4
THE DAILY EVENING TfiLEGRAPK IMIILADRLPrLlA, W HONKS DAY", AUGUST 24, 1870.
Owning clcgwpli
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS SXCBPTSO),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
No. 103 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The I'rice is three cent per copy double slecl),
br eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier
h-j t?iovi served. Thp subscription price by mail
is Xie Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in
advance for te time ordered.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1370.
J4T The earliest regular, edition of The
Eveni-ko Tkleoraph goes to press at lj
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at 2$, and 4J. "Whenever there is im
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this boar, and before the regular time for the
eat'.y edition.
TUE WAR IN FRANCE.
'1 mr preparations for the defense of Paris,
wtuoh hare recently been prosecuted with
t-uch extraordinary vigor.seemto hare had the
double object of making the capital secure
and of relieving the French armies in the
field from the necessity of falling back to
aiiat ia its protection. The report that
MaoMahon has marched to the relief of Ba
zaine, instead of seeking a position where
bo could oppose the advance of the Crown
Prince, tends to confirm this theory; and if
it ia correct, the huge labors which hare re
cently been imposed on the Parisians are in
directly offensive as well as defensive in their
cusracttr.
It is an object of vital importance to the
French cause to maintain communications
with Bazaine, and to enable him to retire
from Mttz if the exigencies of the campaign
reader his retirement advisable. Whether
this object has been accomplished remains
uncertain, as it is impossible to sift the exact
truth from the contradictory statements bear
ing on this point. It seems probable that
the rumor that a portion of Bazaine's army
had retreated to the line of the railway run
ning northwest from Thionville is based on
the arrival of MacMahon's corps or other rein
forcements in that locality; and this move
meat may be but the prelude to a desperate
effort to secure, by assistance from without
the walla of Metz, as well as from within, the
complete deliverance of Bazaine.
The Prussians apparently believed that
they had surrounded Metz on all sides, but
when it is remembered that they are repair
ing the losses incurred in a series of engage
meats which are equivalent in destructive
ne.ss to three conflicts like our terrible battle
at Gettysburg, it will not appear singular
that the powerful French army in Metz has
been able to keep open a small outlet in some
quarter, and to receive the supplies of food
and ammunition which are essential to its
existence.
The martial interest of the conflict now
binges more closely than ever npon impending
struggles near Metz. Nearly the whole regu
lar French army is in that vicinity; and if it
be true that the Crown Prince has fallen back
to unite his forces with those of Steinmetz
and Prince Frederiok Charles, a battle
between the main bodies of both armies may
I. o the next great event of this campiiga.
THE WUISKT WAR.
Ihe United States authorities yesterday dis
tinguished themselves by making a success
ful raid upon one of the most dangerous of
the giag of ruffians that infest this city, and
it u to be hoped that the prompt action of
United States Marshal Gregory in summoning
to the assistance of his officers a file of
marine from the Navy Yard will sufficiently
dttnon&trate that the Government has the
power as well as the disposition to enforce its
laws, and to bring those who violate them to
justice. The Ellenger brothers, the
seizure of whose whisky still was
the occasion of the unwonted display -of mili
tary force made yesterday, are notorious for
their evil deeds. Not only have they been
engaged in the illegal distillation of whisky,
but they have been implicated in a number
of dastardly outrages, and the fact that they
have hitherto managed to escape such pun
ishment as they merited doubtless encouraged
(hem to believe that they could continue to
violate the laws with impunity. The attack
upon the United States Marshals was a proof
that they considered themselves strong
enough to defy any ordinary exhibition
of force, and but for the opportune arrival of
the squad of marines, the triumph of ruflUn
iani would have been complete. The Deputy
United States Marshals who had charge of
the prisoners arrested in Ellenger's distillery
early yesterday morning are entitled to the
highest praise, not only for the manner in
which they made their captures, but for the
gallant style in which they fought the mob.
who attacked them for the purpose of effect
ing a rescue. That they were overpowered
and compelled to send for armed support is
nothing to their discredit, and the only mat
ter for regret is that in the melee one of the
prisoners was able to make his escape.
Ia view of the peculiarly outrageous nature
of the riot yesterday, the very small amount
of bail demanded by Assistant United States
District Attorney Valentine and allowed by
Commissioners Ilibler and Biddle must sur
prise every one. $3000 apiece, which was
the security accepted for the appearance of
the prisoners in court, does not represent the
magnitude of the offense of which they are
accused, fu'0,000 bail was demanded by
Jadge Ludlow for the assailants of Officer
Brooks, and the aldermen of the city and the
judges of the local courts have time and again
required larger security for no greater
offenses than those alleged against the Ellen
gers than waa required yesterday by the
tu.ld SwUw Cvaunissiouer. Wot only rw
the bail too small, but it war-) an error, in
judgment at least, that the rersona who
offered to become security were not required
to produce the title-deeds to their property.
The doubtful oharacter of the bail offered is
increased by the fact that Jacob Ellenger,
who was himself held to answer for obstruct
ing the course of justice, was allowed to
swear to the value of his property, and to
enter security for his brother Joseph. The
Commissioners, we be'ieve, can demand the
production of the title-deeds or not, accord
ing to their discretion; but the affair of yes
terday was certainly not one thatcilled for
any leniency towards the accused, and it
may t c considered as a tolerably eerUin
thing that the Ellengers will not be on hand
when they are wanted.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS IN WYOMING
Woman's rights are triumphant in Wyoming
Territory if nowhere else upon the surface of
this mundane sphere. After all, praotice is
better than theory, and there is no more
satisfactory way of testing the value of the'prin
ciples preached so incessantly by the Susan
B. Anthonys, Anna Dickinsons, Cady Stan
tons, and Olive Logans, who insist that the
sphere of women is too contracted, that the
men monopolize all the good things of the
world, and that women are kept down to
cooking dinners and nursing babies, for fear
that they may interfere with some of the as
sumed masculine prerogatives ' if they are
allowed a larger liberty, than to give the mem
bers of the sex feminine a fair, square, and
impartial chance to show what they are good
for in the way of doing the rough work of the
world. We confess that we would not like to
have the experiment tried upon too large a
scale until there was a reasonable assurance
that the principles of the women's rightists
would hold good in practice, but it would be
satisfactory if the oppressed ones could be
afforded the opportunity they ask for to show
us how much better the world would be under
their management than it Is under the existing
arrangement. We do do not know of a better
place than Wyoming Territory for the advo
cates of women's rights to experiment to
their heart's content, and it is therefore a
matter for congratulation that the equality of
the female sex with the masculine is an ad
mitted thing in that section of the country.
If Wyoming becomes the best governed, the
most virtuous, and the most prosperous of
all the States and Territories, xmder j oint
female and male management, the advooates
for the emancipation of women will have
achieved a substantial triumph, and encour
agement will be given for those who have
doubts about admitting all the claims ad
vanced by such representatives of their sex
as Miss Anthony, Miss Dickinson, and Miss'
Logan, to take a more decided stand than
heretofore in favor of their side of the ques
tion. The first experience of the women of Wyo
ming Ttrritory of the duties devolving npon
them by their enfranchisement consisted in
several of them being called upon to serve
npon a jury in a murder case, which involved
the unpleasant necessity of being locked up
with a number of male creatures. The
feiua'e jurcrs, we are happy to say, performed
their duty on this occasion without flinching:,
and having experienced some of the hard
ships incident to being allowed a voice and
vote in the management of publia affairs, the
sex is now about to receive its reward in the
probable election of some of its members to
offices of trust, profit, and honor.
At the Republican convention .held on
Tuesday at Cheyenne for the nomination of
county officers, Mrs. L. II. Pickett was nomi
nated as the candidate for County Clerk; Mrs.
M. II. Arnold for Superintendent of Pabli c
Schools; and Mrs. M. E. Post as a member of
the Republican Committee. We sincerely
hope that these ladies will be elected, and
will distinguish themselves in their several
offices, and we also hope that Messrs. Pickett,
Arnold, and Post will not find the babies un
duly difficult to manage while their wives
are absent from home attending to their pub
ic duties.
WILL DIG JAKE COME IN f
The news from tha Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
Agency indicates that the maintenance
of peace and order in an important
portion of the plains hinges on the
momentous question whether Big Jake
will come in. Big Jake is "out"
now, away from the agenoy, and disposed to
come "in" provided no first-rate opportunity
for attacking the settlements, camps, or
trains of white men is offered. The great
doubt which disturbs the breast of this ro
mantio savage is whether it is nobler in the
mind to suffer agents to half-cheat and half
feed his band of thieving warriors, or to
march forth boldly on the highways and
take, by force of arrows and the
Spencer rifles kindly furnished to
his amiable scalp-hunters, the lives
and property of ignominious pale-faced
sons of toil. There is a good deal of human
nature in Big Jake after all. . When the
United States soldiers in his vicinity become
numerous, and when they manifest a disposi
tion to push things by following up the trails
of marauders closely and by increasing the
annual returns of dead Indians, Big Jake is
always ready to come in. His bosom warms
with love for his white brothers' and be is glai
to stipulate that if his Great Father will only
be good enough to keep his hunting grounds
intact forever, and to give him an abundant
supply of blankets, trinkets, war paint, arms,
ammunition, horses and food, he will bury
the hatchet. Bat if, onthefaithof auev treaty,
Ihe troops are withdrawn, Big Jake is equally
ready to go out again as soon as a reasonable
prospect is opened of the success of a mor
derons marauding expedition. Big Jake, and
the clat-8 he represents, practise all the sins
of savages, and they have few or none of
either the savage or the Christian virtue?.
TLey are liars, thieves, and bloodthirsty
villains of the deepest dye, and they coma
"in" or go "out" as they are controlled by
i cowardly or cruet motives.
THE LOWERING LOWRY.
Thk indefatigable and irrepressible Morrow
B. Lowry, of Erie, is announced as an inde
pendent Republican candidate for the State
Senate in the Erie and Crawford district, Mid
the Democratic conference declined to nonxi.
nate a candidate, because "ia view of the
very large Republican majority it is impolitio
to make a nomination for Senator." This
leaves an opon field for Mr. Lowry against
Mr. DeU meter, of Crawford, the regular Re
publican nominee. Mr. Lowry, in a letter to
the Erie Dhpatcft, declares that Delameler
is "in the interest of the Bergner and Maokey
thieves" and that his nomination was pro
cured by frauds so gigantio that they "will
be remembered until the youngest voter in
Crawford county shall have grown too old to
attend an election." It will be seen that the
old war-horse has on his fighting clothes, and
he is for a war of extermination against the
"ring thieves." What the result will be we
cannot now safely conjecture, but Lowry will
made a gay fight, and Lis election to a fourth
term in the Senate is among the possibilities.
He will doubtless defeat Delameter largely In
Crawford, and unless a full party vote is
polled against Lim in Erie, he will return
with his thorns sharpened to make jobbers
uncomf or table about Harrisburg.
TUE SACRED BOOKS.
Tm. great work of revising the English Bible
has been naturally attracting a great deal of
public attention to the subject, and as one of
the results of the discussion it is proposed to
prepare for the use of English readers a
series of books that will present in convenient
form the substance of the creed of all other
nation.". These sacred books will embrace
the Vedas, the Zenda vesta, the Koran, the
Edda, the Buddhistic or Pali Scriptures, the
w oiks of Confucius and Lao-tse, etc. It is
of course not proposed to reproduce all these
books in their original magnitude, but in
such a condensed shape as will make them
acceptable for popular . use. None but the
student wonld enter willingly into the difficult
paths of that jungle of theological learning
the scriptures of the Asiatic natious. Ti e
general reader iriglit well shrink back ap
palled from the one hundred and eight folio
volumes that contain the canonical books of
the devotees of Lama, or dread to enter upon
the marvellous mazes of Hindoo psalmody, but
the eubttanoo of these diff use writings could
be readily condensed into a portable, conve
nient, and attractive form.
OBin ARV.
The ItUiit Hon. Sir FrederlcU Poll cok, Hart.
The death of this very eminent English law
yer, formerly Chief Baron of the E.YCueo.uer, is
reported. He was of 8cotch descent, being a
son of the late David Pollock, of London, but
was born in that city In 1783. He was first a
student a'. St. Paul's School, and went from
there to Trinity College, Cambridge, where he
became senior wrangler In 180G. He entered
the.bar at the Middle Temple in 1S07, but did
not become King's counsel until 1827,
though he met with every success In
his profession. , For a long time he did a large
business in Lor don and Westminster, bifus re
tained in nearly every case ot importance9. Mr.
Pollock was returned as member for Hunting
don in. 1831, and retained the office of repre
sentative until he was raised to the bench in
1844. In Sir Robert Peel's first administration
in 1834, and also in his second iu 1841, he was
appointed Attorney-General. In Aprl', 1314, he
succeeded Lord Abinger as Chief Baron of the
Court of Exchequer, and became a sworn mem
ber of her Majesty's Privy Council. The late
Sir D. Pollock, Chief Justice of Bombay, was
elder brother to the deceased. A younger
brother was General Sir George Pollock. He re
tired from the bench In 1806, and the same year
was created a baronet. ' t
James B. Taylor.
Mr. James B. Taylor, a w ell -known citiz.cn
and politician of New York city, died suddenly
at his residence en Madison avenue in that city
on Monday evening last.
This gentleman has been closely connected
w ith political and public affairs in his own city
for forty years or more, but has never held oflice.
While the Whig party was alive he was one
of its most active members, and was a strong
personal friend of Governor Ste'ward and others
of the same class. Since the formation of the
Republican party he has labored faithfully iu
behalf of that side. He was known as a great
local speculator. At one time he was part pro
prietor of the West Washington masket pro
perty, and also of Fort Gansevoort.
Mr. Taylor had been absent from the city
during the summer, and had j ust returned when
the symptoms of the fatal disease showed them
selves. He was confined to his room ouly during
Monday, but wa3 then pertectlv aware of the
serious nature of his malady. He suffered but
little and died quietly. He was about ixty-four
years of age.
HOLITIOALi "
FOR SHERIFF,
WILLIAM 11. LEEDS,
TENTH WARD.
IT 11 W
e- FOP. ukoist.br OF WILLS,
13T9,
WILLIAM M. B U N N,
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Late Private Company F, T8d P. V. T It tf
SPECIAL NOTIOE8.
t'ur A t litiohal Xxeial ffotlctt ttetht lnti.it Mf.
8IKINW1I & 8 O N 8
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
CHARLES BLASIUa,
SOLI aOBKT rOB TBI SaLB Of TBI
WORLD. RENOWN ED PTANOS,
AT THE OLD WAREROOMS.
- II l&tMp
No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET.
rtV- j'o'H N" S V A R I A W K .
MERCANTILE COLLECTION AND LAW
AGENCY for Penuftvlvan. Ue Western and South.
' ir&Matfa. No 4k liKSHT fc'.rwU Cc" c
' for western Suae. m t we tax
SOEOlft NOTIOGS.
FINEST
READ T-M A ft B
CLOTHING
ANI
m Er.cn A NT
TAILORING
r
JOHN
WANAMAKEK'b,
Nos. 818 and fs'iO
CHESNUT
STRPIRT. '
fjgy- OffilCE OF TUE DALALL PHTROI.KUM
w COMPANY, No. 18 WALNUT Street
Room 17.
rrm.iDxr.rciA, Anar. 9, u:o.
The Director have this day declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT.
(U'lr.g ten cents per share on the capital stock of
the Company, clear of State taxes, payable on and
alter the i.lth inst.
The trausfet boots will be closed from August
13th to sett. M. B. KLILY,
8 10 14C Treasurer
flgf HARPER'S HAIR- DYE. THE ONLY
harmless aut reliable De known. This aaiou.
did Hair Dye is perfect. Changes red, rusty, or grev
hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a orlossy
black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or
statning the shin, leaving the hair soft and beauti
ful. Only CO cents for a Iarpe box. CALLENDBR,
THIRD and WALNl'T; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY
A COWDKN, No COS ARCH Street; TKKN WITH,
No. 614 CHFSN17T Street ;YARNBLI, FIFTEENTH
nnd MARKET Streets: DROWN, FIFTH and
CHESNUT Streets, and all Druggists. a SI tf 4rt
BST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP.
plication will be made to the Treasurer of tbo
City of Philadelphia for the Issue of a new certifi
cate o City Loan In the place of one which ha j
been lost or mislaid, via., No. 13,169 (Bouutr Loan,
No. ? for Five Hundred Dollars, in the namo of
Susanna Orr, Executrix. J API US W. PAUL,
3 24 6W Attorney of Suaana i Orr.
fiy QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
CAPITAL, 8,000,000.
SABINE, ALLEN DULLES, Agents,
24 FIFTH and WALNUT Streets.
&3T
JAM
E 8 M.
LAWYER.
S C O V E L,
NO. 113 PLUM STREET, CAMDEN, N. J.
Collections made anywhere Inside of New Jer
fey. 8 16 sot
rvf W A R D A L E G. MCALLISTER,
Atttmey and Oonnso'Jor at Law,
No. m BROADWAY,
New York.
OLOTHINO. "
CXOTIIBS
; FOR SAL3 AT
POPULAR
PRICES
AT THE GREAT BXLOWll HALL!
The Popn'ariiy of our Clothf s Is due to their Excel
lence, and to the popular prices at which
we sei them.
More Popular than ever are the Summer Suits which
are now GOING FF AT A MOST
Awful Reduction!
For the sake of closing out
The balance of tHe summer stock,
The public shall have this stock at their own price.
We will not stand about a few dollars, now.
Come and see the goods, and now we have marked
, them down.
No cheaper elcihes to be purchased anywhere.
ISo finer suits than these In the world.
No more beautiful fits than these.
Cheaper than ever.
Come! Comet
COMES-
Come la a bnrry if you want those cheap Summer
' . ' Suits.
r.rr tx.titT
GHEAT BU0YVN ILLLI,
603 and 605 CHESWOT STREET.
CHARLES STOKES & CO.,
Wo. Ml CIlKBfttT Street
CLOTHIER.
LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF Q50D3 FOR
, CUSTOMER "WORK.
also, t8Ttf
FINE RE 4D'-MADE CLOTHING.
REAL. ESTATEIAT AUCTION.
Jf PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A I'ART
Uil neuhip accooLt Thomas ic Sous, Auctioneers.
Large and substantial three-story llrlcK Uullduiij.
tbiee tttorv Brick Dwelling, and large Lot, No. I5l,
1511, and 161i S. Front street, between Tasker ana
Dickerwm streets, ee feet front, 211 feet deep to
Otsego street : 8 fronts. On Tuesdav, September i;t,
ls"0 at It o'clock, noon, will be sold nt public sale,
without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that Urge andvaluaole lot of ground and the tm
pro venae nts thereon erected, situate on the east side
ot Front street, between Tasker and Dickerson
streets, First ward. Nos. IMS, 1517, and 1519; con
taining in front on Front street 56 feet, and extend,
tng In depth 817 feet to Otsego street ; fronts. The
improvements are a well and substantially-built
brii k building, W feet of which is three stories high,
fronting on Front street, and 120 feet one story high,
fronting on Tasker street ; baa a 35-horse power
steam engine, one tubular boiler, and two 3-tlue
boilers, mid, with 8 sets of stones: platform scales.
Also, a genteel three-atory brick dwelling, fronting
en Front street, with a two-story back building and
good yard. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms cash.
Keys at No. 1515 S. Front street. The above is vala
able for a mill, machine shop, or manufactory.
Plans of the buildings may be seen at the auction
rooms. Sale-absolute.
M. THOMAS 4 SONS, Auctioneers,
8 4 87 S3 loa Nos. 13 and 141 S. FOURTH 8t.
FINANCIAL.
JJ U U L L 3c CO.,
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STBEET.
American rind Forelgo
BANIiERS,
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS O?
ChEDIT available on presentation In any part of
Europe.
lravelieracan make all their financial arrange.
menu tn rough as, and we will oollect their Interest
and dividends without charge.
08ti.iL, Wttraaor A Ca.lDaixiL, Hajum & CO.,
fie fore,
EDUOATIONAL.
U O II AIJAIiliJU ,
FOB I0UNQ HEN AND BOYS,
NO. 1415 LOCUST Street.
EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A, Principal.
This Select School will enter upon its sixth year
completely reorganized.
Rooms improved, and refitted with handsome fur
niture, 1. Pupils prepared for business life. Thorough
course in the English Branches and Mathematics.
8. Pupils prepared for high standing la Oollege.
8. Special lnatruf tors in French, German, Draw,
ing. Penmanship, Elocution, Book-keeping, Natural
Science.
. A, carefully organized Primary Department.
5. hpecial features n unsurpassed locality,
spacious and well-ventilated rooms, with high ceil
ings, a retired play ground.
Next session legin September 18. Circulars at
LB B ft WALKERS, No. CUB3NUT Street.
Testimonial from Hon. William Strong, U. S. Su
nreuie oourt.
Pnit.DKLrni, Jane 15, 1370.
Daring the last two years ray son hai been an at
tendant of the t chool of Mr. Sdward Clarence Smith,
known as Rugby Academy. I can unqualifiedly
commend Mr. tml'h to those who have sons to be
educated, as a superior Imtructor, devoted to his
work, kind and arm In his management of his pnpUs,
and in all respects qualitled for success in his pro
fusion. 8 13 W. STRONG.
HY . I. A I I I? It It A J II
ACADEMY FOR YOU NO MEN AND BOYS,
ASSEMBLY DUILDINUS,
No. 1W bouth TENTH Street.
A Primary, Elementary, asd Finishing School.
Thorough preparation for Business or College.
Spec'al attention gtveD 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 and Civil Engl
oeertng, with the use of all requisite instruments,
is given to the higher classes In Mathematics.
A first-class Primary Department.
The best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class
rooms in the city.
Open for the reception of applicants daily from 10
A. M. to 4 1'. M. Ifc0 1m
Fall term will begin September 13,
Circulars at Mr. Warburton s, No. 430 Chesnut i
IT'DOEHILL, MERCHANTYILLE, N. J., WILL BE
-opened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July 1 to
September 15, 1370.
The House (a new and pleasantly located, with
p'enty of shade. Rooms large and airy, a number
or them communicating, and with nrst-class
board.
A few families cau be accommodated by applying
early.
For particulars call on or address
REY. T. W. CATTELL,
T I Merchautvllle, N. J.
HALI.OWKLL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOfl
Young Men ard Boys, which has been re
moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be opened
on September 12 In the new and more commodtous
bulldirgs Nos. 112 and 114 K. NINTH Street Neither
etlort nor expense has been bpnred in fitting up the
rooms, to make this a flrst-class school of the highest
grade.
A Preparatory Department Is connected with the
school. Pareuts and students are invited to call
and examine the rooms and cousult the Principals
from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. alter August 16.
OEOROE EA&TBUKN, A. B..
JOHN O. MOORE, M. S.,
8 17? f Principals.
EILDON SEMINARY.-MISS CARR'S SELEC1
Boarding School for Young Ladies will UK
OPEN SEP! EMBER 14, 1370.
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
so Shoemakertown Post Ortlce, Montgomery county,
Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the oince of
JAY COOKE & CO.,
S S Bankers, Philadelphia.
pUrSNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY,
PHILADELPHIA.
MISS BONN BY and MISS DILLAYE, Prin-
clpals. The twenty-flrst year or this ENGLISH
AND FRENCH BOARDING AD DAY SCHOOL
will open on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14, at No. 1615
CHESNUT Street.
Particulars from circulars. 3 13 t O 1
riBa SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR OF
1 SPR1NQ GARDEN ACADEMY, N. E. corner of
EIGHTH and BUTTuNWOOD Streets; begins Tues.
day, September 6. Thorough preparation for Baal
ness or College. Applications received on and after
Monday, August 22.
CHARLES A. WALTERS. A. M.,
S 19 1 m Principal.
A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCO-
V PAL CUIRCH, LOCI ST 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
themotning. JAMES M. ROBINS, A. M.,
8 15 mwf 19 1 Read Master.
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, N. W. CORNER OF
TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will
reopen MONDAY, September 5. Parents are Invited
to call after August 29. Bovs prepared for business
Or for college. JOHN P. LAMBERTON, A, M.,
i'i lm Principal.
OH EGA RAY INSTITUTE. Nos. 1527 AND
W 152? SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on
Tl'lSUAY, September 10. Kreooh ft the language of the
ian"7, ana eoastaaur apoafra in we innuute.
cUwfmom - L. D'HKKVILLY, Principal.
i if T a k: n vvmktv. tmotitt-tb' il'addic
TOWiS,Pa., will commence its Twenty-sixth
ear eepieinoer i. l erms, r-o. t or circulars ad
dress, J. ORIER RALSTON. 8 6 lm
CTEVENSDALB INSTITUTE,
A SELECT
tor
'family Boardinir-sctiooi ror bovs. r. reoDen Sent.
18, isro. For Circulars address J. H. WITUINGTON,
ABl., Principal. South Amboy, N. J. 8 2tuths26t
rpWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. H. D. GREGORY, K.
X. M., will reopen his c lasslcal and English School,
No. llifS MARKET Street, on September 5. 8 22 lm
THE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET,
above Spruce, will be re-opened September 5th.
s vi vm j . rAUtiia, u. u., 1'rtnclpal.
CAS FIXTURES.
BAKER, ARNOLD & CO.,
-1A1I 1AITI I'LIU
6?
GAS FIXTURES,
CHA3DELIER8,
FES D ANTS,
BRACKETS, ETC.,
Of EYery Deeigri.
SALES BOOHS
No. 710 CHESNUT Street,
MANUFACTOKY.
8. W. Corner TWELFTH and BRQ WS,
8 23 Smrs
PHILADSLPHIA.
COAL.
THE COAL BUSINESS HERKTOFOKK CAR.
riedonat No. 50T S. BKOAD Street and No.
111S WASHINGTON Avenue, by the late Arm of
Branson it Bro., will be continued by the surviving
partner, David Branson, under the old firm name
of BRANSON ft. Bhw. A good assortment of the
best qualities of LehlgU, Schuvlkill, aud Bitu
ruinous coal alwavs on band, carefully pre.
pared and promptly delivered, at moderate
prices. 8WW
BEST QUALITY HARD AND FREE-BURN'INd
ANTHRACITE AND BITl INOl8 COAL at
owest market pries. Shamokln and Lorberry Nut
for carters at liberal discount.
KASTWICK A BRO.,
Yards. TWENTY-SECOND and WASHINGTON v.
UFtV oooos.
nam STORE, ;
No. 028 ARCH STREET,'
kUtt
No. 1128 CHESNUT Streot
PLAIN LINENS FOR 8UIT8. '
FLAX COLORED LINENS, W ceo ' ' '
FINE GRET LININS.
CHOCOLATE LINENS.
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. '
NEW PRINTED LINENS. , "
EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF,
at loo each, Including every latter of the alphabet.
6PKCIAL BARGAINS IN LADLES' AND GBNT3
HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 81 mwt
JJ R B. R. D I L L O V,
SOS. ft! AND Bl SOUTH 8TRKHT.
Ladies sad Mimee Orape, Gimp, Hair Pamela t
Straw Round and Pyramid Hate ; Ribbons, Satin I, Bdkn
Velvets and Velveteens, Orapea, Feather. Fljirtaa
Frame, Baah HJbbooa, Ornaments, Moorninc Bfllliaarv
Orape Veila. et. . , i
MILLINERY, ETC.
27 SOUTH STREET. TO CLOSE OHT BT
) ' 1st of September, bargains In Sash Ribbons,
Bonnet nd Trimming Ribbons, previous to takuw
stock of fall goods.
FLOWERS. FEATHERS,
A.N0
STRAW GOODS FOR LADIES AND MlSSHi).
Ladies trtm your Hats while you wait.
MARKI.AND'S,
S17wfm6t ' No, 1 SOUTM Stree.
EXQURSIO-N-5.
Q R A K D VISITATION Ol" THE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
(tn full uniform)
TO ATLANTIC CITY, -
OK
FP.IDAY, August SA 1870,
remaining until
MONDAY AI"TERrOON, tth '
The various Commandertes of Knights Templar
have made arragements for a repetition of their
visit to Atlantic City this season, leaving VINE
Street Ferry at 3-80 P. M.,
ON FRIDAY, August 80.
PROGRAMME WHILE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Complimentary Hops will be given at each of tuo
hotels by the proprietors.
SATURDAY.
At 9 A. M. will report at headquarters, la full
dress, for parade on the beach.
At 3 P. M. the "Grand Knight Templar's Recep
tion" will be given at headquarters, tinder the aus
pices or Cyreno Commandery, preceded by a dis
play of fireworks illustrating Masonic emblems.
SUNDAY.
Rev. Sir WM. n. JEFFERYS, E. G. P. of New
Jersey, will lead In devotion fn the Methodist Church.
MONDAY.
At A. M. will .report at headquarters, In full
dress, for the Grand Review before the Grand
Officer?. . ,
Sir WM. WALLACE GOODWIN, P. B. C. Cyrene
Commandety and E. G. G. of New Jersey, will uavu
general command.
General Headquarters will be at the Sea-View Ex
cursion House.
Round trip tickets, good from Friday afternoon
until Hondty afternoon, inclusive, 13.
See time table for running of trains, etc. 8 ia
mmm BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1.
LAST GRAND EXCURSION
el" ni iiiiff nil OF THK HBHIBS
AtlOLND NEW YORK BAY AND UP THB
HUDSON RIVER,
ABOVE THE FAMOUS PALISADES,
OR THREE HOURS AT CENTRAL PARK, NEW.
YORK,
Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF,
at o'clock A. M.,
THURSDAY, August 95, 1810,
bv Camden and Amboy Railroad, making quick time
to South Amboy.
FaRK FOR TUB EXCURSION: '
Single Tickets no
Gentleman and Laay....'. o
In order to avoid delaying the special train, and to
1KSUHK COMFORT TO PASaBNOBKS ON THB BOAT,
the tickets will positively be limited.
Tickets should therefore be purchased at an early
date. They cau be procured until I o'clock P. M., of
the day previous to the excutsion, at the Oftice of
Beck Band, No. 6SS Market street: Charles Brlnt-
zinghooer, No. 933 Market street; Enos C. Renner,
No. BOlGirard avenue; J. C. Helm, No. 1215 North
Tenth street : Ticket Office, No. 82S Chesnnt street ;
also, Camden and Amboy Railroad licket Oiflce,
Walnut street wharf, any day previous to the excur-'
sion, and on the morning of the Excursion. . etuwat ,
THURSDAY EXCURSION S
i The splendid Steamboat
f JOHN A. WARNER ..
wul make an Excursion every Thursday to Beverly,
Burlington, and Bristol,
LEAVING CHESNUT ST REIT WHARF
at 9 o'clock A, M.
ReturnlDsr, leaves Bristol at 111 A. M. and 4
o'clock P. M. A Band of Music will be ia attend,
ance. Fare for the Excursion, 80 cents. Taotuwtr
THE FINE ARTS.
COLLEGE 0? 8T. BOREOMEO.
NEW PaOTOGRAPEIC VIEWS OF ST. BOBQO--.
UEO COLL393,
For the Stereoscope K ceataeach
Also, Larger, Mounted...,. 85 cents each
THE BEST MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR IN
EUROPE. t0 BACH.
DICKENS' LAST PORTRAIT. '
JAMES 8. EAELE & SONS,
Looking -Glass Wareroomsand Gallery of Palntlngn,
No. 813 CUES NUT STREET.
. PHILA-DBXPHIA.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
ri-UE PARTNERSHIP HEREIOFORE EXIST
1 ing between DAVID BRANSON and THOMAS
BRANSON, Jr., is this dav dissolved by the death
Of THOMAS BRANSON, Jh.
Ail perxons having claims against the Bald Arm
will preHent tbem at once to the surviving partner,
who will liquidate the same, and parties tn debt
thereto are requested to make early payment to th
undersigned, who will continue the coal busin-t as
heretofore, under the old arm name of BRANSON
& BROTH Bit. DAVID BRANSON,
No. 507 S. BKOAD St and 1118 WASHINGTON Av.
Philadelphia. 8th mouth. 14th, 1870. u
THE COPARTNERSHIP ENTERED INTO BE
tween ELI M. BROOM ALL aud J AC Oil
SINFX, for the mauufacture of cotton aud woollea
goods, under the tinu of E. M. BROOMALL A CO.,
has been dissolved by the withdrawal of the uuder.
signed. JACOB SINEX.
Cn&hTER, Pt, August SO, 1870. 8 i st
OARPETINtSS, ETO.
THOMAS DEPUY,
No. 37 8. SECOSD ST., Above Chesnut,
Baa Just opened wtth a large and well-selected
stock of OARPETINUfi, of choice styles and guali.
ties. ' '
A'ho, WIN TOW SHiDjUS RUGS, MATS, STAIR
RODt, Etc Etc., all of which he vtiX sell at tlis