THE DAILY" EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY', "SEPTEMBER 2, 1670. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON . (8UNDAI8 BXCBPTBD), AT T13E EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, Ko. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J7! Price is three centn per copy (tfouble stipcf), tr cigkt-M.it cents per week, payable to the carrier by Wkwi served. 27i? subscription price by mail is Wine lkllarg per own, or One Dollar and Fifty Cats for tioo months, invariably in (Fpjtirv for the tine ordered. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1870. The earliest regular edition of The Etemjm TeijEChiaph goes to pre8s at 1$ o'clock, p.tid the subsequent regular editions t 2j, ?.J, and 4 J. Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, end before the regular time for the emly edition. TJ1E NEWS Fit OM FRANCE. Tima continues to be aimiBed by stories of what Bflzaine has done or is doing near the bftnka of the Moselle, while the Prussians poftitirely affirm that his forces are hopelessly pent up within the walls of lletz. These minors are revived ho frequently that it is pofwiblo the doughty Marshal may have made his oftcope at the r.ame time that a portion of lii forces got away towards Etain. The Conflicting , accounts can only be re conciled by this supposition, or by the wore probable theory that Parisian war news is no absolutely false that victories are By&teinatically manufactured out of defeats, and Marshals credited with move ments which are wholly imaginary. . But wholher Bazaine is personally free or imprisoned, it is plain that the bulk of his airuy cfinnot be released through Macllahon's aid, "Tho attempt to accomplish this object has failed as completely as all other French movements during the present campaign, and Ihe great question now is, whether MacMahon himself will be able to take back to Paris any ootiftidcrable force. In the capital new symptoms of division and discontent are being developed. The bigotry of the Empress, it is said, has led her to authorize persecutions of Protestants who ft) e falaely Buspocted of complicity with the invaders, and thus the dreadful element of religious discord has been invoked in a nation already distraoted by innumerable dangers. The )orAcculion of German residents, too, is vigorously continued. While the Prefect lias '. requested all the non-com-batnuts of the city to move away from Paris, tons of thousands of families are flocking into it from the environs. Food is growing scarce and dear, Pawnbrokers are refusing to ad vance money on goods of any description. The uewa from Strasburg is proving that while a garrison is holding out half a town may le destroyed by an investing army. And to those troubles are added the removal of tho capital and the fears of impending political revolutions. REVISION OF THE HE I' UBL 1 CA N RULES. VTmiiK various plaus for reforming the piliti oal ayf.tom of the State are under considera tion, iho project of revising the rules of the ltopwblican party of Philadelphia, whioh has a more immediate local interest, should not lo neglected. A convention charged with Uti.4 duty is to meet in about ten days. If it does its work thoroughly and well it will give new life to the Republican organization, but U it neg'octfl its duties, or if it is run in the inlorost of rings and cliques, it will do more harm than good. The delegates to the convention are to be chosen by the various Kepublican ward committees, and there, is danger that they will not avoid the tempta tion lo appoint men who are more noted for thoir attachment to this or that clique than to Iho party as a whole. But in some instances, at least, wo hope that able and disinterested Kopublicans will be appointed; and we trust that . the . convention will not blindly ignore Die necessity of wise and judicious action. ' Tuo whole subject of local party manage ment should be carefully considered, and the vory best methods for conciliating the public and for ensuring good nominations should hi devised. Wo presume that it is scarcely possible that the Crawford county system, by which people vote directly for candidates, will be adopted here; and yet it has been resorted to satisfactorily in several counties after the dologate system had become thoroughly ob noxious. It has done more than any modern dovice to destroy the influence of intriguing politicians and to make the people powerful at theproliminary as well as the general elections. For this very reason managers and manipula tors usually oppose it until a great uprising forces its adoption, and after every other ex pedient has been condemned we may fall back upon it here. ire-pullers, however, Are Always ready to invent plausible reasons why the people cannot be trusted to manage . their own business, and to prove conclusively that "it will never do' to dispense with the Adroit aid of the leaders who always take wonderfully good care of their individual in toroala, while they often load down the party with oppressive hardens. If we cannot have the Crawford county . gy;ilom, the next best thing is to extend the facilities for instructing delegates as much as poattible. Let every voter give an expres sion of his wishes in regard to candidates, And let this record be counted up, publicly Announced, and respected, as faithfally as circumstances will permit, by every delegate. Utot the people have a clear understanding of what they vote for, as well as who is to act M their delegates. In some of the counties of the State the el J plan of basing the representation of each townthip or district on its total population baa ln g f-inco Leon discarded to give wiy for the fairer plan of distributing power in a convention on the basis of the actual party vote polled at a previous test election. It is manifestly unjust that fifty Republicans who lve in a Democratic division should have fully as much weight in a Kepublican city convention as three hundred Republicans who live in a strong Republican division. It would take some trouble to adjust this matter equitably, but a similar task Las been performed in various portions of the interior, and it might be per formed here. The end to be attained is the endowment of each individual member of the party with his just share, no more and no leap, of influence in party councils. If the new Democratio system of having delegates to the city conventions appointed by ward conventions is adopted, it would be easy to make the number of delegates from each ward correspond with the actual Republican vote, and this rule could be extended from wards to smaller political divisions. The disorderly scenes attending the organ ization of conventions should of course be avoided, but in doing this great care should be taken to prevent the appointment of tem porary chairmen who would act unfairly, or prove slaves of a ring instead of honest mem bers of a great party. In this, as well as all other matters con nected with partisan management, the avoidance of trickery and rascality is an ob ject of primary importance. Fraud taints all transactions, whether of minor or grave im portance, and if no means can be devised to stop cheating, it will be a matter of little consequence whether it is to be done under new rules or the old ones. If the convention devises a plan whereby good nominations can be fairly made, it will deserve the thanks of the community and the gratitnde of the Re publican party. If it fails in this vital pur pose, its labors will pessess little or no practi cal value. STJtA W BAIL. Edward F. Landman, who was arrested last week for attempting to rob the paymaster's safe at the Navy Yard, is believed to be a New York burglar of more than common (kill, cunning, and daring, and no piins should have been spared to retain him in custody until his antecedents as well a the particular offense for which he was arrested could bo thoroughly investigated. Alderman Kerr, with a proper appreciation of the im portance of the case, when Landman had a hearing before him on Friday last, construed his offense to be burglary, which under the law is not bailable by an alderman, and there fore had him locked up in order to give the District Attorney an opportunity to take the proper steps for securing him permanently, and bringing him to justice. From the fitt the detectives seem to have taken an ex ceedingly friendly interest in the prisoner, and tho two ofheers who escorted him to pri son provided a carriage for his accommoda tion instead of subjecting him to the indig nity of the regular prison van. Others of the detective force eppeared to be anxiously ex ercised about him, not lest he should get out of the clutches of the law, but for fear lest he should not be able to do so, and they seem to have exerted themselves most assiduously to have him relieved from the disccruforts and inconveniences of the County Prison as soon as possible. Scarcely had he been sent to prison when what purported to le a transcript of Alderman Kerr's docket was presented to Recorder Givin, and a man who represented himself to be John Shenkel, the proprietor of a liquor store at the comer of Warnock street and Columbia avenue, ind who Bwore that he owned real estate assessed at !f'G."00 value, offered himse'f as bail, and was accepted by the Recorder, the amount of the bail being fixed at $2.")00. No title-deeds were required to be shown, and although Landman was charged with one of the most serious offenses known to the law, and was suspected of being a skilful and daring profes sional burg'ar, he was allowed to make his escape with a facility that must impress him with the idea that Philadelphia is a tole rably safe place for Lim to operate in. The next day it was discovered that the individual s ho offered bail was not John Schenkel, and, as a consequence, the Recorder was badly sold, with an ease that must have been highly gratifying to Landman and his friends. Land man, of course, has taken himself to ports un known; and if he is on hand when he is wanted, it will be because he has experienced a change of heart which will induce him to believe that a sojourn in our Penitentiary for a term of years is preferable to leading a life of sin outside its walls. Such a contin gency as this, however, is so very remote that Landman need scarcely be expected to put in an appearance to answer the charges against him. The very least that can be said about the release of this thief is that it was a most unpardonable piece of carelessness on the part of Recorder Givin, who under all the peculiar circumstances of the case should have aided in retaining Landman in custody until the District Attorney had an opportu nity to take measures for securing him per manently, or at least Lave demanded that the person offering himself as bail should produce some palpable evidences that he was actually a property owner. The investigation into this affair held before the Mayor on Wednes day, for the purpose of giving the de tectives an opportunity to explain matters, demonstrated in a very conclusive manner the utter worthlessness of our detective sys tem. The officers were, by their own show ing, the common associates of thieves and gamblers, and it is impossible for them to make the people of this city believe that the eminently friendly terms that exist between the criminal classes and those whose duty it is to aid in bringing offenders against the law to punishment is at all conducive to the ends of justice. The detective force does not stand as high as it ought in the credit of the community, and in view of the many other suspicious circumstance that have t en connected with the transactions of some of its principal members, it is difficult not to believe that the escape of Landman was planned in the neighborhood of Fifth and Chesnut streets. Recorder Givin has always borne a high reputation for integrity, and we would hesitate to believe that he connived in any way at this effort to cheat justice, bat he at least cannot excuse himself for having been cheated by one of the most transparent tricks that could have been re sorted to. The Recorder owes it to himself and to the public to spare no effort to have Landman rearrested, and also to discover and bring to punishment the fictitious Mr. Schenkel. If this individual is brought to trial, convicted of perjury and sentenced to a term of years in the Penitentiary, a check will be placed upon the straw bail business, and first-class practitioners like Landman will think it prudent to display their talents in some other quarter. 7 HE 110 USE OF CORRECTION. The necessity for a House of Correction hai been a subject for discussion in this city for many years, but notwithstanding the fact that the officers of the Almshouse, of the County Prison, and of the Penitentiary have urged the importance of such an institution, and the newspepfrs have kept the matter before the public continually, Councils on one pretext or another hesitated to adopt any active measures, and a year ago the prospects of our ever having a House of Correction were almost as remote as they were at the com mencement of the last decade. Last March, however, Councils adopted a site known as the "River Farm," on a neck of land between the Delaware river and Pcnnypack creek, and a commis sion was appointed to select a plan for the buildings and to superintend thoir erection. On the 1st of June the commission decided in favor of the plan prepared by Mr. J. II. Windrim, the architect of the new Masonic Hall now being erected on Broad street, and yesterday the contract for putting up the buildings was awarded to Mr. R. J. Dobbins, who made the lowest bid, $W,?.iK. It will thus be seen that the long-needod House of Correction is at length likely to be an accomplished fact. According to the de sign of Mr. Windrim, the institution 'will consist of a main building, three stories in height, with four wings on each side. There will also be an attachment for a wash-house and kitchen. Tbe main building will bo r00 feet in length by (10 in width, and the wings 300 feet in length by r.O in width. The mate rial used will be brown or grey stone, and it is calculated that it will take about three years to complete the structure. Mr. R. J. Dobbins, who has secured the building contractvhas a deservedly high reputation as a builder. He has put np some of the finest edifices in tho city, and his work is alike distinguished by good table and elegance and by strength and solidity of con struction. Mr. Dobbins owns his own brick yards and stone quarries, which probably ac counts for the fact that he is abl to make a comparatively low bid. The Building Com mission will require the contractor to give security in $100,000, and ten per cent, of tho whole construction fund will be withheld until the work is completed. It is a matter for sincere congratulation that we are, after long waiting, at last to have a House of Correction. It will relieve the County Prison, tho Almshouse, and the Penitentiary of inmates who do not properly belong to either of those institutions, and it will, if properly administered, be an efficient check upon vagrtney, and will do more to aid in the permanent reformation of such plagues as the Bedford street district than any other influence that can be brought to bear. The Republican County Con ventlons in Maine have taken to instructing their nominees and State Senators as to their votes for United States Senator next w inter. Lincoln. Kuox and Wash ington counties are said to favor Senator Mor rill. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Additional Special Notices tee the Intiit IXigo. "Edticalion should to regarde 1 as capital Invested for the future. It will pay an annual Inc ome without expense for Insurance, repairs or taxes, anil Is alwavs above par." Where one is wanted in the professions, a thou sand are warned moiougiiiy un'mea ana eaucatea lor trade and commerce, raren's, think of this. jgg YOUNG. MEN AND ADULTS PRACTICALLY EDUCATED FOR BUSINESS AT ! CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. C37 CHESNUT Street, corner of Seventh. ESTABLISHED 1844. INCORPORATED 13515, The longest establlsned, best organized, and most largely attended Commercial College in the cltv. Its graduates are numbered by thousauds, arid are among our leading and most success! ul merchuuts and business men. In the thoroughness and practical value of Its well-tried course of instruction, excellence of lu ar rangements, attention and ability of its teachers, aud the number of applications received from business houses for its graduates to fill vacant positions, this Institution la unequalled. The qualifications for business gained here have proved a lortune to hundreds of young men. Tke course of instructs n Includes Book-keeping in all Its branches, just as practiced In the best mer cantile nouses and business establishments, Pen manship. free, rapid, and beautiful; Commercial Calculations, the best and shortest methods in use; jtusiness rapers, luurcauiiie ucaungs. commercial Law, etc etc. etc. Students instructed separately and reeelved at any time. Usual time for completing the course. from eight to sixteen weeks. Strangers assisted in procuring boarding. I v per cent, discount allowed thofie who enter before S.'pt. c. Circu'ars and in formation sent free. Address S. II. tUMTTENB-RN TO.. 2t 4p Onlee.Commerciul College, Philadelphia.Pa f- 8 TE IN WAY & 8 O N 8 GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS CHARLES BLASIU&, BOLE AOEKT FOB TBI BALI OF TBM WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WABKROOM3. li tttMp No. 1006 CnESNUT STREET. T . W. DAILY'S old-established WATCH AND JEWELRY Store, No. 6xi MARKET Street, six doors oelovr Seventh street. American aud Imported W atches, luuinoud. and Due uoid jewelry aud M'vit Ware in every variety, atreasouaole price, and warranted N. H I'toaw call and evaiutue our stock. trcidii.e tobhow (."mmI. t1 lm SPECIAL NOTIOE9, Dots' Suits. Boys' Suit Boys' Surra. Boys' Srrw. John B0T9' Suits. WANAMASKR, BOY3' Suit sn and 8W Boyj' Surra. CI1E3NUT Street. Boys' Suits. Boys' Suits. Boys Suits. Boys' Sum. BOYS' SlTTS. Boys' StnTs. Bovs' Spits. Boys' Si-its. r.0Y3' Suns. Bovs' Suits. Boys' Si-its. Dots' Suits, dots' Surra tK;Y" Ml SIC SCHOOL MRS. ANNIK K. SIMP KN will open her Music School at No. 117 N. TVEN T Y-KI K S T btreet (corner of Towen on SEP TEJHUKK 18, ls;o. Instruction on Piano and Cabi net Organ and In Singing and Harmony, s ? 1m OUOTMINQ. The People's Own Establishment MORS THAN EVER BEFORE The people are realizing tha KOCKHILti &. WILSON are tnelr best friends. THE STRIKING REDUCTION Made by ROCKHILL WILSON on all grades of summer goods is making an Impression on the hearts, the pockets, and the backs of our citizens, more than ever before. IT IS APPARENT That the public, knowing their best Interests, are now flocking to the GREaT BKOWN II ALL more than to all the other clothing house put together, to secare the G8SAT SUMMER BARGAINS. TilE CONCLUSION In the mlnda of every sensible man find boy is. "1 must buy a Summer Suit at the liliKAT UhUWN UALU" I can buy cheaper at GREAT BROWN HALL than anywhere else." 1 will take all my friends and neighbors to GREAT BROWN HALL for their Clothes.' LET US ALL GO And see the closing cut of the Summer Stock or le gant Raiment at 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 821 CIlESrtinr Street, CLOTHIER, LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORX. ALSO, 8 27tf FINE RIUDY-MADE CLOTHING. OAS FIXTURES. BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., Itl AH M A CT I'' H KK li o? GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, PE3DANT3. BRACKETS, ETC., SALESROOMS. No. 7IO CHESNUT Street, MANUFACTORY S. W. Corner TWELFTH and BR0WIT, 8 S3 2mrp PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. trftt GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, (ranl, Square anil I'pright. ALSO, Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. AN ELEGANT STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. J. E. COULD, 8 26 No. 923 Cn ESNCT STREET. ALBRKCHT, RJF-KKS A SCHMIDT, M AKUKACTtJKBKS 09 FIRST-OLAHS PIANO-FORTES. Fnll guarantee and moderate prices. i WARKKOOMS. No. 610 ARCH Street. PIANIST FOR MUSICAL F.NTERTAINMETS or Dancing Soirees, No. 110 S. ELEVENTH Street. 19 311m Reference Mr. Doner, No. 1102 t'utwuatreet. $5T)0. LARGE KUI White .Ash, Pure and Clean. JIve It a Trial. MITCHELL & WROTH'S COAL DEPOT, N. E. Cor. NINTH and GIBAED Ave , f 8 lmip PHILADELPHIA. O R A NEW AND ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESI DENCE, East side of Logan Square. Replete with every convenience. Inquire at premUes. lot ii y lr ftfet. Jl-n OROOERIEB. ETO 1HSO. extra nnu New Mess Mackerel. Mess Sea Shad. cxurrECT 6l xyxaddocxi, realem and Importers in Fine Groceries, lo. IIS 8. TIUKI Street. 9fm2t4p Below Chesnut. JEWELRY ETO. J. E. CALDWELL & CO.. JKWELLERi, No. 002 CHESNUT Street. Have largely lacresed tnetr stocfc 04 DIAMONDS DIAMOND JEWELRY, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS, OPALS AND CAMPOS, In Mountings of Exquisite Style, careful. y prepitr by the most Skillful Workmen. - They also call particular attention to KEW STYLES Of JEWELRY IN ROMAN GOLD, TURQUOISE, GOLD AND ENAMEL, BLACK ON? I, BYZANTIS3 MOSAICS. AND PARISIAN ENa&ISLS. 3 6fmwtfrp No. 902 CHESNUT Street. REFRIGERATORS. BISMARCK DRINKS PURE WATER. Our Fritz Drinks Filtered Water. Louii S apoleon Will Not Poison Him self with Muddy Water. All American citizens should preserve their health by drinking nothing but tke pure limpid water that has pasBed through SCHARFF & WOOD'S Patent Filter and Cooler. Why ! suffer with the Gravel caused by mud? WCy ! bmffer with Griping Pains caused by drinfelng Ice water, when by having your water Altered and cooled as nature niters and cools the pure Spring water, you may avoid these ins? The Schuylkill water is rendered impure by the numerous factories, coal oil refl aeries, sinks, slaugh ter houses, dye works, etc. etc., which cluster on its banks. By forclDg this impure water through SCIIAKPF 4 WOOD'S PATENT FILTElt AND COOLER It la rendered a3 pure as the waters that ran from the mountain rills. The expense is nothing In comparison to the benefit derived from Us use. In one season it will pay for itself In the saving of ice: It never gets out of order, aud will last a life time. For further particular send for a circular. JOHN WOOD, Jr.. Proprietor. PTL Ac HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, ' No. 327 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE FILTER AND COOLER can be seen In ac tive operation at No. 2 CilESNUT Street, where its worklDgs will be cheerfully explataed. 9 1 lm4p HOTELS. ATLANTIC HOUSE. Newport, Rhode Island, UOAKD REDUCED. This Hotel will be opened MAT SO, at 13-60 per day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. WM. W. HAZARD, II mflp PROPRIETOR. QCEAN HOU8E CAPE MAY, N. J. Good accommodations can be had at tula FIRST CLASS EOT EL. Address 8 IT 10trp LYC'BTT & SAWYRProprietors QOLONNADE HOTEL, FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FDR- NIBUED, Ufiow ready for permanent or transient guests. FINANCIAL.. n n u X L 9c CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Amerlonn and Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF ChEDIT available on presentation la any part of Europe. 1 revellers can make all their financial arrange- f menu through us, and we will collect their Interest nd dividend! without charge. DasuL, WiMTHBor A Ca.lDaniL, Hirjm A Co, N?vYort. I ParU, 0 EDUCATIONAL.. J U 4 H A V A I) li 91 Y FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, No. 1113 LOCUST Street. EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principal. This Sclcot School will enter unon lu sixth roar corupletelv reorganised. Kooroa improved, and refitted with handsome far future. I. Pupils rrepared for business life. Thnromrti course In the Kng'lsh Branches and Mathematics, . mpii pT-rrwrea ror n'gn standina; In College. 8. Special Instructors in French, uprm.n nn. Inc. Penmanaluo. luocutinn. unnn.k PAD in or NAtnrcaJ Sclenco. " - ' r " 4. A carefully organized Primary Department. & Special fenfires an nusnmatised . lomiirr. spacious and well-ventilated rooms, with high cell. lDga, a retired pUj ground. Next session logins September 11 Circulars at No. 1415 LOUU8T tt. ApplicatloLs received dailv. Testimonial from Hon. WUliamStrorur.U. h. Ua. preme court. mii.rKLma, June is, 19T0. Dnrlng the last two years mv son ha been an t- tendant of the chool of Mr. ad ward Ciarence Smith, known as Kujtbv Academy. I can nnanniifiixiiv oommend Mr. i-mlth to those who have sons to be eaucaieo, aa n superior mf irucior, devoted ta his work, kind and firm in his management of hlspnplia, and in all respects qualified for saccess in his pro. fenfllon. 818 W. STRONG. nV. I ll DIMIIIACH'H ACADEMY TUK YOI'NQ MKV ANDRovi ASSEMBLY BKILDINUS, No. 103 bouth TKNTH Street. A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School. Thorough preiwratlon lor Business or College. and all kinds of Business Calculations. French and tiermn", Linear and Perspective Drawing, Elocution, Eugllsh Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveving and Civil Engi neering, with the use of ail requisite Instrument. la flHuAti f r. .Kn l.frvh.t ..1 I ........ . : mov-virun M iiinuiy ut'puijl Ult'lll. ThA hphfc Vpntilntafl mnat l,rtv nn.1 .nanlAn. Pl.u A .1 nlnba T -I . iv . . - - . u . t j hum ritiKivua vLBxyv rooms In the city. Open for the reception of applicants dally from 10 AM. to 4 P.M. IS to Fall term will legin September 12. Circulars at Mr. Warhurton's, No. 430 Chesnut st. rDGEHILL, MERCHANTVILLE, N?jiTwiLLBl. L-'opened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July 1 to September IB, 1870. The House U new and pleasantly located, with plenty of shade. I'.oou-s large and airy, a number of them communicating, and wtth flrst-claas ooaro. A few families cau be accommodated by applyin early. For part'eu:a.-9 call oa or address REV. T. W. CATTELL, Tl Merchantvllle, N. J. HALLOWKLL SELECT HIOII SCHOOL FOU . Young Men aid Boys, which has been re moved from No. no N. Tenth street, will be opened on September 12 in the new and mora commodious buildings Noa. 112 and 114N. NINTUStreet. Neither effort nor rrpenHe luis been spared in fitting up the rooms, te make this a first-class school of the highest grade. A ITeparrtory Department is connected with the RchooL Parents and students are tnvlted to call and examine tut rooms and consult the Principals from 9 A. l. to 8 P. M. after AnguBt 10. GKOKGK EAbTBUBN, A. B.. JOHN O. MOOHE, M. S., 8 Utf Principals. HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 8810 CHKSNUT Street, West Philadel phia. Day end Boarding School. This Institution, having successfully completed its fourth year, has become one of the established schools of our city. Its course cf aturiy includes a thorough English aud Clascal Kducation, embracing Mental, Moral, and physical culture. Its ninth acKblon will open on MONDAY, Septem ber 12. For terms, etc., app'.v at the school. 8'29tf PillLIP A. CUEUAH, PNnclpaL IMLDON SEM1NAKY. MISS CARR'S 8ELKC1 !i Boardinpr Senool for Young Laales wul Its OPEN SEP! EMBER 14, 1870. It is situated at the Y'ork Road Station of the North Pennsylvania IUilroad, seven miles from 1'liiladelpbla. The Principal may be consulted personally at her residence during the summer, or by letter addressed to shoeraakertown Post Oillce, Montgomery county. Pa. Clrculara can be obtained also at the oillce of JAY COOKE & (JO., 88 Bankers, Philadelphia. rpFE SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR O? SPR1NU l. AlwJLN ACADEMY, N. E. corner of EIGHTH and BUTTuNWOOD Streets, begins Tues day. September 0. Thorough preparation for Busi ness or College. Applications received on and after Monday, August 22. CHARLES A. WALTERS. A. M., 8131m Principal. CENTRAL LnSTITUTK, N. W. CORNKR0 TEN'llIn'.d bl'IuNU GARDEN Streets, will reopen MONDAY, September 6. Parents are Invited to call alter August iitf. Boya prepared for.buiiuess or for coIIcej. JtUN P. LAMBLKTOa, A. M., 8 821m Principal. V'OU'fsO MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH CLASSI 1 CAL AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. lil)3 MOL'NT VERNON tit reet, reopens September B Thorough preparation for Business or College. Has a Preiiiis.tory Department for small Boys. 8 87 lm Rev. J. USHINN, A. M., Principal. 7E8T VENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR YOINU LADIES, No. South MERRICK Hlreet (formeily M.S. M. E. MltehcTs.) The Full Terra of this school will begin on THURSDAY, Sep tember 115. MISS AGNES IRWIN, 8 81 tSlB Painclpal. SCHOOL OF PESICN FOR WOMEN, NORTH WEST PKNN SQUARE. The school year for lsiOand 1SU will commence on MONDAY, the 12th of September. T. W. BRA1DWOOD, 881 m Principal. CliEGAKAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1527AND 1529 BPHCOK Slre$, PbiUwUlphl., will reopen oa TUifclAY, heptc Tiber 10. ! reuoli is the language of tha lamily, and i. contnilj apoken in tbe initute. 6 16 mtm om L. D'ii KKVILLY, Principal "70UNO LADIES' INST ITLTE7NO, 1928 MOUNT X VERNON Street. Kixth bemi-Annual Term begins on WEDNESDAY, Sept, 15. tall or send ior circular. 9 8 2w o A K LAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, NORRIS TOWN. Pa., will commence ita Twenty-sixth Year Bepte:nier 1. Terms, ico. For circulars ad dress. J. GK1ER RALSTON. 8 61m TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. H. D. GREGORY, A. IU., will rcipen Ills Classical and English Suhool, No. 1U8 MAR&KT Street, on September 6 8 82 lm rpIlE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEANSTREET7 A above Kpi uce, will be re-opened September 6tu. 8 82 8m J W. FA I RES, D. P., principal. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY. Books are now open for the reception of pupils for the new quarter, beginning September 6. Those desiring to bcouio students w.ll please apply at tho ontee, No. lti& SPRUCE Street. INSTRUCTORS. DEPARTMENT FOR STCOY OK TUK PIANO-FORTE, JOHN F. H1MMELSBACH, BIOHARD ZEPKWER, BUI'ULj'il 1IENMG, EMIL GASTEL. ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCE VIOLIN, VIOLON CELLO, ETC., WITH PIANO, WENZEL AOPTA AND RUDOLl'il HENNIG. GRAND ORGAN, LIKEWISE PARLOR ORGAN, CABINET ORGAN. AND MKLODKON, HM'HARD ZECKWER. IOUN. WRNZKL KOPTA. ' VIOLONCELUi. J.UDOLPH HENNIG. VOCAL MUSIC!, EMIL GA8TEL. THEORY, JOHN V. H1MMEI.8BACH. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT FOR PINO-FORTE, MISS NELLIE BY WATER. FLUTF, EDWARD KOCH. CORNET, CARL PLAGEMANN. oilu r or l.Khirai instrument, Elocution, French, Italian, aud German taught by experienced In structors. TERMS: Main Department, f is per quarter, payable la advauce. Primary Department, fltO per quarter, payable in advance. Circulars at the Music Stores. l'KOI'HU'l'OKS AD DIRECTORS: JOHN F. H1MMKLSBACH, g 30 tuthl 3t RUDOLPH HENNIG. rTtALOK S SINGING ACADEMY, NO. 813 ARCH street, will oieu for the reception ol pi. pi's on MONDAY, S !'t. 6. Hour from U to i A M. a'l'l 4 lo 7 i M. U.y. I of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers