TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 1 NOVEMBER 13, 18G7.
3
OITY INTELLIGENCE.
TO ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS Kit OUTBID! f A8KS.
Mfhtifo of thb Board of Coxtbollbrb.
The Heard was called to order by the President.
Air. r-bipprn.
The minutes were rcsl to a oonnUerable
Rnpih, but Id the midst the reading was dU
jie iifed with.
Communications were received from the
Yatiotis sections, and all wpre either appro
priately referred or approved for the action of
Councils.
Anion them was a communlca'ion from the
Board of School Directors of the Fourteenth
Section, recommending that the name of B. T.
Conrad be placed on the date-stone of the new
ndiool-hou.se on Melon street, above Kleveutu.
Approved.
Also, a communication asVitip (hatasehool
hotiic be. tiitmed the James VV. Fletcher Scliool
wns read, and its stirrffesf ion approved. The
school house is iu the Cuird Ward.
Also, various roirininnlcntrou were receive 1
pro mo lint? several teachuri", masculine and femi
nine, to other positloris. JtVferred.
Also, a communication from tli Twenty-first
Ward flpkinj! the chanco ot certain school
houtes, thej being untit for scbod purposes.
Heterred.
Also, a communication akinff that the school
t Kratkf'ord roiid and Somerset street be
changed 1o the Saermaii School, and that its
beljzlit bn iccrptited one story. li feired.
Abo, a communication asking the estttbli::b
meut of a colored school in the Twenty-seventh,
ftectton. Keltrred.
A communication whs received from Henry
Uirnlmrdt, of the Department of Hchoils, Wash
melon, asking unacconutof 1 be schools ot Phila
delphia, plant and oe-eripfiousot school-houses,
etc., for a mport to CoLirress. IHerrud to the
President for iulormatiou.
The Committee on Accounts presented bills to
the atneunt of $40,102-22. Approved.
The Committee on Text Books recommended
sevcrnl text book.". Further cons. deration was
adjourned until next month.
The Committee ou Property, to which was re
ferred the subject of a school lot in the Sixth
Division of ttie Twenty-tilth 8'Ctlon, and the
Fir.st Division of tlie same section, reported that,
alter visiting tho first named locality, they re
commend the lot ot ground bounded by Ned,
Thompson, iSeietor, and Edgcmont streets, in
front 194 feet 7 inches, and iu depth 151 feit fij
inches. To this resolutions asking purchase
were attached. The resolutions were udopted.
A report from the Committee ou Property was
received, to which was referred the protest of
the Twenty-fourth Sectional Hoard asainst the
division of the unexpended balance ot $J5,000
(of the portion ot the million loan set aside for
said Kictiou) between said Hection and the
Twenty-seventh Section (formerly part of said
section, to which the sum of $80,000 was appro
priated for new school buildiners.)
After coneideruble argument trie question was
rcfe.rred to the Controllers, whereupon the ie
jort of the Committee was adopted.
The resolutions attached to the report,
dividing $35,000 between the two Sections, and
afikiiitr'for an appropriation of $15,000 lor the
erection of a new school house, from Councils,
in the Twenty-fourth Ward, became the subject
Of discussion.
Mr. Creene moved to amend the seoond reso
lution by striking it out and appropriating
$25,000 to build a new school-house in tho
Tv enty-fourth Ward.
Mr, Greene's motion was lost by yeas, 5; nays,
1(5.
The report of the Committee on Grammar,
Secondary, and Primary Schools came up.
Mr. Greene moved that the portion referring
to Miss Lunelle and Miss Mbgiuley and the
second section be stricken out, and not ndopted,
and that the balance be adopted.
After some discussion Mr. Greeue withdrew
hi motion.
Mr. Nchiujier moved to confirm the nomina
tion ot Mi.s Laselie and Miss Mapjuley, de3pi'.e
the rtport of the Committee.
Mr. Clark declared himself in favor of snstalo
ine the sectional boards, and he believed that
whatever was their action was risht.
Mr. I'arriguu advocated the confirmation of
the ladies', at they took the place of ladies who
hud retired because they were nuin ied, and the
sectional board had a perfect right to appoint
them.
A mo' on to recommit ultimately carried.
AUj iined.
Tms Point Bhke.b Gas Wokk-s. In pursu
ance of an iuvrta'ion extended by the Gas
Tmst, the mem bets ot City Councils visited the
Poiut Breeze Gas Works yesterday afternoon.
A special train, which was provided for the oc
casifE, loft the Pennsylvania Rttdroad Depot
at 1 o'clock, and aimed at tho Works at
about 2.
Having landed, the party spent a couple ot
hours in visiting the various ouildin.L's, among
which were the new retort and pnritying
houses which have been erected dining the p-ist
year. They are both built iu the old English
Btjle architecture, and construct, d of stone
.ntinKi-l.l Irnni tViA rr rn n rrl a nhnvtt t.hfi anannn.
bioh briclee, and opposite Fairoiount. The
former build.ng is 250 feet lontr, '0 foet widu,
and 68 feet from its foundation to the apex of
the roof. This building will accommodate 210
retorts, in ficttiugs of five retorts to a bench, of
which i'20 are now in condition for immediate
use; the remaining 120 being in course of com
pletion. There are 21 benches, which are sub
divided into 12 sections, each being distinct
one from the other in the main pipe into
which the pas Hows by means of a dam.
In many works throughout the world
a single main is ued, but owing to the fact that
thev are liable to be obstructed, and thus stop
the'entire works, the present Chief Engineer of
the Philadelphia work, Mr. Joseph E. Mauuel,
has had an auxiliary pipe laid in this new
retort house, at a dlstanco of several feet from
the main into which the fras flows through nar
row pipes prior to entering the condensers.
In case of obstruction the auxiliary can be used
while the main i being cleared. These two
hundred and forty retorts aie capable of manu
facturing one- million leet every twenty-four
hotus, which, in addition to the amount already
f; it is thought will be BuUicieut to supply
emand for several years to como without
llty.
! retorts in this bulldinar ere of clay,
'rtoiron has been used almost exclusively
.-ir construction; but iu all the London gna
ts rgs they are bovim exclusively made of h re
dly Introduced in the various cities ot tue
jiiiied states, mev cost a trreiir, ueai less in
construction, uuu miai:urij mice uuius us
lone, though requiring more fuel for beatins
than Is uecesary with iron.
The new puritying-bouse Is 116 teet lout? and
60 ft ct wide, has two sets of puriiying boxes
(each set has lour boxes) 20 feet f tiuare. At
tached to tuts buil line is an exhaust and engine
house 32 feet by 48. Lime from oster shells,
which is made on the grounds at Point Breeze,
moistened with vra'er, is ucd as th-: puriHer
n being laid ou the sieves iu tin? boxes to a
depth of threw inches. Through this mixture,
keptin constant, agita'ion. tlie pus is made to
pass. It Hows through three boxes before It is
Srontuneed tit lor use, the fourth box being
Id in reserve. The spent lime, alter being
re'i oved, underpofs a process bv which it is
relieved from its disagreeable smell; after which
it is sold at acomoiaiiding figure, as a compost.
The pa, alter pus-inn through the third box, is
conducted to the meter-house. Here a new iron
nieier, the latgi st ever cast In this cmniry, has
been erected. Its weight is 2J.5U0 pounds, is
12 feet in diameter, aud is capable ot passiu"
1,COO,000 feet through every twenty-four hours.
Attached to the dial Is a "tell-tale," as it is
termed by the workmen, by which tho amount
HiHde every hour can be told.
On HkiiuiiiiL' control oi ine (Jitv tin Wnrv.
Cur prtfont Kngtueer made a thorough investii
phi in into all its departments ami noudiltlf.ro
The (Tab-holder he considered damrerous, and so
reported to the Gas Trust. A new one bus been
rniiktrnntpd. and was yesterday in operation.
lL tft it. mam moth aflair. being ItiO feet lu diamo
ter and ii5 feet iu depth, aud Is capable of
holding about 2,000,000 cuoio reel 01 gas. iu
ttuiuiit. ia MM 669 uounds, and cost about
lb6,000. It ha coutemuLuUid that thu entire oust
of the extension, when completed, will be abont
1400,000.
The guest then repaired to the main bulldlntr,
where a maaniflcent collation was served up.
(speeches were made by Nathan III leg. President
ot the Gss Trnst, Mesers. Willittg. Potter, Dully,
and (smith, of Councils; District Attorney Mann,
City (Solicitor James Ljnd, and William Elliott,
of the ' Trust. In the course of bis remarks,
Mr. Willtum Smith, of Select Council, averted
that the newspaper press sought to dcgiade and
beat down everything in the shape of an im
provement that was advocated.
Tbb Election Cohtbst. In the Common'
rieas, in the matter ot the complaint of Jscob
W. Colladay and others, that an undne return
nasrourle at the last election for Hogister of
W ills, Clerk of the Orphans' Court, and Cl'y
Commissioner, the answer of Messrs. Leach,
Mtgary, and Ballier thereto wai hied yesterday.
In it they deny that the return is a fals and
illegal one, or their election an undue one;
on the contrary, they aver that at the said
election they received more votes than Is
included In tho general return for the con
testants. That the second speciiication in
(aid complaint is, so far a the ea ne pocs,
true, but does not state the whole truth
that tin re were 110 votes counted for the con
testants, purporting to be a retuin of volt's
ot solt l rs from Fort Delaware; all of which
should be excluded from the return,
lor the reai-on that they were grosMy and out
rageously iraudtilent, and imposed upon the
Iioard of Retuin Judues as the votes of vol
unteers irom Pennsylvania in actual military
service at Fort Delaware, wheu the fact was
notor otis thut there were not any volunteers
trtim Pennsylvania at Fort Delaware. The re
spondents 1 111 1 bor eav that they hve no know
ledge, information, or belief ot the misconduct
or iraud in ihe elect. on of officers 111 tho divi
s ons Lamed in the specifications, and tbey ex
prebsd deny, if it be so, tout they promoted or
procured the same. They also deny all know
ledge of the reception of votes ftotu persons
not qualified, and tbey believe the returns of
v tes polled to be true, to lar as relates to the
d viHons specified in the petition. Tue answer
tbonclaiges the reception of fraudulent votes
to tlie number of ten and upwards in the wards
and divisions named, to wit:
First Waid Fiibt, Secoud, Third, and Sixth
Divisions.
fceventh Ward First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth, and Sixth Divisions.
Eighth Ward Fourth Division.
Ninth Ward First, Filth, isixth, and Seventh
Divisions,
Tenth Ward First. Third. Fourth, Fifth.
Sixth, Seventh, Kipbtb, aud Niuth Divisions.
xweiitn ward Fourth Division.
Thirteenth Ward Find. Third. Fifth. Soventh.
tind Ninth Divisions.
Fourteenth Ward First. Third. Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth, and LieUh Divisions.
Fifteenth Ward Third, Ftitb, Eighth, Tenth,
levemh, Taclith, Thirteenth, ami Fourteenth
)iviious.
Sixteenth Ward Sreoud Divif-lon.
Seventeenth Wan! First and Third Divisions.
Eighteenth Ward First. Second, Third.
Fourth, Filth. Sistb. Seventh, and Tenth Di
visions.
Nineteenth Ward Fourth, Fi'th. Eitrhth.
Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Divibions.
Twentieth ward Sixth. Twelfth. Fourteenth.
and Fifteenth Divisions.
Twentv-tirst Ward Third. Fourth. Fifth.
Sixth, aud Eighth Divisions.
Twenty-second Ward Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh and Ninth Divisions.
Twenty-third Ward Hist, Third. Fifth. Sixth.
and Seventh Divisions.
Twenty-fourth Ward First. Fifth. Seventh.
E11; tit ti, and fclcvemh Divisions.
Twenty-sixth Ward Fust, Third, Fourth.
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and
Eleventh Divisions.
Tweuty seventh Ward Second. Fourth, and
Sixth Divisions.
Twentv-eisrhth Ward First. Second. Fourth.
Fifth, iseveuih, and Eighth Divisions.
The respondents also allege that in the Fifth
Division ot the Ninth Ward, in pursuance of a
eiiminal conspiracy, a large number, amount-
inn; to two hundred and fifty and upwards, of
lilier. (ii-aole J and supported by the Govern
ment ol the Cir.ted States, who were not citi
zens of the State of Pennsylvania, not entitled
o vote in the city ot ruuudcliilita, were nronglit.
within two weeks preceding said election from
the Slate of Ohio to thecl'y of Philadelphia,
and quartered within the t-aid Fifth Division ot
the Ninth Ward; aud that iu further pursuance
ot paid illegal and criminal conspiracy, the said
soldiers were bioucht to the polls 111 said divi
sion to vote, and uid vote nt said election, for
the contt stunts.
It is also alleged that a band or gang of
persons, to the number ot one hundred and
upwards, did fraudulently vote in many election
division-! in dillercnt wards, under names which
had leen fraudulently placed upon the assess
ment lists, expressly lor the pin po-e of enabl'mg
members of shid gong, commonly known as
flounders," to vote under such names: and
that the fraudulent votes thus illegally cast by
said "Rounders" were couuted lor the con
testants. Dnuo Exchange Meeting. A meeting of
the Drug Exchiimie was held yesterdav. at 12
o'clock. Mr. Lobert Shoemaker was called to
the Chair, and stated the object of the meeting
to be to consider the present bearing of the
whisky tax upon the business of druggists,
chemists, perluuier, etc. He presented to the
meeting resolutions ndoptej by the Hoard ot
Directors. They were subjected to a full dis
cutsion, and an amendment otlered to petition
for a reduction to twenty cents per gallon was
voted down. Tho resolutions were finally passed
as ioiiows:
Whereas, A meeting of the Philadelphia Drug
Exchange, held on March 21st last, resolved to
obseive seiupulonsly the laws relating to dis
tilled spirits, and to give all possible assistance
to the Government in the enforcement of the
some: and
M hereas. The result of this effort, to those
who have faithfully maintained it, has been a
ruinous loss in their basilicas and increased en
couragement to those who defraud the revenue,
while some of the most able ofticeis of the de
partment acknowledge that their elforts to reach
and control illicit distillation are utterly hope
less; therefore
Ilesolved, That, in order to put an end at tho
tame time to an expensive and useless effort,
end to the fearful demoralization which has
taken place under the present heavy tax. Con
press be petitioned to remove the tax of two
tlollurs per gallon ou distilled spirits, and to
place th 111 in the list of other manufactures,
subject to a tax ol five per cent.; and that any
additional tax be placed in the form of a license
or i-pecial tax at the place of manufacture and
also ui the place of retailing.
hesotved. That a committee of three be ap
pointed by the Chair, to prepare a petitlou, and
to solicit the co-operation ol other associations
in this ami other cities.
The chairman appointed ns the committee
Mcstrs. Randolph Sailer, Charles Ellis, and
II D. llosengarten, to which his own name was
added.
Sunday School Anniversary. Tlie Twenty
third Anniversary of the Sunday Schorls of the
Noith Droad Hreet MnptiBt Church took place
last evening, and was celebrated at the church,
lin u l uiid Ilrown streets. A lariro uuuiber of
pt rtoiis were (.reseut, and addresses were made
bv several clereymen. Thu schools number 405
scholars, 6 ollieers, and 41 teachers. During
the jear thirty of the scholars prolescd their
faith 111 Christ, and were baptized. A large
amount of inouey has been collected lor mis
sionary and other benevolent purposes. The
lilnaiian reported 1(131 volumes in the library
'Ibese works are read bv the pupils with much
interest. At the present time this church is
wi hout a pastor.
OnAiiTKit i ebhions Feb Mill The fee bill of
the October term of the Court of Quarter Ses
fions. iust iased bv the City Holicitor, thows
that the Gritud Jury acted upou 318 billi during
tue term; 133 or the whole number were ig
nori d, aud of the 185 returned as true bills and
jried. only RH iiorinni wpi-p Hnnlnrpd mi ill v.
The fee pld for the term were as follows!
District Attorney. ,UH7?riprli f,rviirt S1MVD5:
euvriu, MJO'tyi; nihking a total of f ivio bi.
Franklih iHtrrrTCTB Lbcturbs. A course of
scientific lectnres was Inaugurated last evening
at the Franklin Institute, by Professor Morton.
Ihe cubject chosen for this the first lecture was
"Light." The lecture-room of the Institute was
filled to its utmost capacity, many n-w and in
terring experiments betng expected, and the
anticipation was not disappoin.ed.
A brief explanation of the motion of linht
its laws and rotations was given, in which the
most interesting topic of sun storms was treated,
and illustrated by tine diagrams thrown upou
tue creen by the lantern.
There could be seen how tempests tore Ihe
bright face of the sun, aDd laid bare the under
lying surface, whirling and rotating like one of
our own hurr. canes or toit adoes; and how the
tempest spent Itself and passed away, and left
the atmosphere of the great orb in its glorious
strenuy.
The next points tlie 1'rorrspor touched upon
were the laws of retraction and reflection, in
iiluttrating which ho caused the exquisitely
vdled statute to appear and disappear Irom the
mirror as the -veil was placed over it or with
orawn. But the crownliig cxperimeat of the
evening was the "Illuminated fountain.'' A jet
of water pours out of a fountain into a preoared
goblet of glas. All about the jet is dark, but
the rajs ot golden and crimson light, Impri
soned iu tlie sir am, illuminate it alonu its
wLole tonrc, and leap up, flashing and spark
ling like Lery team in the crystal Bob et.
T he lecture elicited freouent tokens of appro
bation, and was decidedly a great success.
Tiik Mfrcantilb Bknrficial Association.
Tlie twenty-sixth anniverssrv of the Mercantile
lieneticial Association took place yesterday. The
meeting was held at tho rooms, coiner of
r-cvciitb nud Oansom streets. Charles F. Nor
ton, President of tho Commonwealth Bank,
presided. The Secretary, W. F. Iiolln, read the
annual report. The managers have been
3uietly yet assiduously pursuing their line ot
uty, and hnve experienced particular plemuro
and eatisiaction in me confciousness iuai ineir
labors have been productive of the happiest
beneficial results. Numerous cases, illustrative
of the beneficial effects of the Association, were
given, and the Board slate that tbey can
not conceive of any stronger argument In
favor ot an Institution l.ke this than the
simple narration of these facts, and think
tl at the association presents an appeal to the
consideration of every one, no matter how firm
he may stand iu credit or estate. A full and
satisfactory exposition of the financial condi
tion of the association was presented by the
Treasurer, by which it was shown that the re
ceipts from dues, Interest ou mortgages, ground
rents, etc., for the past year, amounted to
$3890 70, and the disbursements lor relict of
members and other incidental expenses to
$ief3-U0. The total investments of the society
amount to $zi,bijTi. ine Secretary reports
that during the same period 133 annual and
fifteen life members have beeu added to the list,
and 6ix transferred from annual to life member
ship. Fourteen deaths and four resignations
hae occurred, and four names have been
stricken from the roll for not conforming with
the rt les ot the Society.
AMUSEMENTS.
FiciniERG's capital new opera of Tlie Doctor of
Acamara wll be presented by the Kichings
Opera Tioupe, at the Academy ot Music, to
night, with a splendid cast. To-morrow (Thurs
day), Norma. Friday, benefit of Mr. H. C.
Campbell, on which.occasion Marilana will be
sung for the last time.
"Surf" is getting fashionable. The Arch is
filled every evening to witness the elegant act
ing of Mrs. John Drew and her company in
the new comedy. On Saturday, first Surf mati
nee. Mrs. Bowers is excellent in her new plav of
Norie An 'oineUe. No one should fail to see her
in the ptu-t, at the Chesnut fetieet Theatre.
Mil. Kdwin Forrest ends his engagement this
week. To-night Mutatnora, only lime. This
Hiinourjcement is all that ia needed.
Mr. Robert Fox has a distribution of gifts
again this evening at the American.
TnE Circus at Tenth and Callowhill streets is
doing a hue busire-s. Mr. La Uue and the whole
company in a splendid bill to night.
Tunison & Co. have added young uowman.
the great sable prima donnv, to their trouoe.
Hank Brower aleo continues at the New Phila
delphia Opera House, Sevsnth street, below
Arch.
Carnorosk & Dixey are as successful as ever
at the "Family Resort," in Eleventh street, above
Chesnut. A firt-class entertainment every
evening.
11okticulturl Hall. Carl Sent.'s Seventh
Matinee will take place on Thursday, Novem
ber 14, when Mine. Hermetic Bcluens will make
her first appearance. The fodowiug is tho pro
gramme: Symphony No, 2, O Minor, .... Mozart
1. Vliero Juoiio. z. auuuiiiu o. niiiiueuu Aiivjjtu,
4. Finale, Allegro AkhhI.
Robert, tol quo t'uluio Meyerbeer
Mmn. llenriette Behrens.
Grand Concerto, tor Violin No. 7, A Minor, P. Rode
Mr, William tstnll, Jr.
Waltz, VolkssnKer (Mlnsirel) (lirst time), Strauss
i inule Mo. I. 'lr of Uuritdh (llrbt tluio), . ltosdul
Oalup, Amor (first time) n. Under
Mark IIalrer's next concert will take place at
Conceit Hall, ou Monday afternoon, Novem
ber 18.
SAAC O. EVANS,
MAMIFAClX'llEU AND DKALEB IU
0IIS. PAINTS, YARMS1IES,
Naval Stores and Soaps,
NO. 16 ItOUTH DEUWABE AVENUE,
10 5 8m 3p PniLAPKLPHIA.
QUE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
OLD ESTABLISHED
ONE I RICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. G04 MARKET St.,
ABOVK SIXTH.
For style, durability, and excellence 0 workman
bhfp, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular atten
tion paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaran
teed In all cases. 10 25fmw6m
fflTLER, WEAVER & CO,
MAJNUFAGTORJUta OF
Kiaoilia and Tarred Cordaco, Cords
Twines Etc
no. za North WATJTR 8tret. and
f. o. li ikurili Ul! UA WA KJ Aveuu.
ru iiuLDia.rtt 1 a.
KtWl H llTI.ltK, liK'HilLWllVIl,
liiiir Ci,orniitii. 1 11
taint from auy surface win, out scraping and without
Inlorliig toe wwiii, or uiaaiug 11 unlll nt in" J
11 washes off Willi water, laklug the lul. varum",
or oil with It. It 's cheaper, more xpedlllous, aud
uiore thoroiHfh than burning.
For sale by all Drunglsls and Paint dealer In the
Unltod butiea.CouiuJua.aud WwttluUtua, KMrnvyKoH
MARINE TtiLEGRAm.
For additional Marin TirwM $e First raff.
ALMANAC rtH FHIl.ADKJLI'HIA-THIS DAT.
illK ,n 1I Mm 1 , - M
s.ht.........4 44,Uih wTa...... a xt
PHILADELPHIA BOAJtU) OK T&AUK
ftitnB N. Am.n, 1
A1ATTHKW UAIHU, f jnnniT UOVITTI4
JlHH U. UlUBB,
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
FOR AMERICA
flhlllo BoutIiAiiiiitn...Nw Vork.....0!t. 13
ln-lKln i.lvrpool...yuebec .Oci. M
Itliy ol Cork......Anl.wri....liew York..,........0(.i, 20
Palmyra ..L.lvrpiMl...ew Yorlc.....,.o!t,
It, of Itiimon LlverKMl...New York..-.. (ku w
HbDiiuonlH llmlwrg...New Yoik.........t)oi, a
J ilKciiluud.boutliamiloii...i'W York. Oct. mi
HI licr n ln Liver pool. . .14 n eleo .....m..0!1. g 1
ArHKO.-...-...Hvr Mbw York,........)ou l
fuiH.. i,iV4?rpool...New York Nov. i
Jtienicu.... Koiillinniiton..Ne Y'ork....M..Nov. 5
hibcrln I,lverpool...New York Nov. 6
i' ol HRliiniore.Xlveriiool...New York... jNov. S
JScvBfcoilun IJlverpool...Uiietiec Nov. 7
hi. 1 BiireiitM....llvrp ..New York ...Nov. I
t uhB .Llveriiool...Bmton Nov.
'1 riix.lt - I.lverpool...ISew York.. Nov. 0
Allfnjuulu..boullinipK)n.New Y'ork............Nov. 18
yijt kukopis..
Tnrllii .......New YorkLlverpoo1........Nov. 13
llnMa New York... Liverpool Nov. 1.1
lltinitiuu New Yor k... Hreioeu.. Nov, H
Kurope New YorkHavre Nov. Hi
C nl N.York ..New York... Liverpool Nov. lit
OeniiHiilu New York...llaiiitnrK Nov. H
ClilctiKO. New York.-l.lvorpooL Nov. 20
AraKO New York... Havre -.... Nov. 23
tXiAKI'WlhK. DOMK.STIO, TO.
CiilnmblB.......New Yorktavana Nov. 14
JuniaiH .l'lillaaa ..New Urieaus Nov. 16
H. Anierlc.....New York. ..Brazil ... Nov. tl
Alllaiu'e Phllada t liarlraton.. Nov. 28
Blurs and Mlriteriilla1a Havana Dec. lu
ilailn are loruardetl by every steamer In the rei(Mlar
Ilnea. The ateauiera lor or from Liverpool call nl
UueenBiown, except the Canaillan Hue, wblrh call at
J oridonderry. The sleaoiuri furor Irom the Uoull
belli call at bouthaniulon.
CLEARED TKSTKKDAY.
fttPttmslilp r.oiimii, Hokkh, iloRton, Jl. Wlnsor A Co.
Hclir ilura. 1'erry. Norwlcb, John O. Hcou & dons,
belir A. Ait Br Hie, Merrill, PortHUioulti, N. 11., Navy
AkenU
Bt'r t'liester, Jones, Now York, W. P. (31yde A Co.
Tuk 'J'lios. JetierHon, Allen, tor Baltimore, with a tow
Ol barge, VV. P. Clyde A Co,
ARRIVED YKSTF.RDAY.
Steamship WyoinliiK, Teal, 70 hours from Rnvannah,
with cotton, etc, to 1'lillaUelphla and Moulliern Mail
Btean Hlnp Co. 12th lout., 9 A. M., oil Cape Heulopen
piu-hed an unknown lierui, brlx. beailnK in; lu A fit
nil Fourteen i'oot Bank, passed ship Lytlia Bkollleld
brls K. P. blewart and Jfi. O. Phluney, bound out; 11
A. M.. above tbe Ledge LlKhtshlp, passed ship Tbos.
Hurw aril; 12 11., above the Buoy on theMlddln. passed
barques Ann lillculielh and L. Cook; off Ben Davis1
hboal passed scbr M. McNeal. and several other schrs.
all the above outward bound; saw a hern), brlu ashore
on Len Havls' oyster beds.
BieHnielilpMaxfiii, Matthews. 46 hours from Boston
with nidse. and paeiiKers to U. Wlnsor A Co
BteanjNhlp Whirlwind, Harding, 2 days Irom Provl
deuce, with milse. to D. 8. melson A Co.
Kchr Kenutdy, Fletcher, fiom Hurth Carolina, with
BlilDKies 10 J. W. Oaskill fc Mins.
Behr Pioneer. Buruess, S days from James river,
with railroad ties 10 Bacon. Collins A Co.
Bteauier Harxh. Jones. 21 hours Irem New York
with nidse. to VV. M. Balrd A Co.
BteamerK. C. Bidnie, McCue, ?4 hours from New
York, with nidse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tuk Thos. Jellenon. Allen, irom Baltimore, with a
tow 01 barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
c..v, u . MEMORANDA,
.rf m wio .,,?.Pl.oneeri Bsr'ett, for Philadelphia, sailed
Irom liuiliiKtou yesterday.
Hoer9hen8tUUU; hence fot PortUn'' Holraos
Barque H. Bprague. Small, trom Cardlfl for Phila
delphia, was spoken otli lust , off Nanturket Bhoals.
Burqiie lenjplar. Poller, from Rio Janeiro, at Fur
tres Monroe Dili InnU, and ordered to New York,
Barque Johu,Matheus, Loughlln, for Old Harbor,
sailed rroru Kingston, J a., md 11 It.
Hrl Matilda, Hcupeau, heuce, remained at Barba
dos hub uit.
Brig b. V. Merrick, Norden, for New York, sailed
from llavaua lliu Inst.
Bcbr T. Boideu, Wilghtiugton, hence, at Fall River
ltilh lust.
Bchrs K. H. Corsnn and M. M lines, from Boston for
Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 11th Inst.
Bchr B. J. Brigui, tthaw, hence, at Washington 11th
Instant.
Hithr (llpsy, BrlKKS. hence, at Fall Rlvor 11th Inst.
Bchr Henrietta, Iiwyer, hence, at Dauversuort Mth
lriMBiil.
Bchr Beersheba. hence, at Rlohmond 0th Inst.
Hcbr James llullmau, lor Piilladelplila, sailed from
Noiwlch Ulli lunl.
Bchr A, 11. Learning, Brower, hence, at Danvers 8th
Instant.
Bchr M, R, Carlisle, Potter, hence, at Providence
Dili lust.
Bchr J. Truman. Ciibhs. trom Warebam for Phila
delphia, at New licolord nth IuhC
Bchr L. D. Tlce, Tice. heuee, at Danvers 6th Inst.
Bchr Aid, Biuith, heuce, HI Balem loin IiihL
t-clir J, A. Craw lord, heuce for Gloucester, at Kdgar
town 8II1 Inst,
Bcbr Artus Kye. Townseud. lor Cedar Keys, sailed
from Key Wemaistull.
Bchrs Knterprlse. Fisher, aud W, P. Phillips, Homers,
hence, at Norfolk 811) lust.
Bclirs A. Lorlug aud A. Ityerson, hence, at Portland
llihinst.
Bchr H. P. Simmons, Corson, heuce, at Danvers Sd
lllSlllllt.
Bchts R. Vanneman and J. M. Rroomall, lor Phila
delphia, sailed trom Huleni Hth lust.
Bclir Mary Klla, Thomas, heuce for Portsmouth, at
lei Kioto wn 8th lnt.
Biesmtr Ouir btream, Bates, hence, at Key West 4th
li, Mart.
Bteamer New York, Joues, hence, at Alexandria
Uih lust.
' NOT1CK TO MARINKKS.
Notice Is hereby given ot Ihe restoration of the light
at Deep Water Bhouls, James river.
The station Is uow marked by a vessel, schooner-
rlfcKed, and painted lead color, showing a fixed white
lie lii, which may be seen ttl a Qlblauce 01 leu luiics.
Noilolk, Nov. 8,1 ol)7.
On and after Nov. 7, 1 se7, two fixed white reflector
Kklils will he exhibited (instead of one. as formerly)
In in sunset to huurlse Ircin tLellghtvenselatCharles
lou Bur, B. C.
Notice Is hereby given that In January. 1866, a light
will he exhibited Irom a liKhthousu now In course ol
erection on Bom brer o Island, tbe northernmost ot ibe
Lesfer A ntllles.
TLe.liKhi will be a revolving light, attaining lu
greausl brilliancy every minute. lis elevation Is inu
leet above the level ot Hie sea, and In clear weather
should be seen from a dlBtanoe ol twenty miles.
'1 be llluniluatii g apparatus la dioptric, or by lenses
of t he second order.
The structure consists of an open Iron framework,
l:2 leet LlKh, painted red, and stands about one-inlrcl
the length of the island Irom Its southern extremity,
and sixty yards from tuecllll on the southeast side.
Its position Is in lat. 18 85 7 N., Ion. tig 27 43 W. of
Greenwich.
By command of their lordships.
UFO. HKNKY RICHARDS, nydrotrrapher.
Hydrographlc Olllce. Admiralty .Loudon, Oct, 4, 1&7.
GIRABD ROW.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
N, W. Elevsnth and Chtinut Streets,
Have opened a large lot of very superior
TABI.13 DAMASKS,
Wblcb they offer at fl'25 and (1-60 per yard.
These goods are from forced sales by the
Importers, and will be found superior In quality
and style to the same class ol goods usually Bold
In auction.
Also, a very cheap lot of LINEM SHEET
INGS, reductd Ircin $2 to fl'25, aud fiuui2 2ri
to i'60 per yard.
Also, 40 and 45-Inch PILLOW LINEN, re
duced from tjl to 75 oeuta, and from frit to 87)4
cents.
Also.alot of ALL LINEN HUCKABACK,
reduced trom 30 cents to 2f oeuta,
""'AOU QUVHIO
PATENTS.
DIPAKI'MENT OF TUB INTERIOR.
UKI'IKII ttTATKH PATSNT tJFKICK.l
WaSHINUTON, lllit. 29 IIMT7.
Oil thP reftlon Of JAMl.ri MoCAKTY, of Reading,
Ph., praying lor ihe extension of a patent graiped to
him the aisi day ot January, 18 4, for an Improve jimuI
In Itolitrs lor scarling II. e edges ol k Ipa lor lap.
w lded units, lor seven years Irom the expn aiion or
Said patent which lakes pluce on I lie iilxl day 01
Junuiiiy, 1MI8, It Is ordered that the said puililon be.
heard at the Patent OMicwon Monday, tlie 18 h day ol
January next, at 11 o'clock M ; ami all po.mnn are
noillieu to appear and show cause, If auy ihty liuvu,
v, hy ssid petitlou ouKbt not to be granle l.
j'ersoi B opposing the extension are required to Ale
lu the Pat- ut Ollu o ihelroojocil ma, speoUlly st forlh
In wrllli g, at hast lin-njr days before Ihe day ol bear
ing; all U silmouy Hied uy either party, to be im a i
the said healing, must be lakeu and lra"-iml'o-J 111
accordance Willi the rules of the oUloe, vUcit wiu i
iurnithtd ou application. . a. ,.
Heposliions and other Pl'V''tdavb?"reT"e
n.cny must be tiled In ihe ollio. tv ZlT'lSl
d-y or hearli g:theruiiieui. 1J au . iiuum
tier UlliiK rr"!"!','' notloe be published la the
..iV,0Tm'''"U,,.I la he 1 luudlueocer," Was .lug-
' :v"u'r:'.'d k it,." Kiim.. eieBM...- Ph.ii.n.
,1m i' once a week for it" sucmwHive weeks; Ihe
firsTof said pi.blloal.oi.. to be at least si jty days pre
vious to the day of bearing. V. V. 1 11 Hi K Kit,
11 vl bomnilsttioner ut PWut4,
Mp TI1E IIOUR3 OF OUR IUrPINESS
and prosperity, let m f membr tbe nntorvnnate and
disabled soldiers wbo saved ns a country and nation-
aHty.,,-LIOOJLN,
4MRAKD rOPriiAR MOVEMENT
TO KRKCX THE
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM
fob
INVALID SOLrIli5ItH,
UNDER A BPECIAL
Charter frem the Kate of Penmsylveuila,
PAKNEO HARIII 6, 1867.
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PE .PLE.
1 lie ot'jfct ul this AKsoclallou Is 10 provide, by pub
lic exertion, a Na'lonal some lor our disabled sol
lers, 10 erect tu asylum for those wuo. In their pa'rl
ntinn, have served their count y at the expends of
Iheir lieultu and happmesx; who lu the battle for the
nation's II e were manned, and arc now lnc:apaoln ol
working for their own maintenance. France bus
her Hotel d s lnvslli es where rest the ashes of tue
great Napoleou; Ft gland, her Oreenwicb and Chel
sea Hospitals, the loin.er being one of tho linent
architectural structures ever devoted to charity.
KiihHla, Prussia, and In fact nearly all KnropcHii
countries have magnltlcent retrcals for the nn
lorinnate soldiers. MoiiHrrhles provl le for the
alleviation of the sutlerlng t'uuseil uy war, but free,
piosperou Republican America has no place lor her
crippled and sick soldiers but the country poor-home
or the slili w nlks ot her crow dtnl cliles. '1 l.eie notilH
patriots lelt happy homes to save our common coun
try in the hour ot her deep distress. We pledged to
them our IsMing gratltnue, aud now those wu are
dependent look to us In their utter ned to rvduein
tliofe pledges. They have perf rnied the. r puru sVe
enjoy the result ol ihelr shccIIIos. We must not be
recreant to our cihllcallons. Let us each devote hut
a Miigle duller to thin purpose, aud the tloitysburg
Asyium will allord the i-oldlers a home, and our
country will be honored bv the noble Institution,
IHF. LAND HAS ItKKN PUKCHASKD
Ry this Ansociatlon. and Ten Thousand Dollars have
alrei.dy been paid towards the preservation of the
baitle-uround about thirty acre (adjoining the site
ot tlimral Meade's Heaclquurlers) have been set
apart for the uses of the Aiyioiu.
l.KXINOTON AVKNOlt, N KW YORK, Oct. 2S, 1SS7.
Having labored lor three jears to erect, a Home
lor 1 ur o. Ippled veterans, and having passed a bill
lor that purpose In the New York ljeglsiature, in
corporating some one hundred of our best ciilzeus as
lnrectors out under which bill no action has been
had, from that lime to this and knowing the great
and crjlog necessity ol the caxe, the shame of leav
ing our disabled veterans to starve or beg, I hereby
1110M cordtully Indorse your enterprise, and It shall
have all Ihe aid ol my tongue, pen, aud influence.
Vtiy truly yours, CHAULKS O. HALl'I vE.
(From the Postmaster-General of the UnlU'd Btntei.)
1 recommend to all Postmasters that they Bhall aid
this truly benevolent and patriotic enterprise.
A. W. HAND ALL.
Being satisfied with the Integrity of your enterprise,
we cheerlully consent to display your diamonds at
our establishment. UHOWNK et BPALUI.NU,
October S5, ls7. Nos, 008 aud 570 Broadway,
We hereby cfrtlfy thai we have examined the
Diamond Goods, Pearls, Kmeralds, Rublei, and other
precious Btoues, as described lu the list, aud tind ttiein
all genuine.
HKNLF; BROS., Diamond Importers, No. 26
Maiden l.ane, New York.
J. llh RitM ANN, Diamond Setter, No. 3U4 Broome
Biro, t. New Yc rk.
In order to promote rnbllc conlldenre In the highest
degree, and forme uirtlierauce of this great object,
the Association has decided to place the fio,is0 worth
ot dliiihonds ou public exhibition at tbe large Jewelry
FMablishment of Messrs. Browne & Bpauldlug, under
the Metropolitan Hotel, lu the oily of New Yoik.
The world-ier owned yacht "Henrietta" has also been
purchased. The Farm or 600 acres Is located In Bulll
van county. N. Y., and la one o the linejl stock farms
In the Siaie; has a splendid mansion, aud la cocaplole
lh every 1 ai llcular.
There will be 1,200 too tickets Issued at one dollar
each, admitting the holders to botn of the
C RAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS.
ONE AT
IRVING HALL, NEW t UBK .SATCRDAY EVEN
ING, FEBRUARY 8, lIKtf,
AN l ON K AT
HORTICULTURAL HALL. PHILADELPHIA,
BATCKDA Y F.VEN1FU, FEBRUARY '11, IstiS,
On w hich hitler occasion a committee of prominent
citizens will be selcclc-d to associate with the manage
ment lu making the distribution, to commence on
Monclsy. February 24, at 10 o'clock A. M., at Uorticul
tuial HaU, um in vaIjTJABLE prpENTS
Will be distributed auiong the ticket holders, lu ac
coiduuce with the i barter and the lullowing
BCHEDULFJ OF AWAULb.
Jv0
1. ' 1 Orand Cash Award $inn,noo
2. 1 Bulendid Faroi touO acres) 6i,ik)
3. 1 act. I, the lau.ous "lien rlelta",- 60.0-ki
4 1 Diamond Necklace, 4s Brilliants BO.uou
6. 1 Diuuicnd Brooch and Karrlugs tall largo
liiiimonili-) 25 0u0
6. 1 Dlumond ilruoeU aud F.airluga (all large
Diamonds) 2-1,0 HI
7. 1 Ji'au.oncl Brooch and F.arrings Ij.ouo
H. 1 Diamond Necklace, lib i.riiliaijla, Blar
Belling 8 0(10
9. 1 Diamond Necklace, 211 Brilliant." 7,000
10. 1 Diamond Cross, set In bilver, tlarge
Dluuiond.s 7,000
11. 1 I'lainoiid Bllde, lii Biiillauls G110.1
12 1 Dlumond t lus.er Brooch - 6.O110
Hi, 1 Dlaiiioud Cluster Brooch 6iuoj
11, 1 D umond and Pearl Camoo Bracelet
I'-io eli and KuriliiKS 5.00)
15. 1 Diamond Bingie Stone Ring 4 (Ml
I, :. 1 Diamond C uster Jtriu elel 4.no0
17. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 4 0 10
is. 1 Diamond Cluster lirueclet 4,00n
10. 1 l lamond Cluster Brooch and F;airingi 4.0 10
2n. 1 Diauiond duster Bracelet 4 wio
21. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 4.iio
it. 1 Diamond Mngle Blone Bear! Pin 4,U0ii
2. 1 Dlumond Cluster Brooch 4,Ui)0
21. I D uiiionU Cluster Bracelet..... 4.1 00
2 j. 1 Diamond Biugle Btone Ring .' - 8.001
V. 1 Diamond Kmcrald Cluster Brooch 8,roo
S7, 1 Pearl Necklace 3, 0,l
2s. 1 Pair Diamond biugle bloue Earrings 80110
211. 1 Diamond Cruss 8,000
to. 1 Diamond Biugle Btono Btud - 8,ikk)
it:. 1 Diamond Biugle Bloue Piu 8.1100
81 1 Pair Diamond Biugle Slone Earrings- 8,o 0
M. 1 Diamond Biugle htone Pin 3 ik0
84. 1 Dlaiuoud Biugle Bloue Bind 8.000
86. 1 Pair Diamond Biugle Btono Mtuds , 3,ixi
. 1 Diumoud Brooch liu Hilver) - a.oo)
7. 1 Di uioi.d t luster Brooch - 8,00)
hs. 1 Dlamoi d Blngle Bloue I'm 8 000
30. 1 Diamond Blngle Sioue btud 8 ouu
40. 1 Ibmoud Cluster Brooch 2.DO0
II. 1 Dlumond Blngle Btone King... 2 500
4?. 1 D.Hii.enn and F.uierald Jlroocu......... ......... 2,uio
4a. 1 Diamohd Blngle bioi.e Pin 2,600
44. 1 Pearl Breasipln, Earrings aud Head
Oruameut - 2.500
46. 1 Diamond Biugle Btone Pln-.... 2 000
4t. 1 Diauioud Cross ... 2, (too
47. 1 Dlumond and Fmerald Oruament 2.5nU
48. 1 luauiono Biugle Bloue I'lu. , 1M
40. 1 luumond Blngle Btone Ring 2,on0
bo. 1 Diauioud Cluster Blem Ring linoo
M 1 Blngle Bione Diamond Klcg , 1 5oo
h2 1 Diamond Cross 1
ti. 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Karrmga 1 ,soo
64. 1 Diamond Blngle Bione Ring. l.fwo
65. 1 Diamond Blngle Btone btud l,6uo
66. 1 Dlumond Bracelet i.mk)
67. 1 Diamond Blngle Btone Riug.. l.ioo
68. 1 Diamond Cluster Ring 1.600
til. 1 Camel's Hair Bhawl......... l,iV
60. 1 Choice i:nierald Btud 1,600
(it. 1 Bii.gle Bloue Ring l,friio
6t 1 Blngle Btone Pin...... . i,foo
(tl. 1 Cluster Brooch l,5oo
64. 1 Diamond Blngle Btone Pin 1,6,0
8S 1 l air Diamond Blngle Bione Earrings bo i
tiii. 1 Dlaaiond Biugle Bione Ring too
67. 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster King too
lii. 1 Dlumond Cluiter Bracelet, Earrings,
and Pin 800
M. 1 Camel's Hair Buaw l )
70, 1 Diamond aud Ruby Three stone King...... 8 0
71, 1 Diumoud and Emerald Cluster Itlug nod
7i. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch. gnu
78. 1 Pair Diamond luster hioilt boq
74. 1 Gi nliemau s Cold Watch and Heavy
Chain . 000
75. 1 Diamond Blngle Btone Rlug, Btar Belilug, 600
711. 1 Diamond aud tJarnet Cluster ltnig.. 600
77. 1 Diauioud Biugle Bloue Pin 6110
7H. 1 I'.merald Knob ,vio
7M. 1 Pair Diamond aud Kuby Earriugs 600
80. 1 Diamond Cluster Ring 400
81. 1 Dlumond and Emerald Mem I'lii 400
82 1 Lady's Diamond Bet Watch 4ml
8:1. 1 Diamond Bmgle Btone Ring ' 3k)
81. I (io.d Watch 8 hj
H-i. 1 Diamond aud opal Iting iA)
hil. 1 Dlumond and Bmgle Bionenlud 50
87. 1 Diamond Biugle Bione King pn)
8s. 1 Diamond TUree Bione Ring ho
8u. 1 Dlumond Bipgle Bloue Btud mi
On. 1 I earl Bcarf PiU 1,'kj
1)1. 1 Diauioud ClUHter Ring 1(0
'.2. 1 Diamond Biugle Htone King 160
iia. 1 (ienileman's Diamond and Amethyst
Ring 150
!4. 1 Diamond Cluster Piu loo
l u. 1 C11 ineo and I'eurl Brooch and Earrings.... H o
.H 1 t ameo lli oocl loo
17 1 Dluiiioud Bioglu Mone Ring M 101
.s 1 ldun.ond truster Ring Pk)
. u.iv's ciold Wauh 100
Ho 1 Coial Brooch and ranlnns
lei' 1 l air Carm t Bleeve IIiiIIoub...
hi Hold and l'eai I Bcarf Pin
IKI. 1 linersld Bcarf I'm -
114 I I nieriild Bcsil Pin ....
ld, 1 Coial iiriii'i mi" rl"1 i'-o
IIIU
60
50
An
iiidlv Dlnstrateil Prof eolation work, en
titled lh I'rll.ute Hook." at J20 each 20 010
lies to 2114. luoo photograph Albums at a each S.ooo
A iso, m.uto fash Prtsoiits, tl eiich... lai.cxsi
Making In the aggregate 122,104 Presents, va-
1Ued -Vw-TO OiiTA7N"TicK'K i'iV W
flrc'eis may be sent us lu registered letter! or H ist
olllce ordeis. In sums 01 l to fjo, at our risk. Lsraor
uiiiuui is bhould be seul lu dn.lis or h cxiiiess at tua
loiluwliig ' '
CLUB RATl'Ki-
1 Z' l ef f ! ".1,r'-N'i t" I Ickets tol addr'slnvno
III I like s ol address 9-cie M Tickets to 1 addr'a 4P
M 1 ickeU to I aclciess 17 60 1 HO 1 Ickets to 1 addr's s 00
. . .'.'.UT. ""leis and coiumuiilc-llons u. llllm
'UJL 1 T Y B B I itO ABYI.UM ABHCX ;i A I ION,
"No, 1I2 CHJittN UT Hlrett, 1'UUaUa., Pa."
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY GW MTTRtri
CABOI.INFM.KICMINOS1 F
RICH I N. 8' UrKKA w7iTi"iiV"un'
WhDNKSDAY KVKNINil, Nov is
Will be presented Ihe celebrated Comic iimVI ika
DOCTOR OF ALOAN'I'ARA
Carlos (first time In this cllyj Mp, Wll, OAStTTH
Don Pomposo ..Ur. H. a PsA KiJ
Doctor Paracelsus...... Mr. K. HRi(;is
Benor Ballbaser Mr. J. A, AKNw )tl
Isabella ... Mrs. K. BKXHTm
Jtonna Lucresla Mrs. J. ARN.ILO
Iner.. Miss CAROLINE RK ' II I -"tus
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OK MH.B.U, CAMPBELL,
M A HI TAN A.
In rehearsal. Benedict's grand Oners-
LILY OK hi I.I, A ItNEY,
VTEW CHESNUT STREKT THEATIIB,
XN WF DNFBDAY KVKNINO, Nov. 18.
FOUR1H WEEK OF THE
GUTTED AMERICAN A R'l IbTE,
MRB. D. P. BOVVEK8.
wbo will appear lor the third time In the
NEW PLAY,
written expressly (or bf r,t It. K. Woolf, entitled
MARIE ANTOINETTE.
Prodiired nfler long and c irer 1 prennrat-ion with
KF.W BCFNEUV. APPROPRIATE COSTUMES.
rillH BTAR'ILINU AND POWIlRFUL PLAT
1 ai at once
LEAPKD INTO PUBLIC FAVOR.
Balurday A ilernoon FA M II. Y MATIN WE.
WALNUT HTBKKT TIIRATBR.
N.lucur. NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at 7.
LABT KlilMT BUT TWO OF
M It, EDWIN Pi 1 Kit EST.
THI3 (Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. 13.
. METAMOIIA
Me smora Mr. EDWIN FORRTOT
Nalimcokee MKi LUIIe
v "!ter Mr. Barten HiU
lluohday-TH K OI.ADIA I'Oli.
Frlday-KDWIN POKKKST A4 IIAMLBT.
4 hairs secuierl six dsys In advance.
NKHVhvVfrJ,.I.J.A,),,:M,,I,A OPKUA. HOUSE,
X BF.VF.N'I It t treet, neluw Aren.
GREAT SUCCE-sH ok UNIBON A OO.'f
. I V. TrMisON fc CO., Proprietors.
I Irst appearance of
MR. J. II. BUDWORTn,
the great Dutch Comeillan of the age. with.
V OUM4 BOWMAN.
Tbe Great Prima Donna
FEMALE BONQsjTER,
and
J'PIf. TIOTtN AX11 h-rtAKir unniH
AND 1UK LAHUfHT AND MOST TALENTED1
, COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
Bests can be secured in advance without extra
Charge.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8,
Admission. 50 and 2!i cents.
On Mondty nMI-THK PROORFSS OF THE
Na tion. ' Rt presenting the time of tbe Pilgrims
to the Late War. 1118 41
MKS. JOHN DKKW'H AKCII STREET
TH EATRE. Begins at 7 o clock.
Bl-HF." A 1UT-BKCON D WKF.K.
MONDAY AND KVKItV EVENING,
"ntlltK."
In which Mrs. JOHN DRU.W and all tbe Company
appear.
ACT I. The Incoming Tide. ACT II. TJn1ertow.
Burl Balhiiig. ACT IIL Dtep Water. A OP IV.
Ashore. Orand Hop.
Friday-Meiieilio. Mrs. JOHN DREW.
Bftturday-I list BUilF MATINEE.
Admission, bo cents. No reserved seats.
OX'S AMERICAN VAK1ETY THEATRE.
eve:.'.y evening and baturday
AFI K it NOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE,
In OrarriBallels Ethiopian Burlesques, Bongs, Dance
Pantomimes, Gyninsst Acts. etc.
II I L A D E L P H I A CIRCUS
Corner TENTH nud CALLOWHILL tstreeUt,
NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER BEASwN,
UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
This building baa been entirely
Rl NOVATED, ALTERED, AND IMPROVED
WITH NEW MOEEH 0 INGREtta AND
EGRESS, BOTH ON TENTH 8TREET
AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET.
A HPLENDID BTUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED
HORSES.
A COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN TUB
UNITED STATES.
r BICES OF ADMISSION.-
Dress Circle .50 cents)
Children under 12 years of age. as cents
Family Circle (entrance on Callowhill street)..2S cent
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences
at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Id al lutes commence at half,
pasi 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous. inSfllra,
J E W ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSB,
ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESNUT,
THE FAMILY BEHOUT
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
CARNCR CSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAB TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
IN THUS
UUAND ETHIOPIAN SOIRKEH.
J. L. CARNCROBS Manager,
K. F. PIMPSON, Treasurer. 81 jm
MONDAY At'TERKOON CONCERTS.
BY HABHLf.RS OKANl) OUCHEbTUA.
AT CONCERT HALL,
EVERY MONDAY A FT EttNOON,
BEABON 1SII7-08,
from half-past 3 till 6 o'clock,
MARK HABBLEit Directing Manaenr
Bin. le Aiim.sslon Tickft... -FIFTY CENTS
A Package (of four tickets) One Dollar
A 'Coupon" or Family 1 1cket ... Five Dollars
ThlB ticket coiitulos Thirty Coupon Admissions, do
lachahle ut pleasure, lor auy Concert through the
season. F'or sale at the principal music stores; Concert
Hall,. and Orchestral Oilice, No. 214 South EighiU,
street. u
CONCERT HALL. TWELVE NIGHTS IN.
Wonder World, commenoo g
BONUiY EVENING, Nov. 11.
Prof, and M'n.e MACALLIfTER, the Great IHn.
BlonlHis ot the Age, will present each evening a choice
st lection of the r ILLUSIONS, WONDEKS, ana
MIRACLES, embracing Bcience, Mirth, aud Mystery.
K0 (ONE HUNDRED! 100
Elegant and Costly PREbENTS will be given away
every night.
Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seat, 75 cents.
GIFT MAI IN EE, SATURDAY, Nov. 16, on WoIoU
occasion every child will receive a Present.
Admission, 25 cent" to all parts of tbe house:.
11 Slot HARRY WEHTQN. Business Agent;
ATIONAL HALL. MARKET STREET.
above TWELFTH. .ccx,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT at Vi- Only three days
more, closing positively WF.DNESDA Y NIGHT
November 13. Matinee WEDNESDAY AFTEitl
NOON, ut 8 o'clock. The splendid moving mirror
" BUNYAN TABLEAUX.
Scenes SO feet in width. Tu lin est and largest
r. MOVING MIRROR IN THEWOKLD.
Irom Union Hall. New York city, Illustrating
RUNYAN'b PILGRIM'S PROGItESM.
Admission, so cents Five tickets fortim Reserve J
seals, 5o cents. Children. 2". cents.
11 II 8tJ RORERT J. GREEN WOOD, Proprietor.
H
ORT1CULTDUAL RXL L.
By CARL PENTZ'B OKCH hSTRA of 40 PorformerS.
A.ERY THURSDAY APThUlNOON
At halt past rt o'clock.
Vocallat,Mad.Di:NRlF:iTA BEnRENS,
SINGLE Al.Mln.sloN, 60 CENTS.
Package of lour Tickets for (i.
To he bad at Boner A Co.'s MuslO Btore, No. llil
t licbiuit street, and at the door. 10 M Ira
rt'RMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE
J bearsals at the MUSICAL FUND HALL, every
SATURDAY, at 1H, A. M. Tickets sold ut ibe door,
and ut all principal Musio stores. Engagements can
he iiiuile by addressing G. BAB I ERT. No. UAl MON
TFRhY Street, or at 11. WILLIG'S Muslt Store, No.
?021 CHESNUT Street. lolllia
REMOVAL.
: M V A X..-K EHOVAL
C. V. A. TRUMPLEn
FAG REMOVED HIS MUSIC STOHE
ro
No. mC2ISVT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
l-J ifro ' '
BOARD INC.
--r: til HARD KTKKCT. BETWEEN
T 1 Jj I Cliesunt aud Market aud Eleventh and
r ,h atreeui-cenlrally located. Aooouiruodatltm
wmUill,4 table Boarders. iKUiu.