THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY" , AUGUST 27, 1870. or mi i or tixd rasss. Editorial Opinion of the Leading Journals upon Current Topics Compiled Every Day (or the Evening Telegraph. THE niOHABLE CONSEQUENCES OF THE WAR IN EUHOPE. From the ti. T. UeraU. He would be a bold prophet who should pretend to say precisely what will be the con sequences of the war uow raging in Europe. The end of the struggle itself in unoertain, and what is to follow or result from it is more uncertain still. Up to the present tiaie the OerniRiis have been successful beyond all expectation. They have ahown immense power and great military akill. But the for tunes of war are uncertain. An accident may turn the scales one way or the other. Or the practice of fighting aud reverses of the French may not only arouse the whole popu lation of France to determined and persistent resistance, but may develop such military ability, such generalship and resources as that ingenious, proud aud warlike people have not yet shown in the war. The revolutionary wars of the French at the close of the last century and begining of the present one, when all Europe was combined against thetu, showed wonderful vigor and resouroes. This war. indeed, has proved that they are the SHine brave people, for notwithstanding the successes of the Gormaus, they have fought like heroes and have punished their enemy severely. Still tho prospect is unfavorable to the Frenoh. The Germans have exhibited a power and military ability little dreamed of by the French and hardly anticipated by the rest of the world. They have, besides, all the prestige and moral power of success, while the French are cat up and a good deal demora lized. 1 he German armies, of not less than half a million of men, have penetrated, like a wedge, the heart of France, with the apex pointing to and steadily advancing toward l'aris and fresh forces pressing in and upon the base. The line of the Germans is a long one, from the base at the Rhine frontier, and becomes longer as they get nearer Paris, but it is well taken care of, and another half mil lion of men or more, including the land wehr, if necessary, can be brought up to maintain that line and to support and replenish the armies in advance. The French have no forces to cut the rear of the advancing German armies. They are kept fully employed in endeavoring to resist the masses of their enemy, which move steadily, like an avalanche, toward Paris. The mission of Marshals Bazaine and MacMalion was to stop this progress, and their forces have fought well and bravely for tbat purpose, particularly those of Bazaine around Metz. It is doubtful if they can do more than check the onward march for a few days. The progress of the German columns seems irresistible. Nor can any other French army be got together to operate upon the German line. Bazaine and MacMahoa might be largely reinforced from Paris that is, if the communications of the former be not already entirely cut off but it is not proba ble that the Germans can be turned back now short of Paris. Nothing but the most decisive victory over the main body of the German army could prevent that army reach ing the French capital. Looking, then, with the light before us at all the ciroumstances and contingencies of the situation, we suppose that the German forces, to the number of three or four hun dred thousand splendid fighting men or more, will reach the fortifications of Paris. It is possible battles may be fought before that. MacMahon may have massed a large army and may stand in the way somewhere on the line approaching Paris; but as was said, the probability is that the solid, well trained, and experienced German armies will force their way through and leave no really dangerous enemy behind. It is possible, however, that MaoMahou, who, it is reported, has left Chalons, instead of marching towards Paris to defend that city or to fight the Crown Prince of Prussia in his march, has gone in the other direction to join Bazaine, with a view to force the Germans to a great battle at Metz or in the neighborhood. It is there the French may intend to defend Paris, and such a movement may compel the Crown Prince of Prussia to fall back' to support Prince Frederick Charles and General Stein metz against the combined forces of Mac Mabou and Bazaine. Still, from present appearances, the Germans are pushing stea dily on to Paris, and according to the latest news were only sixty-five miles from that city. Concluding, therefore, that the Germans vill reach the fortifications of Paris, they may have to contend with a large French sriny under the walls. Can they defeat such an army ? or, defeating it, can they take the city ? Of course there is always uncertainty in battle, but looking at the success of the Germans thus far, and at all the circum stances of the case, it is probable they will be able to defeat any army brought against them and to besiege Paris. The vast levies of men that France can undoubtedly make could do little with such a powerful and per fectly organized army as that of the Ger mans. But can it take Paris ? No doubt the city is strongly fortified and has a large army of defenders at tho fortifications; yet we can hardly suppose the besiegers would not find within a circuit of thirty or forty miles some pot where they could force au entrance, or tbat their shell and shot would not make havoc within the city. Should they reach the walls it will only be a question of time, probably, and perhaps only a few days, either before the Germans enter the city or t! e party in power at Paris treat for peace. But who can or will the Prussians nega tiate with? Here arises a serious difficulty. The French of all parties declare they will not make peace with the enemy while on the soil of France. "What party, then, will ven ture to treat for peace with the enemy at or before the capital? Tho stern necessities of their situation may compel them to negotiate a peace under such humiliating circumstances, and it is evident that the Prussians intend to foroe them to that. The determined purpose of the Prussians is to obtain guarantees of feace and security for the future. It is not ikely they would treat with the Emperor Napoleon, for they have declared the Bona partes to be the disturbers of Europe, and they would have no confidence in any treaty Napoleon might make. Nor is it reasonable to suppose the French desire the rule of the Emperor after such an exhibition of bis incapacity, and the dreadful dis asters he has brought upon France. In deed, to all appearances he is virtually de posed now. But would the French permit a foreign enemy to dictate what form of gov ernment they shall have, or who shall be their ruler? And would it not be a most dan gerous experiment for the Prussians to make to aay what shall be the government or who shall be the rnlerof France? Humiliated as France may be, that proul and great nation could not endure snot dicta tion. Should Tniflsia wish to re-establish the Orleans dynasty that, very fact, probably, would deter the French from accepting a monarch of the Orleans family.' If eveu an Orleans prince could be forced upon them at the point of the bayonet, it is not likely he would remain long upon the throne after the Prussians left. A regency with the Trinoe Imperial for future emperor would hardly satisfy the Prussians, who have declared so emphatically against the Bonapartes. A pro visional government, perhaps, is the only one that Prussia could treat with or that oould treat with Prussia. But here tho Prussians would be in a dilemma again. A provisional government might lead to a republic, and that is not what King William and the Prussian aristocracy want or would like to see. A republican government in France might shake the throne of Prussia and the other monarchies of Europe. The fires of the first French revolution and republic mighC be lighted again and set all Europe in a blaze. Then, indeed, France might take revenge upon Prussia for the humiliation she is en during. There is no doubt the dynasties of Europe dread such a contingency springing from the present war. The question of the future government of France is surrounded with great difficulties, and it will take all the skill of Bismarck, as well as of the powers of Europe, to manage this delicate matter. As for the people, the sooner they dispense with the crowned heads, who plunge them into war continually from personal and ambitious motives, and establish republios based upon nationality, the better. Fearful as the effects of the present war are, good may grow out of it, for the people may become enlightened as to the evils of monarchy, and may learn, to govern themselves. FRENCn THEORIES OF DEFEAT. From the rail Hall Gazette. No nation has theorized so freely as the French on the causes of the military ill-success which it has occasionally experienced. Our English way is to forget our defoats, and singular examples of this convenient oblivi ousness are to be found in our nearly com plete ignorance of some naval engagements with the French in- which we were signally worsted, and in the dimness ef our know ledge of such battles as Fontenoy. The French are more in the habit of recollecting and explaining away. A person moderately acquainted with French popular literature can recall at least a dozen theories of the fortune of Waterloo, ranging from the auda cious inventions of MM. Thiers and Victor Hugo to the simple popular story that the Duke of Wellington made his troops drunk with gin, and so conquered through sheer inebriety. It was not, in fact, till it became evident that the profit of all these ingenious explanations went exclusively to the Bonapartes that MM. Erckmann-Chatrian ventured to say in a popular novel that the secret of Waterloo was a very simple one that the English general had chosen a very strong position, and that his soldiers fought exceedingly well. It is possible that this French habrt of theorizing is partly attributable to what is really true of French military ill-success when it has here tofore occurred on a large scale. The utmost point to which French popular knowledge of cistory goes uacK is tne seventeenth century, and it is certainly the fact that, from that time to this, the miscarriages of France as a military power have not been simple failures in a trial of strength against some other na tion. She has never been brought very low except by a coalition. All explanations of this kind cease to be true of the present struggle; and a new theory is wanted of the late Prussian victo ries. It is very improbable that ' more than part of the account which the neutral by stander will give himself of these events will ever be received in France. We can see on the one hand that the French military coun sels have been characterized by the worst form of indecision that under which a man, pos sibly of some degree of slow sagacity, but of no great natural talent ana no military know ledge, is charged with the duty of selection between the competing plans of a number of rival generals, varying very much in their abili ties, and even belonging to different schools of warfare. On the ether band, we can have no doubt that a new military power and system did practically make their first appearance in the world. The truth, disguised by the extrava gant importance assigued to the needle-gun in the camnaicn of Sadowa. has now been Viade palpable. A nation as completely armed from one end of society to the other as ever were the Teutonic tribes from which it is descended in their forests has hurled itself against what, after all, is a mercenary army. A royal house of which the princes are care fully trained to generalship, an aristocracy educated by the severest study and the most sustained practice to become a boJy of working officers, and rank and file in whioh the whole male strength of the most highly educated nation in the world is told off to the military duties most accordant to its period of life, constitutes what is probably the highest development of the mechanis.m proper for the exercise of the military art which the world has seen. There is an aspect, no doubt, under which this elaborate organization of a community as an army, in which the proper place of all the constituent parts of society is preserved, may bo viewed with anything but satisfaction. It will seem to some'that no more lamentable perversion of the powers which should be employed in the arts of peace has ever yet been witnessed. But it is impossible not to admire its perfect adaptation to its immediate end, and the almost irresistible forces which it concentrates and places at the command of its leaders. We may be sure that, in French opinion, the Emperor Napoleon or his memory will be made to bear the full responsibility of ill success, whether it be ultimately less or greater than at present appears. But it is at the same time little likely that the inherent inferiority of the French to the Prussian mili tary system will ever be admitted in France. The French theory is that armies become irresistible, and must embody the true genius of nations, when nations are in a state of revolution. This half-mystical notion of the virtues of revolution is very commonly enter tained in France even by persons most afraid of civil convulsion. It is the theory which animates the late proclamation of the French Ministers, and which would explain an outbreak in the streets of Paris at a moment like this. It is, moreover, a theory which has been largely borrowed in the countries over which Frauce exercises an influence. THE REPUBLIC FOR FRANCE. from the A. Y. Tribune. We earnestly trust that the Republicans of France will not lot slip the present opportu nity xor terminating me power 01 tne relent less despot who crushed the rebellion of 18 IS; who perpetrated the bloody massacres of the 2d of December; who has carried on a loo 4 Ld cruel war agiiut every uiauifeatatiou of Republicanism or Liberalism; who crushed the freedom of the press and the freedom of assembly; who manacled France to serve bis ambition; who organized despotism for his twn glory; who is the direst enemy of the generous soul of France, 1 and who has betn the armed upholder and representa tive of (Vsarism in the modern world. The "Man of December" must be destroyeJ, and it is the people of France who should bring him to destruction. We believe that the opportunity for the republicans of France has arrived, or will very soon arrive. If they fail on any account whatever to take advantage of it if they permit tho resump tion of the Bonapartist power whioh has been in abeyance sinoe the outbreak of the war if they permit the re establishment of Bourbon ism or the Orleans family under any possible conditions, they will again have cause, as they have had in former timer, bitterly to lament their weakness, their indecision, and their dissensions. It is our heart's hope that the republio may pppenr in France at this crisis. We believe tbat tLere never was such a favorable time for its establishment. France is disgusted with Imperialism Napoleoni mi despotism, which has now mortified its pride, as it h id preiously outraged its intelligence and crushed its liberties. It has shewn itself to be a fraud and a sham. The liberty-loving people of Franco will now naturally turn to the republic, which will give them tho greatest strength as well as the greatest freedom; which will give their oountry a new life and a new glory. Frafloe has, moreover, been chastened in spirit by the results of the present war which Napo leon precipitated; aud there could be no better foundation for a republic than the serious feelings and tempered passions which will cevtainly follow a period filled with such events as have occurred of late. We do not believe tbat anything will come from the in trigues of the small Orleanist faction in Paris. The old monarchy has no attractions for the present generation of Frenchmen. It is in consistent with the spirit of the times and the genius of modern France. It would be im possible for foreign powers to establish or maintain a government in France tv which the people were opposed. Nothing will suit France but the republic. No great Republican leaders have appeared in France of late years. Their appearance was an impossibility. But there are plenty of clear-headed and strong-minded Republicans. there, neverlneless. Most of those who have shown themselves on the surface have been noisy and violent men. But times like these will call out another class. We conjure them to come out, and seize their opportunity. There has always been much babble in this country about France being unfit for a Re public. It is ignorant and empty talk. We are told France has had two Republics during the last eighty years, both of which have fallen; but has it not, during the same time, had three monarchs and two Emperors, all of whom have fallen ? If the overthrow of Robespierre and Lamartine proves anything, does the overthrow of Louis XVI., Napoleon I., Charles X., Louis Philippe, and Napoleon III. prove nothing ? We trust that the French people are fit for a Republic, and that a Re public is the form of government best suited for France. We look hopefully for the developments of the next few weeks or months. If, out of the tribulations of the present day, the Republic shall arise, then will come for France times of liberty and true glory. WHY AMERICANS SYMPATHIZE WITH GERMANY. From the N. Y. Timet. The German Patriotic Aid Societies appeal quite as strongly to the judgment as to the feeling of the American people in their state ment of the considerations which underlie the present conflict. Some of these conside rations events had already revealed. The earlier misconceptions, which regarded the contest as one between King William, who believes himself to be a ruler by divine right, and Louis Napoleon, who had made himself a ruler by fraud, were soon dispelled. The cause of Prussia had become merged in the larger and juster cause of a united Germany; the dynastic ambition of Napoleon became subordinate to the ill-regulated aggres siveness of a united France. Instead of a struggle between Emperor and KiDg, we were called upon to witness the battle of two nationalities, the representa tives, respectively, of opposite and irre concilable ideas, and embodying types of diverse national character. As between William or Bismarck and Napoleon, Ameri cans might well have hesitated to bestow their sympathy. But as between a people devoted to plodding industry, thrifty and intelligent, earnest and wise in their aspira tions after liberty, seeking no further terri torial aggrandizement, but simply the quiet consolidation of minor States which the self ishness of petty sovereigns had kept divided and a people destitute of practical ideas of freedom, with no national purpose but the glory of France, incapable of the self-control which is at tho root of popular government, and dazzled by the tinsel of an empire resting .upon treachery and prolonged by fraud it was impossible Joag to pause. I he great body of the American people comprehended the situation at a glance, and gave their sympa thy to the German cause. To justify this preference, it is not neces sary to applaud, the Government of Prussia, or the steps by which it has reached its present position. These are minor points in the case. The essential points relate to the ultimate purpose and the obvious tendency of the growth which has converted Prussia into a mighty German power. There are incidents in her history which it is im possible to extenuate; there is a degree of absolutism in some of her older preten sions for which no excuse can be found. What then ? The instinctive yearning for constitutional freedom which animates the German people finally proved too strong for King William, and a determination to exact respect for the guarantees of freedom begins to restrain even Bismarck. Both have been instruments in the accomplishment of a work which they will hereafter only par tially control. Not more surely will German urity gradually extinguish the paltry grand dukes and mimic sovereigns who alone have been interested in perpetuating division than will the harsh authority of Bismarck and the antiquated ideas of his King disappear before the expanding power of the German people. And the purpose which has sustained their patient pursuit after union affords the best possible pledge against the abuse of the in fluence which must follow victory over France. They want unity for the sake of Germany not to make Germany a soourge to other nations. The power which unity im plies they propose to exercise only as a means of seeming to themselves the undisturbed enjoyment of peace, and the cultivation of tbose arts of peace which snpplemeut free dom with prosperity, and impart permanence to both. Both are presupposed in the orga i.iztion of their military system, which de pends for its efficiency upon harinoiuoui relations between the poop e and the govern ment. . On the other hand, the French people have been educated to regard France as an arbiter among the nations. The first Napoleon de posed and installed kings at his pleasure; and the third Napoleon has asserted his right to decide the fate of thrones in a similar m tnaer. Incessant military and naval preparations oould not go on among such a people, tinder such a ruler, without arousing the spirit of neighboring peoples. There could be no general disarmament while Franoa remained a constant menace. The fact that Prussia pushed forward her preparations proves nothing ' against the peaceful disposi tion of the German people. The hopes of France rested upon the prevention of Ger man unity, and the resistance of nnited Ger many became sooner or later inevitable. Greater energy has converted the Germtn army into the invading force, but that is a circumstance whioh does not alter tbe moral relations of the belligerents. If, then, American sympathy preponder ates on the side of Germany, rjt' is from no lnck of appreciation of French valor, and from no disinclination to analyze the merits of tbe struggle. There are, indeed, reasons why, apart Ironi all etae, the German cause should here be the popular cause. The value of our German citizens, their tried adhesion to the Ur ion in its perils, their appreciation of its principles, and their vast contribu tions to its prosperity, are quite enough to explain any partiality that might exist. But judging of the contest by tbe results it in volves, and by tbe motives and character of the peoples immediately concerned, the con siderations which may be exp acted to sway American feeling on the side of Gormtny are obvious and conclusive. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE CITY MISSION OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CIIUKCn Is now in active operation. The undersigned. General Superintendent (by appointment or tl.e Bishop), would,respeotfully.and earnestly ure upon members of the Church particularly, and Christian people generally, the necessity of united and com bined c-flbrt In the extension of the knowledge of the Gospel of Jesus Christ among the neglected portions of our community, and la providing for the relief of those In our midst who are '-in trouble, sor row, need, sickness, or any ether adversity." The present time demands unusual exertions on the part of Christians to stem the tide of slu aud wickedness which Is coming up over our city. All moneys sent us designed for the support of Missionaries, for defraying the expenses of Halls and ChnrelB for Dlvlno worship, and for the relief of the destitute, will be thankfully received and carefully and usefully applied. The Rooms of the City Mission, No. 225 South NINTH Street, are open dally from 8 to 4 0'clock.jj Let every one come up to the help of the Lord. Rev. SAMUEL DURBOROW, General Superintendent. W. W FRAZIER, Jk., Treasurer, 8 80 St No. 101 S. FRONT Street. etf- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meetlugof the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bunk, In ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE WEST END BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. p& 8 T E I N W A Y & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUH, SOLE AOEKT FOR THK 8AXI OF TBI WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THK OLD WAREROOMS. 4 15tf4p No. 100l CHESNUT STREET. gQT NOTICE. THE PENNSYLVANIA KIKE INSURANCE COM PANY. Acucst 5, 1810. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company will be held at their olllce on MONDAY, the 5tli day or Septein- Ilap novt at 1 A r 1 rs V A Xff tvhan an nlunli-tn nrlll UVAVi Ob V V VIWjA V 4Ue H11CU OU OlCVitiUU vv in be held for nine Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. 8 25 9t WILLIAM G. CROWEL'L, Secretary. NOTICE 18 nEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly or the Commonwealth of rennsyivama ror the incorporation or a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws or the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE GKRMANIA BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital or one hundred thou sand donars, witn tne rigut to increase tuo same to one million dollars. HARPER'S HAIR DYE. TnE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen did Hair Dye Is perfect. Changes red, ruBty, or grey nair, wniskers, or moustaciie instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or staining the Bkin, leaving the hair sort and beauti ful. Only 60 cents for a large box. CALLENDER, THIRD and WALNUT; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY ACOWDEX, No. 602 ARCH Street; TRENWITH, No. C14 CHESN L'T Street;YARN KLL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets, and all Druggists. 6 31 tf 4p NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting or tne General Assembly 01 tne uommouwemtn or Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, la accordance with the laws or the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE QUAKER CITY BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital or one hun dred thousand dollars, with tho right to Increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. IS" VEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, mvf LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL, 2,600,000. SABINE, ALLEN fc DULLES, Afconts, 2f FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. ess- NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP. plication will be made to the Treasurer or the City of Philadelphia for the issue of a new certifi cate of City Loan in the place of one which has been lost or mislaid, viz., No. 15,169 (Bounty Loan, No. 3) for Five Hundred Dollars, in the name of Susanna Orr, Executrix. JAMES W. PAUL, 8 24 Cw Attorney of Susanna Orf. gs- JAMES M. S C O V E L, LAWYER, No. 113 PLUM STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Collections made anywhere inside of New Jer tey. 8 16 3ot gs- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, in a rcniHnce with the laws or the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE MARKET BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, witn a capital or nity thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to live hundred tnousana uoiiais. 1 v a oiu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Baak, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to ba entitled THE M AN AY UN K BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital or two hundred thou sand dollars, with tbe right to tacrease the same to two hundred and nny tnousanu aoimra. r sour US' TREGO'S TEABERRT ' TOOTnWASIL extant. 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How dlflerent Is the Teault succeeding the uae of MURRAY A. LAN MAN'S 1 l-OKIDA WATER ! Days after its application the handkerchief exhales a most delightful, delicate. and agreeable fragrance. 8 1 tuthsi THE UNION- riRKEXTINQLisHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, PortaWe Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGS, 6 30 tf No. 118 MARK-BT 8U, General Agent. gy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly or the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In accordance with the laws or the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE PETROLEUM BANK, to be located ut Philadelphia, with a capital or one hundred thou sand dolian, with the right to Increase the same to nve (r) nunoreo motmand dollars. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Teeth with frtmh Nitrona-Otid Gaa. Abolatlf DO pin. Dr. f. R, THOMAS, formerly operator at the Col ton Dental Rooms, deote bit entire practice to tbe painleea extraction of teeth. Office, No. 11 WALNUT Street. gS3 ry- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAtTx AP- plication will be made at the next meettng,or the General Assembly or tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, of the SAVINGS AND DKPOSIT BANK OF MANA Yl'NK, to be located In the Twentv-thlrd ward of Philadelphia, with a capital of fifty' thousand dol lars, with the right to increase the same to one hun dred thousand dollars. T 2 sGm egy- W A R D A I. E G. M c A L LT 8 TeIT Attorney and Counselor at Law, No. 30H BKOADWAY, New York. POLITICAL. ggy- FO K SHE RIFF, W I L L I A f 1L L E E D 8, TENTH WARD. IT 11 U gQy- FOR REGISTER OF" WILLS, 1870, WILLIAM M. BONN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, Tad P. V. Til tf QENTi'8 FURNISHING. COOPS. J) ATBNT SHOULDER - SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS in full variety. WINCHESTER A CO., 112 No. 706 CHESNUT Street. PIANOS. GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, (rami, Square and I prilit. ALSO, Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. AN ELEGANT STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. E. GOULD, 8 26 No. 923 CHESNUT STREET. ALBRECHT, RIEKES 4 SCHMIDT, MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST-GLASS PIANO-FORTES. Full guarantee and moderate prices. 8 8 WAREROOMS. No. 610 ARC . CLOTHS, OASSIMEREsTeTC. Q L O T H HO U 8 E. JAMES a HUBER, No. 11 North SECOND Street, Sign of the Golden Lamb, Axe w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY CASSIMERE3 And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, 3 83 mws AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERY, No. 1125 CHESNUT STKEET, BRAUN'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS of Berlin, Potsdam, Charlottenburg, Coblenta, Heldel. brg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Biden-Uaden, Welsbaden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege Yprea, Rotterdam, Utrecht, etc. eta A complete Bet of tbe Berlin Museums, and Interior views of all the rooms In the various royal palaces of Prussia Particular attention Is drawn to the fact tbat In a rew days 1U0 views on the Rhine and Its fortlflca tiona, as nover before Been, will be exhibited. 1 1 10 THE FINE ARTS. COLLEGE OF ST. B0RR0ME0. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF T. BOltRO MEO COLLE JE, For the Stereoscope ss cents each Also, Larger, Mouuted t9 cents each TBE BEST MAP OF THE 8E1T OF WAR IN EUROPE. $10 EACn. DICKENS' LAST PORTRAIT. JAMES & EARLE & SONS, Looklng-Glass Warerooms and Gallery of Paintings, No. 816 CHESNUT STKEET, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8API J. WATSON A SOS", IpYI Of tbe Ut firm of EVANS A WATSON, m J FIHK AND BUBGLAIt-PKOOP SAFE 8 T O 11 E, No. 53 SOUTH FOURTH 8TUEET, S3U A few door, abore OtoM&Mt it.. PhiUde. MATS AND OAFS. HWAWBURTONS IMPROVED VENTILATED and eaHy-Uiting DHESS hats (pteute.i , ui ail the improved laaiiions or the uraaou. CHUSNIT Street, next door u the Por owe. rp; JET GOODS, NEWEST STYLUS, DIXOVS, Nr. l . KUU'l ii b'.reet. U 14 4 rVt yip EDUCATIONAL. J 1' j II Y A (J A D IS 91 V FOR tOUNQ MEN AND BOYS, , ; - No. 1418 LOCUST Street1 EL WARD CLARENCE SMITH. A. St., PrtnolpaJ. This Select School will enter upon Its sixth rear completely reoiganred. Rooms improved, and refitted with handsome far Dtture, l. liiplls rrepared for business life. Thoroagl. course In the English Branches and Mathematics. . Pupils prepared for high standing In Oollege. 8, Spiciai instructors in Freuch, German, Draw. Ing, Penmanship, Elocution, Book-keeping, Natural fctitnce. - 4. a carefully organized Primary Department. 6. Sreclal features an unsurpassed locality, spacious and well-ventilated rooms, with high ceil ings, a retired play ground. Next session begins feptember 1?. Circulars at Lr E A WA bB EH'8, No. 9ii ;HitSNUT Street. Testimonial from Hon. William Strong, U. 8. Su preme court. PniLADKLOHtA, Jane is, 18T0. During the last two years nty son b been an at tendant of the tchool of Mr. Edward Clarence Smith, known bs Rugby Academy. I can unqualifiedly commend Mr. tml'h to those who nave sons to be ecneated, us a superior instructor, devoted to hut v irk, kind and firm in his management of hispnpiis, and in all respects qualiaed for success In his pro U wlon. 813 W. RTRONq. Hv . i. a 1; i : K II A V, II H ACADEMY FOR VtU'MI MKN AND BOYS. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 10$ South TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing SchooL Thorough preparation ror Business or College. Special attention given to Commercial Arithmetic and all kinds or Business Calculations. French and German, Linear and Perspective Drawing, Elocution, Euglish Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and Civil Engi neering, with the use or all requisite Inntrumeaw, is given to the higher classes In Mathematics. A liret-class ITtmary Department. T he btBt ventilated, most lotty and spacious Class rooms In the city. Opt n for the reception of applicants dally from, IS A.M. to 4 P.M. 19 w Fall term will begin September 18. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 430 Chesnut St. EDGEHILL, MERCHANTV1LLE, N. J., WILL BB opened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July 1 to September 15, 1870. The House la new and pleasantly located, witn plenty or shade. Rooms large and airy, a number or them communicating, and wlti Oxst-cuMa board. A few families cau be accommodate! by applying: early. For particulars call on or address REV. T. W. CATTELL, Tl Merchantvllle, N. J. HALLO WELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOi Young Men ard Boys, which has been re moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be opened on September 18 in the new and more commodious buildings Nob. 112 and 114 N. NINTH Street. Neither eirort nor expense has been spared In fitting up the rooms, to make this a nrst-claas school or 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 S P. M. after August 16. GEORGE UASTBURN, A. B.. JOHN G. MOORE, M. S., 8 lTtf Principal. I7ILDON SEMINARY'. MISS CARR'SSELECT u Boarding School ror Y oung Ladies will US OPEN SEP! EMBER 14, 19T0. 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 Shoe makertown Post Olllce, Montgomery county, Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the office of JAY COOKE & OO., 88 ' Bankers, Philadelphia. C CHESNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, J PHILADELPHIA. MI8S BONNEY and MISS DILLAYS, Prin cipals. The twenty-first year or this ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL will open on WEDNESDAY', Sept. 14, at No. 1619 CHESNUT Street Particulars from circulars. 8 13 1 0 1 rpE SIXTEENTH ACAuKMIU YEAR OF JL SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, N. E. corner of EIGHTH and BUTTON WOOD Streets, begins Tues day, September 0. Thorough preparation for Busi ness or College. Applications received on and after Monday, August ii. CHARLES A. WALTERS. A. M., 8131m Principal. CADEMY OF THE PRuTESTANT EflSCO 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 iu the morning. JAMES M. ROBINS, A. M., 8 16 mwf t 1 Head Master. CENTRAL INSTITUTE, N. W. CORNER OF TENTH and SPUING GARDEN Streets, will reopen MONDAY, September 6. Parents are Invited to call alter August 2t. Boys prepared for business or for college. JOHN P. LAMBEUTON, A. M., 82lm Principal. C II EGAS AY INSTITUTE; N09. 1527 AND Ift'Jf SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, will reopen oa TUiSDAY, September 10. Krenoh is the language of the tairiiy, and is constantly vnoken in the inititule. t15wfmbui XJU'HKRVILLYjiPrino'paL OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, NORRISV TOWN, Pa,, will commence iU Twenty-sixth ear Septemter 1. Terms, f aoo. For circulars ad dress. J. GRIKR RALSTON. 8 6 lm S TE VEN8DA LB INSTITUTE, A SELECT family Boarding-school for boys, will reopen Sept. 12, 1810. For Circulars address J. H. WITHINGTON, A. U., Principal, South Amboy, N. J. 8 2tuths'46t rpWENTYSlXTH YEAR. II. D. GREGORY, A JL M., will reopen his Classical and English SchooL No. 1 lus MARK ET Street, on September G. 8 S'J lm riMlE CLASSICAL INSTITUTErDRAN Sf REEtT J. above Spruce, will be re-opened September 6th. Sii'im J W. FAIRKS, 1). D., Principal. MIILLINERY, ETC. R S. R. D I L L O NOS. S23 AND 331 SOUTH STREET. M Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Huts; Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvets and Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Sash Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourn ing Millinery, Crape Veils, etc. 14 HOTELS. QCEAN HOUSE. CAPE MAY, N. J. Good accommodations can be had at this FIRST CLASS EOT EL. Address 8 IT lutrp LYCETT & SAWYER, Proprietors. QOLON HA DC H OTC L, FIBTEBNTn AND CHESNUT STS., ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR NISHED, is now ready for permanent or transleut glUHtS. WHISKY, WINE, ETC. QAR6TAIR8 & McCALL, "Bo. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite 8t. IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Winei, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc., WB.OLKSALK DEALERS IN PUKE RYE WHI8KIE8. 1M BOND AND TA1 PAH). S8lp "IVTLUAM ANDERsON A CO.", DEALERS "iS Fine Whiskies, No. 1W North SECOND Street, Pmudeipaia. J. T. RASTOK. J. MiUON. 1 Mil MSG A XD COVMrssrOX 3TKRCBAXT3, No. 3 CKVMK M.ir, Iew ioik, No. H MJl'TH WHAKNKS. Philadelphia, No. 48 W. PRATT STKEET, Baltimore. We sre prepared to ship every deacrtptiou Ol Fteijlit to Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington, a"1 liueruivdiate points with promptness aud despatch, l uual H( au ud s eaui-ti'" (urtr.aued at Cat aiiorUMt 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers