, of the
Park police, while on the reservoir at Fairmount,
amusing himself by throwing stones at the peo
ple below. The juvenile was taken before Aid.
Pancoast, and was held in $4OO bail for malicious
mischief.
ACCIDENT AT FALEMOUNT.—James Murphy fell
from the staging upon which the men arc work
ing at the new turbine wheels at Fairinount, yes
terday afternoon, ar.d had his head and hips
badly . injured . He was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital by Officers Robertstm and Warn of the
Parlcrolice.
THE RESPITE.—This morning Sheriff Lyle re
ceived from Harrisburg the respite for Alfred
Alexander, who was to have been executed to-ditty
for killing Phillis Proctor. He at once proceeded_
to Moyamensing Prison and read the document
to the condemned man. Alexander received the
intelligence with great,thankfairtess.
OFFICIAL Viarroas.—A joint committee Of the
City Councils of Paltimore arrived in. Philadel
phia yeaterd4, and are stopping - at - the Conti=
nental. They are here for the purpose of visit.
log our market houses and other institutions.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST'2S 1868.
- = - FRintrio - Pocwwxn.—Dnula - Gebit-was - arrested
lost night by. Policeman Grant, of the Eleventh
District on the charge of ha,ving picked' the
pocket of B. C. Freeland of a watch and 1;325 in
money, at a lager beer saloon in Third street,
above Columbia avenue. Some of the stolen
property was recovehid. The accused was Ei
CITAAWED WITH Brannuro.—Adarn Carter,
colored, was arrested yesterday, upon the charge
of haling stabbed George Smith, daring a quarrel
at a house in Spat:ford street, sometime since.
Ald. Bonsall held Carter in $BOO ball to answer at
Court.
STEALING a WATCll.—Gilbert Smith, for steal
ing a watch out of the pocket of Burroughs
Rich, at Twelfth street and Girard avenue, last
evening, was committed by Alderman Hood this
morning.
REAL ESTATIC.—Wo call the attention of our
rondo's to the card of Wm. L. Croeco, to be found
in our Real Estatecolumn,. Persons desirous of
purchasing or renting eOttagel at Cape Island
would do well to eonsultbint..
Damn the famous Arctic Soda:Water and read
the EVRNENG Bunna-rnz. Plillrnan's News Stand,
at North Pennsylvania Depot.
Tun ORDER of the day. A weevil order for
Sozommr. In the teeth of all opposition ,It has be
come the supreme dentifrice of the age.
A wao eent General Grant a bottle of " SPAM).
ma's" Guns a few days since. Query• Was it to mend
his Meerscbaum or to cement friendship between him
self and Butler?
MOTH PATCHES, Fitatorri ms AND Tex.—The only
reliable remedy for those brown dier,olorations on the
face is "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared
only by Dr. B. 0. Psavr, 49 Bond street, New York.
Itarßold everywhere.
AzaittuNorenarr.--Charles Oakford sec Sons,
under the Continental, announce to the public that
they have the largest and cheapest stock of hats and
cape in-the city. •
HAVE YOU seen tho - White Fawn P—No. Bat I
have just seen the best and most tasteful selection of
goods for men's wear, at 924 Chestnut street, ever ex
amined: The cut of their pants Is perfection. t4o
take a look at them, at Charles Stokes & Co.'s
Frns Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen
tlemen. Bartlett, 83 Sontll Sixth street, above Chest
nut.
MARYLAND Hams ! MARYLAND. Mats !—These
delicious hams Constantly for sale by
MITCIIIRLL FLETaIIICR,
1204 Chestnut street.
VIRGINIA COUNTRY CURED HAlNlS.—Davis's
Star Brnnd Cincinnati Hame.
VERY CHOICE OOLONG TEA !
Very choice English Breakfast Tea!
Very choice Young ripen Teal
Inducements offered hy the quantity.
Sirronma..% FLETOIIEII.,
1204 Chestnut street.
FUER OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE!
Very rich Old Mocha Coffee!
Bare East India Coffee!
Choice Mexican Coffee!
Costa Rica and Laguayra Coffee!
Maracaibo and Cape Haytien do.
Roasted fresh daily.
MITOIIELL FLETCII Elt,
1204 Chestnut street.
Junrcrous mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in Bow En's INitaxs 0014.
SURGICAL INSTRUMIGN'IB and druggists' BEM
dliae.
ANNOIINCEDIRNT.—CharIes Oakford 4cr Sons,
under the Continental, announce to the publM that
they have the largest and cheapest stock of hats
and caps in the city.
DEAFNES ,f 3 BLINDNESS AND I:AMADEU.
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and ear. treats
zkll diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
803 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients as he has no secrets: in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
LIGHT WINES.
HEALTHY AND INVIGORATING
CLARETS.
SAUTERNES.
STILL and SPARKLING HOCKS. I
STILL end SPARKLING MOSELLES
CHAMPAGNES.
CHARLES BOTTLER'S
Imperial Sparkling
CATA WBA.
SOLE DEPOT
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
Wine Merchants,
N m cl u l t sj ai o CHESTNUT STREET.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
J. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA:
CilitiSTIAN H. (iIBIi3SIE vs. ADAM S. lIALTBERT.
Al. Lev. Fa. March Term. 1868; No. 827.
'the Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribu
tion of the fund arising from the sale under the above
writ of the following described real estate, to wit:
All that certain Lot and Buildings thereon simate on
the southeastwardly aide of Frankford or Main street,
and on then ortheastwardly aide _of Margarettaatreet,in
rankford, in the Twenty third Ward. containing in
front on Frankford street, ninety four feet two inches,
and extending of that width eoutheastwardly between
parallel lines along the said Margaretta street two hun
dred and twelve feet 'six inches,
Will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his
appointment on Tuesday. September Stn. 1868. at 7.2
o'clock M.. at his office, No. 920 Walnut street, when and
where an persons interested will make their claims or
be debarred from coming in upon said fund.
CALIWALADER BIDDLE,
au22.lots Auditor.
C.ITUATION WANTED AS BOOK. KEEPER, COPY
-1.3 lot, or other enneoyment, by ek s young man of erne-
Hence. Addreee office of the lotur.i.errx.
DINEAPPLES AND GREEN GINGERTJtJorf
rived by "Juniata," for solo by .1
J.OO3TAS.
0n25 5t.• 184 Routh Dolaiware avenue. ,
I IIIAAO DIATHAbIB, AUGTIONEEXAII' au p. 00101E$
.I. Third and Bpruse streets , only one seri below the
Exchange. IMO= to loan in larg e or l amounts. On
diamondssilver plate, watches, Je welry; and all goods of
vela). Offi ce hours from BA. .to7P. M. MP"' Betel).
lobed for the last forty years. Admires made in large
amounts at tbe lowest market rates.. .'.. laB•tfrp
CANNED • FRITIT_, VEGETABLES, dto,-1.000 CASES
fresh Canned reaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass ; LOOO oases
Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh f'lsms in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 eases Che r ri es* In
syrup • sto cases Blackberries, in syrup; 500 cases Straw.
berries, in BY11 1 0; 600 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,000
cases Canned Tomatoes ;_5OO cases Oysters, Lobsters and
M
Clams; al cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Soups, &c.
kor sale by JOSEPH B. BURLIER & 108 South Dela.
were avenue.
BORDEN'S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE O ' TffiS
extract will make espint of excellent Beef Tea in a
f ew mix t ure& Always on hand and for gale by JOSEPH
B. BUSKER & C0..108 Booth DeUvrare avenue"
IMPERIAL FRENCH PRIINEB.-40 OASES IN TIN
team:dater' Radiancy_ bate& imported and tor male lu
JOS. B. BEAKER & OM. 108 south Delaware 817810,110.
IittrACCARONI AND VERMICELIAL-125 BOX. •
in Italian Curled Maccaroni and Vermicelli ..
from obi. Memn. direct from Genoa, and 'for sale b
• : :Eft: : CO.. Bon 1.. .
11GOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.-MIEL
-sus-trade upplied with Berunillutter,
_Creme. Milk. 0111.
eters and Egiißiscuit. Mao. Went & Thorn celebrated
Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOS. B. BUSSIRti &COG
Sole Agents. IRS South Delaware avenue.
CITY NOTICES.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER.,
23 South Eighth street,
WINED, LIQUORS. &Gil
LEGAL NOTICES.
WANTS•
EDIUCATION•
MR. H. Y. LAUDER° MOWS
Select Claseteel. 13clesdifio and Commetetal School for
Boys and Young - Men Mil open on Monday, Septombor
14, at the '
A PISEMBLY BUILDING,
TENTH and CHESTNUT,EItreeta.
-- ThlsSchooHslll — combinertturthereughtieet • •
of a tint-clue public school. with the peeullar aevantotte
of a vrolappoluted private aeademY. Applications for
adrnh u lon may be made at the rooms daily, from 9 to 12
A. Id. au92 Ituf
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CGASSRAL.
Mathematical nod - Scientific Inetitubi, 1808 MOUNT
VERNON street ref pens boptembor 7th. Preparation
for business or college.
Rev. JAMES G. SHINN A M., r
an7s ectli Principal.
Tinos. DALDWTN'S ENGLISH, MATHEMATICAL
.1 and Misdeal School for Hoye, N. E. corner Ilro , d acid
Arch. will rem.en September 7. au2slm.
SIG. P. RONDINELLA , TEACHER OP SINGING. PRI.
vata lessons and classes. Residence. 306 S. Thirteenth
street. au23.1y4
Ilk BSBT PROVIDED SCHOOL IN AMERICA.—
1 lbe Scientific and Clarateal Institute. a School for
Boys ono oung filen, corner of Poplar and Sew nteenth
streets. reopena MOND September 7.
au.241m0 J. ENN PrineipaL
CENTRAL INSTITUTE. TEa TH AND SPRING
Garden struts, re.upena September 7. Preparation
for College or BuSitiess. Special a , tention given to
Primary Pupsia. Residence of the Principal, No. 531
North Tenth street. H. G. MAGURE, A. 51.. Principal,
aulD 6wl. J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin.
ASH a—ORIFFIT-TS WILL RE-OPEN HER SCHOOL
ITL September 9th, in the large aecond.story room of the
building in the roar of the Church of the Epiphany, cor
ner of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. saki Imt
HD. GREGORY, A. M., WILL REOPEN lild
.olaselca' and English school, No. 1108 Market street,
on Tuesday, Septemb, r lat. au24.lm.
GEOROE R. BARKER. A. M. WILL RE.OPEN
Enslish arid Classical School. Price street, tiorman.
tont, on MONDAY, September 7. an 22 410
PISS STORES' EC.'HOOL, all MAIN STREET. GER
./IL mantown. will reopen Monday, Boptember 14th.
att24 In3.§.
Fsztmess PERMANENT AND BUMMER
board can be bad ohoboot Lane, fifth bonne ab
Norriatown ailrom e. Stabling. au22 3t.
(lAMB S. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUIsIQ
V Ladies and Misses. No: 1616 Filbert etreet.'onens Sep.
tember 16th 1868. A few Boarding Pupils desired. See
circular, at tbe Burxt. - rvg Office. or address Mies BURN
HAM, 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia au2o.lm§
RivATEI INS/RD:1110N IN THE CLASSICS AND
Mathematics, and a Select School for Hoye (reopened
Sept. 7th). by Rev. bA3WEL. EDWARDS. 130 d Chestnut
etreet, Philadelphia. APP/Y before IP. M. au/Sine
TilE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE
School for Boys. Übelien Avenue, Germantown,
September 7th: A limited number of pupiLs will be re
ceived Into the family of the Principal. Residence,
School Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulars.
J. H. WITHIN GTON, A.M., Principal.
MISS ANABLE'S 130}1001... NO. 7 ABBO TSFORD
Plaee,.lB6o Pine .atreet, Philadelphia. will re-open
Wednesday. September 16,1868. anl744t•
ERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Ur Orion street, south of, Walnut Lane, will reopen Sep.
temher 9th. Circulars furnished upon application.
aul7,tft Prof. W. S. FOItTESCUE, A. M., Principe:
MISS LAIRD WILL OPEN A SEMINARY FOB
Young Ladies, Sept. 14, at No. 238 North Eigh , h street.
Circelam may be obtained of the Prineipak No. RV,
North Seventh street. aul'l lee
MR. V. VON AM EER% TEACHER OF THE PIANO,
will resume his lessons September 1.1. No. 924 South
Fifteenth street. aui7lm•
RIT'rENFIOUSE AC A s EmY.,
43 South Lighteent street, will reopen on Monday
September 14th. Clrci are at the Academy. Call from :
to PA. M.br from 4t. o AL'
auls 2m. L. BARROWS, PrincipaL
GERMANTOWN. 198 LOUISE TAYLOR reopen bet School:lor children on Wednesday. tie.
umber 9th. at No &4L Maln street, (Longmire'a Build
up) Residence, corn of Main street and 3Lirte•
Square, • cull lm
11 1 HE MISSES WILSON WILL RE-OPEN THE
echool for young ladies,formeo ly Mire Palmeer, Green
rweet. Germantown. on TUEtiIIAY. Sop , ember 15th
ISM aulBth,tu,s.trel2.
ACADEMY OF TIIE—PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
A
CHURCH. Locust and Juniper streets.
The Autumnal session will open on MONDAY. Septem
ber 7th. Applications for admission may be made during
the preceding week, between 10 and 12 o'clock in the
morning. JAMES W. ROSINS, M. A..
aall•tu,th.s24t4 !lead Master.
IiaIISHOPTWHIPB.—THIfi_OBURCH SCHOOL FOB
Young Ladies will be opened the twat of September
next. rarticular attention given to the physical educa
lion of the pupils. French will be taught by a resident
gOVCIIIMamiI ,and, so far as practicable, made the language
of the f
Addresti, for Circulars,
MISS CHASE,
Binhopthorpe,
Bethlehem, Pa.
jy2l-tn th entocl;
C B EGARAY INSTITUTE,ENGLIBB AND FRENCH.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DaY PUPILS.
1527 and 1529 SPRUCE Street,
Philadelphia, Penna..
Will RE.^PEN on MONDAY, Sept. TM.
MAAAME TorIERVILDY has the pleasure of announc
ing that DR. ROBERT B. LABBERTON will devote his
time exclusively to the Chegaray Institute.
French is the language of the family and is constantly
epoken in the Institute. lelga to th
rjERISIANTOWN ACADEMY, SCHOOL L&NE AND
VI Green Street. Fall Term opens on MONDAY, Sep
tember 7th . Boys prepared for College or badness.
Send for circulars to 6110 Germantown Avenue.
C. V. MAYS. A. M.
Principal.
aulLim4
CHESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHIL-
Vadelptda—Miss Bonney
School Miley° will reopen
their Boarding and Day (Thirty•seventh session)
September 16, at
1616 Chestnut street
Particulars from Circulars. aulo-octal
TUB LEHIGH UNIVERSITY,
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA..
First Ulm opens 1 uesclay, Sept. Ist. APPBearamlsx.
ambled at any tune after August I.sth. Applito
HENRY COPPE L.L,O.
esident,
aug4 Imo
DUOBY ACADEMY, FOR BOYS. NO. 1415 LOCEBT
street. EDWARD CLARENCE SMlrli, A. hL,
Principal. Pupils prepared for BUSI.NESSOR 111011 STAN D
ING IN COLLEGE. lirst-cl.se preparatory . deportment
Circulate at L.E.Ebt WALKER'S, No. i 22 Chestnut street:
or by eddrereing Box .'l6ll P. 0. Next session begird
September 14th. au3.304
13ORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE,
BORDENToWN,.N. J.
Pleasantly located on the Delaware River. about 30 - miles
north of Philadelphia. The very best educational advan
tages furnished:in connection with a pleasant home. Ses
sion opens September 15th. For terms, &T., addrea.
aul.36t* JOHN IL BRAKELEY.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY. PA.
The Seventh annual Session of this Academy corn
mencee
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.
The buildings are new and complete in all their ap
pointments.
The department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering
is conductee by a West Point graduate, of high scientific
attainments; the Classical and English departments uy
competent and experienced professors and instructors.
Careful attention is given to the moral and religious cul
ture of Cadets.
. _
For Circulars, app& to JAMES H. ORNE, Esq., No. 626
Chestnut street to T. B. PETERSON. Esq., No. SOS
Chestnut street, or to Col. THEO. II ATT, President
P. M. A. Jr2Alirg
ANDALUSIA COLLEGE
Re.opens Set tember 9th, 1868.
PRIMARY DE eARTMENT
for Boye from six to twelve years of age.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
for Boys of the usual age at Boarding School.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
for Young Men in the Higher Departments of a Business
and Liberal Education.
Address REV. H. T. WELLS, LL.D., President. •
aulll Andalusia, Penna.
INFANT DAY SCHO' iL IN THE SCHOuL BUILD
ing of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia,
corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square.
Miss A. L. Clark will open a school for children be
tween the ages of five and ten vears. - on MONDAY, Sept.
I.ltb, 1668. Bows fro year The School
Terms : $25 per hal year will begin
September 14th and close June 25th.
. . , .. ..... .
REFERENCES.
Rev. PHILLIPS BBOOKS, Prof. CHAS. J. STILLE,
MT. JOHN BOHLICN, . Mr. ALM' ANDES Buowx,
Mr. LE.mtrEL Cor•mar, Mr. GIBSON PEACOCK,
MI. MONCINLE ROB NEON, Mr. THOMAS 11. POWERS.
Mr. W. 51 B. AS/1/Ip , ST. .1311% WILLIAM P. CRESSON
i333tt0p14 ..... - - •
.
EDGERILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON. N. J.
Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business
Next session begins August 24
For circulars. addreae.
REV. T. W. CATTELL.
CHOICE NEW WHEAT
FAMILY FLOUR,,
Made from Virginia, St LOUIS, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Kentucky White Wheat, at reduced prices, WAR
RANTED SUPERIOR to any in the market -
GE O. F. ZEHNDVat,
FOURTH AND VINE.
jyarlmrp
ROCKBIUDGE ALUM WHIM VA.
• There is not amongst all the Mineral Waters-of Vir
ginia so valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It in not
upon any such vague and uncertain teat. as "Analyals"
(though even Analysis attests its great-value) that its
fame - rests. But it is upon the accumulated proofs fur
nished by forty years healing the sick of many and most
grievous maladies. And as the water bears transporta
tion perfectly. and bah often • been kept five. years and
more. ithout spoiling in the least , it is worth - while to
call at the Drug Store of
-JOHN WTfl & BRO., No, - 1412 Walnut areetithilsdelphia,
And try a Bottle - ono:01bl IL - 13e - fidio`theaTforParaphlet
d Map of the Spring,.
F RAZAIER RANDOLPH. Proprietors.
4711.0 Nth
RESOUTh
COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE . MAY.
. _
-T' COLUDIBIA. HOUSE, at Cape Island
N. J., will be opened this season on the 25th
of June.
,Situnteerbut a formni Lerfrcnrrthe—beacit,—with
three hundred good bathing rooms standing di
rectly at the surf, and with fine shade trees upon
the lawn, this house must surpass any other at
the Capes as well for its outside attractions and
conveniences as for its extensive and well regu
lated interior.
The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub.
stantlal and select patronage from all parts of the
country, and its appointments may be depended
upon as strictly firsuclass. For rocns,drc., address
GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor,
Cape Island, N. J.,
BOLTON'S HOTEL,
Harrisburg, 'a
, el 3 s ta th tf
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The undersigned • having loaned the above popular
Ilotel and having made ,exterusive alterations and im•
provementait le now open for the reception of Ilueetaorati
all the annointutents of a &itches Hotel.
J. B. BETTEBWOBTH a to., Proprietors. •
anl2 ln:05
UNITED STATES HOTELI
ATLANTIC' CITY, N. J..
Will be opened for the reception of gnats on
SATURDAY, JURE 27.
The house has been repainted. papered and otherwia
improved.
Music will be under the direction of Elbnon Hassler.
Persons wishing to engagerooma can do so by applying to
BROWN & .WORLPPRR,
Atlantic City. or
No. 827 Richmond Street.
id Woe
CtrrrAoE BOARD 1 - U ...7 ..AnW3W - ialtrll3, I APAY
etto et.. Monte Delaware Heine. Cape Island. &Mae
INIIITBANCIN
The Liverpool CD! Lon-.
don Globe Insurance
Company.
The Report of this Com
pany for 1868 shows:
Premiums - 5479,278
Loffes - - - 3,344,7 28
and after paying a divi
dend of 3o per cent., the
Total Ajfets aq,-in Gold,
$l7 1 00 5,026.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent,
6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Pbiladt#,bia.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS,
Ito. 35 South Third Street, Philudo',
GENERAL AGENTS
TOE SLUE
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF TUE
United States of America,
FOR TUE
States 4::• f Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey: -
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act
of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with a
Cash Capital of One Million Dollars,
And is now thoroughly organized and prepared
for business.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors,
who are invited to apply at our office.
Full particulars to be had on application at our
office, located in the second story of our Banking
House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully
describing the advantages offered by the Com
pany, may be had.
E. W. CLARK & CO
No.
tu tb 35 South Third Street.
nuBs
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
For Rate Keeping' of Valuables, Semi*r
ties, etc., and Renting of Sates. •
P_RETORI3.
N. Browne. J. Gslllisslsain Fen. I AB= Henry
C. H. Clarke,C. Escalades , S. A. CaldweG
John Weleb, E. W. Clark, Gen. F E M .
OFFICE, O. 421 CHESTNUT ST
N.U. B. BROWN& Pr!esiddent.
O. OLARK. Via. 4 Prent.
PATTERSON. Sea and Thumurer. iald.thAttain
MEW STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW ENGRAVINGS:
NEW OHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS,
EARLES' GALLERIES;
816 Chestnut Street.
FITLER, WAVER & CO.
P
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
trove let rum OPERATION.
• I
.... ° No. AM WATER. wan N. DELL. 1445
-- ---IVJEDIOIMAi i
..
El][i
I y
N EURALGIA•
Warranted Permanently Cured.
Warranted Permanently Cured.
Without htlary to the System.
Without lodide, Potassla or Colehlum,
By Using inwardly Only.
• DB. FITLER'.B
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY,
FOR EDEURIBII AND NEURALGIA IN ALL IT3 FOR&
The only atandard, reliable. positive. infallible Penns
tient cure ever dhcorered. It is warranted to contain
nothing hurtful or injurious to the system.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Thousands of Philadelphia references of cures. Prepared
29 South Fourth Street, below hiatket,
außl tit a tu
IrIIIABOJULI6.
ITHRINDOLPHI
1" •
----rk:Lts
DEALERS .
IN ALL
GOVERNMENT SEOUBITIER
• And Foreign Exchanie.
Bills for sale on London and all the principal cities In
Europe. Letters of Credit available for travelers' use
throughout Europe toned on Messrs. JAMES W.
TUCKER & CO.. Paris. _
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD
Bought ant Mid on 4num , sdon.
Deposits of Gold or Currency Received.
SMITH, RANDOLPH So CO.,
16 South Third Street.
Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania.
T H E
UNION BANKING CO.,
N. E cor. Fourth and Chestnut Ste.,
pluLADEtpieurn,
--
Authorized Capital, - $1,000.000
Paid in Capital, - - 8103,000
solicit the Accounts of Business Firms,
Manufacturers, Dealers
and Others.
Collections Mode and Checks on
Country Banks h ecelved.
Certificates Bearing Interest at 4 Per
!lent. will be issued for De.
posits Remaining 30 Days
or Longer.
N. C. MUSSELMAN, President.
P MOODY, Cashier.
COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD CO.
6 PER CENT. BONDS.
FREE FROM ALL TAXES.
Interest guaranteed by tho Philadelphia
and Rearing Railroad.
FOR SALE AT 85.
mt. road, 19 miler long, I. located in ono of tho richest.
mineral sections in the State, and. by Its connection,
forme another route bet ween the Schuylkill and Lehigh
Valleys
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchanta' Exchange.
au 19 limp
CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD CO.
We have }test received in detail the statement of the
operations of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPa NI for the first 512 menthe of the current year.
The figures are:
Gross Earning& Operating Expenses. Net. Earnings.
$607,634 29 gold. $217,983 63 gold. $389,650 66 gold.
As the first train Passed across the mountains on the
18th of June the road was not fairly open for the legiti
mate traffic until July let. The above is practically the
business on 93 miles to Cisco; although 25, t 035 miles of
disconnected road were worked on the last elope it WWI
no source of profit; moreover numb of the freight would
naturally be held back for the continuouarail.
The gross earnings for July were
$260,000 00 Gold.
We outvote the expenses during that'. time mot to exceed
Thirty.flve per cent.
We have on hand for sale
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
'DERMAL PACIFIC MILBOADI
Paying 6 per cent. interest in gold,
Pr inaipal also payable in gold at 103 and
accrued interest.
W . 4
% 4 E , , yEN 7 ,
i , [to
7,_,)
No. 40 S. 'Third St.
WE HAVE, FOli, SA.L.V.I
a limited amount of the stock of the PEMBERTON AND
BIBUTSTOWN RAILROAD, which
Ruaranteed Six Per Cent. by the. Camden
..nod Amboy Railroad.
For particulars, apply to
JESOWENT FOX,
-- 13 Oterchtutls ,— Excheuxge.
• IStrp
w' TUBKJ Y" i • 'EV 0 , A FOREbILEI
to bv J. B BUM= VNADElBoattahflaware evezvo