THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER' 1, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. IrOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS ARK OI TSIDE PAQM. Citt Ooukcils. The regular meetings were held yesterday afternoon. The business done was this. Stlect Branch President Snoring was in the Chair. A note wns received Inviting fne Chamber to be TTesent at the Inauguration of President Allen, at Olrnrd College, Novembers. Mr. King thought that this Invitation was a singular proceeding in view of the present In vestl tailon into the reasons why President Major t-rnlth waa removed and Mr. Allen pat la his place. Mr. King very warmly denounced the notion ol the Directors of the College, and declared itat, until the existing Investigation was termi mted, this action on the part of tnose who were tiie creatures ot Councils was marked tiv tin un warrantable degree of assurance Mr. K rig ob ircted formally to the reception of the invitation. ' The Ohnir snld that a paper was here from the legal counsel of Major Smith, which was duly read It was a formnl protest ngulnst the pro noted removal of Ma jor Smith, and a demand that no aciloD shall be tnkeu until the existing investi gation has terminated. Mr. Face made a very long address sustaining Mlor Smith, and bitlerly denouncing the action U the Directors of Girard College. Mr. Smith, Twenty-second ward, opposed Mr. page In his argument, and reprobated the course of any man who condemus the conduct of a set of gentlemen who are every whit as honorable as he. Mr. King moved to postpone the acceptance of the Invitation until the next meeting. Mr. Cattell (who hud just entered) said that from what be had beared from Messrs. Page and King, he would have thought that the characters of a lot of thieves and cut-throats were under discussion instead of the action of a set of hlgh-toued gentle men. The speaker happened to be upon the com mittee to In vestiga'e the course of the Directors of (iirnrd Col'ege in turning out Mu.pr Smith. V hile be had no desire to divulge anything occurring in the committee, be was free to say tins, that if half vvhat the Directors allege concerning Ma jor Smitn be true, they (the Directors) deterved to have been di posed from their positions months ago for per mitting Mnjor Smitn to remain there. Mr. Coleiuun said that his position was a pecu liar one, be being a director ot the College, though at tbo conclusion of the investigation he bad re solved to relinquish his eeat in the Board. As to the charges made by the Directors against Mr. Smith, great lault lay upon the Directors them, selves, and npou their various committees. The charge that boys had been sent to the House of Re. fuge is magnified. But one boy had been so dis posed of since the speaker had been in the Board, and he was a lad who had deliberately set lire to the dormitory in which he was lodged, and this removal was the result of conference with Mayor Ileury and the Fire Marshal. As to all this flog gin ir, the report of the President is made every month to the Board, and the chairman of the com mittee on the subject is one of the parties whose names are appended to the charges against Major Smith. Mr. Coleman did'nt even know Mr. Smith, excepting as he met htm at the College. Tlmt the furniture is dilapidated Is true, but only because of the refusal of Councils to make the Btc-s-ary appropriation. MrStoltley Will the gentleman explain, then, why, in so impoverished a condition ol their flnancee, the Directors raised the salary ot Major Smith from 3tKiU to t3S00l Mr. Coleman held that in this matter he had no part. Mr Smith urged quoting law for it that the Directors possessed the right to remove any one whatever in the employ of that Bard. The speaker bad no feeling In the matter other than to sustain the right, and the right of this body to depose any one in the College, lrom Prefect to Pre sident. Mr. King moved that the invitation be referred to a committee. Mr. Page seconded. Mr. Stokley thought that the proposition could not be entertained. The Chair thought that it conld. The vote on accepting the invitation was ayes, Id; nays, 12. (In Common Council it wag accepted by a vote of 31 to li ) Mr. Page offeree a resolution instructing the Di rectors of Oirard College to suspend all action as to the Presidency of Oirard College. The vote was Vi ayes to It) nays, and by the same To'e the Chamber refused to suspend the rules, and permit a third rending of the bill. It there Jot e fell. A petition was received from brewers of the Twentieth ward, asking that Thirty. second street aid Pennsylvania avenue may be repaved. It Wis referred. The report of the Superintendent of City Rail road was received and ordered to be printed. A batch of petiilonB tor water and gas facilities, pa lug and grading, was reierred. A resolution was ottered by Mr. Burlow 'in structing the Committee of Highways to notify pioierty owuers in Broad street, from Columbia avenue to Lehigh aveuue, and on Ridge avenue, Jrtm Columbia to Moutgoirnry, to euro and pave t'ii ir footways It wa passed. A resolution was oflered by Mr. Pare, instrncf ii g the Controllers of Schools to present in detail a statement of the manner in which they have spent the million dollars school loan, and how much more they propose to ask to complete the bui dir.'gs now in course of erection; also, the amount of money they are paying in the shape of rentals upon lots that they have luken up. Mr. Hodgdon, Committee on Water, offered a resolution to lay pipe iu Paul and other streets. It pasted. An ordinance appropriating SOU f-ir payment of damages in the construction ot a sower was passed. Mr. Ritchie ottered a resolution authorizing the transfer ol certain items of appropriation to tne Committee on Schools. Postponed for a weelt. An ordinance to set apart a lot of gr und on An dover lane, Twenty-lirst ward, for school pur purses, passed. A bill to inclose wi'h iron railing the Eleventh Whrd school-house, by special appropriation, was passed. Also, a bill approving certain contracts lor school buildings In uie Fourteenth ward. 1 he bill to set apart Peun Square to public In stitutions came back from Common Council, with slight amendments, in which this Chamber con curred. The resolntion to widen the footways In Broad street, from Poplar to (Joutes, was passed. Sunary highway bills from Common Council Were now concurred in. Adjourned. Common J2ranch.Tha Chamber was called to or der shortly af er three o'clock. President Joseph V. Marcer in the chair. Mr. John Hosier, Superintendent of City Rail rord, the tracks on Broad and Market streets, sub mitted his annual report, which shows the travel over the road lrom October 1, Ibtiti, to Sep torn Our 3U, lbU7, was: Of eight wheeled cars, ... ft-, 312 Ol lour wheeled ours, ... "J 1 ,1 J.J Total number of cars, ... 119 7.15 The kn.d and number of cars passing over the road, vert, as follows: Ol ei(iht wheeled cai J with mds., 72.313 1,3I0 4, Mil 131 ', ?U!) 4,'J.1h J'J Do. do. do. coal, Do. do. do. luiuoor, Do. do. do. lime, Do. do. do. pig iron Ito. do. do. express, Do. do. do. empty, Total cumber eiplit. wheeled curs, Of four wheeled cars wuh nidse., Do. do. do. coul, Do. do. do. lime, Do. do. do. pig li on Do. do. do. empty, Total number lour wheeled care, J-,31J 21,423 Total number of cars, ... nu,7j3 Tim total rei eip's of the department have been Slti.tr'JJ li3, and t tie expenses fc-uljl Hi. 1 l.e repoit was oidcred to be added to iho np- fend'x. A communication was recolved from the Board Of Inspectors of the Philadelphia couu'y prison, subn ii'ing a resoluilou parsed by iheiu request ing Councils to put s mi ordinance giving lUem the oiiurge of the leniovni of prisoners lrom station houses to the prison. Referred to the Committee on Polite. A communication was received from the nt toneys of Major R. S. Smith, of Ciirurd College, informing the Chamber Hint ibey had Hied a bill in equuy to prevent the Director oi the Oollegj Jiom iiiKuguiaung JVlr. Alien as President, on November I, lew. The communication was re-Lrr-d Piom the Directors of Oirard College was re ceived a communication luvluugth numbers of Courclls to be present on Friday at ihe inaugura tion or Mr Allen as Pie-ident oMhe College. Mr. Hetzell moved Ut lay 'he resolution on the tsbla Xhm was vo ed down yea IS, uaya Mr. Hte iheu moved to indefinitely postpone the lufcject, but subsequently withdrew hl mo tion and submitted another, to po.ipone lor the preeent. Mr.Uaipt.naid that the acceptance of the in vl tstioii w. o. committal on the part of Councils M at tt. Hireo.ors ned done right in removing Major R. s. hUlilu. lie hoped the luvitatlon would Sot be accepted, lie thought II bad. VtuiW tt 3 m , mo 454 the Directors to forward the Invitation when Oonn ell" were investigating the matter of remsval. Mr. lie zell favored the postponement on the ground that it was not right to accept nn invitation when a committee of Councils were Investigating the action of the Directors of Oirard College in re moving Major Smith. The communication conld as well be acted upon at a later day as now, and bethought it but just that the subject should be postponed until the committee reported the lesnlt of tbeir Investigation. The debate was further continued, when the mo tion to postpone for the present fell. The Invitation was then accepted by a vote of 31 yens to la nays. The yeas were Armstrong, Bardslev, Calhoun, Cameron, Conrow, Eager, Evans, Francisius, Hancock, Harrison, Henezey, Hill, Littleton, Mac tngne, F. Martin, J. C.Martin, Mershon, Myers, Ogden, Oram, Peltier, Ray, Share, Simpson, Souder, Stockham, Stokes, Vanltlrk, 'Wagner, Wil ms, and Marcer. Nays Allison, Bllllngton, Oolehower, Dillon, Irelsbaoh, dill, Hnney, Harper, Hetzell, Kennedy, W. D. Martin, O'Neill, Potter, Shoemaker and Tyson. Mr. Cftlbonn offered an ordinance directing the Mayor to oiler a reward of Sl'.io for the arrest of the person who entered the stable of Samuel Firth, at Ninth and Morris streets, on Mondiy night, and cut the throats of three horses that sub sequently died. Referred to Committee on Police. Mr. Ilardeley presented a resolution directing the Commissioner of Highways to Inquire why a certain individual obstructed the highw'iy at Clinton and Bringhurst streets. Referred. Mr. Harper sunmltted a resolution requesting the Building Inspectors to report to Councils the number of frame houses erected In the city this year contrary to law. Referred. Mr. Palmer submitted an ordinance appropri ating Stitio for repairs, painting, eto , to Common Council Chamber. Passed. Mr. Hetzell offered a resolution inquiring of the Commissioner of City Property what disposition has been made ot the rents of Spring Oardeu Hall, and what has been the total amount of rents re ceived from that hall since its erection. Passed. The bill lrom Select Council relative to the granting of Penn square for publitf purposes, which was under discussion at the adjournment on Thursdny last, was called up, and a vote on the reconsideration of the vote by which the bill pasced resulted yeas 10, nays 31. Mr. Potter submitted a resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee of five from each Chamber, for the purpose of examining the method of transacting business, and the man ner of expending moneys in each department of the city government, with a view to retrenchment, and reform. Agreed to. The Chair named on the committee from Com mon Council Messrs. Bardsley, Frnndacus, Cam eron, Potter and Gill. Mr. Potter presented ordinances making the an nual appropriations to the various departments. They were postponed for the present. Thr same gentleman offered an ordlnnnce mak ing an appropriation of 3m) to pay the claim of Dr. John J. Reese for making an analysis of the stomach of the child Richards, who died from the effects of poison. Passed. Mr. Roy, chairman of the Highway Committee, reported the lollowing: Resolution tor the paving of Susquehanna ave nue, from Seventh to Franklin streets; Franklin street, from Susquehanna avenue to the south side of Diamond street; Waluut street, between Thirty ninth and Fortieth: Thirty. bixth street, from Mar ket street to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Thir ty, seventh street, from Bridge to Aspen streets. Resolution to grude Main street, from Shur's lane to Mechanic street, and Thirty. ninth street, from Market to Woodland streets. Resolu'ion to pave the footways on Edward Btreet, from Pine to Adam streets. Resolution to pave Philip, Ash and Latterly street. Resolution tor the paving of Ridge avenue, Jef ferson and Uewson streets. Resolntion to open Diamond street. Resolution for the widening ot the footways on Broad street, from Poplar to Ooates streets. Resolntion authorizing the Commissioner of Highways to lay the patent concrete pavement on Broad street, at the intersection of Passyunk road, and, also, on the eouth side of Market street, east of Eighth, between the curbstone and railroad truck, for a distance ol fifty feet. The above were all agreed to. An ordinance giving Mr. S. A. Fag.tn permission to erect an iron awning in lront of his properly, at Eighth and Lombard streets, was passed. The Police Committee reported an ordinance to prohibit obstiucilons to the police and lire alarm telegraph, and the light of public lamps by trees, &.C. Passed. Mr. Hancock, Chairman of the Committee on Fire and Trusts, reported a resolution suspending the Globe and Independence Steam Engine Com panies for two mouths, lrom September 10, l5i7, lor tiotous conduct. Seven o'clock having arrived, no action waa taken on the reaolulloii, and the Chamber waa de clared udjuurned. Tim HoLLlNoswottTH School-uousb The share of the Eighth ward in the million dollar loan for the school fund lias been expended with a de gree of credit that reflects lasting honor upon all who have been concerned in it. lu school directors have been choteii, irrespective of politics, from the het-t citizens of the ward. The Holliiigs worth School hoiue, which is the creation of their intelli gent liberality, is a model of its kind, and will prove an ornament to its aristocratic Ideation, in Locust street, above Broad. Ihe time, let us hope, has gone by when our school- houses shall be, as they have too of ten been, ill ventilated, illy lighted and illy furnished. Mr. Sidney, the architect, has overloolsd no improve ment that modern science basket pointed out. Its ceilings are lofty, its hulls wide. Warmth and pure air and ample light are all provided. That the citizens of the ward are proud of it is shown by an attendance last night of ladies and gentlemen that lllled the main room to its utmost cupaclty. 'With the attractions of an opera, and a celebration at the Union League within a square's distance, the wealth and beauty and fashion of the Eighth ward were there abundantly represented. V e observed among the assemblage Hon. Henry C. Carey, Prof. Rtche, of the High School, and the Couucilmen and School Directors ot various parts of the city. President Shlppen, of the lijard of School Control, Mayor McMichael and Professor Stille made addresses on the occasion. The bouee was open all day for the visits of our citizens, and was pretty generally examined by everybody. Mr. Cole;.berry called the assemblage to order, and Rev Mr. Brooks offered prayer. Mr. Coles berry said: On behalf of the Directors ot the Eighth section, it :s my privilege this evening to bid you welcome to this building. For some time past we have been anxiously awaiting its completion, and rothing remains to fill the measure of our satis, tuction but your friendly approbation. The Di rectors of the Eighth section, and particularly the committees of the secondary and primary schools who will assemble in this building, are desirous ot cultivating a social and friendly feeling with tho pureuisoftbe children under our tuition, so that by the combined influences of the school bouse und the llretide the joutu, of our ward may grow np useful, intelligent and virtuous citizens. Thesul ject of education has been a theme em bracing in its exemplification some ot the greatest minds ot ancient and modern days, but it cannot be too frequently discussed, considering that upon its advancement depends the stability of our country und iu institutions. As the church ele. vates the morals and establishes religion, so the school-houte fits its votaries for the physical and Intellectual duties of lile, and as the church Is ttie ei.eray of vice, so the school-house is the promoter ot vlriuo, for It may he said, as a general rule, that ti e educated man or woman is aBlmmed to cominii a meun or dishonorable action, liouce, as Webster bus observed, "We trust to turn the c rreiii of feeling and opinion, as well us the mand t eo the law hi d the censures of the church, ugalubtlm- We do oVproi';!. in our public schools to give an extensive literary or classical education, but We To pro less i to iusiruct our pupils in all things "L,V to Place ibein iu society as independent menund women. A man without education wears Inniiiiui'lly the badge of slavery, acd one who TienVnds upon what he hears for information is the lut e ot the lirst and last deceiver. It in owing to ihe iulluencte which are brought to bear upon the voutliful minds in these room that a foundation la laid of ihote habits which prepare our pupils tor the true and dignified duties ot men and women. The importance of scholastic hauits cannot be overestimated, particularly when we gratefully rt llect mat, owing to the love of books, or literary or fccieutillo employment, uie youth of our laud may be protected from those frivolous, enticing, and, in some instances, vicious amusements, which uie too often the popular order of our times. jVly fellow cl'ixeus, the blessing ot God must, indeed, rest upon learning, when applied to the rducbtion ot men; und as that blessing hue been as bed upon this Institution this evening, we re cognize the truth of that magnificent aphorism of bhuuepeure, that Knowledge Is an angel's wing That w bits our souls towards heaven." Lord Bacon has observed that all great under takings should be subjected first to Argus, with bis one hundred eyes, aud afterwards to Brlarens, with a hundred bands. The system of publlo edu cation as developed in our city has been for some time, aud is at present, submitted to the Argus yes of a jealous people, and whilst the Control lers and Directors, aided by the generosity of ovt city authorities, are striving to pel feot nwmstqm, we trust that faithlul supervision and sklllln lnhor will fulfil the most sanguine exp -oration. It is not my purpose to enlarge further nnn these Important trutbr; there are gentlemen pra. ent this evening whose knowledge and experience eminently fit them to exemplify the great advan tages of our system of popular education. I ask only In conclusion your generous encouragement, and thanking yon for the interest as manifested by your presence, I have the honor to Introduce Prof. C. J. Slllle, President of the Board of Directors of the Eighth Section, who mace some appropriate remarks. His Honor the Mayor being Introduced, In a short speech said that be had consented to be pre sent with feelings of pleasure, for he was glad tj give official as well as personal approbation to the splendid work just completed. He applauded the Idea of a just economy In the erection of school houses, but not that of parsimony where liberality was needed. After some capital singing by the yonng lady pnplls, led by Professor Bower, Mr. Sttlle Intro duced President Shlppen, of the Board of Control. Mr. Shlppen hoped for the power to aroue the people to the Importance of the public school as the great reformer of the age. The cause of popular education is spreading over the whole earth's surface. Appeals tor American experience, forms, siatistke mid practical results are sought for from all parts of the world. Vet our own citizens show too little Interest in the cause. The teachers mid the directors feel the value of the citizens' approbation. The schools are the creatures of the citizens' creation, and should always be open to their visits and Inspec tion. The speaker aptly referred to the caste of formr ngee, when progress was unknown, and then pointed to the superior advancement of Greece in bu lding her prosperity upon progress. In Solon's time the teacher gave rise to the law prohibiting the opening of schools before sunrise and after sunset. In Spnrta each child was the child of the State, and as such educated. The speaker gave a history of echools in Philadelphia. The first was opened in Philadelphia In l(-3, under the admin istration of William Penn, by one Enoch Flower, from Englnnd. His terras to learn English were four shillings, to read and write, 0 shillings, and ten pounds lor teaching, board and lodging for a whole year. (Laughter ) The FriendB, In lUH, established the second school. It was founded on a Sunday. The motto of the school was, "good Instruction Is better thnn riches." The next was the "Log College," in Bucks connty, and it was the chief alma mater of the best scholars of that day. Tbence the sponker traced up the early history of our schools to the present day, and graphically treated of the difference between the days when Grlscom's Academy, at the corner ot Water and Vine streets, was advertised "as removed from the noise of the town" down to the present time. The teachers are: Misses M. J. Ilollls, M. Thomp son, M. Johnson, M. Hughes, S McCullngh, M. Tracy, R. Stratton, G. Lewis, U. Kane, M. Roche, N. Robinson, A. Hall, E. Kennedy, R. Lough ridge und C. Allen. German Reformed Trinity Church. Oa Jloudny cvoniijij last the niprnbcrsof tbe Mis sion Church aud the teachers of the Sunday School took formal possession of the par?onne, No. 143a N. Filth street. Au informal meeting was organized by calling on A. YV. Myers, Esq., who acted as Chairman, wheu the puitor of the church, the Rev. D. Earnest Klnpp, was pre sented by Oscar D. Painter, Esq., iu bcualt of the membership, with a free-will oirerini?, con (.istine of a sum of mouey amountius to $125. To which Itev. Dr. Klopp recponded in a feelint; manner, and alter singing the hymn commen cing with tho words, "How pleasant thus to dwell below, in fellowship of love," all present partook of a collation. Thin church is a branch of Rev. Dr. Bomberger'u Church, of this city, and is now worshipping iu the hall corner of Sixth and Girard avenue. The church was or ganized in April lust. The church desiun build ine on a lot of prouud which they have taken up at the comer of Seventh and Oxford streets, 911 by 100 fcet Gale at in! Breakwater. The gale of Monday night waa very severe at the Delaware Breakwater. Too ship Crusader, from Phila delphia lor Xew York, dragged her anchors aud mounded on the bar oppnfdtc Lewes, but was hove off next niorjiiug without damage, and proceeded on tapr voyage. The schooner Gor ham, lrom Philadelphia to Bostou, drainred into the pilot-boat Moses II. (iriiiuell, curryint! away the (triunell'8 howepi it, lori'topnirtst head, und mainmast by the Uuk: hull Dot injured; she left lor Philadelphia tor repairs, under foresail, the only sail oho could set. The brig J. W. Wooiirulf, from Calais for Philadelphia, bad imtiiiboom broke, btem damaged, and boat stove; bhe remained at the Breakwater on Oct. aoth. A schooner, reported as the O. Burroughs, (probably the Owen llearse, from this port tor Bostou), sprung a leak aud sutik OiT the B.eflk waler, on Wednesday morning. The Commerce of Puii.ADHi.riiiA. The fol and lowing tabic shows the number of foreiun coastwise vessels that arrived at this port dd nun the month of October, as compared with same period in I8tlu': tho 1107. F'i) roi.v(. Tol, frtenmtiliips 4 .Ships 4 Barques 18 Hi-lK-s 17 Schooners (J Sloops bteiimers Marges Bouts Total 4'J 5314 53J3 30 3011 H077 The German IIortital. At the regular monthly meeting of the managers of this itiatl tulion, held ou the 30th ult., it waa decided, in view ot the numerous beneticial and charltablo organizations which exist iu this city, to offer them favorablo facilities for the cure of tho sick. It was resolved that any orgauizatiou paying annual I y the sum of two hundred dollars bhall be piivileped to have one of their sick continu ally in the ward9 of the hospital during the year paid for, and for each additional sick member of the organization, one hundred and lilty dollars peraunum. Father Caktwell Returned. Father Cant well, cf 8t. Philip's Church, Queen street, arrived in town jestcroay from his recent tr p across the ocean. His congregation as sembled last evening in the basement of tho church, and extended a hearty welcome to their pastor. Father Hopkins delivered a very neat speech of welcome, to which Father Cautwell replied in feeliue terms. The reverend gentle man came to this country lrom Ireland gn May 10, twenty-six years ago. and, strange to say, lie reached Ireland on Lis receut visit on the same dale. A Grant Clcii Formed. The republican citizens of the Fifth Ward met la. t evenintr, at the hall of the Good Intent Hose Compauy, for i ho purpose ot perlectiug the organization of a ''Grant Club." Philip White, l3-,q., was called to the chair, at d II. II. Beitz was ap pointed secretary. The tollowint; gentlemen were then eluded as permanent ollioers: Presi dent John W. Donelly; Treasurer, Alexander Th'.ckimi; Carres po; dinar f-ecretary, II. H. Deitz. A number ot Vice-Presidents were also cletted. Heavy UoniiERv op Luiuors. The liquor store of John Gullasiher, at Futeenth and CtiLha line streets, was broken into on Wednesday nklit, mid robbed of twenty gallons of brandy, valued at $200, and tour barrels of whisky, valued at $400. G A A C Q. EVANS, MANVI-AfTl'HEH ANI mCALEB IN 0!1S, PAINTS, VARNISHES. Naval Stores and Soaps, ISO. 10 AORTII VlUtVAUE AVCNCE, It 5 Din 3p rillLUVZLPillX, ISM. Cbii5(. Tut. 4 li ... ' 4 '2 ... 2 18 7 7 11 'M ;I8 10 i'l r,s 1045 ior.1 0 931 9W U08 108 ... HU7 807 2.7 H.",7 ... 2J8 228 527 627 ... U02 302 2760 2760 ... 1501 1501 AMUSEMENTS. American Acapemt ok Music For the benchi ol Miss Carolina Kichings, this evenlue, I lie popular opera of the Danithtcr ol tfir lieri mint will be performed. This opera Is very popular, ard as rendered by the Klchlngs Troupe, is one of the most interesting in their extensive repertoire. Miss Riehings will sing the eele bratrd "Rataplan," as nsaal, and the three or four other gom. The cast will embrace all of the lavorites of the troupe To-morrow (Satur day) alternoon Cinderella will be given for the Matinee entertainment. Six fresh operas next wtck. Ora Tibccs. We have at last a Circus wor thy ol our city, nt Tenth and Callowhtll. The new management hnve secured a first-ra'e Ciim pany, and arrange each evening an entertain ment to please the million. The horses are all In splendid condition, well trained, and ridden by daring and graceful eqnesiriBn artistes. Two clowns turnifih the comicalities lor the crowd, and the Arabian Brolheis do the wonderitil on the trapeze, bars, vaultirg, and perch's equt poi"f. Children are admitted for ball' price. Matinees every Wednesday and Saturday. The Wlnct. nils evening, for the bcneSt of Mrs. W. Oomersal, the Grand liiciief.i of GaotsUm will be proented lor the last lime but one. It Is brimlul of fun and inudc. The elegant comedy of the Svtaitr's Dauqhter will conclude the performance. Miss Aline Gray will personnie the ' Widow Chcerly" in the latter. v Mtsu Kate ltsinNOLns takes her farewell beueht at the Arch to-nielit. Nohodij's Daugh ter is the attraction. It can only be played one night more. On .Monday evening Mrs. John Drew will appear In Miss Olive Logan's new American comedy of .Surf", which will be pro duced with new scenery. Mrs. P. T. Bowers apneara ns "Julia" in the llunvliback, at the Chesnut, to-night, for her beuelit. American Tueatre. The usual excellent variety entertainment will be, given at this esta blish tueut to-uight. Tns First Classical Matinee of the Ameri can Conservatory ot Musis will be. given at the New Horticultural Hall, to-morrow 'afternoon at 3A o'clock, as announced iu our advertising columns, and will inaugurate a new era in our public amusements, by presenting to the people, as it were in a picture gailerv, where sound take the place of color, the ficeJt works of the erea masters, which have descended to ns as heir-looms from loriuer generations, in company wiih such more modern compositions as are worthy of the association. Uet us trust that this praiseworthy cllort of the Directors of the Conservatory to elevate the taste of the people may be seconded by a liberal patronage ou the part ol our citizens. The Gerhania present the followimr pro gramme lor their concert to-morrow nioruiua nt Musical Fund Hall: h 1. Overture, "Lit Gazzuludra,' by request), G. ltosini 2. The Song of the 9th Regiment, A. Lortzing 3. Wandeilieder "Waltz," . Frof. G angle 4. Largbetto, lrom Sulfonic No. 2 (by request) Beethoven 5. Overture, "Euryauthe," . C. M. v. Weber 6. 1 heraa, with varistions (1st time), P. llneiisel Solo lor violin, violoncello, basso, flutc-oboe, chuioueis, bastoon, hoirs, 7. Finale irom tho unfinished opera "Lorclej" (1st time), . . Mendelssohn Mr. Hadelman's announcement in another column, relative to his new series of costume concerts, will be found interesiing to all lovers of line music. Mr. Mark Has-ler will give his first Monday afternoon concert at Concert Hall on tne lltli inst. Everybody should patrouize these mati nees. Tue Bunyan Tableaux at National Mall arc still very popiibir. Matinees every Wednesday and Saturday aliernoon. Macallieter, the great wizard, is coming. He is expected to drop (lrom th" clouds) In upon us next week. Carncross &. Dixet give a ep'nndid fnlertaln ment this cveuinfr at the "Family Ueoort." MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine New see. First rage. ALMANAC! JfOJt PHI LA DELPHI A THIS DA V Jijn Risks ....! i Moon Risk o oh u tlCTS 4 i7 Hioh WlTB.. 5u.) PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TKADS tlKOIIOK M. AM. UN, 1 AlA'lTUfcW BIKI), iNTHLT tVlJCMITTF. v, JlMKI'H U. (iHUIllI, J JIOVE31ESIS OF OCEiJI STEA.JIKUS. FOR AMERICA. Malta Liverpool... JNew orlt Oct. rscBioriun Liver)ool...tliieliL'e uot Inrilu. Llverpool...New York octi lleruiiiiiii...-.tioiilliaaipioii...New Vortt.... ,., V. of Antwerp.... Liverpol...iNew Yorn t)L.t Clmbria Hi.utniiuiplou..ew York out, Biilile Soiillittiiipton...Nev York Ui-t BhIkIum. Liverpoul...Uiiehec o!(' City ol Cork Autwerp....Mew York Oct." Kurepe Havre Mew York ...Dot Javu.- Liverpool... Boston .Oct Palmyra Llverpool...lSew York Oct" t!. of Boston Liverpool... New York oot Arugu.. Havre JNew York Oct. FOR KUKOPU. h Union New York...Morulianipton AiulhiitH New York...Lindou .-..Oct. ...Nov. .-Nov, ...Nov. .-Nov. ...Nov, ..Nov. C. ol Paris New York. ..Liverpool. COlllllJlJlH......ieW YOrK...UIUHKOW Ville u l'aris...rew York...Havre, Allt'iiiauuia New York..llaiuliurir... 1'ruiiie New York... Liverpool... Virginia New York... Liverpool..., .. N O V, Minnesota New York... Liverpool Nuv. I 1iIiih lii wton Li verpool Nov. g C'.ol'WuslJiiigtouNew YorK... Liverpool -Nov. 6 llaiifa New YorKBreuiep Nov! 7 ( lnibiia...... New York...iiauilurt; ...Nov. 9 C. of Antwerp... New York. ..LI verpool Nov. 9 I'aleoonla New York...(lliiKOw Nov. 9 BusKla New York. ..Liverpool Nov. U Hermann New York... Bremen Nov. 14 Jiurope New YorkHavre Nov lti (J. of N.York....New York. ..Liverpool Nov ID AraiiO New York... Havre -Nov. 23 COAKl'WIBK. DOMKhTIO, KTO. PloneerMM-......-PliUala Wlluilii(lon.........Oct. 31 Ragle New YorkHavana -Oct. ai Arizona .New York...AHliiwall -Nov. 1 hiarol'tlieTJuloii.Piilla(la.....New Orleans Nov, 2 Wyoming- Phlluria Havaiiiiab .Nov, 2 I'orsu-u New York... Nassau .Nov, 2 lluro LasUe....New York. ..Havana... ..Nov, 7 Alliance 1'ii II ad a ..I 'Imrlenlon Nov, 9 Hirii(t sirliiesPlillRda Havana ...Nov. is B. America New York. ..Brazil Nov. li AlailH are forwarded by every gtenuier in tut) regular linen. The steamers tor or from Liverpool call at Qiieenatown, except the Canadian line, wlilcli call at Londonderry. Tlio Hleaniers lor or from tue CouU neut call at isoutliampton. CLEARED YES 1'ERDAT. Bcbr Jos. Porter, Burroughs, Norwloii, Day, Hud loll V Co. St br U. Kllburu, Stanley, Newburyport, J, c. Scott 4 hmiH, Hclir K Nlckeraon, Kelly, Providence, blnnlokson A Co. Bcbr Maria Uoitannu, Buhner, Boston, C. A, Hook Kl.er fc Co. 6cbr M. D. Ireland, Ireland. Georgetown, AudenrleJ Norton & l o. J' Si'r Franklin Plenum. Baltimore. A.Orove Jr Kt'r Philadelphia, Folia, New York, V. P. Oyd., .ft CM lut 'l'tioM. Jetjersoii. Alien, lor fealUmoie, Aim a io' of barges, W . P. Clyde & Co. ARR;VK1) YftSTfCKUAy Hchr Zeyla. Crowell, lrom Boston, with ladse. to Cr ell 6 ( oIIiiih. bclir fciiua Frances, Henley, Irom Portland, with lumber to J. W. Uanklll Co. ben r Marlon, Rice, 1 day from Newport, with craln to J. I. Bewley A Co. " k-t hi J. L. lieverln, Melvln, 1 d'iv from Little Crtek I n n it 1 1 1 lt. null grain to J. L. lie ley Jt id. M-lir Tycoon, Cooper. 1 dv Irom Smyrna creek wlih uralu to J. U Bewley Co. ' tu-br Camel. Marshall, l day Irom Lewes, with grain to J. L. Ilewley A Co. 8 " hebr (. Kllburu. Mauley, from Newb'iryport. Hehr M. M. Weaver. Weaver, from Boiion. Hieamer Mayflower. llohinMon. Z4 hours from New York, Willi indne. to W. M. Itnird & Co. Steamer K N. Fuirehlld, Trout, u hours from New York, with mdHe. to W. M. Kaird & Co. hieamer Warn. Crumley, 2h hours lrom New York, with indue, to W. P. Clyde & Co. Tutc Thou. ,leileri.n. Alien, lrom Baltimore, witba, low oi barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. MEM (JUAN OA. Bhlp L. B. (Ulchrlsl, Waits, hence for New Orleans wan tpoken kHl nil.. laU '6 i. Ion. 72 SO. ' bunuihli'p 'i uuawauda, Jeuuiugs, bonce, at bavau. lifc.h s eatt-rnay. Banpie 'Ihoiuas, Rogers, or Philadelphia, sailed In in CardeiiBH .Hih ult. KiiK F.olim. Forbes, heuce. for Leghorn, sailed from Gibraltar 7th nil. hehr Port Royal. Moore, for Philadelphia, sailed livni ueuiyeigwu tutu ult. v ' BU Prhr J. A. rarnons. filover, for Philadelphia, cleared t WllmtliKton i'.Uh lilt. . . ., Hcbr M H. Left, Milton, bene, lit CUtvenlnn 2i1 nit. Hchr II. Mar. Franklin, from Uunlimiton for Phila delphia, at New YorkHoih nit. Ui.j,im t-ohrlrf.cr-.lel. Haskell. Irom Calais lor Philadelphia, at Newport :tih nlk , .. fM l.rsS. B. Htrnng. for Gloucester: J. Tfum" New Bedford: and I. Rich, lor Boston, all from Phila delphia, at New York 80 h ult. .-.... .- Hteamers Beverly. Pierce, anil Mlllvlllo. Itenear. lor Philadelphia, cleared at New York y;1"""'' llort Hi eamtiin America. Munday. lor Philadelphia, sailed from New Orleans solli ulU MISCELLANY. ... Pehr Wm. Capes, Chase, hence for Portland, with coal, experienced a Kale from tha E.8K. on the into lilt., ell the Highlands In which she loet foresll. and received other damage, bbe arrived at New York llllll lilt. l-rbr Hlver MaKnel, Watson, hence for Boston, at New Yoik filth ulU Hh. oil Hhlnnccock, encountered a heavy easterly (rale which lasted ml hours, In which carried away header foremast, malnlopinasl, and Blent, stove btilwnrkH. spilt sails, and sprung a leak; waa driven to the Highlands, and almost Into Mia bieskrrs: was towed up to the city by the steaming Aileiia. CLOTHING. QNE PRICE ONLY. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED oyE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 004 MARKET St., ABOVE hlXTII. For Btyln, ilurability, and excellence of workman Khlp, our gooi's cannot be exccllf d. Particular atten tion pad to customer work, and a perfect lit guaran teed In all esse. 10 iil'mwnm AUCTION SALES. ,T C ti L & L. L. A N T) A- CO 1VX (Hncee'BOrs to Philip Ford Co.), ALCTlOiMiH-Rt). 0. 608 MAKliLI' El.refM. SALK OF lbU) CASKS BOOTH, SHOES, BRO (1A.NS. LTC. On Monday Morning, November i, common ;lng al ill o'clock, wo will sell by cataliimie, for cash, IKun cases Men's. Boys', and Youths' Boots, (Shoes, Unmans, Balmorals, etc. Also, a superior assortment of Womeu's, Misses', and Chil dren's wear, to which the attention of tho trade 1 called. . I""" TOHN B. MYKIiS CO., AUCTIONEER. r I Noa. 282 and 234 MAMKT Blteei. LAFHK PER EM PTORY KALE OF FRENCH AND U1UHK KUROl'i-AN DRY UOjM, KPC. On Monday morning, November 4. at 10 o'clock, ou lour months' credit, 900 lots of Prunch, India, German, aud B.ilish Dry Goods. LlU296t LARGE PEREMPTORY HALE OF BOOTH. RIIOIC9. BRUGANIS, TRAVELLING HAGS, ETC. On Tuesday Morniru, Novembers, aliuo'clock on lour months' credit, 2H00 pnckBKts boots, shoes, balmorals, etc.. ot city and Ltuileiu nianiilacture. I IU 31 41 LARGE POSITIVE SALE OFRPITISIT. FREVCU, OERVA, AN U DO.MES'IIO DRY GOJUd, November 7, on lour months' credit. (ml luirsday Morning, A t It) o'clock, embracing about 120 packages and lot- of staple and fancy ar'icles, 11 1 ."it Al. unHMKY it SDKS, No. 508 W ALNUT Street. AUCTIONEERS Hold RegularlSiiles ot REAL ErVl'A'l K, b'lOCKS, AND 8ECTJR1TIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANWK. II audi. i lis ol each properly tosued separately. lei u catalogues pnhjtjiieo enu circulated, containing full description or property to he sold, as also a jmr llalilbtof property contained Iu our Real JlUUt, lie glitter, and olteied al private Hale. He les advertised dully In nil Hie dully newspapers. I. ;J II1OAIA.S cv. Boas, AOS. 131) ANO il . fc. iOL'R'l'H Btreet. PA IE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, November & al 1- o'clcck, noon, at the lxchuuge, will Inciniic M'RL'CK AND T WEN TILTH. S. E. corner Mo dern Residence. A ItCH M'HEKT. No. 21. IB Tenant Residence. KEY N'l 11. No. 1:141 (North) j&oderu I)Aellnig. ELEVENTH. No. in 2 (Nonh) Mod rn Dwelling. '1 HlllTH h MH.Nu.wa (North) Modern Dwelling. CHESNUT, Noa. 4 Ou, ltU2, -NJUli, and 4uli8 jlo toi'ii Residences CALLOW1IILL. No. 2.".in Tavern and Dwellliic. MALISON, No. KM Genteel liwellinir. Ca I.l.OWHII.L.eost ot st. John Genteel Dwelling, EA HM , ; scies and Mill Properly, Cobb's Creek GMiL'NI) RENT jlhila year. SEVENTiiitNTH AND bPRUCE, S. E. corner Valuable Lot. l U N T1NGTON STRE1CT, No. 108-Brlck D velllntr. UaITUUN, Nos. IbO, 187, lbU, aud nil four D el I11 rs. JEFEERSON, east of Twenty-Becond street Valu able Lot. 11ACKLEY, cast of Gertnautown road Valuuble Lot, ELEVENTH, No. (North) Four-story Brick bPHl'lsG GARDEN, No. 2110 Handsome Ros donee. 1IKIA1), No. l.'tll (North) Brown stone Rendeuoe. GROU ND It KN Tj4-5 92. W81. 58-41. i .8'41. STOCK H, LOANS, PEW, EIO. share Point Breeze Park Association. 6 sliures Academy of Music, with ticket, 100 shares Union '1 ransportalion Company, ltm shares Empire Transportation Company. 2UI Shan s C 11 Ion Canal Company (preferred stock), zl-el Union Canal Interest Bonds, ti per cent, li u shares National Exchange Bank. Pew No. b4, middle aiblt, Tenth and Arch street Chinch. CalulOBuea now ready. 11 1 3t EXTENSIVE PALE. VERY SUPERIOR- EC It N 1 PURE, LARGE AND 1-1NE MANTEL MIRRORS, Handsome Velvet and Wllluu Carpels, l ine Hair Mattresses, etc Ou Monday Mnrniin?. November 4, at 10 o'clock, at No. 251 South Third fctitet, by cuiulogue, the entire furmlure. 1 10 ;il ol STOCK Of ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE. On Wednesday MornliiK. November 6. at lu o'clock, at No. H;i Chesnut street. by catalogue, the stock ol elegant cabinet furniture manulaciured by Messrs. A. 1. aermau & Co., ex pressly lor their wareroom snles; made of the very ue-l material, ana nnisneu in un auu vitnien, May l.e eiaunueU, with catalogues, two days'pre vIoub to sale. Iii;il5t THOMAS BIKCIl Ai SON, AUCTIONKER9 ANDCOMMIfSiON MEUCHANTS, No. 1110 s t roe I. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE OKPFIASS' COUKT FOR TI1K CITY L AND COUNTY OK I'll 1 1. A DEI, Pit I A. Hliileof W T MAM li. CONRAD. Deceased. Notice Is given (bat MAIIY M. CONRAD, widow of said decedent, has tiled In said Court. b?r 1. i-iiiii. 11. 111 which she elects lo reialn iMn nut ol' ilm ri al estate of sulil decedent, In pursuance of the art of April II. 1 b&l . end supplements. Said petition will he approved ly the t ourl on SATURDAY, liltli of ami vi 111111 r, iM.i, unless exceptions 1 Herein ie nieii. 11 1 fin 4 . I'HIIUN, for Petitioner. DISTRICT COURT, FI. FA., J., G7, 415 JiilN M. SMITH vs. KOHKItT HARGUaVK. W. T, Silll'LEY. L.C. I'ltEM li, and 1. G. 1CO LONY.iutelv IradliiK as H A KG RA V E & CO. '1 lie) Auditor appointed by the Court 10 distribute the fund arisiiiK Irom the saleol Hie p.Tsoiial properly of Ihe above named defendants under the above and oiler wilts til execution, will meet tnu nanlx .... ler. sled on the 7- h day of November, A. 1). iie,7. at 4 o'clock P. M , at his oince No. 49,11 N. Til I It f) street. 'lull. dell l.la. THOMAS K. FIN LET I'M: It, IU -li lot Auditor. Tp STATU OF CATHARJKF F. BO I, AND, JPi det eBsed. Letters lelaiueiitiiry ou the will or n.nl iltciiltul iittvnik' been grnieil 10 Hie un.lwr siK fd, all pi isona lud, bled 10 said J:s'ut.) will make puyuieht, and ibose havlnir claims III present liinni lo SUSAN C. HENDERSON, Executrix, No. mill RACK Street: . o, THOMAS II. POWERS. l"tl . No. ICiiSSI'RUCE Stre. t; or lo tbor Attorney, WILLIAM J. HeiiMliiY S. E t or. SIX'l II lied W A I.N U I' sis., pinl.ida. T. STEWART CROWN, Q L1 1 fcst t'lrOUKTII and CILESTWUT SIf v----"--- - : uirl MANerActi itra or XHV IB, VAXIREH. BAGB. BKTTroi.. aud cv.i Utaoriptiou of 'X.aveUua AMUSEMENTS. A1EKIC AN A C A I) r 11 v r, .-,, CAROLINE M. RIDMInuh "dV TI1F OPERA PEAS'lTV A BRILLIANT AND r ASH lo.S A It't Btrn, rucl DAUGHTER OF THE It KIM KNT TO-NIGHT. BY THE RIOHINOrt OKERA COMPANY rot thk BENEFIT OF MISS CAROLINES RICHIN08 lnf.l.iillnt il.n fill lowlnir ExnulHlLA llama. f U'IidI M .... 1 ,r. J)Ui IhioiiKbnut the Land. V'iud't. rfiVrr .sv.nf. Yes. We Must Part.-Z'iofino A'oiif. " Salui a In France flrnnd Air 1,'Ardlia (rn.ij fiualr In Hint Hlet it'imuiiu Duttto. It- hold Me, Krunds. Air. MIPS" R1CHINGS will sinK MR. BERNARD.. MR. F. fEGI'l.. (sliiRinii Lesson. Ti to. .1 I'.ebo d Her. 1 Tli a Mmi.lni tl GltAND CH'iRlls. Drum Chorus, Ralsplan. TO-MORrtt)W AFTKRVOON, GRAND M ATI SEkC. ROSsI N I S OPER4. OF CINDEHM.LA. The Sale of Peats Tor next week's Rpertolrs Vlll ci-niinniee '1 H is (Friday) Mnmlnir, Nove mber 1, at Ti nmilt r s, No. ': Chesnut 1 treet, and St Hox Oillce t-f Academy. Mouda Not ma: 'I nesdav. Linda; Wed nesday, Kolieminn Girl: Tl.urs.hiv. Cinderella; Friday, I town Diamonds: Saturday, Era Dlavolo. PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS. Corner TENTH and CALLOWH1LL streets, NOW OPEN FOR THK WINTER SEASON, UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. This building has been entirely Rl- NOVATED, ALTERED, AND IMPROVED, W1T1T NEW M0EE3 OF INGRESS AND EGRESS, BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWUILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. A COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN TUB UNITED STATES. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Press Circle 60 cents Children under 12 ears of age. ..25 cents Family Circle (entrance on Callowhtll street)..2S centi Doors open at 7 o'clock. . Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matinees commence at half, past 2 o'clock. Doors open ouo hour previous. 10301m N EW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE TH1H (Frldar) KVKNiNO. November L .HENEUT OF MRS. D. P. H IWiilW, y time of Kuowl.V beautiful Plsy, T1IK IIIIM'hMieL- Only I11K HUNCUBACK. Mrs D. P. BOWERS i Miiu'iiiiiu a n THAT BLESSED BARY. SATURDAY ArTEKNOON MATINEE. M KS. D. p. LOW ERS. MONDAY-LADY AUDLh-Y'S SECRET. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Friday) EVENING November 1, I Farewell Benefit ot tee charming Vocalmt and Bur lesque ActrehS, Mrs. W.GOM Kits A L. who will appear 111 her original character of Til EGRANU DUCilESS. lu ihe highly succefslnl comedy euin led '1UK GRAND DUCUI-ss OK GEROL8TEIN. To cone'ude wll b the screaming l a-ce of BLOND1N ON THE ITulI I' ROPE. FtiKaiement, lorten nighlsoniy.oi ihe ulstliiKaished American '1 rvfredlaii, Mr. EDW1 . FwRREST wno will HI pear oil Monda Evening as VIRGIN I US. M KS. JOHN DUEW's ARCH STREET THEAT RE. Beams at 7!; o clock. CONTINUED SUCCESS-NOHODY'S DAUGHTER. FAREWELL llivSUlT Ob" MISS K A I E HEIGNOLDH. Eleventh represenuuiou, and ast mgiii but one, of NUHtilll's IjALGIU'ER, wllh Its grand elf'ects. Incliidlug Keno, Faro, and Roulette. Gieul.cusl, Including jilas K.X.TK RElU NuLliS. In three characteis. Monday. November 4 Olive Logan's "SURF," with New scenes, M ib. .loll N DR. W. and Company. TTOX'S AM ERICA N VAKJKTY THEATRE. X1 JtVKRY Jh-VENtNU AND SAIURUAY AK'I EKNOON. OTtFAT COM HINA'I'fON TROUPB, In Grand ballets E'tbiopian uui I, squed.boujjs. Dances Pantomimes, l-fyn.n.Hsi Acts 10. O N O K R T HALL. MR. IIABKL.MAN'S OI'ERA'IIU (OjIIJIK CONCERTS. Mr. Tlabeliuan has been lii.iu-ed, by the brilliant Rio cess til Ins Hist herb s ol ONCERTrl IN COS '1 UME. and ut the, ar nest solicitation of many patrons ol Un 111, to announce another SERIES OF rOL H to be niven on the EVENINUS ol November 7m ai;U Mb, and Dec. 111I11 r 61I1 and (Kb, principal art'aus Irom the Dalian and Herman Opera whl bo eiiBasjed and 1 11 1 1 on nceil in purls adapted to t elr resp vtive line of laleul. A (.horus and Orcbe'Ora ot selected per formers have been secured, selections from tho fol lowh li Ciieras w ill be 1 erlornied: Bl- LISA RIO, 1- IDELIO. ST It A DEI.LA. LUCHETIA BORGIA. FAUST, 1L TiiOVATORE, TANN llUrElt,LA DA M E RL N'l II K MASA N I El LO, AND BARBER OF SEVILLE. SlnRe Manager JEAN LOUTS Music Duecior CARL. SENTZ buiisi Tiber's Ticket (secured seat) lor Uie series ol t our Concerts 3 00 Subscription List now ( pen at the Musio Stores of Mr. Till MPLER, No. UJi C tbuut sueet, and Mr. LONER, No. Una Cliesinit street. 10 3int pARD. MUSICAL ANNOUNCRMENT. y MONDAY AE'IEHNOI'N CONCERTS AT I OM HIT 11 ALT, (Chesnut street, above Twelfth). Mr MARK J-l AbSLER heps leave to announce to his li (ends and the public thai be will Inaugurate and uiuuaiie a merles 01 Auerin 00 t onceris.to he given bv HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA every Monday Aliernoon during the season of 18fl7-. 'Iheiirsloi the series wlil cmiuiience on Monday Afternoon, November 11, at 8'i o'clock. The particu lars ol Conceits, etc., will be announced lu a tew (las. lo.tltf MACALLISTEB, ew;eleventu street opera house, ELEVENTH bTREET, ABOVE CHESNUT. Tne FAMILY BKIOBT OPEN FOR THK SEASON, CAR.UROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPK Off THE WOBXD, IN THttia tlKANIl K'llllwflAN UhllltEES, J. L. CARNCROSS Manager. It, F. PIMPSON, Treasurer. g l9 3m NATIONAL HALL, MARKET STREET abov e Twel'tli. ' iptu EVERY NIGHT at T',', commencing on WED. NEsDA Y, Oi iober ;in. Manu.es vv EDN E-,DA Y a. 1,1 SATURDAY A k 1 ERNOON s, al i o'clock, iouri ci.eu bl BUNYAN TABLEAUX, Bl NYAN TAIiLEAl X, BUNYAN TAR1.I AUX, from Union llnli.New Yrki iiy, llliialratliigRunyan's I llnrlm's J'K.ttiess. Admi-sl .11. Wc. Eive tickets for l'u '. Resert d seats, bw, Clii dieu, v',,o lu 26 (it ROBh RT J. o 111- EN W GOD, Proprietor. HORTICULTURAL II A L L. GKAND MATINEE by CARL sen'IZ s occil i-m ra of 40 Performers. EVERY illliR.sDAY A IT ERNOON At halt past :i o'clock. Vocalist Mini OKI I N A CCNMXGTON'. MNGIK Ai'Ml.-slo.M, an CuNiSt. Piickiie ol lour Ti keis lor l, '1 o be had nt Boner it Co.'k hi uslo Store. No, noa (.In si ill street, un, I at II. e door. u a In f ERMAMA ORCHESTRA. - Pfi'fL0."" VJ1.I.J''M.'? M tbe M I sICA I. KTNI 'ZZ'. SA I L Kl'A , at II), A. M. J wtV, Kemeols caii and ai al) prlncli al Mesio Sfoi. . ,R, lifJJI UON. be ini.de by adoressliiK G. n.y u s Uuiii0 blWo, No, TI- 1(1' Slr-el. or at B. l8m ' I rt I CH i-s.n 1 it sn-eet. ' - ., t.r , .iH NEKS OF PROPERTY PRIV W . , J'rivy Weill oieaued aud disinfected at veiy low A. PKYSON, M b nniaelnrer or Poudretia, nsMITH'h H A I.L. LJ fl RA H Y (street. ,. - - bi'ATI-S RK'VENUU HTAMF3.-. U' 'I r ;,,..-lil Depot. N". .4 CUE-NUT Slrw-U 1 , .... ,.1 N. Inn soulli I-1 I I II street. i.iiu.I.u, ( eiitrai . ,.)W , -iieNiiia Esiaollsbed ISiii v.venne simiipa of every decrlpllou constantly o ,,-11,1 lu a 11 t aniouiil. v . I.u klull.ir li'v nvua ...ft,.. ,! v a . ., .. A iiiuvi, vj - r. Mnuuniu,
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