TI1K DAILY KVKN1NG TELKGltAPn. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 18G0. taring t lc graph FII1LISIIKD EVKRY AFTKUKOOS (El'KDATS EXCEPTED), AT TEE HVLMKO TELrOBAFH BUILD1SQ, No. 108 8. Third Street. Trice, Three Cents Tcr Copy (Double Sheet), o fttcblecn Cents Per Wees, payeole to the Carrier end mailed to Subscribers out of the city it Kino Dollaia Tor Annum One Dollar and Fifty rents for Two Months, invariably In advance for the period ordered. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 18G6. The Work ot tbe Loyal Southern Con. vention. Tub Loyalist Convention having adjournpd sine die, after a session of five days, it may be well lor us to look at the work it has accomplished. When the call first appeared, some two months since, it was feared that the asriemblage would not be a success; ani there seems to be but little doubt but that the large number of attending delegates, the enthusiasm and the courage displayed, was principally caused by the New Orleans mas sacre. The blood of the martyrs was again the seed of the political chuich, and a good thing has come oat ot the Southern Naza reth. The butchers, as they went to work to complete their murderous task of slaughter, little thought that for every life they should remove from the side of freedom a score of new converts would arise. From the moment that the news of the murders was received, all doubts in regard not only to the extent, but of the enthusiasm of tbe Convention, were at an end. When it met here on Monday, the whole North was resonant with shouts of welcome, and its pro ceedings were looked for with the utmost anxiety. It has accomplished all that was expected of it, and all that it was proper it should accomplish. It made an address to the people of America which contrasts most favorably with the one delivered by the August assemblage a few weeks ago. The one was short, pithy, and to the point, tbe olher was immensely !ong, prolix, and seeking to avoid the issue. The Loyalists advanced great truths, based on tacts ; the August Convention uttered suppo sitions, which they sought to sustain by multi plying words. The one beard testimony to what they had seen, and speaking as they have consistently spoken for four years, they are entitled to full credit, and all their promises deserve and demand to be received as truth. The other was self-evldently false. Who can be lieve that the Rebel delegates spoke sin cerely when they thanked our soldiers for thrashing them on the field of battle, and declared that :he national debt was most r acred and their own an illegal contraction ? Who can believe that there was any sincerity in the declaration that they held secession to be a wrong, and slighted by an omission the generals whom we all know they still wor suip? But there is no such inconsistency in the Address of the Loyalists. It is vigorous, and so sell-evidently true, that even our op ponents cannot accuse it of being the muz zled utterance of politicians, adopted only lor political effect- The Address is just such a one as will be read, and when read will cany conviction. Of tbe resolution we a'so must speak most approvingly. They are not as strong as many would desire. They omit to deal with some subjects on which we perfectly agree with our Southern brethren; but this very omis sion was dictated by a sincere desire of not incommoding the Northern party in the com ing elections. The issue of negro suffrage is one which sooner or later the American peo ple will bo called upon to decide. It requires no penetiation to see that the same progress of advancement which caused the consumma tion of freedom, will also lead us to the deci sion of this vexed question. How it will be settled we will not predict ; but that to day, but five weeks before an election, it would be the most unwise Judg ment that would precipitate such an issue, all will concur in assenting. We have made up our platform for the campaign. We are goiug to fight it out on the line of the Con 6titutional amendment, and on that line we will conquer. But il, with such a short time, such a new question was to be brought for ward, it would only embarrass the election and do no good. We are, therefore, well satisfied that the Convention left all opinion on the impartial suffrage question out of their platform. The delegates from the non-reconstructed States expressed their own views, but with the distinct understanding that they were to have no binding effect on the party. They bore their evidence to what was needed in their sections, and In giving their testimony acted but the pait of witnesses. They did their duty, and their testimony will do much good. When, at last, the body ended its existence, it could safely say that it had put a period to what it ought to do, and the members can go home to their States and speak for the next two months on the Issue raised and the principles which must ulti mately triumph. What Are tbe Facts? Tone Convention that has just adjourned has accomplished one very necessary and desira ble end, in giving to the country a true ac count of the condition of the Southern S ates, the real sentiments of the late Rebels and the practical results of the Exe cutive plan of reconstruction. Their testimony upon these points will carry great weight with all loyal men. . The facts in the case are what we all want to get at, as a basis of intelligent judgment in regard to the proper policy to be pursued, Who so well qualified to give us these facts aa such men M Governor Brownlow, Gov crnor Hamilton, John Minor BotU, non. Thomas J. Durant, and others whom we have all justly regarded as the true repre sentatives of loyal sentiment at the South? They ar In a condition to know whereof they speak . The experiment of reconstruc tion has baen tried before their eyes. They have witnessed its practical results. Hence it is that we regard the Address put forth by the Committee as really the most Important of all Its proceedings. Its exten sive circulation among the loyal masses will be productive of great pood, and will help the public mind to form a proper judgment upon the really vital issues of the hour. If the practical result of the experiments at teconstruction thus far made I n the South is to put la power the most obnoxious of the Rebel leaders, and to crush under a terrible tyianny the loyal element; if, instead of con tributing to peace and good order and the return of prosperity, it has fostered discord and strife and outrage, then certainly it is high time to try some other plan. What we all want Is good practical results, and If one plan fails to give these, then we must adopt some other. No good man ought to have such pride of opinion, or such devotion to mere theory, as to adhere to a certain course of action after it has proved to work badly In practice. bo the great question beforo the country is, Docs the experimental plan of reconstruction thus far adopted with the South work well? Does it produce good results? Does it pro mote peace ? Does it afford security to per son and property ? Does it contribute to a return of business prosperity ? Does it lay foundations for peace and order and loyal de votion to the Government in future? We are glad to believe that the labors ol our loyal Southern brethren in the recent Con vention have contributed not a little to a just solution of these queries. PlT.OBIMAOE TO THE TOMB OP LINCOLN. The Southern delegates appointed to visit the tomb of Lincoln, will leave tho League House on Monday, the 10th iust.. at 3V o'clock P. M. A delegation from the Union State Central Committee of New Jersey will ac company them through that State. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. fr?J METHODIST FAMILY GATHERINGS. s--? -The tlr.-t ot a Series ot CJSS TKN AttY f MILY (JATI1EH1NUH ol the numbers aud iri-uds ol the U. K. Church will he hc,d In UNIO- C UUKCH, FOUKTH Street, below Arch, on TUBS DAY AFTERNOD i. llih lnstiii i, ut il o'clock. Interesting exercises may be ci peiud. All me Invited to a"enri The spoonrt oi the Herles will be held In KBENKZER CHUBCli, CHUI3 TIa.Ii 8. reei, on FltlDAY at 3 If. M. W. J. PAXSOV, Secretary of Committee. KtoT" WEfeT AKCH STREET t'RESBYTE sb' BIA t HCKCd. corner of F.lGHTliKN fH Street. frcaohlng i bin Evening, at quarter heiore 8 o'c oik, by Kcv. Or KDW4UDS ilate l-asiur), Te mor row UlH A.M.; and at 3 P.M. will conduct Com tnunton.riervlucs. a as nreachina by Rev. E. U. KEVIN', utDtl'.si Htraugers ulwais wolcome. KjglT REV. MR CLARK, FROM MAS3A-eS-5 chUHCtte will preach To morrow, at Mfc A.. M. ana 1 V. M , in rOK'ili 1SIUMD S ritRaT PRESBY 1F.K1AN I IJl'llUU. corner of UUOA.O and UKF.EN Streets. Sabuatn school at 2H P. M. Strangers invited frtSf TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. SJ EIOHl'U Btreet, above Kace. Rev. Dr. NA DL. the Paslor, will preach ut IOH A. M. and? P. M. 1 he dlHCiiurHe for the evening will be a Centenary Ser mon preparatory to the approaching centennial ser vices, una imrouuciory to a senoa. - WCk-i? LiU I H IvtvIiAUM UliUKUU, NO. 1527 I3-? N. TWELFTH Street - Ilev. N. M. PRICE, l'nstor at IHX A M. -VVIiv lathe Christian's bannuet the greatest!1" also Baptism AtlHV M Communion Ser ice and remarks on tbe 'Mementoes of Christ. TAKKHNAC'LK BAITIBT CHURCH. CI1FHNUT Street. West ot F.lghtcenth Iter. U. A. TFLIZ. Pastor will mecli To-morrow Morning and Evening Services commence at 10 X A. M. and Tt i". m. strangers curatam welcome. Trr HKWtili PKBalix 1ISU1 AN UliUKUU, I3-' GERM ANTOWN. Rev. I! W.SrilKLDS D.l) . ol Princeton t oliege will preach In this Church, corner oi 'j iiiiP r,nucH ana i.uttJN streets, To-morrow at IOH A. M.. and at 7 P. M WEST SPRUCE STREET PRESBY TERlAi. CrtTJKCH. 8. W. corner of SEVEN TEENTH and HPKIK K Mrects Divine ser.'lce to morrow. 9th Inst, at WX A.M., and In the evening ata quarter belore 8 o'clock. ftr" FIRST CONG RELATIONAL CHURCH, FRAN K FORD Road and MOSTUOM CRY Avenue Preschlug at IOH A. SI and 7 Ji P. M.. by He v. BAM PEL FAIRLKY. Come and hear. RF.V imPR TIATV ITBlflV DRI.TC. J gale from North Carolina, will preach in the Church O' thcMmsiah 1.0' UHT and J UMl'EKStre ts. To-morrow morning at IOH o'clock frjir CALVARY PRESBYTKRI AN CHURCH, 7 LOi'UHT Street, above Fifteenth The Pas tor having returned to the city, will preach To-morrow Morning at H K o'clock. frtSf" NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. EIGHTH Ik3-' Street, above Master. Preaching Sabbath Morn ing at Km o'clock. Evening at Tfi o'clock, by Kov. U. MCh. of Baltimore, Md. FIFTH REFORMED CHURCH, GREEN Street, near Sixteenth. Services Tomorrow by theFaotor. Rev. r. H. UIKS7. at 10M A. M.. and 1H P. M. Strangers Invited, frj7? SOUTH STREET rRESBYTERIAN k-3 CHl'IH'H, above Eleventh stteet. Rov.C.STAN UER. at in In morning. Union 1' raver Meet Jig H to 8 o'clock. All Invitee K?T UNION M. E. CHURCH SABBATH, tksj September 9 Rev. Dr. CANTLti will preach in the Morning at I OX A. M., and Rev. Dr. CAUUOrV at IS tr. jo.. Beats an tree. pcrr.niu Birwi, do o w iruu. ine raster Hav V. H. HI. AIT.K will nruncll TA.iiinnn mt a M. and 7 P. M. IKjSf WESTMINSTER CHURCH, BROAD and F1TZ WATER street. Preaehlnu bv Rev. ROBERT WOO UK at IOH A. Al. and liH P.M. KL KEV. W. W. NEWELL, (UNITARIAN) lKt Wu preach at UNUSTROTH' HALL. Ocr manlovn. To morrow Morning ut iOK o'clock. RICHMOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Pastor. To morrow, at IPX arnUX. SPECIAL NOTICES. I See the Second Page fur additional Special Aodcei KT3r-""u N I 0 N LEAGUE H0U8E, H3S SEJ'TPubeb 7, 1H65. Extract irom the minute of a nieetfng ol toe Board of Directors of the CMO& LEAOU& of PhlUda: phla held this dav. lhe lollowlng letter was read by the Secretary: National Union i'lub, I Philadelphia. September 7, IBM f To the President and Directors ot tbe Union League. Gentlemen ! It ia with (treat sorrow that the meiiibeia oi tbe 'National Unio i (Jul)" learn that tour noble League building was partially deatroved last night by flrei and aa your members will, no doubt, leel more at home In the rooms oi your sister Institution, bo th asso ciations having been organised for the aatue good work to save and paipetoate the Uniou of our common coun try 1 hereby, by order of the Kxeoutlve Commit ee ot the "National Union lub "extend to the members of the 'Union League" the iroedom of our Club, and everr ULCommodailon to vourothcera In such rooms as they may desire to occupy tor the transao lonoi your busi ness, until your own beautiful League House in all again be restored to it previous usefulness. Respectiully, JOHN E. ADDICK3, Chairman. Noa. 1105 and 1107 Chcskdt Stbbbt, 8 o'clock A. M. On motion of Mr. HORACE BI NNKY, Jr., It waa Reso ved That the thanks ol the UNION LKAOPE be returned to the N A I IONAL UN10V CLUB for their prompt and generous omtr to nur Asanplation. and that onr slater institution be assured that the regular busi- ueoi me ubiuu lkauuk win in no way De euner suspended or reduced by the fire which occurred on our premises. By order Of the Board of Director. It UEOttUE a. BOKEB.Secretan'. SPECIAL NOTICES. I-MUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW ing neritorlooa notice ot this most delicious perfume ftom Forney s Preen MtVATiRO. Ihla delicious new perfume tor the basdkerchlel, is without rival for delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all perm men the fragrant Mojnviro(of Busslan origin) mar be called the quintes sence. For sale by all the principal drugget. C7 14 6m4p ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXf, THE 8th INST., AT 8 O'CLOCK, Major-Goneral Carl Scliurz WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA AT 1VATIONAL. IXYtr, MABKKT bTUEET. By older ot Committee on Public Meetings. C 7 Zt Jf KF.W PEUFUME FOR THE HASDKKUCIIIEF. rilAI-ON'S Nlffht Blooming Ccrena." PIIALOX'S "Mht Blooming Cercut." rilAI.OA'S "Mght Blooming Ccrena." rilAI.OX'S 'Mght Blooming Ccrcus." PHAI.OX'S "Mght Blooming Ccrcus." A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perlume, dim li ed from the rare and beautllul flower irom hlch It takes Its name. Mar utactured only by 613ws PHAr.ON & SOX, New York. liKWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PHALON S TARE NO OTHER. g FALL STYLE HATS. THF.O. II. M'CALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 13m4p r No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. glX CASES OF FINE BLANKETS Sliphtly iDiperfnct. will be sold at a largo reduction. THREE HUNDRED PAIRS LARGE BLANKETS, &li?htly damaued, euitabic lor Hotel or Family u?e, will be sold low. HURON BLANKETS. Heaviest and Host Blankets Made. Macuiactured tor, ana sold only by J. C. STKAWBUI1)E & CO., Wholesale and Retail, K. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. 8 IS 3m ".TE HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF 15 L, A N K E T S IN PHILADELPHIA, Comprising Some Sixty-three UifTei-cnt Uuallticb. MARSEILLES COIMEKPANKS, All Sizes and Qualities, and Lowest Prices. Crib and Cradle Quilts, Worsted Coverlets WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. STRAWBRIBGE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. 8 15 3m Q II O I C E ROOMS AT CONGRESS HALL. CAPE ISLAND. J. P. CAKE. Q II O I C E OLD RYE, BOURBON, AND MONONG AHEL A WHISKIES, By the Demijohn or Cask. H. & A. C. VAN DEIL, WINE MERCHANTS, NEW STORE, No. 1310 CIIESMT Street. g M tathalmtp a FOR SALE A DESIRABLE BESIDENCE. with all the modern con' nlencea. Perfect order, toeoth street, new Logan ayuars. Fosselon una. al. H. l.F.nLlK, 1 1 " "M ttirwu NEW PUBLICATIONS. E A D AND CIRCULATE. THE PRESS TO - VI O Tt JZ O W WILL CONTAIN THE CHEAT SPEECH OP MAJtlR-CIENERAL CARL SCHURZ, DELIVERED AT NATIONAL HALL, SATURDAY EVENING, September 8. SIMILE COPIES FOUR CENTS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. It "T)ELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION, AND S Strangers In the city, will find at the Book Agency Val nableManoard Works vizi Al'FLMON'S NEW AMEBIC AN CTCLOPsmA 16 Tolnmos AI'PLsTON'8 ANNUAL CTCLOP5a)IA8, 1S&1 to M6 lnclosive. containing all the events of the Rebellion oOlclal parers, etc. BEOORO OF THE REBELLION. Br Frank Moore In 9 To'nmea. A Cyclopaedia of the War." MILITARY AND NAVAL H18TORT OF THE RE BELLION'. 1 volume. HEADLEY'S HI8T0 BY OF TOE REBELLION. 2 volumes. MCPHERSON'S POUTICAL UI8TOBY OF THE REBELLION. 1 volume. JlcrHKR80N8 POLITICAL MANUAL for 1P66. MAKTIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE. 4 volumes. Ready. SMITH'S HISTORY OF TUB WORLD. 8 volumes Beady. lRVIKG'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON. Large paper edition. BIKKE'8 WORKS. Fine edition, etc. etc. For sale at low rates by JAMES K. SIMON, 8 ro !lt4p No. 33 8, SIXTH Brreet, above Cbesnat, CO'.ce of ' Appleton's New American Cyclopedia." JpiEST-CLASS READING.- FFLIX HOLT, THE RADICAL 6fc. THE HIDDEN SIN. A Superb Novel 80c 1SIDE. A Chronicle of Peosslon ai-uo THE UOU8E BV TUB t HURCIl YARD 128 HOW I MANAGED MY SERVANTS 40c. bTATlONERY. All kinds lor business and polite cor respondence. FIRROrYPE AND 1 HOTOGRAPS ALBUMS, best asforlment, at lowest prices, In the olty. PHOTOGRAPHS and SFEK.L ENGRAVINGS of all lhe Prominent Men ol the Times. FHAMEh. AU kinds on hand and made to order at lowest prices. CJ. V PITCHER, 9 3 Ct No. 808 CUV 6NUT Btreet. JJ E 1 O T 10 II rUENISHING DRY GOODS. A CARL). SHEIPARD, VAN HAELINGEN & AERI30N, JVo. 1008 CIIESNUT STREET, Whoso Establishment for the sale of Hou.sc-Fui'iiishiiig Dry Goods la unequalled in the extent and variety of its assort ment, boft to announce to Ilougekeopers ronewinjr their supply, or persona about to furnish, that they are now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT OP Fresh Linen, Cotton, and Woollen Goods Tor Household Use. SUCH A3 Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, Pil low Linens, Pillow Muslins, Damask Table Cloths, Table Linens, Da. mask Napkins, Bordered Tow els, Towellings, Quilts, Blankets, Table and Piano Covers, And every other article suitable for a well ordered household. 9 8 stuthGtlp JJErOT FOR WINDOW SHADES. SIEEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ABRIS0N, WINDOW CURTAIN AND SHADE SXOKIfl, No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET, Are now prepared to put up In Town or Country, at the shortest notice, all the usual widths abd it? let of PLAIN, OILED, GLLT BORDER OR FANC1T WINDOW SHADES, And to furnish and put no to order in the best man ner, new designs, or extra sixes for Dwellings, Stores, Churches, or Other Publlo Building. ttetaettp CARPETINQS. J.F. & E. D. 0RNE, ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, NOW OPENING FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CARPETINGS J. 3TV & E. T3. OHlSrE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, ILXCIAISIVE NOVELTIES FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. IT1. & E. 13. ORNE, TVo. 004 CIIESNUT STREET, ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, New Designs. J. F. & E. 33. ORISTE, ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, MESSRS. JOHN CEOSSEY .t SONS' NEW STYLE 6-4 VELVET CARPETS. J. l & E. B. ORNE ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, 800 PIECES ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS, CHOICE STVI.ES, Row Lauding from Steamer "Mellta." J. JP. & E. J3. ORNE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 3-PLY CARPETS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS. BORDERED DRUGGETS. 1C-4, 12-4, 16-4 DRUGGETS. STAIR DRUGGETS. J. E. & E. 13. ORNE, No. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOB HALLS AND STAIRS, WITH EXTRA. BORDERS. J F. & E. B. ORNE, INo. 004 CIIESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, FANCY BUGS AND SHEEPSKIN MATS. COCOA MATTING, ALL WIDTHS. ' ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR FLOORS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR STAIRS. 96 tasU2in4pl INSTRUCTION. OOURTLAND 8AUNDERi' INSTITUTE. fe ITB1RTT NINTH AND MARKET 8TRF.ET8 rBOr. E. D. PAODEB8. D. D , TBINCIPAL. A CAKO, fioas, wards or netr m ailves of the nalmn. mu nanifk ate btre ulvni. , now, or bave Imu nnnii.i hvr, lr, wton. Kev. Mr. Fowles, Vm J. Horstmjtnn Vai. Hon. W illiam 1). Kell,- J ason K. Kfen, bo , Colonel C. Miarpe, Johu Powers K.q , Kev. Dr. ouiltli. Dr. Kred. GvnnraJ Warien, (. bloi Juniice t ruzler, J. M oar per, Ksi , M OoTi-rnor Packer. Hun .lohn . Asliruead, Jude Loalow, J It. Moi reary, Esq., Hon. Ueuiae (.ear. a-Wovemor H:iUcr. George JanvlAI, h.-q., John , . 1'ugh J-.wi . William H hellwu Es( , i ookn, o , V. 1. Hue. Esa.. r. b. nuts kko.. Hon. 1 J Maikpv. William M. Hwain, F.sn., i. . . , ... 1 ' n. l m .riui r.q.. ornra A Y Wii.nn. Juditc i'.ynaid, W. P. Wl.stsoh Ksq., hx-t hlei JuKtlce lovrls, u m H. ne burn, Ksq. , lion U. M Diminlck, Kcv. It; t. Jenkins, Samuel Field, fcsq , Dr. Mlebani, Colonel snuwdrn, D P noutbwor.h. Esq., . n. none, i sq., )r Ulckneli. E1 Mllier, Ftq., John LrlMnring, I q., Hon t. It Ittonna lr Traill Oien. Colonel I'avnier. Upv Mr F.morsun. lophus Hunt, Mrs. Kdwnrd Uairls, A. hpybolu f.nq., rnal bnllov. Hon. Asa Taeker, l)r donps, Clporge W orris . F.sq., Utnrrnl Jacamau, but. jr Kensnaw, Prv Dr brainerd, General Dully. William rinustone, Esq., Judge ,iones, J. V Fine, M , Kev Mr. Wood. J. Bonsail Ksq.. H. f. GliilnKhain, Esq., K.t. air. Love, Joseph V. Tobias, Esq., llev. Dr. Butltr. Francia Weiss, a.aq., Dr Hurn. Geo Kel'ord, Esq , Mrs 8 M Moody, Kev. Dr. God-lard. Daniel Hadd ck.Jr , Esq., Hun. Geo. Conne I, Kx Governor Kosa, C L. Deauque, Mq., Geo. H tiuerin. Esq . 1'. C Hand, f.q . (. U. Aextcott, Esq , Dr Huston, Oscar ibouiuson. F..q Kev. Mr Mcleod, lr. Morris rtev. li r raxton. Kirs, liarmer Dtnny, l)r IIhiit. Thomas Myeis Esq , uoionoi u. u. Aiouru, Hev Mr wii'B. 1). U. Koos Kk., i.oioae' irTio . K. 1'. KIiik. rsa.. Kev. Mr. Judsou. John Hsrhak, Esq. Jjr 1J art in an John H. Venn, Esq., itov. air tooa, it. A. Knight, Ksq., . (1. Huev, ten Colonel McKlbbln, J. 8 ilo uliln, Esq., Mrs. i. J. rarr, hev. lr. lirwl. Jr. McKerrun, JohuC. Clark, Ksq. , . Ir Tayior, Henry . , I t.s(.. Hev. 1 r Levy, Dr.Ocddaia. Colonel Yeaton. Judue Gootinjan, John A. Uendeil, Ksn., Hon. a orton Mck khacl, Kev Dr. bpear. John McArtbur. Ksq., Kev. A Mretl 'I ay lor, John B. Colahan, Esq., Judtje Conrad, Kev Ir. Uiackwood, Dr. Hervlce, Jos. B. Keen Ksq , Kev. Mr. Audersun, Dr. O'Kle. Hon. Franklin Steele, Kov. M r Harued. Mm. W. Kein, nq., Co. one i liingham John P. Levy Esq., i-roKsnor Cou tar, Hon. Jobn W. rornry, l r. brewer, E Al. Lloyd. Eso . Hon. A.j. (ilos.torenncr, II. K. llenneit li., Mrs. Van byckcl, Thoinns Watsnn, Esq., itei. iir oioruaii h. . tioudor. Eaii.. Dr. Fit er, r.x Pheilrl Magee, Wra. L. need, Es., Col Fitzgerald. Kd , Hamuel . Altcmua. Esq. JucIkp Allison, mov. ut. evin, ( oi. C. M. t'revost, Mrs. K lllundln. Algttiiew Kewklrk, Esq. K 8. Ilurnett, e.aq., Rev. Dr. rt'kton. II. M. Decberi, tsq,, Uen. Voaites John Must in, Esq.. John Maldeuian, Csq., I r Wostorok. Ksa.. J. Hollawbiish. Esq.. i A. L. Jttonnafon Em)., J W Buiiuck.Eaq., I Dr. But (Airs Frederick Bown, '(.oionei Bjtnhaui, WUllam it. liBk. r. Esq., najor-uenerai ratieison. Dr Moseiv. Washington Butcher. Esq., I J. M Holllngshead, Esq., V ni. Mnnn, Esq., Hon. Kichard lavard. Dr. Townsend. Geoiae H. artln, Esq.. General Burns, WUIluin jiUCkncU, Esq , K v. Dr. March, Dr Tttll, Wllllaoi G. Morehead, Esq Proiessor Cregar. B. il Uartol, Esq.. Dr Weed. J. W. .sexton. Esq., Kev Dr Jolmxon, Joseph S. silver, Esq., Joliu C. Mitchell, a.dq , Dr. Tvier, WnMam Uushton, Jr., Esq. Dr. Keen, Jobn Caldwell, Esq., W. C. 1-onnS letU, Esq., Kev. Mr. Castle. ihe undersmnea. trom t, e flrM. aimed al, secured, and now. to the greatest possible extent, letalna an extraordinarv seectness otpa.rontge bywhhh trout previous home r.ntivaiiou. all pumsbmenta, threats, barsb language, anu lutimitiaiion are tendered e itlrolv uuiietenfary. Love, advice, and everything e se em lirbcedlntue unjustlT riu.ouleu term 4 moral suasion," inoduce as much older, industry contentment, afflic tion, and devotion ai can be uesired, and tur more than ei.n be secured bv anv other means All classical M'bools an io lees. except, perhs a a lew lor tbe in corrigible must yet . in the piogress ot lmptovemont, dispense with cuulshinem tn every lorin. la lhe incorrigible. Whom generous motives will not win over rot the one hunoreth pari ot our youth will be In the good tluie coming, withdrawn from semi naries by their parents quietly through the advice or Proiessois, villi' ut tensure or dingrace, and put Into schools ot correction or what, perhaps. Is better, dis ciplined by some sultub e kind ol bUHiuetis Tha lonner pupils have had o an utiusual extent tbelr asp'ratlona do raised and their n.liidd so ou tlrated aa to tain to the liiKhest honnrs lu oollege and to the Drst places In business and to become by toe bienslna ot .od as tbe chut LCsidoratum, good aud etllclent members ot ocletv. Vlfltom are t all hours welcomed. They will And on taring, no slyness, no ld.enets no whlnpering In the school-room, the penection o or dor and good recita tions. They w II tlnd on al ibe ba l-Krounda no leas inn, no vulgar luuguuge, no use ol tobacco nothing whatever objectionable; ana wita this innocence they will obterve the lu.lest How oi yoututul alloc ilon and joyousness. r mall boys of seven elpht.an) nine yean or age, a most Important period lot great results from Arch and Pine streets and the streets between them, and from Green street an i its neighborhood will be seat lor In the morning and aent home at the clos of a happy day spent In the country air The boalth of small bovs, in stead ot being Impaired bv over tasking, is greatly Im proved by lieoucnt and well-timed recreation. Tbe kind attentions and good examples ot thevoongmea and vouih ore 01 great advantage to tbelr younger com panions. Ibe Seminary Is fortunately situated near the con vergenoy of ihe railway over the Wire Bridge with tbe railways over Maiket sireet and C'hesnut street bridges, so thai, ftom tbe 'enuvlklll, It Is reached tn a ew minutes and in about tbe same time by each line ltl surrounded bv ample giounds which are beautllullv shaded and adorned In some part", and In others stretch out Into ex'ensive lawns, suitable tor our national gains oi batie bail, and lor other amusements lttp E. D. BAUSDEK3. (JRITTENDENS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, AN 15STITITI0N DESIGNED TO AID YOUNG MEN IN ACQUIRING . A Practical Business Education. This Institution offers advantages for a ulrlng a thorough and practical business education, which are o the highest order. Its Increasing prosperity attests the estimation In which It Is held by the business commu nity. Within the past year Seven Hundred and,Slxteea Students were in attendance, a:i excess of thirty-seven over any previous year. The College occupies tbroe stories of tbe large build ing at the northeast corner of SEVENTH aud CHES NUT Streets which has recently been much enlarged, and will be fitted up with every convenience and Im provement necessary lor acquiring a complete com mercial education. Tbe branches taught are limited to those which are specially requisite for buslnoss puj poses A tatr know ledge of the common English branches is all that Is necessary to be qualified to enter the Cot'ege Tha Course of Instruction InoludeB COOK-KEEPING, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL CALCCLATIONS, BUSINESS FORMS, COMMERCIAL LAW, TELEGRAPHING, MATHEMATICS, PHONOGRAPHY, ETC. Each student Is taught sepaiately, and can pursue any or all ol tb above studies, as be may desire. Applicants are received at any time, and can attend at suoh hours ss may be most convenient. Thote who enter during Augutt art allowed a discount of twenty percent, off regular term. Catalogues cntululng lull particulars may be ob tained at the College. C U wtnslm S. J. CHITTENDEN & Co. DELAWARE LAWN ACADEMY-. ENGLISH, Classical. Mathematical Boarding School lorliora, Delunco, ti.J., twelve miles above clt hourly aooeml ble. Cirou ara obtained at Ko. 21 Boum tttVEH l'U btreet. ho. 1M 1 114" I'T Street, or of 8 6f Key. JOHN MctELWAY, A. M., frlnclpaisj POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE. 18G6-67. -I he SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL lor tbe general stu dent ol alalbemaiica, Experimental Science aud Nata ral Hi.torv wUI bein heutember li. Catalogues at College Itiiiluing. wfT TfchN hQUABE. TfccHlCaLeH'HOOL8 begin September 18. 0r T ATIN AND GREEK THOROUGHLY J J Taught a tew pupils during three evenings per week. . ,, TO. OaYLKY A.M., g, It K. 148 N. BHVHSTtttiTti Street.
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