THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL AD E LPHJ A, FKIDAT, AUGUST ID, 1870.' 6 it X3 w.rojni a XVI 8. From Our Own Correspondent Nw York. Aug. 18, 1870. Illuminated Advertising. On Wednesday evening an exhibition was given of new mode of advertising. The m&chinery of this mode has been put up, at a cost of ten thousand dollars, on that peninsular corner of Broadway which equally projects into Broadway, Fifth avenue, and Twenty third street. The situation is just the one for the purpose that is to be advanced. If not one of the most public points, it is one whose pub licity, is of most avail, for the harry and bustle which render impossible a moment's loitering on Broadway, between Fourteenth street and the Battery, are most characteristic of this neighborhood, which lies equidistant between Madison Park and the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and enjoys a very advantageous background. The ground-plan of the building upon this peninsu lar corner forms an acute-angled triangle, the btse of which is a line that runs through from Fifth avenue to Broadway. The building is in reality only two Btories high. To all appearances, however, there is a third story, which consists of large panels of varl-colored glass. Upon these panels adver tisements are so painted as to bo very plainly seen by day. They have a bizarre and not unplcasing effect. At night, however, they show to much better advantage. The improved gas-burner which inhabits this third story is then lit, and casts a circle of bright light over the nearer portions of Broadway, Fifth avenue, and T wentj third street, and shoots many a stray beam down .distant block. The radiance is almost as strong as bleached sunlight, with the gold taken quite out. Under its Influence the advertisements oh the panels stand forth as dazzllngly as the hand writing on Belshazzar's wall. This advertising medium is as yet a novelty, and nightly attracts a crowd of observers, who admire it as a mild species of pyrotechny. It is ownedby a com pany which occupies the building. Sometimes something is the matter with the burner, and in that case it "plays hob" with the advertisements, emblazoning them, one moment, in characters of living fire, and, the next, engulfing them in a horror of darkness. But I fancy these little drawbacks will not long continue to exist, but that the longer the machinery is in operation the smoother it will work. Artificial Ice. The V. S. Ice and Refrigerating Company has set up au ice-making machine at the Morgan Iron Works, at the foot of Ninth street, East river. The Knickerbocker and Washington Ice Companies have, between them, laid the last straw upon the back of the public camel, and the U. 3. 1, and 11. C. proposes to lift the straw off by furnishing ice at $150 per ton the price which is now asked for it by the pound. It is calculated that, by the best of these machines, ice can be made, in this or any other country, at the cost of fuel and labor. A twenty-five-horse-power engine is guaranteed to produce thirteen tous of ice every twenty-four hours, or eleven hundred pounds per hour. The appa ratus has been set up on the wharf under a shed which belougs to the iron-works mentioned, and is driven by horse-power. The entire process consists in bringing water In contact with vapor ized ether, and in then condensing the ether again for another application. One of the two pipes connected with the apparatus Is cold enough to freeze the hand, and the other one is hot enough to fry it. The cold one is called the expand-pipe and the hot one the force-pipe. The coldness of the expand pipe is caused by the vaporization of the ether, and the warmth of the force-pipe by the heat which is carried off from the water. The freezers are cast-iron boxes, with four hol low partitions running through them, and, while the machine is at work, these are kept full of ether. It is said- that an Irishman, one of the ' laborers employed to work the machine, quickly edged off upon seeing the laws of nature appa rently suspended and thick coats of ice forming on the sides of each partition. lie evidently re garded the whole thing as an invention of the Evil One, and not to be worked upon for any consideration that money could present. Paddy's piety came out particularly strong upon that occasion, and he set a very wholesome and sa vory example to many a Protestant hypocrite who is not so conscientious as to the means of earning money. You might as well have asked him to eat his dinner with lightning because the lightning was "forked," as have expected him to take a gulp of water cooled by the melting of that ice. No Indeed ! 'Divil a bit" would he have to do with it. The Managers Rod the Ticket-Seller. I ast season Mr. Augustin Dal' created, with respect to ticket-selling, a rule which this sea son been followed by two of the principal theatres iu New York Booth's and Nlblo's. The rule is that tickets purchased of sidewalk speculators will be refused at the door. Of course this rule, in its fir6t workings, caused a great deal of bad blood in the sidewalk specu lators, and did not prevent many purchases being unwittingly made from them by theatre goers. The managers stationed at the door men whose business it was to spot parties purchasing tickets on the sidewalk, and to identify the parties when they came to present such tickets to the doorkeeper. Of course the tickets were then refused, and the parties had no choice but that of losing the evening's entertainment or of applying to the box office and purchasing other seats. In some cases the disappointed purchasers would be exceedingly angrv upon finding that tickets for which they had paid twice the legitimate, box- office price were absolute! worthless. Some times they sought the treasurer or manager, and had a long and loud personal explanation which did not succeed in smoothing the ruflled emotions of either party. Sometimes they hunted np the speculator, indulged in "tall talk," and threatened to call the police. Occasionally the speculators and the spy sent to spot parties purchasing from them came into collision with each other, and broken heads and bloody noses vtre imminent. But, whichever side had the best of the argument, it is certain that this side walk speculation was and is a great nuisance. The t peculators form a posse quite large enough to overwhelm and sweep away the extremely email police force which is detailed to preserve order before the entrances to and throughout the lobbies of theatres. They thrust their tickets in the faces of ladies and gentlemen entering the theatre, and almost literally drag you into bargains with them. This season they very evidently regard the action of the managers as an invasion of their "rights,' and talk seriously of having: the dispute settled by law. In front of the theatre known as Nlblo's Garden a trans parency is every night displayed, be-vring the announcement that tickets purchased of the sidewalk speculators will be refused at the door, Nevertheless, you find the speculators there in as large force as ever. Every ticket issued by the management bears the same announcement; and vet tickets are purchased from the Hide walk speculators, aud the same scenes of rejecting tickets so purchased and of refusal to admit the bearers of them are nightly enacted at the iron railing through the gate in whlcb, only, admit tance may be had into the auditorium. On Wednesday night there was a prospect lhat ft free fight would result. At Booth's Theatre the management has not taken such pains to make public its intentions as to the rejection of tickets bonght on the sidewalk. The f peculators who beset both theatres, however, have apparently made np their minds to have the question de cided as soon as possible by law. At.i Babi. omrt ary. General. Illtehreck. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Major-General of Volunteers, aged seventy-two vears, died oa ihe fifth of the present month at Hancock, Georgia. This gentleman is a descendent of the illus trious Colonel whose name he bears. Ethan Allen was his grandfather by his mother's side. During the term of oflice of President W af-h- ington, the father of General Hitchcock held a circuit judgeship. Hi son the General gradu ated at West Point in the class of 1817, and be came an officer of the Academy in 1824, which connection he continued for about nine years. He had charge of the Northwest Indian Depart ment for a term of years, beginning in 1837. He also did active service in the Florida and Mexican wars, and in the latter was a member of General Scott's staff. At one time he was in command of the Pacific division, and resigned his commission iu 1854. On the opening of the rebellion he be came a Major-General of volunteers, but did not take any very active part in the conflict. He was, however, much on duty at Washlngton,and was a military adviser as well as a strong per sonal friend of President Lincoln. During part of the war he acted as commissioner for ex changing prisoners. It is said that the imme diate cause of his resigning his commission in 1854 was on account of a difficulty between General Scott and Jefferson Davis, the then Secretary of War. After his resignation he de voted himself to literary pursuits and philoso phical researches. Among the works which he published were "Remarks upon Alchemy and the Alchemists," 1857, "Swedenborg an Herme tic Philosopher," 1858, and "Christ the Spirit," two volumes, 1859. Besides these there are other works from his pen which attracted considerable notice at the time. ( Joseph JJoxle. Mr. Joseph Iloxie, a well-known citizen and conspicuous politician of New York city and vicinity, died at Westerly, R. I., yesterday morning, to which place he had gone in a vain hope of bettering his failing health. Mr. Iloxie was one of the fast-disappearing stock of real old line politicians. lie was the personal friend of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster when such as they managed the affairs of the nation. He was born in Charlestown, R. I., In 1795, in very poor circumstances. He came .to New York in 1801 to do for himself, and to obtain, if possible, an education. After several years of struggle he opened a school in Walker street, where many of the now old merchants of New York were his pupils. This employment he would have continued if his health would have permitted. He afterwards successively en gaged in the importing and clothing businesses, from which he was driven by the financial reverses of 1837. He next held position as county clerk, being before an alderman. He engaged in the Harrison canvass with great ardor,and became much noted for his speeches and his "Tippecanoe songs." ne also took an active part in the Clay canvass, but his political ser vices in either case never resulted in any solid advantage to himself. Mr. Iloxie ran for Con gress in 1852, but was deteated by Mr. Tweed. Since then he has organized and become presi dent of a fire insurance company, also president of a life insurance company, and collector of internal revenue. He married when twenty-two years of age, and his family now consists of two sons and seven daughters. At the time of his death he was a resident of Brooklyn, where he has resided for about two years past. He was connected with the church of which the Rev T. D. Cuyler is pastor. CITY ITEWg. Entire Linen Suits for Five Dollars. Entire Linen Suits for Five Dollars. Entire Linen Suits for Five Dollar. All kinds of bummer Clothings better In (Jut, Make, and Fit than any other Stock of Heady-made Cloth ing In Philadelphia, and soid at prices Guar inteed Lower than any other. Hal.' way ( Bennett & Co., between - Tower Hall, Fifth and Sixtn streets. ( B18 Market Street. Labor. Labor is capital. Bestow good health upon a man, so that he can labor every six out of seven days, and no matter how poor he may have been at the commencement of life's great race, he will be certain to accumulate ft fortune, provided he takes care of his earnings. Plantation Bitters Is certain to make the weak ones strong, and to pre serve the health of the healthy. From four to six hours is considered the ordinary limit for brain woik. At the expiration of this time the phos phorus Is carried off, and the man becomes Irritable and nervous. If he IS poor, and continues on at his task, as most of poor doctors, lawyers, and editors do, he will be certain to shorten his days and nil an untimely grave, as did Sir Waller Scott, unless he uses Plantation Bitters, which speedily restores his vital energy, repairs his indigestion, and corrects the sluggish circulation of hia blood. A Lcvryx of the Period. Regarded from the econorrlc standpoint, Sea Moss Farine appears to overshadow every other vegetable nutrient. It con tainsas we are Informed on good scientific autho ritynearly ninety per cent, of nourishing, fatten ing gelatine; and of all gelatine substances used In cooking it is said to be the cheapest by over fifty per cent., as well as the most digestible. We give these statements, which are authenticated by the signa tures of men of eminent reputation, as vouchers for the opinions we have ventured to express on the economic Importance of the new article of diet. As to Its deliclousness, the "proof of the pudding is in eating It;" and we feel cmtldent that no man or woman who has once eaten of a blanc mange, pud ding, custard, cream, Charlotte Russe, or any other delicacy prepared with this marine Godsend, will deny its claim to rank among the table lu-xuries of the period. Another Mystery Solved. Chemists being un able to discover the Ingredients in fragrant Bozo Pont, which removes all stains from the teeth and imparts such a peculiar roslncss to the gums, the public are hereby Informed that It Is a preparation from the Bark of the Quillaya Saponaria or Soap Tree of Chill, Imported for the first time into this country for this special purpose. Such Is the purify ing and Innocuous eneet of this rare botanical agent, that It removes decolorations from the most fragile textile fabrics, without Injuring a single thread. Mr. William W. Cassidy, the jeweller at No. 8 Booth Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware In the city. He has also on hand a fine assort- mentof One American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. Tub New Shadow Photographs and German C'hromo Heads, made by A. K. P. Tease, No. 4U N. Eighth street. They must be aea to be admired. svr anil tueud the pieces, use "Si-Ai.niNa's Ui.rK." itiAiutii:i. Louodery Koolbston On ths liwh Instant, br the Rev. Oeorire A. Ppitz. Mr. Robert li. I.onoHKR v to Miss Annaf., yoiin'rest daughter of George B. Egglcston, all of this city. FHn.Lir-8 Johnson At P.ev. R. II. Allen, on the 80th day of January, 1S69, Mr. Oborok .1. Phillips, of Philadelphia, ami Mrs. Harris W, Johnson, of vnpe may uity, r. J. DII2D. Hay. On the 17th instant. William Hat. In the CHth year of his aire. Ills male friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 806 s. Ele venth street, on Saturday afternoon, the 2tHh In stant, at 8 o'clock. McIlroy. On the 17th Instant. Sallib L. McIlroy. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her brother-in-law, Thomas K. Flnletter, No. sso N. Third street, on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Merrick. On the IRth Instant, at his residence, near (lermantown, after a short Illness, Samuel V. Mrrrick, in the 70th year of his age. The funeral services will be held at the house, on Monday, the 82d Instant, at 6 o'clock P. M., punctu ally. Carriages will await at Germantown the arri val of the 4 o'clock train from the city. Interment at Laurel Hill. His friends and those of the family are Invited to attend. ii RiTTKNHorBE. Fell asleep in Jesus, on the morn ing of the 18th instant, Alicia, wife of Paul A. Rit tenhouse, aged 86 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from her hus band's residence. No. 2208 N. Fifth street, on Sunday Biwruoon ai a o ciock, wiiitohi runner notice. Sterrbtt. On the 18th Instant. Lktitia Ster- rktt, In the 29th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. HicKiey, wo. 2114 uauowniu street, on Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Mt. Moriah Ceme tery. JEWELRY ETOi J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELLERS, No. 902 CHESNUT Street, Have largely increased their stock oi DIAMONDS. AND DIAMOND JEWELRY, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES. PEARLS, OPALS AND CAMEOS, In Mountings of Exquisite Style, carefully prepared by the moBt Skillful Workmen. They also call particular attention to HEW STYLES OF JEWELRY IN ROMAN GOLD, GOLD AND ENAMEL, TURQUOISE, BLACK ONXX, BYZANTINE MOSAICS, AND PARISIAN ENAMELS. 3 D fmwtfrp No. 902 CHESNUT Street. DRY GOODS. i nieii amor No. 828 ARCH STREET AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR 8UITS. FLAX COLORED LINENS, 25 cents. FINE GREY LINENS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at $1-09 each, Including every letter of the alphabet. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 21 mwf jjRS. R. DILLON. ROB. 8 AND 881 BOUTH BTREKT. Ladlss and Mima Orsps, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Btraw Round and Pyramid HaU; Ribbons, Satins. 8 ilka Velvets and VsWstesns, Crapes. Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Bash Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Milliner! Crape Veils, eta. 14 MILLINERY, ETC. )7 SOUTH STREET. TO CLOSE OUT BY t) 1st of September, bargains in Sash Ribbons, lionnet tnd Trimming Ribbons, previous to taking stock of fall goods. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, AMU STRAW GOODS FOR LADIES AND MISSES. Ladles trim your Hats while you wait. MARKLAND'S. 817 wfmCt No. 23T SOUTH Street CARRIAGES. GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 21 4 8. FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. In order to make room for extensive alterations and repairs to our Warerooms ana Manufactory, we arecloslngoa"(; entire stock of TStfrp Phaetons, Jenny LInds, BugQ.es, Etc.. AT VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICE. THE FINE ARTS. COLLEGE OF ST. B0RR0ME0. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF ST. BORRO MEO COLLEGE, For the Btereoscope 25 cents each Also, Larger, Mounted 25 cents each THE BEST MAP OF THE BEIT OF WAR IN EUROPE. $10 EACH. DICKENS' LAST PORTRAIT. JAMES B. EARLS & SONS, Looklng-Glass Warerooms aud Gallery of Paintings, Vo. 816 OHESVUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FINANOIAL-. A DEOIRABLE Safe Home Investment T3IK Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company Ofler 91,200,000 Itonds, bearing T rer Cent. Interest In Uold, Secured by a' First and Only Mortgage. The Bonds are issued in 1000s, $500s and $300s. The Coupons are Dayable la the citv of Philadelphia on the first days of April and uctooer. Free of State and I'nited States Taxes. The price at present is 90 and Accrued Interest in Currency. This Road, with its connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown, brings the Anthracite Coal Fields 67 MILES nearer the Western and Southwestern markets. With this advantage it will control that trade. The Lumber Trade, and the immense and valuable deposit of ores in this section, together with the thickly peopled district through which it runs, will secure it a very large and profitable trade. VM. PAINTER & CO., BAIVItEItS, Dealers in Government Securities, No. 36 South THIRD Street, tf4p PHILADELPHIA. JayCoQKE5;0 PHILADELPHIA, HEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON, BANKERS JJtD Dealers In Government Securities Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board 0 Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADS ON ALL POINTS. BOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOB INVEST MENT. Pamphlets and fall information given at oar office, No. 1 14 8. TIUBD Street, PHILADELPHIA. TISm UNITED STATES SECURITIES- Bought, Sold and Exchanged on' Most Liberal Terms. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commis sion Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally Balances, subject to check: at sight. DE HAYEN & BKO.. No. 40 South THIRD Street, 611 PHILADELPHIA NOTICE. TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The cheapest Investment authorized by law are General Mortgage Bonds of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH t CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. P. HASELTINE'S GALLERY, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BRAUN'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS of Berlin, Potsdam, CharlottenDurg, uoDienta, Heldel bertr. Jena. Weimar. Erfurt. Etna. Baden-Baden. Welabaden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege Yores. Rotterdam. I trti bt, etc. etc. A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and interior views 01 au the rooms ui uio various royaj p&iacoa Of Prusaia. Particular attention is drawn to the fact that tn a few riavs loo ru-trs on the Rhine and Its torttO''a tions, as never before seeo, wui tx: exulted. 14 10 EDUOATIONAl JUH1 A V A D K Ml , FOR 10DNQ MEN AND BOYS, No. 1415 LOCUST Street. EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Prlnclpat This Select School wll! enter noon ita sixth par completely reotganized. Moonis improved, and refuted with handsome fur niture. L Pnptls rrenared for busineM lire. Thorough course In the English Branches and Mathematics. k. mpus prepared for high standing In College. S. Kner.ial InRlnirlnra in BVnn. h j ing. Penmanship, Elocution, Boos-keeplng, 'Natural Bclenc. 4. A carefully organized Primary Department B. Special leatures an unsurDasaed lm alltT. spacious and well-ventilated rooms, with high cetl liigs, a retired play ground. Next session begins September 12. Circulars at LK A "WA LEEK'S, No. 929 I'UBSNUT Street. Testimonial from Hon. "William Strong, U. 8. Su preme court. rnn.ArEL"nn, June 15, 1370. During th last two years my son has been an at tendant of the kchool of Mr. Kdward Clarence Smith, known as Rugby Academy. I can unqualifiedly commend Mr. bmlth to those who have sons to ba educated, as a superior inHroctor, devoted to his work, kina ana arm in nts management or his pupils, and in all respects qualUled for success in his pro fession. 8 13 W. 8TRONO. EDO Ell ILL, MERCHANTVILLK, N. J., WILL BE opened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July 1 to Soptembcr 15, 1970. The House Is new and pleasantly located, with plenty of shade. Rooms large and airy, a number of them communicating, and with first-class board. A few families cau be accommodated by applying early. For particulars call on or address REV. T. W. CATTELL, Tl Merchantvtlle, N. J. HALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR Young Men and 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 Nob. 112 and 114 N. NINTH Street. Neither eil'ort nor expense has been spared in fitting up the rooms, to make this a first-class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department Is connected with the school. Parents and students are rnvlted to call and examine the rooms and consult the Principals from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. after August 16. GEORGE EASTBURN, A. B., JOHN G. MOORE, M. S., 8 17tf " Principals. EILDON SEMINARY. MISS CARR'S SELECT Boarding School for Young Ladies will RE 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 Oillce, Montgomery county, Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the omce of JAY COOKE & CO., 88 Bankers, Philadelphia. T ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY, AT AUBURN--'-'DALE, Mass., ten miles west of Boston. Instruc tion thorough, careful, complete. Advantages for Music, Painting, French and German, unsurpassed. Particular attention paid to common and solid branches. Teachers chosen with great care. Num ber limited to forty. Next year begins September 15. 81S6wt Address CHAS. W. CUSHIXG. QHJSNUT STREET FEMALE PHILADELPHIA. SEMINARY, MISS BONNEY and MISS DILLAYE, Prin cipals. The twenty-flrst year of this ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL will open on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14, at No. 1015 CHESNUT Street. Particulars from circulars. 8 13 1 0 1 1 RUTGERS 'FEMALE COLLEGE, Nos. 437, 499, 491 FIFTH Avenue, and corner of SECOND Avenue and ONE HUN DRED and TWENTY-FOURTH Streets, will Reopen In HARLEM, September 19, and on FIFTH Avenue September si. For informa tion or catalogues apply at either College Building. 8 15 2mt H. M. PIERCE, LL. D., Prresident. IJENNINGTON SEMINARY, NEAR TRENTON New Jersey ; a first-class scrool for both sexes ; comfort and progress of the students guaranteed ; total cost In common English f 210 per year. Next term begins September 1. Discount of 20 per cent. f clergymen. 8 18 2mt CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCO PAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNIPER Streets. The session will open on MONDAY, September 6. Applications may be made during the preceding week, between 10 and 12 o'clock in the evening. JAMES M. ROBINS, A. M., 8 is mwf t91 Head Master. THE SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR OF SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, N. E. corner of EIGHTH and BUTTONWOOD Streets, begins Tues. day, September 6. Thorough preparation for Busi ness or College. Applications received on and after Monday, August 22. CHARLES A WALTER8. A M., 8181m Principal. V. LAUDERBACH S ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street. Applicants for the Fall Term will be received on and after August 16. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No, 430 Chesnut street. 5 30tf CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1537 AND 15-29 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, will reopen oa TUB SDAY, September 10. Krenoh is the Unfruge of the Ismily, and is constantly spoken in the institute. 6 16 wf m 6m L. U'HKKVILLY. Prinolpal. STEVENSDALE INSTITUTE, A SELECT family Boarding-school for boys, will reopen Sept. 12, 1870. For Circulars address J. II. WITHINGTON, A. M., Principal. South Amboy, N. J. 8 2tuths26t o AKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, NORRIS TOWN.Pa.. will coramenCB it. Twentvjilvth Year September L Terms, 200. For circulars ad dress. J. GRIER It ALSTON. 8 61m SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. " CECURITY FROM LOS3 BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, and Safe Depoiit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THXIB Hew Marble Fire-proof Building, No.. 349-:t31 CUKWNUT Street. Capital subscribed, 81,000,000; paid, 8350,000. COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, 8KCURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, (JOIN, DKKDS, and VALUABLHS of every description received for saf.-keepinx, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also rent BAt K.S INSIDK THRIR BUR. Gf.AH-i'KOOf' VAUL'lS, at prices varying from $16 to $75 a year, according to sire. An extra si is lor Corpora tions and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe Renters. "DEPOSITS OF MONEY RKOKIVKDO INTKRFST, at three per cent, payable by check, without notioe, ana at four per cent., payable by enact, on tea days' notice). TRAVFLLER8' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished available in ail parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per cent. The Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMINIttTRA. TORS, and GUARDIANS, and KKOKIV K and BXK CUTK TRUSTS of ever description, from the Courts, Corporations, and Individuals. N. B. BROWNE, President. O. H. CLARK., Vice-President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. lUUKUtUttO. W T9 T) Alexander Henry, Stephen A. CaldwelL GeomeF. Tyler, Hanrv (J. Gibson. Clarence U. Clark, John Welsh, Charles Macaleeter, uiwara rv. uiara. , 1. - a "rill i- tt-'i Henry Pratt MoKean. 6 13fmvr J. tiiilinghsm Fell, SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathe matical, Surveying, Philosophical aud Drawing In struments, at reduced prices. JAMES W, QUEEN & CO., Io. 924 CllESIV ITT Street, T 80 mwf4p PHILADELPHIA. CiOfC AAA- PARTNER WANTED IM AM vp)"'1 "old-established business tl-at will net that amount per year. Art iress, T. 3. SB "Leda-cr OMce. FIFTH EDITION From the Seat of War. Mars -la-Tour and Gravelotte. Fighting Continued Yesterday Rumored French Victories. Paris Rejoicing Over Tlem Zloaring tho "IvTarseillaise." Napoleon Said to be Sicks FROM EUROPE. Napo Iron Very Mick. Lonpon, Au(r. 19. Telegrams received here to-day from Brussels report that the Emperor Is quite 111, with symptoms of Intense cerebral excitement. He Is said to charge his misad ventures to treason. This story Is forwarded as one ot the rumors of the war, but Is generally discredited here. Mere FIchtlnsT Nenr Mara-ln-Toiir. London, Aug. 1!) 2'30 P. M The following is the latest from the seat of war: There was fighting all day on Thursday near Mars-la-Tour. The latest French despatches are full of expres sions of confidence of victory. The following additional facts of Tuesday'. Conflict have been received. A battalion of the 7&I French regiment of the line destroyed a regi ment of German lancers, capturing their colors. There were several brilliant charges by the French, in one of which General Legrand was killed. . It is reported that Prince Albert, com mandlng the division of cavalry, was killed out right, but this is not confirmed. After a close conflict the French occupied the Prussian position. It is said that the French force en gaged numbered 150,000. The Bnttle of Cirarrlotle. There was severe fighting on the 17th near Grvelotte. The Emperor is still at Kheims. The giound between Met, and Verdun has been a scene of constant car nage since Sunday. I'arU Rejoicing. Paris, Aug. ID. There is Intense excitement and enthusiasm because of the news of repeated French victories. The streets are full of pro cessions and crowds, and crowds of people are roaring the "Marseillaise." Notwithstanding the great excitement there is no disorder. The Uerman Residents In France. London, Aug. 19. The collective note of Austria and England dissuading France from expelling German residents has been ineffectual. Eugenie and the Wounded. Paris, Aug. 19. The Emprees takes part in the movement in favor of the wounded. She has ordered her apartments at Compeigne to be prepared for that purpose, and has decided upon trying the system inaugurated in America dur ing the recent civil war of caring for the wounded in tents, where plenty of fresh air can be obtained. A French National I.ona. It is said on good authority that the Minister of Finance will open a national loan on Monday. A Council of Ministers was held to day. Pari- a (Stronghold. The Const itutionuel to-day publishes an article stating that Paris is now a stronghold. The armed force Is very great, and the Admiralty has equipped the forts, which have been armed com pletely. Enormous quantities of provisions have been stored in the city, and much more ia reaching here daily. Mills have been lately erected here capable of furnishing more flour than the resident population could use. Some of ths heaviest dealers in grain have engaged to furnish all that is needed, without any reference, to the price, leaving that matter altogether to the discretion of the Government. Different journals compliment such evidences of sincere patriotism. Arrival of Steamships. Arrived out, stcamshlps,Kus6la and European. FROM NEW YORK. The Keport or Vanderbllt's Death.! Titor, Aug. 19. Last night a fraudulent tele gram was delivered at the Western Union oflice in this city addressed to the Associated Press , stating that Commodore Vanderbllt had been stricken with apoplexy at Saratoga, aud was lying at the point of death. The despatch pur ported to have been seut by W. E. Kisselburgh, city editor of the Troy Times. Kisselburgh did did not send the telegram, and knows nothing whatever of its origin. The proprietor of the Troy Tinws will endeavor to learn who perpe trated the forgery. Hr, E. Kisselburgh, Troy Times. Y. Dt. V. A. ed Ihe Saratoga Gamblers. Saratoga, Aug. 19. The Young Men's Chris tian Association having appointed a committee of five to suppress the gambling-houses here, and Ford & Allen learning of the movement taken, closed up their establishment on Wed nesday. On Thursday the ottlcers visited John Morrissey's place, and took an Inventory of the implements, which he agreed to deliver to them on Monday. FROM THE WES 2. The National Labor Congress. Cincinnati, Aug. 19. The Labor Congress convened this A. M. at 9 o'clock. Resolutions declaring it to be the duty of the Government to protect every branch ot honest industry pur sued by its citizens, and that all duty 011 ship building material be removed, were referred to a committee. A resolution recommending all organizations, of protective associations to adopt the eight hour rule was also referred to a committee. Ihe fourth and tilth resolutions of the plat form were adopted. An amendment to the sixth resolution, that the accumulated wealth of the nation, which is the result of labor already performed, should bo u tax on a graduated basis, so as to make the burden of taxation bear heaviest upon those who have secured the Hun's share ot the fruits of American toil, was presented by Mr. Cotnn, and was warmly discutsed. Mrs. Hathaway favored the amendment, de claring it expressed the views of the woikintc women, who are alwa.vs at the very bottom of the pyramid ef oppression that rests upou the laboriDtf class. Peudiog the ducusslou Ibe convention ad journed, the t liulr auuoiiDciug that the J..(xr Awenit-ly of ( incini'ijl would pav uM (Jebu CQs tractect by the cougtvee uunug us wrum-.!. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers