The Evening Telegraph from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1870. PUBLISHED EVERY ATTERNO ON (STODATS BXCITTSD), iTTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING No. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price three centt per copy double $heet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served.

The subscription prioe by mail is Wine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for txoo months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1870. tfjT The earliest regular edition of The Evening Tkleoeaph goes to press at lj o'olook, and the subsequent regular editions at 2J, 3J, and 4J. Whenever there" is important news of the progress of the European war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the early edition. POLITICAL SUPERANNUATION.

Attornet-Genebal Akerman last night delivered an address in Washington, before a meeting oalled the bo athern Republican Association, in which were set forth many holcsome truths that it would be well for the people of the Southern States to ponder over. Alluding to Alexander n. Stephens' 'Constitutional View of the late War between the States," the object of whieh is to show that secession was right and reconstruction was monstrous, and in which the doctrine is announoed that centralization is imperialism, Mr. Akerman said that there was such a thing as political superannuation. This is as complete a description of the state of mind not only of Mr.

Stephens and other secession leaders, but of the whole Democratic party, as could be made, and until men of the Stephens class are rejuvenated by the absorption of some new ideas, or are superseded by a younger generation of publio men who will be willing to forget the doctrines of the Calhoun school of politics for the sake of pushing their own fortunes, if for no other reason, the Sonth never will be able to relieve herself entirely of the disabilities imposed upon her by the results of the war. It is perhaps only natural that the sudden extinction of slavery, and particularly the manner in which it was extinguished, should be a sore subject with the' late slaveowners, but there is no excuse for the way in which the Northern Democrats have continued to bemoan the emancipation of the negroes and to oppose every effort of the Government to bring the late Rebel States into their normal relations to the nation again. The political superannuation of the Democratic party keeps i just where it was ten years ago: it clings to the old ante-war issues just as if no great political revolution had taken place; vand the ntter want of ability to acoommodate them-selves to the new state of affairs shown by the Democrats has enabled the Republican party to maintain its ascendancy in a manner that it otherwise never could have done. If the Democratic party should now succeed in obtaining the control of the Government, it would be through the vices of its antagonists rather than through any merits of its own. Political skill of the very highest order enabled the Democrats to keep the management of the affairs of the nation in their hands for thirty years, and to demolish opposition after opposition; but in the course of events the party and its leaders became afflicted with political superannuation, and was unable to exchange the doctrines of Calhoun for anything better, so that here to-day, five years after the collapse of the rebellion, we have Alexander H.

Stephens preaching secession and State rights, just as if the march of Sherman's army across his State had never demonstrated the right of the nation to exercise supreme authority in every portion of its dominions. There is not in the North or in the South a man in his senses who believes that slavery will ever be revived. There may be some who hope that the negroes will be deprived of their right to vote, but any politician who has the faintest comprehension of the actual situation knows that this will be impossible, and the only practical method of dealing with the situation is to acoept the results of the war candidly and fairly, and to take a fresh departure on the basis of the living issues of the day. This is what the wisest heads in the Democratic party have advised again and again, but the political superannuation of their associates has been too much for them, and the Republicans, in spite of many shortcomings that wise adversaries would have been eager to take advantage of, have been able to complete the work of reconstruction, making it more sure, firm, and solid because of the recalcitrant disposition shown by the late slave owners and their Northern sympathizers; so that, after all, the political superannuation of the old pro-slavery party may prove to have been a blessing in disguise to iUelf and to the nation. Editorials and editorial statements in the English journals referring to the present war should be received with many grains of allow ance.

It is as impossible for our British cousins to just to the French as to the Americans. Their speculations in reference to our conflict were notoriously stupid and malicious, and the present combatants will not fare much better at their hands. They are forever making assertions which have no real foundation, and hazarding predictions which are never realized. Ashamed of the pitiable attitude assumed by England in modern conflicts, they constantly endeavor to give her factitious importance by attempting to beUttle the movements of the really great nations of the world. After all the wonderful stories we have heard of the superior organization of the French army, and the prevision of the officials who direct it, the late news from the seat of war indicates that it was not much better prepared for a deadly struggle than the Union forces at the commencement of our late conflict.

The Emperor seems to have calculated that, like his uncle, he could quarter on the enemy, and the disappointment of this expectation left many of his soldiers without food and without ammunition. It requires first-class genius and an inferior foe to win triumphs with an army thus imperfectly supplied, and Napoleon lacks both these advantages. The proclamation recently issued by' King William seems to have had a triple object. He wished to assure the French that they would have no reason to dread a repetition of the barbarities perpetrated by Blucher, to prevent a rising of the French people against him, and to gain the good will of the inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine, among whom his troops are now operating, bo that they might be predisposed, as far as possible, to favor annexatien to Germany. The last named purpose especially will be well served by the just and judicious course adopted by the invaders.

We are deeply grieved by the announcement that dissensions exist among the Republicans of New Jersey. That important State must be saved at any hazard. Since the liberal share of national offices hitherto bestowed upon her has not secured harmony, one of two courses should be speedily adopted. She should either be deprived, as far as possible, of the patronage which has failed to appease all her great men, or places should instantly be found for all of her talented and patriotic sons who have not yet' been provided for. We have read, with deep interest, the telegraphic report of the grand masquerade and fancy dress ball given at the Virginia Springs on the night of the 11th inst, "for the benefit ef the needy sufferers by the recent railroad accident at Jerry's run." We are glad that it was one of the most brilliant affairs that ever took plaoe at that famous resort, but as the flower of Southern chivalry and "fully eight hundred persons" were present, we are annoyed to find at the conclusion of the despatch that only "several hundred dollars" were "realized for the sufferers." The notables of Dixie's land seem to have been unable, according to this statement, to make an average contribution of more than twenty-five cents each to touching objects of charity, Lost, stolen, or mislaid, a French prince, fourteen years of age, of tranquil temperament, wears red trowsers and carries a bullet in bis pocket.

Was last seen going home from a baptism of fire. Is supposed at Paris to be in Metz; is supposed at Metz to be in Paris; is supposed at other places to be in London. Any information concerning him will be received iritta tbo prroatoat Indifforanoa by tho Corps Legislatif. N. Y.

Tribune. LYNCH LAW IN NEBRASKA A Clergyman Heading a Mob. They seem to have a curious way of administering justice in some parts of Nebraska. A few weeks ago a man named Miller, who was an abandoned character, set out to go from Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Sioux City. On his way he fell in with a man named Dunn, whom he murdered without provocation, and then fled to Council Bluffs, where he was arrested and carried to Ponca.

On being incarcerated in jail, Miller, harassed by the pangs of conscience and the awful fate before him, sent for the Rev. Mr. Beardshear, and Baid he wished to confess everything. The good man suggested that the murderer make a public confession, which he agreeing to, the minister of Christ assembled some three hundred people in the church, and the Sheriff brought the prisoner before them. A hymn was sung, and a chapter in the Bible on the crucifixion read, and a prayer offered tip, after which the murderer arose and addressed the audience, detailing at great length the facts connected with the murder, and confessing himself guilty of the crime.

When he bad done, the Kev. Beardshear stood up and said the assemblage had a solemn duty to perform, and that they must adjudge the Erisoner. He wanted all to vote, and would ave no shirking or dodging, lie then put the question: "Shall the man Miller be hung?" and all the assemblage voted in the affirmative except two. The godly man not noticing the small minority, declared the question carried unanimously. The prisoner was then taken out, a rude scaffold erected, and Miller placed in a wagon and driven under it.

The most singular part of this performance was that Miller seemed to think the matter all right and regular. When asked if he had anything to say why be should not be hung, he replied, "I forgive all my enemies, and have truly repented of my sins. I do not blame any one for what you are about to do. I am reconciled to God, and heaven la opening to receive my regenerated soul." The minister assured the prisoner angels' were waiting to receive and welcome him into paradise, and at a given signal the wagon started and Miller was left suspended between earth and 6ky. He died hard, writhing convulsively for about twenty-eight minutes, when a physician advanced, and, after a careful examination, pronounced life extinct.

The body was then taken down, laid on boards, and placed in the school-house until it could be buried. Throughout the trying ordeal Miller was perfectly calm, and even helped to adjust the roue about his neck. A correspondent says: "We have often had cases of Lynch law in our country, but this is the first attempt to reduce the thing to a system and ceremony. The spectacle of a Christian minister in his clerical robes conducting the proceedings of a Lynch court is indeed novel, and will no doubt be carefully noted as a new evidence of the progress of American civilization." A BRAVE SEAMAN, Deacrved IIonra-An Uer.lc Act Rewarded. The following letter from Ellwood Walter, President of the Life Raving Benevolent Association, to Captain Charles A.

Ranlett, of the ship Surprise, explains The Life-Saving Beneficial Association of New York, Aug. 1, 1870. Captain Charles A. Jr. Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to transmit herewith the gold medal awarded to you by the Life-saving Benevolent Association of New York.

The inscription, you will observe, is as follows: 'Presented to Charles A. Ranlett, master ef the ship Surprise, in recognition of his humanity and remarkably skilful seamanship in saving the life of William A. Joy, aged 14 years, who fell from aloft into the oceau at midnight, during a gale of wind, on a voyage from New York to China, the SWtb, of January, This association recognizes your '6kllful as evidenced by the acts of shortening fail, wearing ship twice and heaving to within forty-five minutes, iu a dark night, in mid ocean, which rendered the rescue of the boy possible. 'But we desire especially to commemorate the humane Impulse which induced these eftorie under circumstances so discouraging. MoH men would probably have assumed that the youth struggling with the waves in the gloom of midnight was beyond the possibility of succor, and would have paeoed on; but in you we have a striking evidence of what good deeds may be accomplished by the exercise of humanity, skill, perseverance, and undying hope in times when many would despair.

"With a strong desire that your example may prove an Incentive to others, and with the best wishes for your future happiness, I am, sir, Very respectfully, "Ellwood Walter, President." Captain Ranlett writes under date of Belle-Tieu, August 4, gratefully acknowledging the compliment and its accompanying testimonial. In closing he thus modestly writes: "I think this medal has been easily won, as no one could do less than exert himself to save the life of a fellow-man." Incidentals. The marriage of Ole Bull and a daughter of the Hon. J. G.

Thorpe, of Madison, will take place on the 29th inst. Two little Cincinnati girls were careless enough to sit down in a tub of boiling water a few days ago and die. There is a man at Port Jcrvis 60 mean that he wouldn't allow a poor woman to drown herself in a private pond on his premises. She was obliged to go to a public reservoir. Mrs.

Middy Morgan was one of the reporters at the Buffalo races. She is described hy the Courier as an efficient, industrious, and painstaking newspaper writer. A Jersey widow, finding her charms fading, applied a "magic balm'' a few nights ago, and woke next morning to find her hair all fallen off, and blotches as largo as ginger cookies all over her face. She wants to interview the balm man. According to the Troy papers, that city is full of scandals just now.

Clergymen who act improperly toward the female members of their flocks, men and women who run away with the wives and husbands of other people, are the order of the day. We never hankered after the farming business, but if we could possess a farm like that of Mr. John T. Alexander, of Illinois, we might be induced to engage in agricultural pursuits. Mr.

Alexander has 34,000 acres of Improved land. Last year he paid out $70,800 for wages and sold worth of live stock. A Western paper says: "By a singular coincidence, a pair of egg merchants, at Inde- Eendence, Iowa, last week, unintentionally ecame poulterers on a large scale. The porter suddenly heard a noise in the store-room, where there were 00,000 dozen of eggs packed away preparatory to being shipped East, and on going to see what was the matter, found 730,000 chickens running about the floor. They had been hatched by the heat." RELIGIOUS NOTIObS.

SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. KEV. J. 1. CON KEY will preach to-morrow at half-past 10 A.

M. and 8 P. M. fcfif- TABEKNACLK BAPTIST CHURCH. CIIE3- NUT Street, west of Eighteenth Rev.

O. A. FELTZ, Pastor of the Church, will preach to-morrow morning and evening. Services at 10 and o'clock. ST.

CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH and CHERRY Streets Service (Choral) and sermon to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. At this service the seats will be free. 8 6 g3t FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON Square. Rev. WILLIAM C.

CATTELL, D. President of" Lafayette College, will preach to-morrow at 10.x A. M. rgy- WnARTON STREET M. E.

CHURCH All the members are requested to meet their Pastor on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the SCOTT M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH and DICKER. SON Streets. tg- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCn, LOCUST STREET, ABOVE FIFTEENTH.

DtirinRthia Hiontii the congregations of the WEST SPKUCE STREET and CALVARY FHESBYTE- RIAN CHURCHES will worship together at CALVARY CHURCH. Rev. THADDEUS WILSON will preach to-mor-row morning. Services at lOjtf o'clock. POLITICAL.

FO 8HERIFF, WILLIAM B. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. (7 11 It jgjr FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1370, WILLIAM. M. BDNN, SIXTEENTH WARD.

Late Private Company T2d P. V. 7 11 tf SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Sptcial boUcttt4 (ht Intid Foot. tST STEIN WAY fc SONS', GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.

CHARLES BLASIUS, B0LI AGENT FOB THE 8ALI OF TBI WOULD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, 14 I5tMp No. 100G CHESNUT STREET. jgy OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVISION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, No. 303 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, August 5, 1S70. The Managers have declared a dividend of FOUR PER free from taxes, payable at the office on and after the 16th Instant.

sset E. G. GILES, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE DALZELL PRTROLEUM COMPANY, No. 818 WALNUT Street-Room 17.

Philadelphia, Aug. 0. 1S70. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, (being ten cents per share) on the capital stock of the Company, clear of State tuxes, payable on and after the 25th Inst. The transfer books will be closed from August 18th to 2tith.

M. B. KklLY, 8 10 14t Treasurer HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmleu and reliable Dy. known. Thig splendid Hair Vj ia perfect.

tlhangaa red. nuty, or gray hair, Wfbinker. or inouataobe instantly to a glouy black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the akin, leaving the bair soft and beautiful. Only 60 oenta fora large box. OALLKNDKR.

THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY4 OOWDKN. No. 6oi AKOrf StrfetiTRKNWITH, No. tiM OHKSNUT Btreet YAK-NKLL. FltTKKMH and MARKKT Htreeta: BROWN, Unil and OHKSNUX rita and all PruKgUta.

631 tf T. W. -A I No. 622 MARKET Street, Is daily receiving new designs In Diamond Work, One Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watches, and baa made great reduction in his prices. M.

B. Watches and Jewelry repaired by skilful workmen. 113 lm ty- JOHN 8 A II A COLLECTION AND LAW AGENCY for Pennsvlvaula, the Western and South-c rn States, No. 4oo CHESNUT Street. Commissioner for Western States.

8 3 ws 6tu tgr WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. BROADWAY. Mew Vera.

lQr QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL OA APIMC ALLEN A liULLFS, HllU and WALNUT WeeU. SPEOIAL NOTICES. OUR CHOICE 8TO0K or SUMMER CLOTHES is DAILY REPLENISHED. 818 JOHN Chesktt SrtlEKT. WANAMAKER, 820.

jjgv- SCOTTISH GAMES. OPEN TO ALL COMPETITORS. AT OAKDALE PARK, Germantown Railroad and Iiroad street, On MONDAY, August IS, 1870. Two Prizes for each game, and Speolal Prize for DONALD DINNIE, the great champion Athlete, who will compete In the games. Music by McClurg's Liberty Cornet Band, Rlstine's Orchestra and Pipers of the Club.

SPLENDID DANCING ACCOMMODATIONS. Grounds can be reached by Uermantown steam cans, Fourth and Eighth sts. passenger cars. Aomlsslon, Adults, 60c. Children, 25c.

8 10 4t HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1105 CHESNUT Street. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Republican City Executive Committee, the various Republican Ward Executive Committees will elect three Delegates from each ward to a Convention, to be held In the OLD COUNTY COURT HOUSE, SIXTH Street, below Chesnnt, on MONDAY, September 12, 1370, for the purpose of revising the rales for the government of the Union Republican party. By order or Committee. JOHN L.

JOHN McCeXLOfOH.) secretaries M. C. Hono, pecreiaries. 8 13 gtath 8t jgy- WBST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY. Treasurer's Office, Camdbn, August 10, 1870.

The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the Company, payable, clear of national tax, to the stockholders of this date, on and after August 10, 1370, at the office of the Treasurer, In Camden, N. J. The stock transfer books will be closed from the date hereof until Tuesday, icth lrlstant. GEORGE J. ROBBINS, 8 11 6t Treasurer W.

J. it R. OLOTHINQ, UP! UP! UP! UP! Goes the mercury in the Thermometer I DOWN I DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! Go the prices of the Superior Stylish Splendid SUMMER SUITS At the GREAT BROWN HALL of ROCK HILL Si WILSON. Opportunities are now presented, Such as you have never enjoyed In any previous summer -For the purchase of Fine Suits. Suits of Cheviot, Suits of Linen Duck, Suits of Casslmere, Suits of Drap d'Ete, Suits of all sorts, Cheaper than for a long series of years, Better than you can buy elsewhere, Satisfactory In every respect.

Don't forget the celebrated Ten Dollar Scotch Cheviot Suits. Remember to buy your Summer Clothes at GREAT BROWN HALL. 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES No. 834 CUEinilT Street.

CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, JJtf FINE HEADY-MADE CLOTHING. FINANCIAL. )11I2XI2I4 St No.

34 SOUTH TIIIKD STREET. American and Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OT CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. travellers can make all their financial arrange menu tnrough us, and we will collect their Interest ana dividends without charge. DBBXEL, WlKTHBOF A Habjzs New York. Paris.

(3 EXCURSIONS. Beck's Philadelphia Band, No. I. Grand Excursion AROUND NEW YORK BAY AND STATKN ISLAND. Giving passengers choice of FOUR HOURS AT CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK, OR UP THE HUDSON AIVBR, ABOVE THE FAMOUS PALISADES, Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST.

WHARF, THURSDAY, August 18, 1810, at IX o'clock A. M. FABK FOR TBI IXCCR8I0N Single Tickets 19-50 Gentleman and Laay 40 Tickets can be procured at the Office of Beck'. Band, No. 838 Market street; Charles Brtntzlng-hoirer, No.

936 Market street Enos C. Reuner, No. 601 Gtrard avenue; J. C. Helm, No.

1218 North Tenth street; United States Hotel, fot of Walnut Street; Ticket Office, No. 623 Cheanut street, and at the wharf onthe morning of Excursion. 8 13 atuw.t HATS AND CAPS. fTf WABBURTONH IMPROVED VENTILATED and eatiy-nttliig DRESS HATS (patented), in all tne improved f.btuocs of the season. CHESNUT btreet, ut At door to the Post Office.

rp5 The Perfection of the Art of Refining Whiskies. P. HEVNER, Sole Proprietor, for the Stats of Pennsylvania, of the CELEBRATED P.M WHISKIES, N06. 246 8. FRONT and I 17 DOCK thila.

It bas been clearly demonstrated that all liquors distilled by the ordinary methods contain a very large percentage of impurities; the degree of beat that must necessarily be employed, decomposing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements and nexiooa gasea contained, in the mash, which when condensed form the deleterious fusel oil no detrimental t6 life and health; but, when indulged in to excess, the result is Brain Fever, Delirium Tremens, Apoplexy, Insanity, etc. Consequently Liquors, as ordinarily distilled, are apt, even when only used sparingly as a stimulant, to Nausea, Sick Ileadache, Inflammation, and Kidney Diseases. The Whiskies, on the contrary, "stimulate and cheer" without unduly exciting the brain or injuring the coats of the stomach. They are distilled from the choicest product of the Cereals in vaccuo, the pressure of the atmosphere being reduced from 15 lbs. to 2 -lbs.

to the square inch; consequently a temperature of only about 90 degrees of heat is required in the operation, The process is entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, CITAROOAL, ESSENCES, EXTRACTS, DRUGS 01? CHEMICALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION BEING USED hence the "P.P." Whiskies are not only delicate in flavor, but and innocuous as a beverage, retaining in simple purity the flavor of the cereals from which they were distilled. The Whiskies have been tested by some of the most eminent of the Medioal Faculty, by Analytical Chemists, and by the best judges of Liquors in the United States, and pronounced perfectly pure and wholeiome, and especially desirable for Family use ana Medical purposes. Members of the medical faculty, the trade, and the publio generally are cordially invited to call and inspect the machinery and process, and examine the liquors and the impurities extracted, at the Refinery and Warerooms, Nos. 246 South FRONT and 117 DOCK Street. Ibis is the only process in operation in the State of Pennsylvania for refining whiskies la "vaccvo." 7 80 stuth4ptf HEVNER.

Tl EDUCATIONAL. RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR OUNQ MEN AND BOYS, No. 1415 LOUUST Street. EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. Principal This Select School will enter upon Its sixth year completely reoiganlzed.

Rooms improved, and refitted with handsome furniture. 1. Pupils rrepared for business life. Thorough course In the English Branches and Mathematics. li.

I'upils prepared for high standing In College. 8. Special Instructors In French. German, Drawing, Penmanship, Elocution, Book-keeping, Natural Science. 4.

A carefully organized Primary Department. 5. Special features an unsurpassed locality, spacious and well-ventilated rooms, with high ceilings, a retired play ground. Next session begins septemter 12. Circulars at LBE A WALKER'S, No.

928 CHESNUT Street. Testimonial from Hon. William Strong, U. S. Supreme Court.

June 15, 190. Dnrlng the last two years my son hai been an attendant of the tchool of Mr. Edward Clarence Smith, known as Rugby Academy. I can unqualiUedly commend Mr. bml'h to those who have sons to be educated, as a superior lnktructor, devoted to his work, kind and firm in his management of hispuptla, and In all respects qualified for success in his profession.

813 W. STRONG. CHISNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, BONNJSY and MISS DILLAYE, Principals. The twenty-first year of tlfls ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL will open on Sept. 14, at No.

1615 CHESNUT Street. Particulars from circulars. 8 13 1 0 1 EILDON SEMINARY'. MISS CARR'S SELECT Boarding School for Young Ladles will REOPEN SEP! EMBER 14, 1870. It Is situated at the York Road Station of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven ntlea from Philadelphia.

The Principal may be consulted personally at her residence during the summer, or by letter addressed to Shoemakertown Post Oltlce, Montgomery county, Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the office of JAY COOKE 88 Bankers, Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL AOENC.Y, NO. 612 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Good, reliable Teachers furnished Schools, Academies, etc.

Also, engagements secured for Teachers. Wanted Immediately, three good Male Teachers English Branches, Mathematics, etc. Address J. A. BANCROFT 8 9 tnths3t aa above.

STEVENSDALE INSTITUTE, A SELECT family Boarding-school for boys, will reopen Sept. 12, 1870. For Circulars address J. II. WITHINGTON, A.

Principal, South Amboy, N. J. 8 2tutha26t OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, will commence its Twenty-sixth Y'ear September Terms, two. For circulars ad-dresa. J.

GRIER RALSTON. 8 61m DRY GOODS. II AT THORNL.EY'8." ANOTHER SWEEPING REDUCTION. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. I am determined to clean oat my SUMMER STOCK if the community need goods at HALF their usual price.

I have went right through and marked prices down In some CASES FIFTY PER and in MANY CASES TWENTY-FIVB and THIRTY PER CENT. Lace Polntea from 4 to 55. Lace Sacquea from 10 to I'ia. Thin Mixed Dress Goods. Lawns, Percales and P.

S's. Black Hernanles and Grenadines. Linens and Japanese Grass Cloths (for Suits). Black Silks, Pongee Silks, Japanese Silks. Eld Gloves, Parasols, Corsets, Skirts, etc etc.

A fall stock of STAPLE and DOMESTIC GOODS, 'AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND," K0BTHIA8T COBNIB EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN 8U, JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY, thatn PHILrgT.pgiA. STODDART DR OTHER OFFER 400 YARDS HEAVY DARK ALL WOOL CASS1MERES, IN REMNANTS, At a great sacrifice to close out immediately. Nos. 450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street, 8 18 8t Above Willow.

8TODDART BROTHER HATE PUT IN STOCK ALL THE FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, Carried over from last season, to be closed out at very low prices. Nos. 450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street, 8 12 St Above willow. jyjRg. K- DILLON.

ROS. 811 AND SBl SOUTH BTREET. Ladiaa and Miaaaa Orapa, Gimp, Hair PamtU ud I Straw Bound and Pyramid UaU; Bibbooa. Satina, Silk ValvaU and ValvaUaoa. OrapM, Faathara, Ptywara, Framaa, Baah Bibbooa.

OnuunaaU, Uoaraiaf Mlllmary OnMYnlaMi 14 OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS SONS RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY Street Philadelphia. CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. Etc OF Superior Styles and Finish AT Wholesale and Heta1. WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON CHESNUT STREET.

IS taths2m4p CORNELIUS SONS. FOR SALE. MAPLE LAWN. Beautiful Country Seat at XXolmesburg. ESTATE OF GEORGE W.

BSNNERS, Deceased. Containing 8 acres large frontage. Part could be cut into building lots. Good Improvements, convenient to station, schools, churches, and stores. For sale on easy terms.

Apply to EDWIX II. riTLCK, EXECUTOR, 7 23 stnthist' No. 23 North WATER Street. TO RENT. SECOND and THIRD FLOORS OF No.

29 North WATER Street. Apply to WEAVER 8 11 thsm3f Ko. 29 North WATER Street RARE CnANCE TO GET INTO BUSINESS. HOUSES and LOTS wanted In exchange for Merchandise at wholesale prices. Address immediately, FINLEY, 89 "Ledger" Office.

TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. T23 CHESNUTStreet, twenty-five feet front, one hundred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street. Back buildings five stories high. Possession May 1, 1ST0. Address THOMAS S.

FLETCHER, 12 lOtf Delanco, N. J. iri TO RENT THREE-STORY IMG, with baok bnildinirs, aituaWd In OONUBK88 Streat. No. 181, betwaan Vront and Soond, with all the modern improvement.

Applr to AARON HURLEY, 6I6 Ho. 268. BKVENTH 8tret. 8EWINQ MACHINES. II WHEELER WILSON 0EWINO MACHINE.

For Bale on Easyterms. NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET. 4 mirai PHILADELPHIA. ART EXHIBITION.

ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERY, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BRAUN'8 FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEWS of Berlin, Potsdam, Charlottenburg, Coblents, Heldel-berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems. Baden-Baden, Weiabaden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege Ypres, Rotterdam, Utrecht, etc.

eta 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 faot that lm tiona, as never before seenlllexhlbitedll THE FINE ARTS. COLLEGE OF ST. B0RR0ME0. NEW PHOTOGRAPBIO VIEWS OF ST.

BORRO-' M.BO COLLEGE, For the Stereoscope 29 cents each Also, Larger, Mounted 20 cents each THE BEST MAP OF THE 8BAT OF WAR IN EUROPE. 110 BACH. DICKENS' LAST PORTRAIT. JAMES S. EARLE SONS, Looklng-Glass Warerooms and Gallery of Paintings, No.

81S CHESNUT 8TUEET, PHILADELPHIA..