TI1K DAILY KVENING TCLEGKAPn rillLADELPniA. SATURDAY". AUGUST 20; 1 670. f vcnini) clcgvapli PATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1870. THE SITUATION'. The despatch from King William to the Queen of Prussia, dated at llezonville, on the tvt Dine of the 18th instant, clears away the doubts which previously exUted in re gard to the resuU of the late battles on the west bank of the Moselle. He says briefly but emphatically that the communications of the French army .with Paris have been intercepted, end that it has been driven back into the fortifications of Mttz; so that the last hope of offering an effective resistance to a Prussian advance on. Paris has been de-noHt-hed. If Lee, when he marched into Pennsylvania in 180.1, had been able to leave behind a Confederate force strong (cough to drive the Union army of the Poto mac into a fortification in Virginia and keep it there, he would cot have possessed greater facilities for making an uninterrupted march on Philadelphia than the Crown Prince now possesses for his present movement against the gay capital of France. As we fell back upon our Home Guard and our earthworks at Fairmotmt Park for protection, so Paris is now forced to rely upon the Garde Mobile, and ha the strong wall of defense furnished by her extensive fortifications. As the Prussians approach this barrier, political changes even greater than those already made may be anticipated; and if the report of the death of Napoleon is verified, these changes will instantly become neces sary. Then the most momentous question of the whole war will arise whether the losses And humiliation already suffered by France will ensure a speedy peace, or whether, in spite of her disasters, she will risk and dare everything in a desperate determination to die in the last ditch before she acknowledges the prowess of the invader. GENERAL TR0CHU. The rising man of France is apparently General Trochu. The people of that country need, above all things, a leader in whom public confidence can be centralized, and whose voice can be heard above the din of clashing factions. His present position gives him grand opportunities for seizing the reins of power which are slipping from Napoleon's paralyzed hands. He is trusted now by the - friends of the Empire, and can rely upon their cordial support, but he is credited with Or leanist proclivities, and if this imputation has only a slight foundation, the partisans of the exiled princes will feel inclined to sustain him, in the hope that he may play the part of General Monk. He declares himself, how ever, that he belongs to no party, and that his sole object is to save France, and on this' bioad platform Republicans as well as Or loanists and Imperialists can stand. Meanwhile he is made Military Governor of Paris the city which governs and is France and as the exigencies of the situation necessarily invest him with control which is well-nigh absolute, it will be strange if be does not turn such a commanding position to good account. The first Napoleon protected the King against Parisian mobs, then he served a Directory with wonderful skill and energy, but he soon managed to obtain supreme power. Trochu has a leas difficult task to perform now, provided he is able to save Paris from a humiliating capture, lie in cot required to perform impossible feats of valor in the open field, or asked, as Mie Mahon was, to hold in check enemies four times as numerous as his own forces. If the Prussians approach the capital the people will by that time be so accustomed to disastrous tidings that even the most com monplace and simple of French successes will be regarded as great victories, and if he can mass a sufficient force behind the strong fortifications of the capital to hold the in vaders at bay, he will be hailed as the de liverer of his country. From present indications King William will Boon be able to dictate terms of peace whether Pari is or is not captured. But whether France is temporarily humiliated by a dis graceful treaty, or whe her she resolves upon a desperate resistance which is to begin with raising a Biege of her capital, she will long for a military ru'er to restore her lost pres tige, and Trochu is more likely to be chosen to gratify this national longing than any of the generals who are vainly striving to resist the Prussian advance. For the present, there fore, he seems to be the Man of Destiny, and if a crucial test proves that his abilities have not been overestimated, he will become the virtral successor of the present Emperor. hie rors as peacemaker' If the correspondence between the Pope and the King of Prussia, which reaches us by cable under date of yesterday, be authentic, it certainly represents his Holiness in a role that all good Christians, whether acknowledg ing his spiritual jurisdiction or not, will be pleased to see him assume. When the Pope appears upon the field as a peacemaker he is fulfilling the legitimate functions of his high office, if there is any virtue at all in the very first principles of the creed of which he professes to be the infallible exponent. It is sad to think, however, that not only Pius IX, but the majority of his predecessors, so far from appearing as the evangels of peace, have been the causes of a large proportion of the strife and bloodshed that have desolated Europe daring the last eighteen centuries. The world cannot for .get that a French army has occupied Home until within a few days past, not to protect the Vicar of Christ in the exercise of that spiritual authority he claims to exercise as the head of the Church, and which is confined ljr no territorial boundaries, but to sustain lus temporal authority over a petty Italian ptinc'pality, in defiance of the wishes of the nation which looks upon the F.'ernal Cit as its natural capital. The world knows, too, that the fppe in in trouble on. account of UU abandon ment by the French, and that the longer the present contest between that country and Prussia continues the worse his chances, will be to maintain his temporal authority in Rome, and his anxiety to bring about a peace as speedily as possible is apparently tinged with more or loss worldly selfishness. If the Pope had never been involved in the compli cations of European politics other than in a purely spiritual capacity, it is doubtful whether his offer of mediation would be able to effect a great deal at the present juncture, and it is tolerably certain that neither the King of Prussia nor the Emperor of France will restrain the fury of their armies or cease striking heavy blows at each other whenever an opportunity offers, in order -to allow "the benevolent old gentleman who sits trembling in the Vatican under the load of hi revjontly acquired infallibility to settle, the differ ences by an ex cathedra declaration from the Cbnir of $t, Peter, It i true that the KJ.ng of Prussia who as a Protestant, by-the-way, is supposed not to recognize the pretensions of the Pope as the head of the Church sends a Ivery respectful answer to the plea for peace made by his Holiness, but declares very strenuously that ' the other mtn is the one who commenced the fight, and that he is ready to lay down the swozd the moment the honor and independence of his country are secure. He further says, '"If your Holiness could offer me from him who so unexpectedly declared war assurances of sincerely pacific disposi tions and guarantees against similar attempts on the peace and tranquillity of Europe, it certainly will not be I who will refuse to re ceive them from your venerable hands." The truth is that his Holiness will not be able to offer any such assurances and guarantees, unless indeed the rumors of another great Prusbian victory and the death of the French Emperor, which we publish to-day, be true, and then the peace of Europe will be secured rather by the success of Prussian arms than by the intermediation of the Pope. If anything could have a more depressing influence upon the spirits of the French soldiers than their continued defeats, it would be the address issued by Napoleon at Metz, in which he plainly told them that the Prus sians had a better way than their own of managing a battle, and that the best they can do, at this late day, is to endeavor to imitate the tactics of their adversaries. Such an acknowledgment of superiority, tele graphed all over France, will take the last gleam of hope from the new levies. OBITUARY. John Pendleton Kennedy. - Hod. John P. Kennedy, or Baltimore, Md., a noted disciple of literature and an active statesman, died at Newport, R. I., on Thursday evening last, lu the seventy-fifth year of his age. The deceased was born In Baltimore on October 25, 1795, and graduated at Baltimore College in 1912. At the close of the college course he entered the army as a volunteer, the country then being at war with England, and while in the ranks took part in the battlei of Bladensburg and North Point. It had been his intention to enter the regular army, but this Idea was changed by the peace with England, lie then studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1816. This profession he followed successfully for twenty years. Bis first attempt at authorship was the issuing, in connection with a friend, of a fortnightly publication of light character, called the Jteil CooJt.which was published for about two years. He was elected a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1820, and was re elected in 1822. Presi dent Monroe, in 1823, oilcred him the position of secretary of the Chili legation, which he first ac cepted, but afterwards declined just previous to the sailing of the mission. His great political interest on the side of John Quincy Adams deterred him from exercising any public function for aome years from this t'me, on account of the city of Baltimore being strongly attached to General Jackson. The time, however, was spent in laboring with his pen In defense of his political opinions. He wrote a review of Hon. C. C. Cambreleng's report on commerce and navigation In IS30, in which he strongly com bated its antl-protec:,ive sentiments. This obtained a wide circulation, and in 1S31 Mr. Kennedy was appointed a delegate to the national convention of the friends of manufacturing industry held in New York city. Here lie was appointed on a committee to draft an address in favor of the protective policy of the convention, in company with Warren Button, of Massachusetts, and Charles J. Ingersoll, of Penn sylvania. In 1832 Mr. Kennedy published a novel named "Swallow Burn; or, A Sojourn in the Old Dominion," which at once established his reputation as a man of letters. In 1835 a second nove) was published, "Horseshoe Robinson, a Tale of the Tory Ascen dancy," which proved the most successful of his works. In 1833 "Rob of the Bowl, a Legend of St. Inigoes," was published, but, though not inferior to the others, never attracted so much Interest. The three were republished in New York in 1852. Mr. Kennedy was elected to the National House of Representatives in 1S3S, and ut once took rank among the first of the W;-.lg members. In the Presidential contest resulting in favor of General Harrison, he was chosen one of the electors. He was again a member of Congress in 1S41, and was then appointed chair man of the Committee on Commerce, in whU'h position he published an able report on the recipro city treaties.and their effect on the shipping Interests of the country. On the abandonment of the party by President Tyler, lie was appointed by a meeting of the Whig members of both houses to draw up a manifesto, which he did, severely condemning the course of the President. Mr. Kennedy was again in Congress In 163, but was defeated by a small vote in the following elec tion. In 1846 he was Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates. In 1S52 he was appointed by Presi dent Fillmore to the position of Secretary of the Navy, and this was the last public offloe which he held, since that time he had busied himself with literary pursuits, and published several works la various departments. A few years since he was elected Provost of the University of Maryland. He was a member of various learned associations, and Vice-President of the Maryland Historical Society. At ti e time of his death be was one of the trustees of the peabody Southern Fund. HOLITIOAL. ggy- FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM U. LEEDS, TKNTU WARD. IT 11 tf FOR II I U 1 B T It It OF WILL 8, 13T0, WILLIAM M. BONN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Pr.vate Ccmpany F, TSd P. V. tt 11 U RELIGIOUS NOTIOES. ' SIXTH PRKSRYTERIAN CHURCIL REV. J. P. CONKKY will preach to-raorro at naif-past in A. M. and 8 P. M. s 80 s tt IS?- TABRRNACLK BAPTIST CHURCH. CIIB9- "w NI T Street, west of Eighteenth Kv. O. A. PELTZ. Taster or the Church, will preach to-morrow morning and evening. Services at 10)4 ami TX o'clock. ST. CLEMKNT'8 CHURCH, TWENTUTH "w and CHKHRY Streets. Service (Choral) and sermon to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this service the seats will be free. 8 0 sst tgw- REV. JAME9 F. McC'LELLAND will preach In ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, BUOAD Street, below Arch, Sunday morning, at 10$ o'clock. Strangers Invited. SWCT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON 8nuare.-Rev. WILLIAM U. CATTELL, D. P., President of Lafayette College, will pieach to-morrow at 10 A. M. taY" UNION SERVICES WEST ARCH STREKT and SEVENTH PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH F.S. Preaching to-morrow by Rev. HENRY C. Mc COOK, in West Arch Street Church at low A. M., ftnd In SeveDth Presbyterian Church 1.8 P. M. fir CALVARY rRSSBYTERIA CHURCH, w LOCUST S1RKET, AWVS FIFTEENTH Services to-ruorow at lox o'clock. The congrega tions Of the WEST SPmUCB STREKT and CAL VARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES will wor chip together. Rev. F. F. ELLIN WOOD, D.D., of New York, will presch: 6PECIAL. NOTIOES. For AJ'Htiornl SiV tfntirr w 'hf fnil' P.7. JOHN WANAMAKER, No. 818 and 8''0 CHE.SN.UT STUEET. H O I I n H o U tT STEIN WA. & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIU8, SOLE AGENT FOR THE 8AXE OP TH1 WOKLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD W ARKROOMS. (4 lump No. 1006 CHESNUT STKEET. OFFICE OF THE DALZELL PKTROLEUM COMPANY, No. 218X WALNUT Street Room IT. Pnii.inEi.rnu, Aug. 9, 1870. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, (being ten cents per share) on the capital Btock of the Company, clear of State taxes, payable on and alter the 25th Inst. The transfer books will be closed from August ISth to 20th. M. B, Kl ILY, 8 10 14t Treasurer tr MORTON IMPORTAN T. The THIRD SALE of those choice BUILDING LOTS in the new town of Morton comes oil" on MONDAY AFTERNOON, 22d instant. Over one half Uie lots have been sold, ami improvements are prjfrWSnnr. A FREE KiHTBsiv t?.ATn will leave the West Chester Depot, Thirty-first and Ches nut streets, at 2 o'clock on that day. and convey grown persons to and from the sale free. NO TICKETS RKQUIRKD. For plans, terms, and other particulars, apply to T. BIRCH & SON, Auc tioneers, No. 1110 CHESNUT Street. It igp- HARPER'S HAIR DYE. THE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen did Hair Dye is perfect. Changes rea, 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 larire box. CALLKNDER, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY ACOWDEN, No. 60S ARCH 8treet; TRENWITH, No. 614 CHESNUT Street ;YARN ELL, F1FTEHNTII and MARKET Streets: BROWN, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets, and all Druggists. 0 31 tf 4p THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGE, B SO tf No. 118 MARKET St, General Agent qUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL, X2.eoo.000. SABINE, ALLEN & DULLES, Agents, 25 FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. gs- JOHN SPARHAWK. MERCANTILE COLLECTION AND LAW AGENCY for Pennsylvania, the Western and South ern States, No. 4U0 CHESNUT Street. Commissioner for Western States. 8 3 ws Gin 1ST J A M E 8 M. S C O V LAWYER. E L, No. 113 PLUM STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Collections made anywhere Inside of New Jer Bey. 8 16 30t tfi?- WARDALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, No. 303 BROADWAY, New York. FINANCIAL.. Uj It L X L L & C O., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Amorloau and Foreign BANKERS, ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange, ments through ns, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. . Dkixil, WlMTBBOr k CO..IDRIXIL, HtHJBB & Co., wtw York. j Parts. II OPAL. BEST QUALITY HARD AND FUEE-BURNlN.i ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL at lowest market prices. Shamokln and Lorberry Nut for carters at liberal discount. EASTWICK BRO., Yards, TWENTY-SECOND and WASHINGTON Av. t'ltice, No. 229 DOCK Street. 8 20U LOST. IOST, ON FRIDAY AFTEKNOON, A Pot'KKT j BOOK C0utaiulog a sum of money, several annual railroad tickets and other papers. The uudt-riil b UciUily revtiudtfU by tcliuuiag tlui ane to lUe . it ''Sunday Dtspatcn" Ottlce. OLOTMINQ. DOWN! IOWN DOWN! IT GOE3! The Eaiance of our stock must GO We're selling off bo monstrous The price of every garment's DOAVIS Cheaper than anywhere else in TO Nobody can beat us This summer On the prices of every varletr Of FIN B bUMMER S UIT3. If you want them really Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! The place to come for them is the GREAT DROWN II ALL or 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 834 CHESrtirr Street, CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GXDS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 27tf FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. DRY GOODS. 1 o. WAR'S DOIWOS. Important to Dxy Gnods Bayers. OwlDgtothe unfortunate state of ailalrs on the Continent of Kurope. there is a moral certainty of ALL EUROPEAN GOODS being advanced in price in fact, already Importers of BILKS are asking a large percentage over last season's prices, and goods are scarce at that. We have quite a good stock on hand of Silks, Shawls, and Dress Goods, Which we propose FOR TTIE PRESKNT to sell at old prices, not putting on one cent advance. Also, FRENCH. AND LLAM 1 LAOE3, Which it will pay well to buy now at o!d pilcei, even to keep for next summer. Also, BLACK CRAPES AND CRAPK VEILS, and BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, and DELAINES and KID GLOVE", CORS&TS, and LINEN QOODs! We would advise our friends to lay in their stock of the above goods for family use. JOSEPH H. THORN LEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sti., 1 8 thstoS PHILADELPHIA. Established In 1353. IADIES' MOURNING IIDKFS.. 47 CUNTS a A few dozen of a superior hemstitched and black-bordered, very cheap Indeed. CASH PILLOW KIJPFMNt;, 2;; ami 3 inches wide, very scarce and "desirable, at low prices, by the piece. NOTTINGHAM PILLOW LACE. On hand thousands of pieces of every width, much under regular pi l es. by the yard or piece, fiERMAN BOBBIN IV-tKRTINO. nand-raade linen. Probably the largest stoc'i in America of this item, at greatly reduced prices. UNMADE MUSLIN CAP PATTERNS. Head pieces and crown, pretty design on Bishop Lawn, only Yiyte. a cap, or tl"25 a dozen. TUCKKD iUUtMN. Sllghtlv discolored, One goods, 7.rc. a yard one half price. REAL, BLACK CUIPURE MCE4. German, on hand quite a lot, at very low prices. Parties (not speculators) wanting real Guipure, take notice. At WORSE'S i.ace, Embroidery, and Whice Goods Store, No. 3S N. EIGHTH Street. if jy R 8. R. DILLON. ROS. S3 AND 881 SOUTH STREET. Lsdiai tnd Miaaas Orapa, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hata; Ribbona, Bat In a, Silks Velvet and Velveteena, Orapea, leather. Flowara, Frame, Saab Ribbona, Ornament. Mourning Milliner Orapa Veil, ate. 14 HOTELS. STOCKTON HOUSE. Cape Ttlay, EX. J., WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL SEP TEMBER 15. TERM.". To September 1, 14-60 per day; $.28 per week. From September 1, 13 60 per day;21 per week. chaiill:, uiii'i, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of the Continental Hotel, S15 Gt Philadelphia. QCEAN HOUSE, C APE MAY, N. J. Good accommodations can be had at this FIRST CLASS EOT EL. Address 8 IT lOtrp LVCETJ 6AWyER,JProprietors. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR NISHED, is now ready for permanent or transient guests. CUTLE R Yt ETO. RODGERS A WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Stag handles, and beautiful Onibb; Rodgeis', and Wade k Butcher's Razors, and the celebrated Le coultre Razor; Ladles' Scissors, In cases, of the finest quality ; Rodgers' Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc. Ear In struments, to assist the hearing, of the most ap proved construction, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. US TENTH Street, below Chesnut. p O L T O N DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of NITROUS OXIDE GAS lo Den tistry, uU headquarters for paiulea loom eiiruc tiou. Otnce, No. WI WALNUT Street 8 lat The Perfection of the Art of Refining Whiskies. P, HEVKEP, Sole Proprietor, for the State of Pennsylvania, of the CELEBRATED UP. P.M WHISKIES, Nog. 24G S. FRONT and I 17 DOCK St., Phila. It bas been clearly demonstrated that all Liquors distilled by the ordinary methods contain a very large percentage of impurities; the degree of heat that must necessarily be em ployed, decomposing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements and noxious gases contained in the mash, which when condensed form the deleterious fusel oil so detri mental to life and health; but, when indulged in to excess, the result is liraii Feer, De. Urium Tremen, Apoplexy, Insanity, etc. Consequently Liquors, as ordinarily distilled, are apt, even when only used sparingly as a 6timulant, to create Nausea, Sick Headache, In flammation, and Kidney Disease. The "P. P." Whiskies, on the contrary, "stimulate and cheer" without unduly exciting the brain or injuring the coats of the stomach. They are distilled from the choicest product of the Cereals in raccvo, the pressure of the atmosphere being reduced from 15 lbs. to 2 lbs. to the square inch; consequently a temperature of only about 90 degrees of heat is re quired in the operation, The process is entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, CIIAUOOAL ESSENCES, EXTRACTS, DRUGS OR CHEMICALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION HEIN(i USED hence the "P.P." Whiskies are not only delicate in flavor, but pure, wholesome, and innocuous as a beverage, retaining in simple purity the flavor of the cereals from which they were distilled. The "P. r." Whiskies have been tested by some of the most eminent of the ifedioai Faculty, by Analytical Chemists, and by the best judges of Liquors in the United States, and pronounced perfectly jntre and wholesome, and especially desirable for Family use and Mtaicalptirpcset. Members of the medical faculty, the trade, and the public generally are cordially invited to call and inspect the machinery and process, and examine the liquors and the impurities extiatted, at the Refinery and "NVarerooms,Nos. 21G South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street. lhis is the only process in operation in the State of Pennsylvania for refining whiskies in "tacnio." T 80 stutiuptr p. HEVNER. ' EOUOATIONAL. j II U tt Y ACAD E SI l'i TOR 10UNQ MEN AND BOYS, Ko. 1415 LOCUST Street. EL WARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principal. This Select School will enter upon Us sixth year completely reotganized. Rooms improved, and refitted with handsome fur niture. 1. Pupils prepared for business life. Thorough course In the'EngMsh Branches and Mathematics. 8. l'npils prepared for high standing In College. 8. Special instructors In French. German, Draw ing, f enraanahlp, Elocution, Book-keepiug, Natural Eclence. 4. A carefully organized Primary Department 6. iSpecial features an unsurpassed locality, spacious and well-ventilated rooms, with high ceil ings, a retired play ground. Next session begins September 12. Circulars at LE A Wa LEER'S, No. 92t CHESNUT Street. Testimonial from Hon. William Strong, U. S. Su preme court. PHti.AOEL"Hii, June 15, 1970. During the last two years my son has been an at tendant of the fchool of Mr. Edward Clarence Smith, known as Rugby Academy. I can unqualifiedly commend Mr. tml'h to those who have sous to be educated, as a superior in-true tor, devoted to his work, kind and firm in his management of his pupils, and in all respects qualifled for s access in his pro fission. 813 W. STRONG. HV. LAUDERBACH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 103 South TENTH Street. A Pilroary, Elementary, ami Finishing School. Thorough preparation for Business or Colleoe. Spec'al attention given to Commercial Arithmetic and all kinds of Business Calculations. French and German, Linear and Perspective Drawing, Elocution, English Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying aud Civil Engi neering, with the use of all requisite instruments, is given to the higher classes in Mathematics. A tlrst-class Prlinarv Department. The best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class rooms In the city. ( pen for the reception of applicants dally from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. 18 20 lm Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 430 Chesnut at. ITDGEHILL, MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., WILL BE opened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July 1 to September 15, 18T0. 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 can be accommodated by applying early. For particulars call on or address REV. T. W. CATTELL, 71 Merchantvllle, N. J. TTALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR ' JLJL Young Men ard Boys, winch has been re moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, wUl be opened on September 12 in the new and more commodious buildings Nos. 112and 114 N. NINTH Street. Neither effort nor expense has been spared In fitting up the rooms, to make this a tlrst-class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department is connected with the school. Parents and students are invited 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., 817tf Principals. I71LDON SEMINARY. MISS CARR'S SELECT U Boardlug 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. T he Principal may be consulted personally at her residence during the summer, or by letter addressed to Shoemakertown Post Ortlee, Montgomery couuty, Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the otllce of JAY COOKE & CO., 8 8 Bankers, Philadelphia. CUISNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, J PHILADELPHIA. MISS BONNEY and MISS DILLAYE, Prln cipala. The twenty-first year of this ENULISU AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL will open on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14, at No. 1615 CHESNUT Street. Particulars from circulars. 8 13 1 0 1 TBE SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR OF SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, N. E. corner of EIGHTH and BCTTuNWOOD Streets, begins Tues day, September 6. Thorough preparation for Bust ness or College. Applications received on and after Monday, August 2-2. C HARLES A. WALTER8. A. M., 8131m Principal. QTEVENSDALE INSTITUTE, A SELECT Ofaniily Boarding-school for boys, will reopen Sept. 12, lt70. For Circulars address J. II. WlTlllNGToN, A. M., Principal. South Amboy, N. J. 8 2tuths26t O" ""aKLAND- FEMALE INSTITUTE NOltRIS TOWN.Pa., will commence its Twenty-sixth Year September 1. Terms, f'co. For circulars ad dress. J. ORIKR RALSTON. 8 Sim ' OAS FIXTURES. CO RNE LI US & SONS RETAIL SALESROOMS, ' 821 CHERRY Street Philadelphia, BRACKETS. Etc CHANDELIERS, Superior Styles and Finish AT Wholesale and Retail. WE HAVE NO STORE OB SALESROOM ON CHISNUT STREET. (T 1 tuths2m4p CO RNE LJ U S & SONS. STOCKS, LOANS, ETC., BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BltOKERS, Y GEORGE J. BOYD. T 14 thetuiuT No. 18 H, YUItO Stwt. EXCURSIONS. y U N D Y ' 8 Thirteenth Annual Moonlight I?curiou , TO ATI, irt r I C C1TV, ON SATURDAY EVENING,' August 20, 1370. Last boat leaves VINE STREET FERRY at 8 o'clock P. M. Tickets, Si 60. round trip. For sale at Trenwlth s Bazaar, No 614 Chesnut street; Wm. Mann's, No. 105 South Fifth street, and Vine Street Ferry. 8183t MITCHELL EXCURSION GOES AUGUST 23, 1870. Stop Two Days at International Hotel, Niagara Falls. Fare, $13 round trip ; 13 00 per day at noteU Get your tickets by Saturday from W. F. Smith, No. 112 South Fourth street. R. M. Foust, No. 112 South Fourth street. H. 8. Roner, No. 87 South Front street. William Hopkin, Germantown. E. M. Firth, Germantown. N. Van Horn, No. 811 Chesnut street. fS 18 3t BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1. LAST GRAND EXCURSION aaf Dl' TUB QVutaTU ABOUND NEW YORK BAY AND UP Tns HUDSON RIVER, ABOVE THE FAMOUS PALISADES. OR THREE HOURS AT CENTRAL Park!, NEW YORK, Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF, at ix o'clock A. M., THURSDAY", August ?5, 1870, by Camden and Amboy Railroad, making quick time to South Amboy. FARB FOR THK EXCURSION: Single Tickets ..fu-50 Gentleman and Lany 430 In order to avoid delaying the special train, and to Its 8CKS COMFORT TO PASSKNOERS OH THE BOAT, the ticket will positively be limited. Tickets should therefore be purchased at an earlv date. They can be procured until 7 o'clock P. M., of the day previous to the excursion, at the Offlce of Beck'a Band, No. 823 Market street: Charles Brtnt ulnghoffer, No. 935 Market street; Enos C. Renner, No. 601 Girard avenue; J. C. Helm, No. 1215 North Tenth street; Ticket Ortlce, No. 823 Chesnut street; also. Camden and Amboy Railroad Ticket Ottlce, Walnut street wharf, any day previous to the excur slon, and on toe morning of the Excursion. lstuw3t QR AND VISITATION OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR (In full uniform) TO ATLANTIC CITY, ON FRIDAY, August 26, 1370, remaining until MONDAY AFTERNOON. 29th. The various Commanderles of Knights Templar have made arragementa for a repetition of their visit to Atlantic City this season, leaving VI NU Street Ferry at 8-80 P. M., ON FRIDAY, Angus; 26. ' PROGRAMME WniLE AT ATLANTIC CITY. FRIDAY EVENING. ompllmentary Hops will be given at each of the hotels by the proprietors. SATURDAY. At 9 A. M. will report at headquarters, in full dress, for parade on the beach. At 8 P. M. the "Grand Knight Templar's Recep tion" will be given at headquarters, under the aus pices of Cyrene Commandery, preceded by a dis play of fireworks Illustrating Masonic emblems. SUNDAY. Rev. Sir WM. H. JEFFERYS, E. G. P. of New Jersey, and Rev. Sir ROBERT PATTI80N, D. D., P. E. G. P. of Pennsylvania, will lead in devotion, iu the Methodist Church. MONDAY. At 9 A. M. will report at headquarter, la full dress, for the Grand Review before the Grand Officer?. Sir WM. WALLACE GOODWIN, P. E. C. Cyrene Commandery and E. G. G. of New Jersey, will have general command. General Headquarters will be at the Sea-View Ex cursion House. See time table for running of trains, etc. 8 16 .' FURNITURb. pURCIIASEUS OF COTTAGE CHAMBEK SUITS And the various styles of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDROBES, BTO, Finished In imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other "hard woods," and now generally known as "Imi tation" or "Painted" Furniture, are hereby Informed that every article of our manufacture la STAMPED WITH OUR INITIAL8 AND TRADE: MARK, And those who wish to obtain goods of our rnoxe (there being, at the present time, numerous Imita tions in the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and take no other, no matter wha representations may be made concerning them. KILQURN & GATEO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, ho. 619 MAHKET 8TUEKT. 1 i aav-emr? fill LAX) auPfliA, TA, h
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