THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRlDAf, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870. nrinxT or ran runas. Editorial Opinion of the Leading Journals upon Current Toploa Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph MONEY BAGS VS. NATIONAL HONOR. from the K. Y. Times. The English people are ont of temper with everybody and everything at the present mo. tuent. They are not satisfied with Mr. Glad stone. They are Mill less satisfied with their Queen, whose life has been spent, since her husband's death, in studying how not to do her duty. Then, Again, they do not like the war. They do not at all like their own pros pects. They are very much afraid that they have no army, and that their fleet is a de lusion. They begia to think that their beau tiful "neutrality policy" may in the end prove a disastrous mistake. They have acted with extreme meanness to use no harsher word towards the faithful ally of seventeen long years. They have clapped their hands on their breeches pockets, and cried out to the belligerents, "We don't want to have anytLing to do with either of you. Fight away as long as you like, only buy all you require of us." And now it seems as though this system would not pay in the end. "When we see two nations lighting," says the Pall Mall Gazette the only English journal which has the courage to speak out "it is very doubtful policy to dance round the combat ants screaming like an excited old lady when she sees two navvies belaboring each other in the streets." That is a complete description of the attitude which England has occupied during the present war. "There ia not a civil word for us anywhere on the whole con tinent,'' complains the London Times. What else could England reasonably expect? That Mr. Gladstone should have proved wholly unequal to the great crisis which has overtaken Europe will surprise no one who has cai ef ully studied his character and career. He is a man infirm of purpose, and repre senting nothing in England but that peddling, 'shop-keeping spirit which is gradually sap ping the energy and spirit of the country, lie is afraid to move a finger nntil he ia quite sure that the movement will not risk his popularity, and while he is waiting to be sure of that, the opportunity for action passes by, or the country drifts into a series of hopeless blunders. There is no longer any leader in England. The Liberal party accepts Mr. Gladstone because it must have a head, and there is no one else but the "people's William" to put forward. Mr. Bright would not command the loyalty of the larger section of the party. Lord Kussell is out of date. The young members are not sufficiently powerful with the public to take a leading position. The country has Lad great faith in Mr. Gladstone, founded on his skill as a financier, and when it made him Prime Minister it expected great things of him. He has disappointed everybody. He has uttered a sentimental lament over the war as a "mournful and miserable" business. Further than this he has not attempted to go. He has made himself a party to the "policy" of insulting France and crouching down before Prussia only to be detested by the one and despised by the other. Ihia is one re sult of having a Prime Minister who ia desti tute at once of courage and genius. Lord Palmerston may sometimes have been an imprudent man, but he at least had nome thing better about him than the heart of a slave. England down on her knees before her money bags will be obliged some day to ad mit that even the plan of alternately truck ling to foreign rowers and insulting them will not render her secure. A great danger menaces her at this moment. If France for gives her for her dastardly behavior during the present war, Frenchmen must be made of different stuff from what they were. Prus sia will never be reluctant to deal her a hu miliating blow. If Russia and Prnssia have a secret understanding with each other, as seems extremely probable, troubles in the East will arise very soon after thia war ia over. lismarcK has most likely made pro posals to the Czar whioh insure the neutral ity of that potentate during the war with X-ranee, ana tne compact can scarcely be one which England would approve. The Czar has gone out of his way to pay compli ments to tne uermans on their valor and success which does not look much like that intervention in favor of France which we have been bidden to expect. England will be in no position to check the next Eastern movement of Russia. She will never again find French soldiers fighting by her side. Her workingmen preach about the duty of settling all national dis putes by arbitration, at the very time one of the most frightful wars of modern times is raging. Her middle class go to the Crystal Palace to feast their eyes on an imitation of the destruction of the bridge at Kiel. It is a wonder that a threat' rical spectacle of the carnage at Sedan has not been arranged for their amusement. The Prime Minister ia going about the oountry trying on frieze coats, and tasting Irish whisky. This is "England's attitude, while Europe is convulsed with war. With the veomanvv class almost extinot. with the best blood of the country drained away by emi gration, with an incapable Ministry at the head of affairs, and shop-keepers ruling the nation what other result could have been looked for ? THE .OCCUPATION OF ROME CROWN ING THE ITALIAN EDIFICE. From, the A". Y. Herald. "The end crowns the work," is an exalted and signifioant motto when rightly applied, Such, we trust, may be its use at Rome. Oar very full and graphic special accounts by telegraph announce the formal occu pation of the Eternal City by the Italian regular army, under the command of Major-General Cadorna, and the enthusiastic reception of that distinguished officer and his troops by the Roman people. In thia truly great event one, assuredly, of which every (succeeding day will prove the immense importance the eager aspirations that Italv has cherished for a Generation oast ap proach distinct and practical fulfilment. Italy is dead ! haughtily exclaimed the men of re action when they saw the risings of 1821 and 181 put down in blood. Yet in the very . agony of those ill-fated efforts the real Italy of our time began to live. The desultory attempts ot secret conspiracy and open rebellion working disconnectedly in many places remote from each other, and cruelly for local objects. were then foiled, and the petty tyrannies ex isting under foreign auspices seemed to triumph. But beneath this pressure of a salutary chastisement the "federative" idea which the historian Botta had made familiar to his countrymen in his great work on the American Union took birth and was nursed into strength and beauty by a brilliaut school of political writers, the influence of whose '.uius was felt, not only throughout tiiair own peninsula, but in every part of Earope. "Yet," says the Abbe Gioberti, whose name stands side by side with that of Count Balbo at the summit of the lint that f numerates these illustrious minds of Italy s revival, "the idea of federafive unity, far from being new to the Italians, is of very ancient dte in their country; it is natural to their genius, to their manners and customs, and is in coniormity with the institutions and geographical condi tions of the Peninsula." A confederation, then, of all the Italian Statep, at the head of which should be placed one enlightened and beloved prince, was the grand thought that, after sixteen years of earnest discussion, took positive snape in 1847. when the voice of Piua IX was heard summonine the nation, in his name and in the name of Rome, to resoae Italy from the arrogant pretensions of the Austrian power. "Fuori lo straniero'' ("Away with the stran ger!") was the cry that rang out, at the Pou- tincal signal, trom tuo Alps to tne straits ot Otranto. and it was immediately echoed by shouts of "Viva Pio!" all over the Peninsula. Those words of aff ection were wrought into harmonious numbers by the musical and poetic genius of the hour, fired to its highest flight by patriotic emotion. "Ev viva Pio: " became at once the rallying cry of all the Italian Tontb, and the national "Htdio of rio Nono" was heard at every threshold, in every street, in every valley and on every mountain side. It was sunsr in chorus by delighted thousands in the pleasure-gardens of Turin, Florence, Rome, Naples, and the Sicilian cities, and, chanted on the battle-field, it nerved the young soldiers of the Peninsula who Hocked to the defense of the Italian frontiers. In a word, the chief and head of the Church, proving himself a patriot and a true son of Italy, was designated by the new school of thinkers and writers and by the grateful people as the most comprehensive and universal embodiment of influence, moral, political, and national, that could be placed at the bead of the proposed confede ration. A certain analogy was even dis covered between the position of the District of Columbia, comprising the city of Wash ington, and that of the Papal States, com prising the city of Rome. Pius IX, then under happy influences, enoouraged this federative idea by suggesting and advocating the Italian Customs .League, which was con cluded on November 3, 18IT. bat followed this Italian revival, within a few months, is part of the most thrilling annals of our thrilling time. Pin IX be came the cynosure of all eyes. Ilis name was honored and sung in every land. The fiercest opposition relaxed in friendly smiles, and a new dawn of conciliation seemed to b3 ascending brightly over a world so long dis cordant. What the influences successively brought to bear to obscure this halcyon vision may have been it would occupy too much of our space just here to tell. God worked in His grander way. On the night of February 22, 1843, a pirty of Americans, celebrating the birthday of our first President under the very shadow of the Pantheon, appealed to the glorious memories of Rome and hailed the opening of another splendid epoch under an enlightened and patriotic pontiff. Of the little band who sat there that night some are now in the Senate of the United Mates; others preserve the memory of those youthful hours of high faith and hope amid the labors of secluded paths. On the ery next day the echoes of the revo lutionary uprising in France were heard around the V atican, and within a week the trumpets of the republio rang over the whole Conti nent. Italy s hour of struggle came; Rome hoisted the democratic nag; French diplomacy. then working for reaction, bote Pius IX away to Gaeta for a time, and afterwards carried him back with fire and sword over the smoking ruins of outer Rome and the dead bodies of hundreds who had sung the "Inno di Pio" only two years before. The noble scheme of 1817 was, for a moment, eclipsed, and men ceased to count Rome as an immediate part of the unity that was yet to be, so long as the usurpation that was throned in Paris should still keep its iron tread also upon Rome. But the work of Italian confederation went on, in spite of the pDSsession of the Seven-hilled City by out side influences. Sometimes by arms, some times by quiet negotiation, btate after state was added to the circle, until united Italy at length stood forth a real thing of beauty and of power before mankind. Yet all this edi fice, noble aa it waa in its proportions, remained incomplete without Rome Rome which, in the downfall of her physical supre macy, seems to nave found tne secret of an endless intellectual control. From the hour when the genius of Cavour proclaimed Roue the real capital of confederated Italy, and, in so doing, took up the lofty work of Uioberti, mibo, and uanino, no statesman, no govern ment, no party, no prince, no army, no in nuence whatever on the peninsula could, with impunity, ignore the hat. No form of rule, be it a monarchy or a republic, dared ignore it. "lo govern, says Alachiavelli, "is to foresee," and the best way of all to secure peace is to avoid the causes that may lead to war. victor .Lmanuel, King of Italy, has perceived this, and has obeyed the voice of occasion and opportunity. The Italian tri color wavea over the castle of bt. Angelo and the heights of the Captioline Hill amid the hearty acclamations of a race of whom some "beyond the Tiber are the true descendants of the ancient people. The Vatican, St. Peter's, and all the appurte nances of the ecclesiastical residence and Court of the Pontiff remain undisturbed, and Pics IX, in ceasing to be the virtual vassal of France, of Austria, of Spain, or of any armed Praetorian force that'might be gathered within the walls of the Papal city; in ceasing to have the responsibility of immediate temporal power to cramp and compromise him, now again has the opportunity to become the venerated head of a mighty and progressive nation of twenty-seven millions of souls over whom be may, at last, freely stretch forth paternal bands. The confederation stands before us as at last a virtual reality, and the head, centre, and front of that free confederation in Route. The republio, pro claimed in France, assured in Spain, and emerging even in Germany, will not tarry long ere it shall perch on the Janioulum. Then, surrounded by the republio, sustained by the regard of an entire people and the veneration of his adherents in every part of tne world, Pio Nono, having become recon ciled to the inevitable movement of the age. reconciled "in Christ" to non-Catholio Chris, tendom, ad reconciled to the temporal rulers of his native land, might readily enough fill the noble idea of the best and brightest minds that have wrought for their country in the modern day, and preside over the patriotic progress in religion, peace, science, commerce, and the arts of a free, -1. .s l : Ti.l- EVuVa Mlf.Hn4 DANGER OF REBELLION IN UTAH. Wrvm tki V. Y. Tribune, Two very important steps have just been taken by the United States authorities ia I tub. e refer to the proclamation of Gov. Slant r agMnst the Mormon oi'lifa yitea and the decision of Chief-Jus'.ioe McKean e gainst the Mormon jury system. The en forcement of Governor Shaffer's procUmt- tion involves the destruction of the existing militia organization of the Territory of Utah, which has been so carefully nuraea and ener getically maintained by BrighamTYoungduring the last quarter of a century. It peremptorily prohibits all musters, drills, or gatherings of militia or armed persona of any nitnre or description in the Territory, and it alio erders the immediate delivery to him of all arms or munitions of war belonging either to the United States or to the Territory of Utah, now in the hands of the militia. It further provides that, in case military force is needed for the preservation of order, the Marshal shall make requisition upon General Connor, whom he appoints Commander-in-Chief of the militia of the Territory of Utah. e shall very soon see whether the Mor mons will obey these orders, or resist their execution. The grand annual muster of tha Mormon militia would, in the usual order of things, take place in a few clays. To this muster at Salt Lake City the men gather from all parts of the Territory, bringing with them their arms and supplies, lhey remain in camp for about a week, are constantly drilled and reviewed, and when not thus actively employed are engaged in praying, preaching, or listening to prayers, sermons, or speeches. It is in view of this annual muster that Gov ernor Shaffer has issued his proclamation. being determined that it shall not take place mis year, nis intention is clearly shown by the appointment of General Connor as Commander-in-Chief of Territorial militia. Gene ral Connor (known as "Pat Connor") was for some years in command of the regular United btates troops in Utah, with headquar ters at Salt Lake City, and always showed himself to be the bitterest enemy of Mormon- ism, the Mormon leaders, and Mormon pre tensions. He was constantly in "hot water" with the Mormons, and never concealed his eagerness to try conclusions with Young, in the name of the United States. He will not now be backward in enforcing the proclama tion; and it is doubtless to this reason that he owes his appointment. We do not con sider his appointment an act of discretion or wisdom; and we shall .be agreeably pleased if it does not quickly result in a serious diffi culty. The judicial decision of Chief Justice Mc Kean is ako a severe blow against tho Mor mons, but is strictly in accordance with law and the enactments of Congress. Under territorial or Mormon legislation, the jury system was wholly in tne control of certain local Mormon functionaries, who always managed it so as to suit their own ends, by nullifying any obnoxious laws of the United States, and putting the "Gentile" population wholly under Mormon power. But by the McKean decision the District Courts of Utah are declared to be United States Courts, and it is the United States Marshal, acting under order of the District Judge, who is hence forth empowered to summon the grand jury. This is not only a step in the way of securing justice to the Gentile population, but it will doubtless be the means of securing the in-, dictment of polygamic offenders against the often-enacted but never enforced anti polygamy laws of Congress. We hope that President Grant will watch the proceedings of Governor Shaffer and General Connor. There is no necessity what ever, under present circumstances, for the Government's coming into, military collision with the Mormons. There is no necessity for breaking up their system of Territorial militia, whioh is utterly harmless, so far as we are concerned. The Mormon problem will be peacefully solved within a very few years, and it would be infamona and criminal to stir up difficulties about it which might not be easily allayed. We would rather trust to the Pacific Railroad than to warlike officials to in sure its speedy end. MAECENAS MASHED. From the S. Y. World. Not even the tuneful associations of the Grand Opera House have availed to restrain the belligerent propensities of ita martial pro prietor. Not even the life-long habit of con ducting refractory orchestras and ruling re bellious nddlers has taught the fiery Maretzek to restrain his own impetuosity and to eon- duct himself with harmony and discretion. lnese saddening truths were on Wednesday abundantly confirmed by the news columns of tne Wona, wherein we set forth the fierce bat tle between the fighting Fisk and the musical Maretzek. into the merits of the conniot we do not propose to enter. The admirers of financiering genius or the lovers of lyrio art will scarcely fand heart to ask whether the military spirit of the French forces now under the command of the Prince of Erie drove that potentate into the conflict, or whether the aggressive disposition of the German leader forced on the battle. Whatever may have been tne cause, no musician can take pride in the spectacle of the conductor beating time to imaginary agnerian overtures upon the genial countenance of hia manager; nor can the financiering mind regard with compla cency the attempt of the king of the gold ring to possess mmseii by vioienoe of the stock not to mention the accompanying garments of the former leader of the forlorn hope of the Italian opera. Art can but suffer on account of thia unhappy display of un timely pugilism. The music-loving public nad everything to nope irom tne association of the wealthy patron and the experienced artist. Maecenas had once more struck hands with Horace, and an Augustan age of opera bonne seemed about to be tne joyous conse quence. But, instead of a pleasant partner ship, celebrated by a yearly symphony composed by the musical Hoace and dedi cated to the railway Maecenas, we' have the unwelcome sight or a belligerent Horace violently assaulting his astonished Maecenas. and performing the mysterious and, it is to be presumed, metaphorical operation of sup plying his portly shoulders with a superflu ous head J. here is no precedent for this sort of thing in the annals of the Augustan era. So far as history speaks upon the sub ject, we hear only of respeotful attendance by the poet at his patron's dinner table, and of melodious verses composed by him in praise of the giver of eleemosynary baskets of Falerniao wine and charitable socond-hand togas. Had be, on the contrary, suffered his angry passions to rise, and permitted his wayward hands to grow unpleasantly fami liar with the nose oi nis prasiaium et decut. Maecenas would, of course, have at once out off his supplies, and Horace would have written nothing but revengeful satires upon the pompous and pampered aristocrat. A somewhat similar revenge ia within the reach of Maretzek, who can henceforth harasa his enemy by serenading him with that body of musical attractions known as the orchestra of the Grand Opera House; but it is to be hoped that he will listen to the promptings of humanity, and stop short of so merciless and baibaroua an outrage. Whatever may be his future course, it is, however, now plain that the partnership f money and art is at an end. Maceuas will no longer supply the titews of opera to the musician who na to nne the language of the average alder man "mashed his bugle;" nor need we look to see the too impetuous oondnctor asking for future favors from the patron who has outraged his feelings by calling him a com plicated and condemned Dutchman with an eminently undesirable ancestry. SPECIAL NOTIOES. tor N N. REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIARY. A98CCIATI JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS EDWARD M. PAX80N. THOMAS K. FINLBTTER. ASSOCIATE JCDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT I JAMES LYND. COUNTY. SHERIFF: WILLIAM R. LEEDS. REOISTER OF WILLS: WILLIAM M. BUNK, Late private 2d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. CLERK OF THE ORPHANS' COURT: SERGEANT JOSEPH C. TITTERMARY. CITY. RECEIVER OF TAXES: ROBERT If. BEATTY. city commissioner: CAPTAIN JAMES BAIN. CONGRESSI0NAL. 1st District BENJAMIN Ht'CKEL. 2d HON. CHARLES O'NEILL. 8d " HON. LEONARD MYERS. 4th " HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY. 6th " ALFRED C. HARMER. SENATOR THIRD DISTRICT: BENJAMIN W. THOMAS. ASSEMBLY. 1st District SAMUEL P. THOMSON. 2d " WILLIAM II. STEVENSON. 8d " WILLIAM KELLEY. 4th " WILLIAM ELLIOTT. 6th WILLIAM DUFFY. 6th " COL. CHARLES KLECKNER. 7th " ROLERT JOHNSON. 8th " WILLIAM L. MARSHALL. 9th ' WILLIAM H. PORTER. 10th " JOHN E. REYBURN. - 11th " SAMUEL M..H4.QER. 12th " t JOHN LAMON. 13th " JOHN DUMB ELL. 14th " JOHN CLOUD. 16th ADAM ALBRIGnT. 16th " WILLIAM F. SMITH. 17th " WATSON COMLY. 18th " JAMES MILLER. By order of the City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, President. 9 14 WfmM&d9t ? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP- plication to oe maae to tne Treasurer oi tne 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. 16,169 (Bounty Loan, No. 3) for Five Hundred Dollars, in the name of Susanna Orr, Executrix. JAMES W.PAUL, 8 24 6w Attorney of Susanna Orr. US" T W. BAILY'b Old-established WATCn AND JEWELRY Store, No. 622 MARKET Street, six doors below Seventh street. American and Imported Watches, Diamonds, and flue Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware, in every variety, at reasonaole prices, and warranted. N. B. Please call and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. 9 21m NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Common wealth, to be entitled THE ANTHRACITE BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of live hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to two million dollars. BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE. THIS SPLEN did Hair Dve Is the best In the world, the only true and perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable Instan taneous no disappointment no ridiculous tints "Vote not contain Lead nor any Vitalie Poison to in jure the II air or Sgntein.n Invigorates the Hair and leaves it soft and beautiful ; Black or Brown. Isold Dy an Druggists ana aeaters. Applied at tne Factory, No. 16 BOND Street, New York. 4 21 mwf 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 Bank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA BANK.to be located at Philadelphia, with a-capltal of live hundred thousand dollars, with the right to ncrease the same to tea inillllon dollars. Ifif TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH. It Is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth I Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purines and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation ef Tartar I Cleanses and Purines Artificial Teeth ! Is a Superior Article for Children 1 Sold by all druggists and dentists. A. M.WILSON, Dragglst. Proprietor, 8 8 10m Cor. NINTH AND F1LBKHT Bt,, Phllada, gy- NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE SOUTHWARK BANKING COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to Increase the game to one million dollars. jq- TILE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire ExtlBgulsher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGS, B 80 tf No. 118 MARKET Bt, General Agent. gy 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 Bank, In accordance with the laws or the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE KEYSTONE STATE BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. rtj O.UEEN FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, CAPITAL, 2,000,000. SABINE, ALLEN fc DULLES, Agents, 28 FrFTH and WALNUT Streets. fjf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATAN "w application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE IRON BaNK, to be located at Phi ladelphia, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to one nitlutn dollars. w2r HEAT QUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Tmi h with frmb NitroaOzid Uu AkwolaMlf do p&in. Dr. V. R. '1UOUA8, formarly operator at lUa Ooltoo DBll Howies, dnidM bia autira prions to tb painUaa uumum oi toaUk Otaoa, Kg. U WALNUT fiusaU lh EDUOATIONAL. CARL CJAERTNER'8 NATIONAL CONSERVA TORY OK Mirsic. H. K. corner TENTH and WALNUT Street, la now open for the Fourth Sea ion for the reception of pupils. Instruction Is (riven ny a sian oi me iest l rolessors in tne cut m ue following branches : vocal music, riano, vionn, vioia, iotoncewo, Contra Bass, Theorv of Harmony, Grand Orgsn (or Chnrch Organ), Cabinet organ, Melodenn, Flute, Clarionet, Oboe. Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, Trombone, jiarp, uuuar, etc., etc., and in tne Italian, uerman, t rench, ann (Spanish Languages. For particulars see circulars to be had at the Office of the Conservatory and In the Music Stores. The Director of the Conservatory takes this oppor tunity to express his sincere gratification at the sno cess which has attended his efforts to establish this Institution in Philadelphia on a permanent basis and With the prospect of continued prosperity. He would likewise declare his gratitude to the man? Kind friends among the students and else where, whose Interest In the cause of thorough In struction lu ttie art and science of music has as sisted so materially In bringing the Conservatory to Its present state of usefulness. He can only promise In return that his devotion to the object of raising tho Institution tinder his care to a high place among the great Music Schools of the world shall be ns It has been the controlling influence at the Conservatory. CARL OAERTNER, 9 12 lm Director and Proprietor. HY. IiAi;iI3ItII AC II H ACADEMY FOR Y'OUNG MEN AND BOYS. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 103 South TENTH Street A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special attention given to Commercial Arithmetic aDd all kinds of Business Calculations. French Bnd German, Linear and Perspective Drawing, Elocution, English Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE fn Surveying and Civil Engl neerlng, with the use of all requisite Instruments, Is given to the higher classes In Mathematics. A nrst-elass Primary Department The best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class rooms in the city. Open for the reception of applicants dally from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. (3 20 Fall term will begin September 12. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 430 Chcsnnt St. HALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOB Young Men ard Boys, which has been re moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be opened on September 13 in the new and more commodious buildicgsNos. 112 and 114 N. NINTH Street Neither effort nor expense has been fcpared In fitting up the rooms, te make this a first-class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department la connected with the school Parents and students are Invited to call and examine the rooms and consult the Principals from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. after August 16. GEORGE EAST BURN, A. B., JOHN G. MOORE, M. S., SITU Principals. HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 8810 CHESNUT Street, West Phlladel pliia. Day and Boarding School. This institution, having successfully completed its fourth y -ar, has become one of the established schools of our city. Its course of study Includes a thorough EnglUh and Classical Education, embraciug Mental, Moral, and physical culture. Its nint h session will open on MONDAY, Septem ber 12. For terms, etc., apply at the school. 829tf PHILIP A. CREQAR, Principal. THE DRAWING SCHOOL OF THE FRNK L1N INSTITUTE will open on MONDAY, September 26, and continue on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDaY EVENINOS, from 7 to 9 o'clock, for twenty-four weeks, under the superintendence of Prof. JOHN KERN. TERMS Five dollars per quarter. Puolls under 21 years of age can attend the lectures of the Insti tute on the payment of one dollar. For tickets apply at the Hall, No. IS South SE VENTH Street WILLIAM HAMILTON, 9 206t Actuary. E. ILDON SEMINARY. MISS CARR'S SELECT Boarding School for Young Ladles will KB OPEN SEPTEMBER 14, 1870. - It is situated at the York Road Station of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from Philadelphia. The Principal may be consulted personally at her residence during the summer, or by letter addressed to Shoemakertown Post Oillce, Montgomery county, Fa. Circulars can be obtained also at the oillce of JAY COOKE & CO., 8 8 Bankers, Philadelphia. YOUftG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH CLASSI CAL AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. 1908 MOUNT VERNON Street, reopens September 6 Thorough preparation for BusIimas or College. Has a Preparatory Department for small Boys. 8 87 lm Rev. J. G. SUINN, A. M., Principal. OUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, No. 1922 MOUNT VERNON Street Sixth Semi-Annual Term be gins on WEDNESDAY, September 16. Call or send for circular. 9 22 thstu 8 IJROFESSOR FR. AQTHE DESIRES SOME Music Pupils in WEST PUILADALPHIA. Refers to JAMES N. BECK, No. 1S06 MX. VERNON Street 4 9 21 4t EST CHESNUT STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES. No. 4035Chesnut street West Philadelphia, will re-open MONDAY. September 12. 9 8 8W MISS B. T. BROWN, Principal. VTANE M. HARPER WILL, REOPEN HER 1 Krhnnl for linva niwl Girls. N. W. rnrnnr nf 'EIGHTEENTH and CUESN UT Streets, on the 14th of 9th month (September), 18 4 o. Ages 6 to 13. 9 8 lm CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1527 AND 1529 SPRUCE Street. Philadelphia, will reoDira on TUESDAY, September 10. Erenoh ia the language of the lanniy, ana ia aonsumuy apoaen in ids lunuiuio. 6 lo wfm 6m L. D'HERVILLY. PrinolpaL Hf ISS MBNNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF THE XX rlAJNO-r OKIE, 0. 718 FLUKIDA Street, win resume uer auues aeptemoer l. v 10 im THE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET, above Spruce, will be re-opened September 6th. 8 22 2ra J W. F AIRES, D. D., Principal. A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION AT fc I OU THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY, BERLIN, N. J. 9 22 9t OURTLAND SAUNDERS COLLEGE. FOR J Young Men, Youth, and Small Boys, Phila. 6 28t PIANIST FOR MUSICAL ENTERTA I N M ETS or Dancing Soirees, No. 110 S. ELEVENTH Street L8 81 lm Reference Mr. Boner, No. 1103 Chesnut street 8HIPPINU. VJO-TICE.-OWINO TO A QUARANTINE OF A twenir-nve aas navmg Deen estauusneu at an Texas ports against New Orleans, no freight win be received rr ports west or uaiveston oj the rttiLA DELPH1A AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY until further notice. Freight for Galveston (with the exception of Dry Goods, which are prohibited) will be taken at local rates to New orleaiis, and reshlnped at double local rates. WILLIAM U JASBt, 9 S3 8t General Agent FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS. .tuwjn. inman Line or Koval Mai hLeuiuers are appointed to sail as follows: Etna (via Halifax), Tuesday, Sept 20, at 1 P. M. City of Brussels, Saturday, September 24, at 9 P. M. Citv of Wasninirton. Saturday. Octt 1. at 10 A. M. Citv of Baltimore (via Halifax), Tuesday, October 4, at 1 P. M. and each succeetllEg Saturday and alternate Tues day, from pier ino. 4 wortn river. RATES OF PASSAGE. Pavable In told. Payable in currency. First Cabin ITS Steerage .-. J30 To Londvn feOi To London 88 To Parts 90 To Paris 83 To Halifax 20 1 To Halifax 15 Passengers aiso forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, etc., at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by persons wishing to send for tnelr friends. For further Information apply at the company's 0(11 ce. JOHN G. DALE, Agent. No. 15 Broadway, N. Y. ; OrWODO.NNtLL 6t rAVL, AgeDlS, 4 5 No. 408 CH ESN UT Street Phlladelphi a. tffs LORILLARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR NEW YOItK, SAILING EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY, ANl SATURDAY. RfTES TEN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS, FOUR CENTS PER CUBIC FOOT, ONE CENT PER GALLON, SHIP'S OPTION. INSURANCE BY THIS LINE ONE-EIGHTH OF 1 ONE PER CENT. Extra rates on small packages Iron, metals, etc. No leceipt or blU of lading signed for less than fifty oeDta, Goods forwarded to all points free of commission. Through bills of lading given to Wilmington, N. U., by the ateamers of this line leaving New York tri weekly.. For further particulars appiv to JOHN P. Onr PIER t9 NOrtTH WHARVES. N. B. The regular snippers by this line will bo clmrged the above rates all winter. Wmtf r rates commence December 18. 1 3 ? OITY ORDINANCES. RESOLUTION t Relative to Paying Certain Interest anl Lords In Coin and to Provide therefor. Resolved, By the Select and Common, Conn ells of tha City of Philadelphia, That all the Interest falling; due July flret, A. D. 1870, o loans of the said citv created prior to February twenty-fifth, A. D. 18(13, and the principal of all Such loans maturing on said first day of July. 1870, shall be paid iu gold, or in currency equal to the value of. gold, on said first day ot July, A. D. 1870. And that the Committee on Finance is hereby instructed to report to the next meeting of Councils an ordinance making appropriation therefor. LOUIS. WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest . Benjamix II. Haines, . . Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, Prealdeut of Select Council. Approved this twenty-first day of 8eptemter, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aal seventy (A. D. 1870). DANIEL M. FOX, 9 23 It Mayor of Philadelphia. T E SOLUTION' -l To -Change tha Tlnce of Voting In the Fourth Division of the Twenty-seventh Ward. Resolved, By the 8elect an Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the place of holding; elections for the Fourth division of the Twenty-seventh ward be removed from the office of Garrett, Brcnz & Co., No. 210 South Fortieth street, to the oillce of Robert McGre gor, northwest corner of Fortieth and Sanson streets, the former place ot voting being no longer available for election purposes. LUU13 WAUNKK, President of Common Council. Attest Benjamin II. ITainis, . . v Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL VV. CATTELL. President of Select Oouucil. Approved this twenty-first dav of September. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. v. i7U). . DANIEL- M. FOX, 9 23 It Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION To Change the Place of Voting in the First Division of the Thirteenth Ward. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the placa of voting In the first division of the Thirteenth ward be and the same is hereby changed from the bouse of A. Bilger, southwest corner of Franklin and Callowhill streets, to the house of John K. Brooker, southeast corner of Franklin and Callowhill streets, the present place of voting being no longer available for election purposes. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest Bbxjamin n. Haines, Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-flrBt day of September, Anno Domini one thoueaud eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). DANIEL M. FOX, 0 23 It Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION To change the Place of Voting in the Third Division of the Thirteenth Ward. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the place of voting in the Third Division of the Thir teenth ward be and the same is hereby changed from the house of S. 6. Markley, No. 741 Spring Garden street, to the house of C. G. Spencer, No. 713 Spring Garden street, the present place of voting being no longer available for election purposes. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Couucil. . Attest Benjamin H. Haines, Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Couucil. Approved this twenty-first day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). DANIEL M. FOX, 9 23 It Mayor of Philadelphia. TESOLUTION To Change the Place of Voting In the Third Division of the Twenty-seventh Ward. Resolved, By" the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the place of voting In the Third division of the Twenty seventh ward be removed from Thirty-sixth street, near Ludlow street, to the Public School house on Ludlow street, near Thirty-elxta street, the former place of voting being no longer available for election purposes. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common CounclL Attest BlKJAMIN n. IlAIMES, Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. ' Approved this twenty-first day of f eptember. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). DANIEL M. FOX, 0 23 It Mayor of Philadelphia. CENT.' FURNISHINQ QOODI. pATENT SIIO ULDEU-S E AM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurem&it at very short notice. All other articles of 'GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS in full variety. WINCHESTER fc CO., 119 No, T06 CHESNUT Street. WHISKY, WINE. ETO QAR8TAIR8 & McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite fits. IMPORTERS OV Brandies, Wines, Gin, Olive 011, Eta,' VTHOLKSALB DEALERS Ifl PURE RYE WHISKIES. IN BOND AND TAJ PAH. Wlpl w ILUAM ANDERSON & CO., DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, no. am Nona beuuu street, ' Philadelphia. CORDAGE, ETC. WEAVER & CO., BOPG fflANUrACTUULUl AND SHIP ClIAttILi:itS, No. 89 North WATER Street and No. S3 North WHARVES, Philadelphia. ROPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NSW YORK PRICES. 41 CORDAGE. Manilla, Slial and Tarred Cordage At Lowaat Naw York Prioat aad FraigtiU, EDWIN IL FITL.EK Ac CO ' Factor?, TBLNTH Bt. and OKBMAIITOWal Avraas, 6 tor. No. 13 M. WATER BL and 83 H DELAWAB1 Araaoa. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, AND all other Dutch Bulbs. Our Importations are opened this day. ROBERT BUIST, Ja., Nos. K aud m MARKET Street, S2 6t above Niatx. o NE DOLLAR GOODS F03 93 CENT U 15 IU? Ho. 31 S. KIJUTS hitmu
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