4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1870. rUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (8CNDAT9 EXCEPTED), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Ttie Price is three centg per copy (double shoe), Or eighteen cents per veeel; payable to (he carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is A'ine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for (he time ordered. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1370. $3 The earliest regular edition of The Evening: Telegraph goes to press at 1 o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions at 2, 3 J, and 4 J. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this Lout, and before the regular time for the early edition. FRANCE, SPAIN, AND ITALY. It is a significant circumstance that the im mediate and tangible results of the war in Europe have been favorable to the cause of liberty. Some of the American soldiers hive cherished the hope that the battles of the Old World will lead through sore trials and tribulations to results analogous to those at tained here, and that John Brown's soul will go marching on on the other side of the At lantic since its mission in the United States has been accomplished; and there is now a fair prospect that this hope will be realized. ltepublicanism in Spain has been greatly Strengthened by -the course of events. The leading question in that country is no longer what piince shall be placed upon her throne, but what is the best method of changing her constitution so that all dynasties may be de barred from the succession. The republican system, which was formally and apparently finally condemned by the Cortes, is in a fair way to receive a rehearing, with a good pros pect of adoption as the permanent form of government in Spain. From Italy comes the intelligence ' that national troops have ct last occupied the Papal territory, and that the nation is re joicing over "the deliverance of the Itoman provinces from the tyranny and impoverish ing rule of the Papal Government." After years of agitation, remonstrance, and revolu tion had failed to accomplish this object, it is achieved now without any opposition more serious - than Slight skirmishes and ineffectual diplomatic protests. Napoleon was long the firm prop of the temporal power of the Pope, and in withdrawing his troops from Rome to fa cilitate his preparations for the war with Prussia, he opened the way for the comple tion of Italian unity. As the temporal gov ernment of the Papal States was about the worst that the world has ever seen in any age or country, its downfall is a good cause of re joicing among all the lovers of liberal insti tutions; and this event would of itself go far to compensate for many of the miseries of the war which gave to Victor Emanuel the oppor tunity he had been eagerly awaiting. Frame, too, instead of being compelled to postpone until the death of the Emperor another republican experiment, regains her domestic freedom under the most unexpected circumstances. She has not only got rid of her Bonapartes, but they have so deeply dis graced themselves in the eyes of the whole nation that their hold on popular confidence has been totally destroyed; and if Prussia attempts to put them back, they will be as contemptuously rejected as were the Bour bons. Thus from the carnr.ge of bloody battle fields results wonderfully favorable to free dom have been wrought out in France, Spain, andItaly. Practically Napoleon was the common tyrant of all these countries, and his sudden downfall has led to their common deliverance. Germany, instead of lamenting or striving to undo this work, should be proud of it. Whatever view her kings and princes may take of these extraordinary com plications, her people should rejoice that their valor has promoted not only their own safety and unity but the substantial welfare of other members of the great European family. In spite of the machinations of am bitious monarchs, the war is turning out to be a real war of freedom; and if those who have now the power to settle the final terms of adjustment do not willingly recognize this fact, a prolongation of the struggle may make it painfully dear to their understanding. 0 UR TRIBE IN OUR PA RE. J Philadelphia may proudly boast of her park. It is a genuine republican luxury, a public thing ready for everybody and within reach of everybody. The park is a triumph ! It brings the country into the city; it brings the verdure and the quiet of the fields, the still ness and shadows of the forest, close to the noisy streets, thronged with dusty, worn, and jaded multitudes. Jlere is no deception here is the veritable thing ! The oak tree spreads as broadly as on the mountain-top, and the grass is as green as in the far-off meadow that steals so freshly through the memories of distant travel. Publio works are proverbially tasteless, but we can proudly point to our park in all its simple loveliness. Nature has been very kind to us : a beautiful river winds placidly between lovely banks, but mankind is so inimical to nature that we may justly boast of having done nothing to spoil the native graces of the scene. The ground rises and falls throughout the whole extent in such ceaseless undulations, that the old prosaic name of Fair-mount is literally true of every part of the vast area, and a true taste has left the natural beauty uninjured by the haud of man. Not a single glimpse have we of that half-educated taste that is always tawdry: not a nook or corner recalls the fine arts of the fancy fair, with its pincushions and patch work. Nature is never marred by the ob- trusiveneBS of the ar:tte:t, and the smooth roftd enroll Uu;oneb fcU and. aver hillock with a simplicity and grace that never sag gest the plummet and line of the engineer and this is our triumph! Nothing can exceed this, for it is the highest art to conoeal art, and it is the truest taste that never defaces nature, but only serves to bring its loveliness into relief. Thus far nothing has been spoiled. The thickets still give little glimpses of wilder ness as wild as a mountain fastness, while steep descents robed in their native verdure draw the eye to follow the abrupt decline, or the vision climbs with gladness from branch to branch of the ancient trees boasting of their centuries of growth. Eager tourists dare days of toil for scenery no fairer than that so close to our own doors, and the sun sets as gloriously and the moonlight rests as softly on the banks of the Schuylkill or the fair sides of George's Hill as on many a noted spot only to be reached by days of laborious travel. In these times of extravagance and haste it takes a moral resolution to catch a moment of healthful leisure, and an effort of Spartan courage to enjoy a simple relaxation. New port or the White Mountains, Daluth or Paris, is "the thing to see;" everybody "does them" as a duty, or expects to do them some day, but the domestic, quiet pleasure trip of a few hours is too often neglected as a thing of naught. THE REDUCTION OF NAVAL EX PEN8E8. No plea for economy should induce the Government to discharge from the army or navy any officers in good standing or to re duce any from higher to lower grades. The great superiority of our military over our civil service is due to the assurance that is held out to those who enter it that they will be permanently retained, if they so desire, during life or good behavior, with chances of promotion from the lower to the higher grades, as their merits may deserve or the exigencies of the service permit. It is due to the tax-payers of the country, however, that hosts of unemployed officers should not be retained upon the pay-rolls of either the army or navy in times of profound peace, if it can be prevented; and as officers who have been regularly commissioned cannot with propriety be discharged, the retiring law should be rigorously enforced in letter and spirit. The number of the higher grades Bhould be reduced by prohibit ing promotions, and new officers should not be admitted except on a system that will pre vent the service from being overcrowded. The evil of a superabundance of officers i3 more severely felt in the navy than in the army, and there now exists in that branch of the military service a state of affairs that calls for some decided action on the part of Con gress. There are now in the navy, provided the promotions caused by the death of Admiral Farragut are confirmed by the Senate, 1 admiral, 1 vice-admiral, 30 rear-aimirals, 80 commodores, 75 captains, 105 commanders, and 185 lieutenant-commanders, or a total of 483 officers entitled to command fleets and vessels, for a force of about eight thousand, men. In the army the officers of correspond ing grades only number about 225 for a force of 50,000 men. In the navy there is one com manding officer to every sixteen men, and in the army one to every 227 men, a dispropor tion that is out of all reason, even admitting the differences of the two branches of the Bervice by which a certain number of men in the navy represents a larger force than it does in the army. ? If there was ample employment for all these gentlemen there would be no cause for complaint, but there are many more officers than are wanted to maintain the navy at the highest state of efficiency desirable, and it is a notorious fact that it is next to impossible for the Secretary to find employment for a majority of them. Under the present law of Congress the officers of the navy are retired in regular routine when they arrive at a cer tain age, and are entitled for the balance of their lives to one-half of the highest sea pay of the grade of retirement. Under this ar rangement there will be thirty-six rear-admirals retired between the present time and January 1st, 18S0; add these to the twenty- one now on the retired list, and there will be fifty-seven, and if we allow 33 per cent, for deaths, then there will still remain at the end of the present decade 37 retired rear-admirals drawing $3000 each per annum, or imposing upon the Gov ernment an annual expense of $111,000. By the same calculation there will be on the first of January, 1880, 75 commodores, who will collectively draw $1112,500 per annum from the treasury. Thus the Government will bo at an .annual expense of $303,000 for the sup port of two grades alone of retired naval officers who are not expected to perform duty except under extraordinary circumstances, and who if ordered upon duty will be paid double the amount of their retiring salary. It is no injustice to the many worthy naval officers who, nnder existing arrangements, will be retired as rear-admirals and commo dores during the next ten years, to say that this is a burden the tax-payers of the country ought not to be expected to bear. A partial reform can be effected now by abolishing the grade of admiral, which the death of Admiral Farragut has made vacant; that of vice-admiral when it shall be vacated by the death or resignation of its present occupant, and by prohibiting any more pro motions to the grades of rear-admiral, commodore, and captain until the number of officers in those grades shall be very much reduced below what it is at present. Ia this way injustice will be done to no one, while a very large sum of money will be saved and the efficiency of the navy in no wise impaired. As a matter of course the officers of the navy are solicitous to have the present state of affairs maintained without change, but it is the duty of Congress to oonsult the interests of the country rather than those of individu als, and if the expenses of the navy are cut irmm n tliA nunnar ut hlvA in.lioftta.l nrk rtna ' ill Lays a legitimate cause for compUhtt. ENGLISH SELFISHNESS. Ekoland has lost the respect and affection of both Franco and Prussia by her course during the present war, and isolated herself mora completely than ever from continental sym pathy. She mortally offended Germany by furnishing to the empire coal to speed its fleets on their devastating errand and arms to kill the soldiers of the Fatherland. Now, Bince a republic has been proclaimed, the British Government is supposed to be strongly influenced by Queen Victoria's de sire to protect her royal relatives in Europe from the danger of dethronement, and theie has been a total want of zeal in the English efforts to bring about an armistice. The English press continues to advocate the restoration of the Orleans dynasty, to speak sneeringly of the new French ad ministration, and to urge under the guise of friendship, that concessions even greater than those which Prussia i3 disposed to demand should be granted. The practical effect of this conduct, and of varied acts of treachery and hostility, has been to arouse in France a deep feeling of resentment which her states men would gladly gratify at the first oppor tunity. Already the hint is thrown out that the sympathy evinced by Ireland for France in the midst of all her troubles will soon be fully reciprocated, and that when the hour of reckoning comes the Emerald Isle will at last find an ally faithful and powerful enough to secure her freedom. With Germany in dignant, France irate, Ireland rebellious, and America unforgetful of the Alabama, Great Britain has foes in every quarter and friends nowhere. SPECIAL NOTICES. For A'f litiormt Srin fA Tnvi ft A,i7. 818 A" 820 CHESNCT Street THE MOST FASTIDIOUS Trononnce , WANiMAKEK'S NEW STOCK or FALL OVER- COATS SUPERB !! Even those who have no desire to purchase are invited to examine these Coats they are "Works of Art." SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. At a meeting of the Officers anl Executive Com mittee of the UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN TRAL COMMITTEE, held at theGirard House on Wednesday, the 14th day of September, the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted, viz. Resolved, That the Republican City Executive Committee having decided that HON. CHARLES O'NEILL Is the Regular Republican candidate In the Second District, the officers of the State Central Committee, In conjunction with the Excecutlve Committee, who were charged by the state Com mittee with the general management of the cam paign, will use all their exertions to secure the elec tion of HON. CHARLES O NSILL. .I03N COVOD3, Chiirniix Giokoe W. Hammbrsm-, M. H. (jcav, James W. M. Nswlik, Secretaries. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, LAST DAY AND EVENING OF THB FRUIT AND FLOWER SHOW . AT HORTICULTURAL IIALL. MUSIC a17mat I n e e for Ladles and Children, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, September 18. HASSlER brothers NEW MILITARY BAND, with a Choice Selectionof Secular ami Sacred Music, TRICES FOR MATINEE. Admission Fifty cents Children Half price Or, Four Children on One Fifty Cent Ticket. FRIDAY EVENING, September 10, GERMAN CHORUS, QUARTFTTE CLUBS AND GERMANIA BAND. 9 188t tfiw- THE GREATEST NOVKLTY OF THS age is the HESS' SELF-WATERING FLOWER CASKETS for holding Natural Flower. Now on exhibition at the Horticultural Fair. Manufactured and sold by the inventor, j. m hens, 9 14 2t No. 1226 COLUMBIA Avenue. GRAND OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN OF 1S70 BY THE REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES OF PIIILA DELPIIIA AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 10, at S o'clock, HON. HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts, will address the young men of j'hliadeiphia. J'arquetanu parquet circle reserved tor gentlemen witn lauies. By order of the Executive Committee. EZRi LUKENS, President. II. C. Hawkins. Secretary. Tickets of admission can be had free, at GOULD'S, No. 928 CHESNUT Street. "Bulletin" Off! :e. WORTUINGTON'S, Opposite the Post Ortlce, and at the i nion League. u tuuirat Rry- THE UNION RKPUVLICAN NATURAL!. ZATIUN COMMITTEE will sit daily at M. H. BOH VS. I0. M UttUAUl oireei, irom in until t .i i .1 iiu l A f 6 tuths Chairman. tar WARDALE . MCALLISTER, Attorney ana uounse.mr at uavr, New York. aJ- MUSIC SCHOOL MRS. ANNIE E. SIMP- m N will open ner music bcuooi at No. ill N, TWENTY-FIRST Street (corner of Tower) on SSp, BPEOIAU NOTICES. rivjy- DALY'S GREAT WHISKY WARF.ROOMS. The lmroenne establishment of 11. M. DALY, No. 222 South FROtST Street and No. 139 DOCK Street, Is probably the largest In the United State. Five stories In height. It runs through from Front to jiH K Bireet, a lumance. we ma? say, or K1& leei. And this huge building is tilled from cellar to attic with the very rarest and purest brands of whiskies. 1 he seeker arter tne genuine article can And Bourbon of old date, wheat ditto ami that champion of all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. It is sufficient to note here that Mr. Daly's stock embraces the pro ductions of the celebrated distilleries belonging to Thomas Moore & Son, Joseph S. Finch &.C., and Thomas Moore. Their whiskies are : vays male from the bf st grains, double copper distilled and put up in seasoned, heavily-charred, iron-bound barrels. As agent, therfoie, of these well-known tlrms, Mr. Daly Justly claims that he can supply the trade with the (Incst whisky In the market, and In the orvjinal rackafies as received direct from the manufacturer. This he will vouch for, and this Is a point which de serves the notices of all purchasers. 9 13tuths26t gy- HARPER'S HAIR DYE TnE ONLY "w harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen did Hair Dye Is perfect. Changes red, rusty, or grey hair, whiskers, or moustache Instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beauti ful. Only 60 cents for a large box. CALLEXDER, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY ACOWDEN. No 602 ARCH 8treet; TRENWITIT, No. 614 CHESNUT Street ;YARN ELL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets: BROWN, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets, and all Druggists. B 31 tf 4p JOSH BILLINGS SAYS: "ANY BUSI ness firm that hasn't got sand enough In Its craw to expend a few hundred dollars in making in mi8iae?3 Known, ougnt 10 snut np snop and go ped dling peanuts." Our friend, J. C. HANCOCK, Coal Merchant, at the N. W. corner of NINTH and MAS TER Streets, entertains a similar opinion, and selects The Kviniso Tkledraph as one of the best vehicles for making known his business. He is now well prepared to see his patrons, having a full sup ply of a'l the most desirable varieties of Lehigh and Schuylkill of all sizes. Call and make his acquaint ance. 9 9 3m4p gQf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP plication will be made to the Treasurer of the City of Philadelphia for the Issue of a new certifi cate of City Loan In the place of one which has been lost or mislaid, viz., No. 15,169 (Bounty Loan, No. 8) for Five Hundred Dollars, in the name of Susanna Orr, Executrix. JAMES W. PAUL, 8 84 6w Attorney of Susanna Orr. tSf T . W . B A I L Y ' S Old-established WATCH AND JEWELRY Store, No. 6-22 MARKET Street, six doors below Seventh street. American and Imported Watches, Diamonds and One Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware, in every variety, at reasonable prices, and Warranted. N. B. Please call and examine our stock. No t rouble to show goods. 98 lm . OLOTHINO. A Great Many Young Men Want to know what sort cf Clothes will be the most becoming to tlieru? W2 ANSWER, . You are safe in buying any sort of Clothes offered you at the GREAT BROWN HALL, but especially The Young Man's Business Suit. The Young Man's Walking Coar. The voung Man s Wedding Suit. The Youug Man's Derbv SacK. 1 he Young Mau's Diagonal Derby. Tae Young Man's Light Overcoat. New and popular styles Continually presented For your examination. Great inducements to young men. Remarkable reduction in prices. Fcr a complete outflt in One materials with perfect fit, in becoming style, and At Shocking Low Prides, There 19 no place la town like the GREAT BROWN HALL OF 603 and 655 CHESNUT STREET. J kUf H o.l CH ESTNUT ST. V HOTEL : PH11ADCLPHIA:PA. rail Overcoats $1000 " " 12-00 " " 13-00 " " Silk lined 18-00 9 9 4? FINANCIAL. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign Hankers. Issue Letters of Credit for Travellers, entitling the holders to draw on LONDON, PARIS or BASLE, Switzerland. Also, available throughout the United States. Draw at sight and by telegraph onSATHER & CO., San Francisco. - Eeallu Gold and Government and other Securi ties. Receive Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft at sight. lrertl, W'mthrop & Co.,' Drerel, Harjes dk Co. No. IS Wall Street, I No. 3 Hue Scribe, New 1 ork. Paris. FBED. FA1RTU0BKE. TUKO. J). KAKdT FAIRTHORNE & RAND, Lav and Collection Oilice, No 17 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, DRAFTS AND NOTES NEGOTIABLE COLLECTED Prompt attention given to CLAIMS of all kinds la the City cf Philadelphia, and throughout the United States and Canadaa. AFFIDAVTi AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS tat en for all the States. 9 1 lmrp rp H E WEBSTER PORTABLE HEATER stands without a rival for Heating Churches, Schools, Public Halls, and Dwellings. Cull and see certificates. C JT. Tl.l.ILG, No. 145 N. SSOOND Street. A large assortment of beautiful Stoves, Heaters, aaJ Passes. Jobbing "rjmptiy attended to. RcofiBg, Spjutiag, etc, f u lm ra I I M ill i OROOERIES, ETO TEAG. A FULL ASSORTMENT OP Black and Green Teas, IN STORE, ATA HEAVY REDUCTION IN TRICE. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, IthstutMp PHILADELPHIA. 1 S 5 O. ETHA FIND New Mess Mackerel. Mess Sea Shad. cmrrnrj & mad dock, Dealers and Importers In Fine Groceries, Io. 115 H. XIIIi:i Street, It 4p Below Chesnut. NEW CROP OLIVE OIL 50 Cases of Finest Quality JUST LANDED AND FOR SiLE B? JAMES R. WEBQ, 8. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH, 8 SI stnth3mrp rnPLADELPHIA. NEW 1.870 SPICED SALMON IN LARGE CANS AT fl-50 PER CAN. WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING, PURE SriCES, ETC. COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South SECOND St.. IT thito BELOW OHE8ROT STREET. GOAL.. THE LEHIGH COAL AND Navigation Company Is now prepared to deliver to families In any part of the city or Germantown their well-known "OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL," OB TBI Newport Coal, From their mines In the Wyoming Va.ley. As the company MINKS, TKA.NSPOKTS AND SELLS Its own Coal, the public are assured of GOOD OL'ALITK, PULL WJBlOilT, . AND PKOMcT DE LIVERY. Parties buying Coal at the PRESENT LOW PRICES Can have It delivered at such time as best suits them during the present season. Orders received at the Company's Office, No. 122 South SECOND Street, AT TIIBIR COAL YARDS, No. 901 RICHMOND Street, 8S6lm AMERICA Street, above Diamond, Pr at the Yard of J. T. Roberts & Bro., Germantown $5'50. LARGE MUX Ash, Pure and Clean. Giro It a Trial. MITCHELL & WROTH'S COAL DEPOT, N. E. Cor. NINTH and GIRARD Ave., 9 81m4p PHILADELPHIA. ANTHRACITE COAJ, TON OP 2240 LBS. DE lUered, LE1I1GII, Broken and Egg, sv0; Stove, $3-25; LOCUST MOUNTAIN, Broken and Eppr. 6 is. Stove, 16-76; 8HAMOK1N and LOIt BEliRY Nut to carters at low prices. EASTWICK & BROTHER, Office, No. 22S DOCK Street ; Yards, cor. TWENTY SECONDand WASHINGTON Av. 8 20rp tf Ii OTHERMEL & MANNING, LEHIGH AND SCTH YLKILL COAL. Depot N. E. Corner NINTH and MASTER, unices, m SANSOM " 9 9 tf PAPER HANOINOa. FAFEE HANGINGS THAT WILL. WASH. After years of experiment we can now offer to the trade and publio PATENT WASHABLE PLAIN TINTS, which we guarantee will stand washing with a soft brash or sponge, and which require no preparation previous to or after hanging. They need no varnishing, thus preserving their delicate shades free from the hard gloss which ia given by varnish. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT JOHN H. LONGSTIiETITS, No. 12 North THIRD St., 918t4p Sole Agent for Washable Tints. NATS AND OAP8. HWAFBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTILATED and eafj-tlUiug DRESS HATS (patented), in all the Improved fashions of the season. CUKSNUT Street, next door to tha Pol OiHoa. rpS PIANIST FOR MUSICAL ENTERTAIN MKTS or Dancing Soirees, No. 110 H. ELEVENTH I iu-ftrewe Mx. Boner, No, 1102 eauuat b'cju EDUCATIONAL. TOR YOUNG MSN AND BOYS, No. 1415 LOCEST Street. EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., FrlnClpai, This Select School will enter upon Its sixth yew completely reorganized. Booms improved, and refitted with handsome far nlture. 1. Pupils prepared for bnslness life. ThorongU course In the English Branches and Mathematics. . PnpUs prepared for high standing tn UoUege 8, Special Instructors In French. German, Draw lng, Penmanship, Elocution, Book-keeping, Natural Science. 4. A carefully organized Primary Department B. Special features an unsurpassed locality, spacious and well-ventilated rooms, with high cell lngs, a retired play ground. Next session begins September 12. Circulars at No. 1415 LOCUST SU Applications received dally. Testimonial from Hon. William Strong, U. 8. Su preme Court. PniLAT)KLimA, June 15, 13T0. During the last two years my son hai been an at tendant of the chool of Mr. Edward (Jtarence Smith, known as Rugby Academy. 1 can unqualifiedly commend Mr. Mnith to those who have sons to be educated, as a superior instructor, devoted to his work, kind and nr-ai in his management of his paplis, and in all respects qualified for success la his pro fession. . 8 13 W. STRONG. C1ARL (JAEETNERS NATIONAL CONSERVA J TORY OF MUSIC, 8. E. corner TENTH and WALNUT Streets, Is now open for the Fourth Sea son for the reception of pupils. Instruction Is given . by a stair of the best Professors In the cltylntho following branches: Vocal Music, Piano, Violin, Viola, Violoncello, Contra Bass, Theory 6f Harmony, O rand Organ (or Church Organ), Cabinet Xrgan, Melodeon. Flute, Clarionet, Oboe, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet. Trombone, Harp, Guitar, etc., etc., and In the Itallau, Uermau, Frrnch, and Spanish I.angnnges. For particulars see circulars to be had at the Office of the Conservatory and In the Music Stores. The Director of the Conservatory takes this oppor tunity to express his sincere gratltlcation at the suc cess which has attended his efforts to establish this Institution In Philadelphia on a permanent basis and with the proPicct of continued prosperity. He would likewise declare Ii is gratitude to the niHtiy kind friends among the students and else where, whose interest In the cause of thorough In struction In the art and science of music has as sisted so materially in bringing the Conservatory to Its present state of usefulness. He can only promise In return that his devotion tr the object of raising the institution nnder his care, to a high plnce among the great Music Schools of theworid shall be as It has been the controlling Influence at the Conservatory. CARL GAERTNER, 9 12 lm Director and Proprietor. KV. LALDGRII Atoll's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 South TENTH Street.' A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special attention given to Commercial Arlthmotlo and all kinds of Business Calculations. French and German, Linear and Perspective Drawing, Elocution, English Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and CIvU Engi neering, with the nse of all requisite instruments, is given to the higher classes In Mathematics. , A Urst-lBB8 Primary Department. The best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class rooms in the city. Open for the reception of applicants dally from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 3 20 Fall term will begin September 12. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 430 Chesnut st. HLLOWELL SELECT HIGH-SCIIOOLFOR Young Men acd Boys, which has been re moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be opened on September 12 In the new and more commodious buildings Noa. 112 and 114 N. NINTH Street Neither effort nor expense has been fcpared In fitting np tha rooms, te make this a first-class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department Is connected with the school. Parents and students are Invited to call and examine ihe rooms and consult the Principals from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. after August 16. GEORGE EAhTBURN, A. B., JOHN G. MOORE, M. S., 817tf Principals. HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YQUNG LADIES, No. 8S10 CHESNUT Street, West Philadel phia. Day and Boarding School. This Institution, having successfully completed its fourth year, has become one of the established schools of our city. Its conrse of study Includes a thorough English and Classical Education, embracing Mental, Moral, and Physical culture. Its ninth session will open on MONDAY, Septem ber 12. For terms, etc., upply at the school. 8 29tf PHILIP A. CREQAR, PrlnclpaU I7ILDON SEMINARY. MISS CARR'S SELECT li Boarding School for Young Ladles will KB OPEN SEPTEMBER 14, 1870. It Is situated at the York Road Station of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from Philadelphia. The Principal may be consulted personally at her residence during the summer, or by letter addressed to Shoemakertown Post Office, Montgomery county, Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the office of JAY COOKE Si CO., 8 8 Bankers, Philadelphia. ? D G E II I L L S C II O O L, MEHCHANTVILLE, N. J., Four Miles from Philadelphia. Next session begins MONDAY, October 3. For circulars apply to 910 U ReV. T. W. CAT TELL. TBE SIXTEENTH ACADEMlfj YEAR OP SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, N. E. corner Of EIGHTH and BUTTuNWOOD Streets, begins Tues. day, September 6. Thorough preparation for Busi ness or College. Applications received on and after Monday, August 22. CHARLES A. WALTERS, A. M.t 8181m Principal G njNTRAL INSTITUTE, N. W. CORNEROP TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen MONDAY, September 0. Parents are Invited to call alter August 21). Boys prepared for business or for college. JOHN P. LAMBEUTON. A. M., 8 22 lm Principal. T'HE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIE3A.NO J. GIRLS, No. B917 LOCUST Street, will be reopened September 12, by Mil 9. A. J. RUSSELL and 9 612f MISS MELISSA GREGORY. VOUHG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH CLASSI 1 CAL AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. VJuS MOUNT VERNON Street, reopens September r Thorough preparation for Busins or College, Has a Preparatory Department for small Bovs. 8 27 lm Rev. J. O. SH1NN, A. M., Principal. STEVENSDALE INSTITUTE,- A SELECT family Boarding-school for boys, will reopen Sept. 12, ls;o. For Circulars address J. II. WITUINGTON, A. M., Principal. South Amboy, N. J. 8 2tnths26t AOl NG LADIES' INSTITUTE, No. 1042 GREEN A Street Duties resumed September 14th. REV. ENOCH H. SUPPLEE, A. M 9 9 6t Principal. -T7F.ST CHESNUT STREET INSTITUTE FOR V YOUNG LADIES, No. 403oChesnut street, West Philadelphia, will re-open MONDAY, September 12. 9 8 aw MISS B. T. BROWN, PrlnclpaU "VOl'NG LADIES' INSTITUTE, No. 1922 MOUNT 1 VERNON Street. Sixth Beml-Anuual Term begins on WEDNESDAY, Sept 15. Call or seudjor circular 9 2 Sw "TANEM. HARPER WILLi REOPEN HER t) School for Boys and Girls, N. W. corner of EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Streets, on the 14tn of 9th month (September), lbiO. Ages 6 to 13. 9 8 lni iss "jennYb tTeckTteacher of the PIANO-FORTE, No. 746 FLORIDA Street, will resume her duties September L 9 15 lm ISS CLEVELAND'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ladles will reopen on MONDAY, September 19, at No, 8023 DELANCEY Place. 9 5 18t rpilE MISSES ROGERS WILL REOPEN 1 their School for Young Ladles and Children at No. 1914 PINE Street, on MONDAY, Sept. 5. 93 126 aWENTYSfXTH YEAR. II. D. GREGORY, A. . M., will reopen his Classical and English School. No. 11Q8 MARKET Street, on September 6. 8 221m C;Tfn A Yff AR, BOARD AND TUITION, AT Jp'OU Episcopal Academy, BERLIN, Nv Jersey. 9 T lot rpilE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET; X above Spruce,wlll be re-opened September 6th. 8 82 2m J W. FA1RES, D. P., PrinclpaL COURTLAND SAUNDERS COLLEGE,f6b j Young Men, Youth, and Small Boys, Phlla. 6 tat XJOTICE- TdCHARLESTONSHTPPERSl 1 The steamship J. W. E VERM AN will sail from Pier No. 8 NORTH WHARVES, above Arch atreet, on FRIDAY, Kept 16, at 8 A. RL, instead of Pier No 17 South Wharves, as formerly. Shippers will please send their goods alongside promptly. SV'.Tm i ADAMS. Agntj. 9 i St Ho, 3 SU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers