THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII PIIILADELPITtA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870. snniT 07 Tun rxinss. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals uponCurrent Topics -Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Prtrm the A". V. Tribune. We nre profoundly interested ia tb.3 exist ence of the Frenoh UormMio. We earnestly trust tbat it may be alle to maintain itself throrgh the present ciisis, and that after the terms of pence have been agreed upon, and the German armios hwa lei t Franco, it will be established permanently. If the circum stances under whioh it whs proclaimoi were in some respects unfavorablo for its esUb libhtnent, they wera in others hopeful and encouraging. It is (rue it came iuto beiug when French power was humbled by the triumph of an invading army; it ia truo that the first action of tho ileimblican loaders is to sue fr peace from a victorious adversary; but the Republican pruty was in no wio re sponsible for the w ar oriU mortifying results. TLe.e were th? work of Louis Napoleon and the Imperialist party, and them alone will tho French poop'.o hold accountable for their gtiovoua ini-fortuues. It is a hopeful circumstance that the now republic was pro claimed throughout France without internal commotion or 'outbreak, and was promptly ( cepted with joy and acclamation in all the geat cities, from Marseilles and Toulouse to Bordeaux and Lyons, and by tho army shut up in Strasburg as well as by that bahiud tho defenses of Paris. If it be distasteful to tho ignorant and priest-led pensantry, to tho im perialist functionaries, and to tho class who have fattened on the corruptions of the em pire, it has assuredly commanded tho ardent support of that liberal and intelligent France with which all tho hopes of the country for power and progress mast hereafter bo iden tified. This is an immense element of strength for any government of France; and if we were a-isuied that it fully understands and is pre pared to take advantage of the Bituation in which it is"placed, we should have no doubt whatever of the continued and stable exist ence of the French Republic. We also re gard it as exceedingly eucouraging that men of such character and genius as Jules Favre, Jules Simon, and M. Cremieux are among its leaders. If they are "Republicans without compromise," they aliso possess strong intel lect, largo experience, moderate temper, and jHst views in politics and government. They have secured the co-operation of even such "irreconcilables" as Rochefort and Gam betta, and the few "Reds'' who have taken ground against them arj without influence or followers. We cannot, as yet, form any intelligent judgment concerning the political composi tion of the proposed Constituent Assembly, Which, though temporarily abandoned, must soon be recalled. The delegations from the large cities will doubtless be radical Repub lican, but we cannot feel at all assured of tho character of the representatives of tho rustic population, which, at the plebiscitum of the present year, cast some five or six millions of votes for the Imperialist rcjime. It would not be surprising if there were a. very large numbor of Donapartist members. We learn from a recent French piper tbat the agents of the late em pire have appeared in largo numbers m tuo provinces, ana are busily engaged in inculcating the idea that the Emperor, who Las been deceived and betrayed, will yet be the savior of Franco, and that, as a proof of Lis high-minded honesty, he is quite ready, in pursuance of his invaTiablo principles, to submit bis case to another plebiscitum. A statement of this kind may seem absurd to some people here, in view of tho events of . the last two months; but those who best know the French peasantry, and the way they are led, will be the lea-it surprised at finding a large Ronapartist representation in the Con blitrfLt Assembly. To secure France against the daagers that menace her newly-acquired political liberties, ve look to the intelligence and courage of the Republican leaders and tho Republican party throughout tho country. If they suc ceed' in establishing a republican government, with a fitting republican constitution, and wlh republican institutions adapted to the necessities and character of the French peo ple, they will lay those substantive founda tions on which alone the greatness of France can be reconstructed. THE TOPE AND ITALY. Vrox the X, Y. World. All the most hopeful previsions wisest and calmest friends both of of the Itali an fieodoai and of the freedom of the Catholic Church have been thus far more than ful filled by the order, the diguity, and the decency with which the great work of crown ing the edifice of Italian unity has been con ducted to its magnificent consummation in the Italian occupation of Rome. The news, when rightly viewed, will be seen, we think, to promise more and better things for the future of Europe than any which has reached us since first the cannon woke aqaia the long-peaceful echoes of the Rhine. No problem in European politics Las seemed for ten years past to be loore daik and difficult than the question Low to reconcile the complete realisation of the Italian dream of unity with tho conserva tion of the Papacy in its highest and best re lations with the ancient and powerful reli gious organization of which the Papacy is not the traditional head only, but the living and beloved and honored centre and keystone. Rash and violent men enough have been f jund ready with short and sharp solutions of this problem. The sectaries of Gari baldi and Mazzirii as the Roman journals Lave delighted to call the extreme fanatics of the Italian cause have never seen the slight est difficulty or the least impropriety in set tling the question by the expulsion of the Tope from Rome and the practical abolition of the Catholic Church. Devotees of the Papacy, equally rash and Violent, have been equally ready to settle the question by stilling the aspirations of the Italian people and crowding the Castle of JSaint Angelo with the fettered enthusiasts of freedom, and manning the ramparts of Home with foreign volunteers from all parts of the Catholic world. Judicious and thoughtful political observers agroed with the foaiost statesmen alike of Protestant and of Catuolio Europe in doubting the feasibility not ltss than the desirableness of either of these rongh-and-ready settlements of an imbroglio 0 complicated and so grave. Ho long as the Papacy was surrounle l by a Circle of nations professedly Ouholis, fin 1 bound by their recognition of a state religion to the support in its secular connections of the Church of Rome at Rome, there really seemed to be no third alternative open either to Italy, to Rome, or to foreign statesmanship interested in the welfare of Italy and of Rome. But what the wisdom Of wan could not discover, the folly and tho madness of man, under the providonee of God, have been made to reveal. The collision of Germany with France on the Rhine has suddenly and marvellously ended the dead-lock of Italy with the Church on the Tiber. Almost without a blow struck in bat tle or the sheddins of a drop of Christian blood, the question which but yesterday seemed insoluble to-day is solved. Italy, wisely counselled and temperately led, has entered Rome, not as a conqueror, but as a nrotector. The Pope, whom but TUKterdsiv AxMtfld and inconsiderate men all the world ovor were condomning to an undy- irr tbon?h ineft'ectml waifsro with the createst political movements of our time, places himself quietly by tho side of the standord which one net of fanatics would have had him ban with his curse, and to which another sot of fana'ics world havo had him fitoon in humiliation nnd iu subjection. Italy is one, and the Church is enthroned with Ifalv, free with her freedom, in tho most ancient capital of Italian greatness an 1 the cradle of ecclesiastical Christendom. THE SIEGE AND THE POPL'LVCE OF TAR IS. from the A. I. Time. It is fifty-five years last July since the en virons of Taris have experienced the annoy ances and horrors of a hostile invasion. Few, except those who were children then, will recall the threatened tuege of Paris in IS l.", and the approach ot the English and Prussiau armies during the summer of that eventful year. Rut if any of our readers hivo the curi osity to compare the two invasions, let them take up any stirring narrative of the Waterloo campaign such, for instance, as the witty and vivid journal of tho British General Mer cer, just published and they will find tho same localities, and even the same fortifica tions, figuring in those histories, as now form the subject of each days telegrams, lben, as now, we hear of Garges and Stains, and Fierretitto and St. Denis, and Aubervilliers, on the north of the city; or of Colombes or North Valerien, on the weet; or Meudon, Sconux, and Cla mart, on the south; or of Clarenton, Nogent, and Bondy on the east. Then, as now, the Prussian soldiers were occupying tho pretty villes and gardens which beautify the out skirts of Paris; but then, they were smarting under the effects of years of exactions and "requisitions" of the French armies, and they demolished, soiled, and ruined every pretty house, chateau, or garden thov crossed or entered in their march. The Prussian ad vance, and the bivouacs around the French capital, were marked by trampled fields and gardens, broken furniture, and gutted houses. Then it was known, as it is now, that heights such as St. Danis, Montruartre, and Mont Valerien were tho keys to the works which Napoleon I had erected or commenced around the citv. But in 1815 peaceful deputations of citi zens and women and children came forth to welcome the King restored, and Prussians and English were hailed as deliverers. No shot w as fired and no works were ' assailed. Now, something more real and terrible is threatening the brilliant capital. A line of "iron and fire" surrounds it; and day by day, the German pickets and infantry creep nearer ana nearer to it. If our readers will examine the excellent map published in these columns on tho l!th instant, of the fortifications of Paris, they will see that, by some strange fatuity, the Fienchhave allowed the Germans to cross up through the woods on tho south, occupy Versailles, and then tne wooded neiguts of Meudon and Clamart, where soon they will no doubt have batteries. Thesft heights are within three miles of the southern portions of Paris, and from them Buch rifled guns as we had in our war could throw shells into the Tuileries. They apparently even command nich forts as Issy and Montrouge. Fighting has already taken place between Villejuif and Montrouge, which shows that the Prussians are beginning their attack on this weak point in the defenses. The siego of a city of two millions of in habitants is an event unknown in modern history. As a dramatio incident alone, it has no counterpart in recent annals. Bat when one reflects what Paris contains, and what a fciege will naturally develop, the merely dra mutic character of this great event fades away before tho frightful misery, anarchy, and crime that are sure to appear. Pans has, at the lowest computation, thirty thousand prohtdirtH lex iniaernbkx the most villain ons, abandoned, murderous rascals and thieves that any large city ever contaiued. They live usually from hand to mouth. Their food is from other men's property. They prowl about in the lowest dens of the city, aud come forth, like birds of prey, at night, or when the carrion of society is open to thorn They are kept down usually by the iron hand of the law. Y hat will they do in a siege, when every gendarme, even, is called to the bastions when every house is open, and the very lights in tho streets are extinguished ( Then there are hundreds of thousands of outnera wlio Honestly believe tnat tne pro perty of the State and of the rich is as much theirs as their own. Are they likely to starve wnen tue nouses on the Boulevards are crowded with food, aud the depots of the city and Government are full? There are also thousands of Red Republicans who detest Trochu and despise the moderate Republicans who want a "social and demooratio re public" at any cost. There are also Impe rialists who lived on the spoils of the Empire and who hate the new regime. And strongest of all, is the great middle classes the boar- tiadHte who fear the thieves and the "Reds" more than they do the Prussians. Besides all these elements of anarchy are the fearful multitude of honest and suffering poor who could not leave the city, and have no provi sion for the future. How long is Paris with such a population likely to hold out against the best army of modern times thundering at her gates t FRANCE IN MOTION FOR ANOTHER DESPERATE EFFORT. From the X. Y. Herald. The siege of Paris presents no new features. J. lie reported serious battle at rontoise is denied, and the movement against the forti fications about St. Denis is reported aban doned for the present. It becomes clearer every day that the weak spot in the circle of Parisian fortifications lies in the southern seg ment, ana tne grana assault win most pro bably be made in tne neiguboiuood of Forts Vanvres, D Issy or Bicetre, from the heights of Sceaux. We may hear at any moment that such an attack is being made. If it fails then Prtu-sia may possibly content herself with the slow process of starving out the garrison or effecting a breach by the tedious method of parallels or mines. The city in the mean time presents a stout front to the enemy, though we do not see mat tier gjnerals ar3 doing anything to prevent the masiing of Prussian troops for the assault. It may bo that they feel strong enough to allow the assault to be made, confident of their ability to repel it, and Uopmg to puiusu tue enemy Rcveitlv while making it. With the facili ties the Prussians havo, however, for concen trating suddenly and making an attack at an unexpe ted point, the experiment is a preca rious one. A stout heart, however, tue gay ri'y still maintains. The officials witliia claim that they have enough soldiors for all the needs of defense and enough provisions to laht throughout the wmtor. Extraordinary power have been conferred upon the goue- ihl oil cers, delegated bv the Government, with the proviso only that they must render an account personally at the close of tne war. 1 his action, which should have been taken long ago, will effectually stop any renewal of the nou ns demonstrations which have been lfjoited from Paris. In war all laws are silent, ai d there is no time for the action of cr nstitueut assemblies. One good general, wiib extraordinary powers, untrammelled bv po itical trickery like that which used to keep McClellan stuck in tho mud betore Uich Dii nd, may yet nave Paris and France. At Mt tz another effort to escape has been made and failed. At.Strasbnrg the defense holds out as gallantly as it has held out all along. Jhioi'griout tho republic comes cheering woids endorsing the ministerial decree con tinuing the war in preference to accepting the lei ins insisted upon by Uismnrck. Havre is aiming for its own defense, and is besides preparing to send forth its troops to relieve the capital. Calais votes three million francs as a wur fund; troops from the south of France have arrived at Tours; another de tacLmrnt of the same army is at Orleans; de sultory fighting in tho opon country in the rear of the Prussians besieging the southern poition of tho city is going on daily, nnd a can lor a teree en mie is ex pected throughout France. This i3 the spirit tbat should have been called into play keg ngo. 1' ranee, contident of au easy vie tory at the beginning, hardlv felt the martial ardor within her when Napoleon marched upon Saarbruck. Tho defeat there, and the rapid succession of defeats following it up to the grand overthrow at Sedan, first astonished, then appalled, and then demoralized her; but the humiliating prospect of a steady and in definite siege of her capital, and the final failure of peace negotiations, seem to have roused her to a sense of her desperate situa tion. She is assembling five new armies at Lille, at Rouen, at Tours, at Lyons, and at Marseilles roughly estimated at an aggregate of six bundled thousand men, and with these and the troops penned up in Metz, erdun, Strasburg, and Paris, the is preparing to con test the question to tho bitter eud. THE CRUSADE AGAINST TURKEY. From the A'. T. Sun. The impending war between the Car and the Sultan would be likely to deliver the Christian nationalities of the East from Mus sulman domination if John Bull did not cling as tenaciously to Abaui-Aziz as Louis Napo leon clung to the temporal power of Pio Nono. However, if tho report of a coalition between Egypt, Italy, Austria, and Russia against the Porte should be confirmed, Eng land, now that r ranee cannot join her in new Crimean war, would have to contend against formidable odds in entering again upon the uuixotic task ot perpetuating the existence of the sick man at Stamboul. Between Russia and Prussia there seem? to exist a tacit if not explicit understanding to the enect that eacn ibhall wink at the others aggrandizements in tho east and west of Eu rope. Great Britain and Turkey would there fore nave nothing to hope and everythiag to fear from Prussia in the event of a conflict on the Black Sea, especially as the former power is not in very good odor at Berlin. Besides, ever since the elevation of a Prince of Hohenzollern to the throne of Ronmama, Piussia has been counted at Pora rather among the enemies than the allies of the Porte. Nor would the possible extension of Austiian power over some of the semi-Tur kish possessions on the Danube as a reward to l rancis Joseph for his now ana strango alliance with Alexander II be likely to give umbrage to Prussia, but rather the con trary. It is therefore not likely that, even in the event of an Austro-Russian alliance, Prussia would swerve from her neutrality during the partition of the Ottoman empire. If under such circumstances England should again come to the rescue of Turkey, she would have to encounter superior armies, and they, rather than fleets, would decide the conflict. It is time that the Turk should cease to be a ruler of Christian people and fall back upon Asia, whence he came, and whero the expe rience which he has acquired during his en campment in Europe may enable him to rule with advantage over his fellow Asiatics, who have never yet come iuto contact with Euro pean civilization. How helpless tire Turks are against the Christians was shown in the Cretan war of independence. Then a handful of Cretan wairiors. defied for two vears the Ottoman army ancPhavy, and their revolt would never have been quelled if all Europe, under the guidance of England and Bonaparte, had not vindicated their detestation of liberty by siding with the Crescent against the Cross. Thesealy, where the Christians are reported to have risen against the Moslem, has, like Crete, been for a long time the focus of the aspiration for national independence. It would be a matter of surprise if the other Christian nationalities did not follow the ex ample of the Thessalians, and rise everywhere at Constantinople, at Janina, at Smyrna, at Adrianople, at Salonica, in Bulgaria, Servia, and the Danubian principalities, in Constan tinople alone there are half a million popula tion. If supplied with arms, they could soon take possession of the Sultan and the officeholders at the Sublime Porte, as the Turkish Government buildings are oalled, and open the gates of the city to the Russian army. Meanwhile the Italians would help Egypt in consolidating her indepen dence, and the Austrians and Russians would sweep the Crescent from the Danube and the Black Sea. A NEW ALLIANCE PROPOSED. From the UoHtvn Traveller. The comic element that belongs to all hu man things, including even the deepest tra gedies, is furnished to current European his tory by no less a jester than the London 'Units. The telegraph informs the American world that that journal says: "England, Ger many, and America, if united in determina tion to secure the peaceful progress of both continents, might bhape the destinies of the human race." Perhaps they might, but there is no more chance for the formatiou of such an alliance than there is for the formation of one , between the Pope of Rome, Brighaui Young, and the Grand Lama. Neither Ame rica nor Germany can consider au alliance with England something to bo desired. The value of an English connection has just been demonstrated by the French, greatly to their own cost, and for the benefit of mankind; and the result is that it is seen to be much worse than worthless. For forty years France aud England ha 1 been bonud together as no other t wo European na tions ever before were united, and as proba bly no other two European nations ever will be again united. They "shaped the destinies 1 of the human race" on more than one occa sion as in the Russian war, when their union kept the Turks in Europe by keeping the Russians out of Turkey. They fought groat battles against the Russians; and not con tent with staying the march of the Czar in Europe aud Asia, they proposed at one time to stay the advance of Americans in America. They acted together iu China and there was a report tbat the ircneh Government ofierel to assist its "good mend and ally at the time of the Sepoy mutiny. One of tho very latest of the peaceful acts of Na poleon HI was to write to an Eng lish mayor in terms that showed how highly he valued the Euglinh connection and to be an Englishman always was a passpott to bis favor. But in what did all this end? Why, no sooner did misfortune overtake Frauoa and the Emperor, than all England turned upon both, and treated them as if they had been outlawed, i'.ngland would not even affoid aid to France to get an agont iuto the presence of the august Bismarck, to ascertain on w hat conditions he would be disposed to trect for peace; and she rebuked one of the most emiuentof her diplomatists for Bhowing friendship for France. England rejoiced over the dreadful disaster that befel the French arms at Sedan, though the chief military suf ferer on that oecaRion was tho very man whi stormed the Malakoff on the same day thac English troops tried to storm ta Redan and failed. London was as happy over the news as Berlin. Both Ame ricans and Germans can Fee in those facts the nature of an alliance with England: tbey would be graciously permitted to fight for England, and then would lie "hit" if tuay should happen to get "down" in the world as we were "hit" during the secession war, when British pirates, called Confederate cruisers, drove our merchant ships from tha seas. Suppose such an alliance were to be formed, would American and Gorman armies be required to fight Russian and Austrian armies in the East, and all for the purpose of securing "the peaceful progress" of America and Europe? Would the alliance be peace in words, and war in fact? Such an arrange ment would not suit our book at all, and we do not think the Germans would think very highly of it. The Germans are, we should say, abundantly ablo to preserve all the peace they should want, though they are much more likely to make war, as Eng land may learn to her cost. We are capable of taking care of North America, unaided, and desire neither English nor German aid to do all that we may wish to do, from Labrador to the Isthmus. Germany caros nothing about our action at home, and we shall never degrade ourselves by asking Eag land's consent to any line of policy or course of action that we shall see fit to adopt in relation to America. It sue will "let us alone," as her old ally, Mr. J. Davis, put it, and pay our b'g "little bill" for damages done our property by the Alabama and her sister pirates of English construction and arming and manning, she will havo nothing to fear f l om us, and that is all she has to hope from us, under any circumstances. We shall fight our own battles in America, and she must fifjtt her own battles in Europe and Asia. Should she find herself "spoiling for a fight, we could accommodate her with a "turn up" on her definite refusal to settle the Alabama claims, which do not exceed a few hundred millions of pounds. Uut she is much less inclined to refuse payment now than she was three months ago, as she is with out a friend in Europe, and would be left to stand (and fall) alone, should she choose to fight in defense of piracy, hen Napoleon III fell she lost the only powerful personage who had the disposition and the ability to be of bervice to her. Sedan will prove as sad a day for her, ultimately, as it was for him, her supporter at tho Alma, at Inkermann, and at Sebastopol. Frauce cau no more bo either her sword or her shield. As to the other European powers, some nre her ene mies, while others are not her friends; aud there is not one of their number but would be glad to see her well whipped. Yet she has the impudence through the Tine, which represents the average Englishman to propose to use America and Germany as her supporters, bolstering her feebleness with their strength! Wo wonder to which of us would bo en trusted the pleasing task of keeping Ireland in order? To Prussia, probably, for the Prussians have had some experience in Irish fighting, they having helped tho English in their Hibernian wars in the timo of William of Orange. The Irish, in their brilliant de fense of Limerick, blew up an entire Prus sian battalion, so that not a man of it escaped seiving it as we wish some one would serve the entire Prussian army now in France. But we do not believe the Prussians would have much appetite for the woik of garrisoning Ireland, as they have risen above the drudgery that such business implies. England must do her own military work and she would do well to make full and early payment of that claim of ours, or she will find herself in special need of a powerful ally, without the least chance of getting one. SPECIAL. NOTICES. V3F HARPER'S HAIH DYE. TUB ONLY harmless aud reliable Dye known. 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Applied at the Factory, No. le POND street, New York. 4 M mwti NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Common wealth of 1'ennsvlvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE ANTHRACITE BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of live hundred thoa sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to two million dollars. t- OFFICa OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, Sept. IT, 1870. An election for Ten Directors, to serve during the ensuing year, will be held, agreeably to charter, at the oillce of the Company, oa MONDAY, October 3, 1S70, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. 9 19 13t J. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. rvr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN w application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of I'funt.vlvauia for the incorporation of a Bank, la accordance with the laws ot the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of live hundred thousand dollars, with the rijiU to ucrcasc tLe sainu to ten luiiuiou uouara. tar T . W . llAILY'h Old-established WATCH AND JEWELRY Store. No. MARKET Street, six div.ra h.-ionr Seventh btreet. Auierb'au and Imported WVv'.ie. DUinocda, ud line Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware, iu everv variety, at reasonable uru-es, and warranted. N. It. l'leuse call aud e&auiiuu oar stot Nj trouble to show gooas. 9 it Dn SPECIAL NOTIOES. N O N. REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIARY. 4SSCI fT JVI'CtFS OF ma COURT OF COMMON ri.EAS KOWARD M. TAXSON. THOMAS K. FIN LETTER. ASSOCIATE JL'noE OK TnE DISTRICT C0C11T: JAMES LYNO. COUNTY. sheriff: WILLIAM R. LEEDH. REOI3TKR OF WH.l.S: WILLIAM M. BUNN, I.atc private "2d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. CIKBK OF TUK OHl'HANS" COURT: SERJEANT JOSEPH C. TITTERMARY. CITY. KK( KIVER OF TAXKS: ROBERT H. BEATTY. cm- commissioner: CAPTAIN JAMES BAIN. CONGKESSIONA.L. 1st District BENJAMIN Ht'CKEL. 8.1 3d 4th IION. CHARLES O'NEILL. HON. LEONARD MYERS. HON. WILLIAM D. KKLLSY. ALFRED C. HARMER. SENATOR THIRD DISTRICT: BENJAMIN W THOMAS. ASSEMBLY. 1st District SAMUEL P. THOMSON. id " WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. 3d " WILLIAM KELLEY. 4tU " WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Bth " WILLIAM DUFFY. 6th " COL. CHARLES KLECKNER. 7th " ROLERT JOHNSON. 8th " WIuLIAM L. MARSHALL. 8tli " WILLIAM H. PORTER. 13th " JOHN E. RE Y BURN. Ufa " SAMUEL M. HUER. 12ta " JOHN LAMON. 13tU " JOHN DUMBELL. 11th " JOHN CLOUD, lath " ADAM ALBRIGHT. 10th " WILLIAM F. SMITH. 17th " WATSON UOMLY. 19th " JAMES MILLER. By order of the City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, President. J. McCri.Loran-,) S(1(,ll.,.iria M. C. IlOMi, &iuetaries. 9 1 wfm-t&.(lPt g- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP plication will be made to the Treasurer of the City of Philadelphia for the Issue of a new certifi cate of City Loan in the place of one which has been lOBt or mislaid, viz., No. 15,169 (Bounty Loan, No. 8) for Five Hundred Dollars, in the name of Susanna Orr, Executrix. JAMES W. PAUL, 8 21Cw Attorney of Susanna Orr. 11' 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 lie eutitled THE SOUTHWARIv BANKING COMPANY, to bo located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thousand dotlars, with the right to lucrease the same to one million dollars. TREGO'S TSABEKRY T00TIIWAS1L It Is the most peasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from Injurious Ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens iho Teth! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums! Purines and Perfumes the Breath ! Prevents Accumulation ef Tartar I Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth I Is a Supertor Article for Children I Sold by all druggists and dentists. A. M. WILSON, Druggist, Proprietor, 8 8 lPrn Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Sts., Phlladu. 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 or a Bank, in accordance with the laws of 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 live hundred thousand dollars. S?" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVKN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Penrislvaiila for the incorporation of a Bank, In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE IKON BaNK. to be located at Phi ladelphia, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to oue million dollars. fcfif- THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY O? PHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Kxtiazuibher. Always Reliable. d. T. Gags, 5 30 tf No. 119 MARKET St, General Ag.ut. tar OUE EN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL. jCi.lXHMKW. SABINE, ALLEN it DULLES. Aents, FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. s: .iW- MUSIC SCHOOL MRS. ANNIE E. SIMP. PON will open her Music School at No. 117 N. TW'ENTY-FIRST Street (corner of Tower) on SE1. TEMBER 12, 1S70. Instiuution on Piano aud Cabi net organ and In Singing and Harmony. 8 29 liu EST JOHN SPAJtHAWK COLLECTION AND LAW AGENCY for Pennsylvania, the Western aud South ern States, No. i0 CHKSN UT Street. Commissioner for Western States. 8 3 ws cm w,v- LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF - PENNSYLVANIA. A term will begin on MONDAY, October 8. Iiflroductory Lecture by Hon. J. I. CLARK HARE, at 8 o'clock P. M. 9 23 Si WARDALK G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. 303 BROADWAY, New York. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Taetb with frekh Nitroas-Oxid Gaa. Abiolatelj BO paia. Dr. V. R. THOMAS, loruierlj on orator at tb Ooltou l)ontl Koouu, devotee hi entire practice to tt paialtwa titration of tMth. Offiue. No. 811 WALNIJ1 Street. I W HoimcAt-. F O R S H E R I P. WILLIAM V.. LEEDS, TENTH WAP.rt. I Ml U US FOR R 3 G I S T E R C) V WILL 3, 13T1. WILLIAM U. BOH, SIXTEENTH W.U'.U. Late Private Company P, Til tf EDUCATIONAL.. CARL O AKKTNF.R'N NATIONAL CONSKRFA TORY OF MUSIC, 8. E. corner TENTH and WALNUT Streets, la now open for the Fourth Sea sou for the reception of pupils. Instruction Is given bv a stall of the Ic8t Professors iu the cltf lutae following branches: Vocal Music, Piano, Violin, Viola, Viotoncello, Contra Bass, Theory of Harmony, Grand Organ (or Church Organ), Cabinet Organ, Melodeon, Flute, Clarionet, Oboe, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet. Trombone, Harp, Guitar, etc., etc, and in the Italian, German, French, and Spanish Languages. For particulars see circulars to be had at the Office of the Conservatory and in the Mnslc Stores. The Director of the Conservatory takes this oppor tunity to express his sincere gratillcation at the suc cess which has attended his etlbrts to establish ttils Institution Iu Philadelphia on a permanent busts and with the pronpect of continued prosperity. He would likewise declare his gratitude to the many kind friehds among the students ami else where, whose Interest in the cause of thorough In struction In the 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 thp object of raising the Institution under his care to a high place among the great Music Schools of the world shall be as it has been the controlling inttuence at the Conservatory. CARL OAERTNER, 9 12 lm Director and Proprietor. II. V. liAlJlKltllAllIf4 ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, No. los South TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special attention piveD to Commercial Anthmetlo and all kinds of Business Calculations. French and German. Llucar and Perspective Drawing, Elocution, English Composition, Natural Science. FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and Civil Engt- neerlng, with the use of all requisite Instruments, is given to the higher classes in Mathematics. A nrst-ciass miliary Department. The best ventilated, most lofty aud spacious Class rooms in tho city. open ior tne reception oi applicants aauy irora iu A. M. to 4 P.M. 13 80 Fall term will begin September 12. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 430 Cheanut st. 1 TALLOW ELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR XI Y oung Men ard Boys, which has been re moved rroru No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be opened on September 12 in the new and more commodious im names in os. 112 ana 114 rn. rsirvj 11 street, rsmtnor etlort nor expense has been fcpared In fitting up the rooms, te make turn a urst-ciasa scuooi 01 tne mgaest grade. A l reparatorT ueparcraeni is connected wuu ma school. Parents and students are invited to call aud examine the rooms and consult the Principals from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. after August 10. GEORGE EASTBURN, A. B., JOHN G. MOORE, M. S., SlTtf Frlnclpala. HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 3810 CHESNUT Street, West Phtladel- Elila. Day and Boarding School. This Institution, avlng successfully completed its fourth y .ar, haa become one of the established schools of our city. Its course of study Includes a thorough English aud Classical Education, embracing Mental, Moral, and phvslcal culture. Its ninth session will open on MONDAY, Septem ber 12. For terms, etc., apply at the school. 8i9tf PHILIP A. CREGAR, Principal. IILDON SEMINARYMISS CARR'S SELECT 1v Hoarding school for Young Lames will RE OPEN SEPTEMBER 14, 1ST0. It is situated at the York Road Station of tho North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven ruUes from Philadelphia. The Principal may be consulted personally at her residence during the summer, or by letter addressed to Shocmakertown Post OiJlce, Montgomery county, Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the oill .-e of JAY COOKE & CO., 8 8 Bankers, Philadelphia. jP D G E H I L L S CH"0 O'L MERC'IIANTVILLE, N. J., Four Miles from Philadelphia. Next session begins MONDAY, October 3. For circulars apply to 8 211y Rev. T. W. CATTffLL. CIIEGARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1537 AND 1529 SPKUOR Street, Philadelphia, will reopen oa Tl'J bDA Y, September 10. Krenoh le tbe UnKnage of tht larriiy, and is constantly spoken in tho institute. 6 15 wfm tim U lt'HKRVILLY. Principal. TANE M. HARPER WILL, REOPEN HER f J School for Bovs and (ilrls, N. W. corner of EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Streets, on the 14tn Land upteiu of 9th month (September), 1970. Ages 6 to 13. 9 81111 TITISS MFNNIB T. BECK, TEACHER OF THE 1M 11 A NO-FORTE, No. 710 FLORIDA Street, will resume her duties September 1. a 15 lru rpUE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DBAN STREET, JL above Spruce.will be re-opened Septemlier 6th, 8 22 2m J W. FAIRES, D. P., Principal $150 N. ,1. A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION AT Til E EPISCOPAL ACADEMY, BERLIN, 9 22 9t CMHRTLAND SAUNDERS COLLEGE, FOR J oi.ng Meu.Youth, and Small Boys, l'lula. 0'2St Pianist" i on-mus ica l entertain m ets or Dancing Soirees, No. 110 S. ELEVENTH Street. 18 3llra Reference Mr. Boner, No. 1102 Chesnut street. THE FINE ARTS. LOOKING-GLASSES AT Gold. I?ricc, EVERY VARIETY IN STYLE, AND THE VERT BEST WORKMANSHIP. i platu oalv. CARLES' GALLERIES, No. 816 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERY, No. 1125 CHESNUT STTtEET, BRACK'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS Of Berlin, Potsdam, charlottenburg, Coblentz, UeldeU lerg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Baden-'laden, WeisbHden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liega Ypres, Rotterdam, Utrtcht, etc. etc. A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and Interior views of all the rooms In the various royal palaces of Prussia. Particular attention Is drawn to the fact that In a few days loo views on the Rhine and Its fortifica tions, as never before seen, will be exhibited. 11 10 WHISKY. WINE, ETOi 33ARSTAIR8 & RflcCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite Cti IMPORTERS 0 Brandies, Winei, Gin, Olive Oil, Eto.. WHOLESALE DKALKES HI PURE RYE WHISKIES. IN BOND AND TAX PAID. MW Kuprrb Double an t Single Hyacinths, Tulips, Cro cus, Narcissus, Lilies, Crown Imperials, Snow drops, Iris, Ranunculus, Anemones, aud otaer Flower Roots; extra strong aud sound BiUVs, direct Importation, selectel expressly for my sales, the largest and lluest assortment iu the city. Prices model ate. Eeudfor my new Illustrated Catalogues, which may be had gratis. Also Bulb Glasses, Crocus and Faucy Flower Pots of various patterns. OARDfcNARS AND DEALERS SUPPLIED.'. iii:ttv A, ill. IMS, 9lStUWStUthCt No. 714 CHESNUT STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers