THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1870.
miwa ciriviRiAn-g. .
I'tT Affnlra.
Abotit half-past 2 o'clock vesteHsy morn
ing, the dtore and dwelling at the southeast
corner of Eleventh and Tine streets, ooonpied
by Mr. Hugh Brady, wan entered by burglars.
Officer Camphor, of the Fifth district, seeing
one of the men enter the side door of the
house, procured the assistance of officers
Matthews and Evans, and awakening Mr.
lirady, obtained an entrance. One man was
iocnd in the cellar, one in the yard, and one
in the store. When arrested, they gave their
names 6s James Keller, James Green, and
George JJeaaeley. They bad packed op a
considerable quantity of dry goods when
CAught. The officers also found on the pre
ruises a brace, skeleton key and a jimmy in a
carpet bag. They were committed by Alder
man Kerr to answer at Court.
The following statement of the Census Mar
shals in the Twenty-first ward has been fur
nit bed to the Chronicle and Adcertiser: In
habitants, 14.'HG; white males, 0810; white
females, 77:18; total white,! 14,554; colored
mules, 17; colored females, 15; total colored,
:!2; foreign born males, 2227; foreign born
females, i:jo."; total foreign born, 4532; to
tally blind, !); idiots, 5; insane, 0; unable to
read or write, 7!)2; can read but not write,
l.'17'J; at school within the year, 234 1; births,
(from May 31, 18!, to June 1, 1870,) males,
U)8; do. do. females, 214; total births, 412;
deaths, 227; dwellings, 2002; dwellings un
occupied, O.'t; voters, 3082; real estate, .$7,
141,4ttO; personal, 5,015,000; manufacturing
frstablislments rising steam or water power,
13.
The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
situated on Eighth street, above Race, was
reopened yesterday for divine service. The
morning service was preached bv ltev. Dr.
Ives, of Auburn,' New York; the discourse in
lie afternoon by Rev. Dr. Withrow, of the
Arch (Street Presbyterian Church; and the
sermon in the evenirjg by ltev. W. J. Ste
venson, D. 1). The pastor, llev. II. A. Cleve
lond, ako resisted in the services.
About half-past 0 o'clock last evening
Susan Little, aged six years, while playing
on .Almond street wharf, fell overboard and
was drowned. She lived at No. 023 South
Front street.
On Saturday night last, about 7 o'clock,
during the rain, the skill' Andy Johnson cap
lized i:eur the Toint House, on the Delaware.
At the time thtre were eight persons on
board, one of whom, named Henry Savage,
was drowned. Deceased was twenty-two
j ears of age, and leaves a widow and one
child. The body has not been recovered.
Last evening, about 7 o'clock, Thomas
Gray, aged about forty-rive years, was thrown
from a chaise at Broad street and German
town avenue, and seriously injured about the
re ad. He was taken home, in Bolton street,
love Twelfth.
A special meeting of the Journeymen
Oak Coopers' Union was hold on Saturday
evening at their hall, when encouraging state
ments were made respecting the condition of
the trade.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the ser
vices attendant on the consecration of two
manuscript rolls of the law were held at the
synagogue Lnai Israel (Sons of Israel), in
Fifth street, below Catharine, before a large
and attentive congregation.
TUB WAR.
UI$T MIGHT' DESPATCHES.
'J EE rr.l'SRIAXS HAMMEKINO AT THE GATE OF
I AT.IS SEW RUMORS OP AN ARMISTICE BIS
MARCK MAKES THE SURRENDER OF METZ AND
STRASEf VM AN ULTIMATUM.
London, Sept. 18, evening. On Saturday Gene
ral Yiroy made a reconnoiteance from Paris, and
discovered a force of 3'),000 Prussians posted at
Creteil. A ckirmish took place, in which the
French lost fifteen killed and thirty wounded. A
cannonade ensued, lusting two hours. Cannonading
lias been beard in the direction of forte .lory and
Charenton. it is reported that General Von Fal
kenbuig'b command has been added to the forces
approaching.
The latest advices from Paris state that the
Pope and diplomatic) corps have taken refuge in
the castle of St. Angelo, and that the capitulation
of tl e city is hourly expected.
A correspondent writing from Rheims on the 12th
rays: "1 had another conversation with Bismarck
to-day. Ha said positively that the Prussian gov
ernment will not treat with any government not
recognized as de jure, and that the only govern
ment of that kind in France, known to Prussia, is
the government of Napoleon, or his regency, act
ing In his absence. 'We do not know,' he added,
'whether the whole ot France will recognize the
Republic. How can we treat on so serious a matter
with a provisional government, which may be dis
avowed to-morrow V' 1 asked whether any English
diplomatist had arrived at headquarters to try in
tervention, and his reply was, 'I have seen no diplo
matist.' He commented sharply on the French
treachery at Laon, saying the place had capitulated,
and the Prussians had entered without opposition,
and then a French artilleryman blew upthe maga
nine, killing himself, forty-five Prussian Jagers,
and more than 300 of the Garde Mobile.
"Shortly afterwards I met Count Von Kendall,
Bismarck's councillor, who expressed great anxi
ety concerning the attitude of the United States,
now that the French had proclaimed a republic,
saying, 'We are anxious to have American sym
pathy en our side, but we cannot treat with such a
republic as this.' "
A correspondent writes from Paris en Friday
that he has gathered the following from a conver
sation with Favre:
Favre has thus far carefully avoided offending
the monarchical governments, but should he fail to
induce them to support France he will throw him
eelf unreservedly into the hauds of the Republicans
and call all Europe, no matter of what nationality,
to aid him in a crusade against monarchical insti
tutions. The attempt of the British embassy to communi
cate with the Prussian headquarters failed, because
it was impossible to find anywhere a Gorman otticer
commanding. No one could be seen but Irrespon
sible uhlans.
Jules Favre Is exceedingly anxious about the
maintenance of the power or the present govern
meat. He Is In great fear lest the Reds should rise.
He intimated to-day that he hoped the newspaper
correspondents would remain throughout the siege,
but many have already left.
A correspondent at Berlin sends an extract from
a letter by General Sheridan, dated Rheims, Sep-
tember 8. He says: "There seems to be little of
the war left, except the siege of Paris, and that
will not save France. It is possible the French
troops have not done as well as I think they might
have done on one or two occasions which I wit
nessd, from the fact that the poor fellows found
themselves so badly handled by their commanders
that they could see no equivalent to be obtained by
the sacrifice of their lives. A soldier wants sue
ciw where many lives have to be sacrificed, and
French generalship put this out or the question in
every battle which I have witnessed."
The same correspondent writes on September 13:
The plan of operations against Paris is that the
French being unable to oppose the Germans with
anv considerable army in the field, the Seine will
be crossed by successive divisions, to attack the
weakest part of the fortifications, those on the
south front. Elevations exist on that side from
which an effective tire can be opened on the Freucn
ions.
During the first few days the Germans will be oc.
cupled in preparing their cautonmeuts and recon-
ble. will follow immediatelv. The oomtnunica'
cations on the north are already cut off, and those
on all other sides will soon be, and there will bo uo
uelav down to the moment when the ueaca or an
armistice is actually signed, which is not antici
pated before the city falls.
A correubondent at Paris writes: "Manvof the
fcrts are without casemates, and the garrisons can
easily be shelled out. When the forts surrender,
iiothing can prevent the bombardment of the city.
' Tiocbu declares his determination to tight it out in
the streets and bouses and behind barricades."
Letters received at the British embassy from
the interior show the utter powerlesBuebS of the
L-overumeut ol inanv of the large towns, where the
"Rede" are supreme. Secretary Mallett, from the
it. uie mbafesy, vainly attempted to reach the
. PrukHian headuuarteis on a cuooial mission.
The foreign einbaiee' dispatches all agree that
Otricary otic anus A:sace ana a part or i-orraine
and that ti e provisional government would be re
pudiated by the country 11 it accepted such terra.
Bismarck has sent a warning; to the tndrptnd'-iH't
Journal of Rbelms, to the effect that it must change
Its tone, or it will be suppressed. The Paris press
Jirotest with indignation against the act as an inter
erence with the internal affairs of France, as well
as a violation of the freedom of the press.
At Mets the lines of Investment are Impregna
ble, bnt an Immediate capitulation is not likely.
The Department of the Upper Rhine Is completely
occupied.
Losnow, Sept. 18 f8pectal to New Tork Tri
bune. Nothing Is officially known in London of
the reported armistice, and the rumor is absolutely
without foundation. The interview between Bis
marck and Favre will probably take place, Bis
marck having declared his readiness to receive him,
but the same dispatch says tbatwhilo he has no
objection to a conversation with the titular French
Minister, the latter must be prepared to accept
Germany's terms, or the Interview will be useloss.
Germany does not feel in a position where she can
he called upon by neutrals, or appealed to by the
French, to renonnce the material guarantees
essential to her future security and sufficient to
protect her against even a distant renewal or such
an attempt on the part of France as has just failed.
Considering, also, that nothing Is to be gained,
bnt much may be lost by a temporary suspension of
arm, Bismarck says be will negotiate for peace,
but not for an armistice. He adds, privately, that
he is still aware to what a degree of unpopularity a
French minister, assenting to the nocesxary terras
of peace, must expose himself; but that Is not the
fault of the Germans. H Favre expects his mission
to be fruitful, he must be prepared to sacrifice his
party to his country.
Paris, Sept. 17. The commander at Strasburg,
General Ulrich, telegraphs to the War Department
that the situation of the city is continually grow
ing more desperate, necessitating his early capitu
lation. Pari, Sept. 17, 9.30 A. M Special t the New
York Tribune. A telegram has been received
from the director of the Orleans Railroad line
dated Ablnn, September 10, 4.30 P. M., to th3 di
rector in Paris, to stop the trains, as the line has
been cut by a cannonade at the railroad bridge be
tween Ablon and Athis, and that there was fight
ing at this point, Ablon.
The Prussians crossed the Seine at, Tavisy, two
kilometres from Paris, intending to establish a
battery there.
Paris, Sept. 17,1 P. M. A message Is Justin
from the fiont and the King's headquarter-, arid
reports that Bismarck and tho King insist upon the
permanent occupation by the Prussians of Metz
and Straslmrg. indemnity is not so much a ques
tion, but the other condition is absolute.
The Prussians intend beleaguering Paris an 1 de
laying operations, relying upou an insurrection
against, tho provisional government.
Mr. Wafchbnrno expressed great indignation at
the rejection of all overtures by Bismarck.
Tho action of the neutral powers has thus far
been completely paralyze by England's refusal to
recognize the provisional government.
Paris, Sept. 17. (Special to the New York Her
ald. Prussians have been seen in front of Colmar
andMulhousc, making toward Lyons.
1 he Prussians crossed the Seine last night, near
Athis, but were beaten back.
Cannonading is now heard toward Bicetre.
The King ot Prussia refuses to recognize the
provisional government, and will only recognize
the Emperor r Bazaioe.
A committee of German workmen have made a
protest against the war.
Victor Hugo's address to France to-day is excit
ing all classes to oppose the return of Napoleon.
The cattle plague has attacked tho cattle of the
Prussian army.
The ambassadors of England, Austria, Italy and
Tin key have left Paris.
A balloon has ai rived from Mctz with letters.
Paris is calmly awaiting the enrniy.
Befopk Stiiashuro, Sept. 14 The fire con
tinues . uhout intermission, and the walls are re
duced to shapless masses. The citadel is subject to
an incessant fire, and its principal gate has been
destroyed. There is a breach in the walls on the
Kehl side, and many houses near tho citadel have
been fired. New batteries open diilv, and 400
guns are now in position. The garrison tire is
weak, and sometimes it ceases for hours. No ett'ort
is made to repair the damaged outworks. Des
perate efforts are made to convey ammunition into
the city, and boats are frequently captured. An
other under-ground telegraph wire has been de
stroyed leading to colmar.
'J ocbs, sept, is. The Diplomatic corns arrived
here to-day.
A great number ot volunteers leit Tours to-dav
going northward.
It is reported that a French corps of 80,000 men,
under General Ducrot, occupies the woods of Cla
mart and Meudon.
There was a fieht vesterdav between the Prus
sians and three regiments of the line, assisted by
some batallions of the Mobiles and a battery of
artillery. The result was favorable to the French,
the enemy falling back.
Tonne, sept, is, evening. rne foreign ministers
left Paris yesterday in haste, having been informed
that a serious attacK was to ce maue. more was
hard lighting yesterday and to-day around Paris.
Henri Rochefort is one of the strongest supporters
of the government, and uses his immense influence
over the people to soothe and quiet the lmpatieut,
and counsels moderation. Thiers is expected here.
on his way to Russia through Switzerland.
The precious articles in tho museum ot is a urai
History here, and the booka of the library of the
prefecture, have been packed up, to be sent away
in case the city is menaced by the enemy.
aiuNPELSHBiM. sept, is. it is omciaity reported
that the works facing lunettes 52 and 5J, of Stras
burg, are finished. Fifty-three mines were explo
ded by the besieged, and the earthworks protecting
the assailants were injured, but they have sinco
been repaired.
liKRLiN, sept. is. a telegram irom me rungs
Leadquarters makes a great reduction in the num
ber of prisoners secured by the capitulation of
Sedan, it states that the total number of m?n
actually captured was only 30,000, including 39
generals and 2595 otllcers.SOO of whom were releasod
on parole. The killed and wounded were 20,000.
Cologne, sept. i. i ue uazeue or tuis city to
day has an editorial article giving tho following
Interesting statistics and particulars: "There are
now tietore strasuurg eighteen Dattcries ot mortars
and rifled cannon. These fire collectively more
than 7000 shots into the city every day. Thirty car
loads or inanitions or war, including sooo quintals
of iron, are thus consumed daily." The Gazette
then goes on to snow now immense must be tue ex
pense of besieging Paris.
jserlih, Bepi. is, evening. lapeciai w iuo mow
York Tribune. The King's headquarters are still
at Meaux. xuo investment or, i-aris is proceeding
successfully and rapidly. The weather is One and
the troops are in the oest or spirits, i ne siege oi
Toul is pressed with the greatest vigor by the com
bined infantry corps of the line and landwehr to
force a reduction at all hazards. Gen. Ulrich, at
Strasburg, is greatly discouraged. Hia resistance
grows daily feebler, and an early surrender Is ex.
pected.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
for additional Marin Kent tet first Pane,
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
Sun Risks t-u i Moon Skts.
Sen Sbts 6-oalHmH Watbb ft-H
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Thomas G. Hood, )
Cuius. J, Hoffman, Y Committed of tub Month
TiiomasC.Uakd, J
MOVEJLENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FUR AMERICA.
Marathon Liverpool. . ..New York Aug,
Parana London New York Aug,
Australia Glasgow New York Aug,
Iowa Glasgow New York Aug.
Daclan Marseilles.. . . iMew x or repu
C. of Cork Liverpool.... New York sept. 3
C.of Lublin. ..Liverpool. ...New York Sept. ft
Hy. Chauncey-.A8pinwaii...rew iork rept. a
Palmjra Liverpool.... New York v. H.Sept. 6
Idaho Li verpooi....JNew iorn nepi. i
The Cjicen.... Liverpool New York hepu 1
run nufturt.
Etna New York.. .Liverpool via II. Sept. 20
Minnesota... New York... Liverpool Sept. SI
Iowa New York... Glasgow Sept. 81
(1 of Brussels.. New York... Liverpool Sept. 21
Columbia New York... Glasgow Sept. 84
Parana New York... London Sept. 24
England New York... Liverpool Sipt. n
Idaho New York.
C. ol Wash ton.New York.
Vllle de J'aria. .New York.
Kuropa New York.
Col Baltimore. New Y'ork.
Nevada. New York.
.Liverpool. Sept. 85
.Liverpool. uct.
.Havre Get.
.Glasgow Oct.
.Liverpool v. II.. Oct.
.Liverpool Got.
.Glasgow Oct.
Caledonia New York
COASTWISE. DOMKSTIO. ETC
Salvor Philadelphia. Charleston Sept. 23
Tonawanda.. ..Philadelphia. Savannah Sept. 24
Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans. . .Sspt. 27
Pioneer PhUadelphla.Wilra'gtou.N.C.SepU 30
J.W. Everm an. Philadelphia. Charleston SepU 80
Mails are forwarded by everr steamer In the rego
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
Goeenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Bent call at Southampton.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Br. ship Coromandel, Chapman, Cork or Falmouth
tit. nrd... K:.n rtr Hr A fllilllH.
Steamship Norman, Nickerson, Boston, H, Winsor A
CO.
Bteamer New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alex
ajxina, w. r, vijue vo.
Sianir JamraS. fJrn, Vacv, Ntmor.l ami Nor-J
101a, w. r. i rtne ( r.
Steamer Cheater, Jonts, New York, W. r. Clyde
ft Co.
Steamer Rcgnlator, Liuoks, New York, Jno. P. Ohl.
Stt W. Whilldin. Rlgglna, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Bark Tejuca, Howell, Galveston, Keppller, Gordon
tea
Bark Crocna, FUnn, Savannah, Warron h Gregg.
Scbr Alaska, Clark, Salem, GraefT. Rothermel i Co.
Schr Mary Klla, steelman, May's Landing, do.
Schr J. B. Allen, Cas Greenport, do.
Schr J. B. Johnson, Smith, Richmond, Va., do.
Schr Ltzfcle Raymond, Imn, Newport, do.
Schr John Stockham, Price, Sgua, do.
Schr Aid, Smith, Medtord, do.
Schr Robin Hood, Adams, Hertford, do.
Schr S. A. Honmnn. HottiDan, Providence, do.
Schr FanUe Hanmer, Brooks, do. . do.
Schr Transit, Rackett, do. do.
Schr Kva Bell, Somera, do. do. -,.
Schr L. A. Babcock. Lee, Roxbury, d .
Schr James Veldren, Cavalier, Boston, do.
Schr Thomas Bt oz, Onnnon, do. d.
Schr Alabama, Vangilder, Charlestowo. do.
Schr Sea tjueen, Rosebrook, Salem, (J. Ilaslam H. Co.
Schr George and Emily, Harris, Saco, do.
Schr W. J. Mereer, Fargo, Wilmington, N.C., do.
Schr Harry I ee. Bairett, do. do.
Schr Addie P. Stimpson, 11 ill, Pembrook, Soudor &
Adams.
Schr Alpha, Munson, Boston, Warren Gregg.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W. P. Clyde Co.
Tag G. B. Hutohlns, Davis, Havre-de-Grace, with a
tow ol barges, W. P. Clyde & Co.
A RR1 VEdTaTURDAY.
Steamer G. II. Stout, Ford, from Georgetown anil
Alexandria, with nulse. to W. P. Clyde A. Co.
Steamer Beverly, Piirre, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. p. Clyde A Co.
6teamf r Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York,
With nxlsp. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Btlg Minnie Miller, Leland, fra Portland, with fish.
Schr Albert Treat, Sawypr, 10 days from Windsor,
N. S., with piaster to B. Craley A Co. vessel to
Souder A Adams.
Schr Cooper, Callaway, 5 days from Wicomico
River, with lumber to Co.lins &. Co.
Schr Gettysburg, Cotson, from Boston, with ice to
Knickerbocker ic e Co.
Schr Lf'iilsa Frazier, Steelman, 3 days rm Boston,
wit h mdse. to Chas. Ilaslarn h. Co.
Schr Wary E. Staples, Dinsmore, 12 days from Da
rien. Ga., with pitch-pine lumber to Souder A Adams.
Schr Beading RK. No.4S. outteu, 7 days fin Jjmes
River, witu lumber to Collins A. Co.
Shr Julia E. Pratt, Nickerson, from DoBton, with
merchandise.
Schr Ella Matthews, Cohb, from Jacksonville, with
lumber to Penna. Central itatlrouJ Co.
Schr Charles Cooper, jSlckcrson, from Harwich,
with roilse.
Schr Thomas M. Ware, Abdill, from James R'.ver,
with lumbe r to Collins & Co.
Schr II. W. McColley, Hubbard, from Annlsqiiam.
Schr Cordelia Ncwklrk, Huntlev, from Bostou.
tschr Northern Light, Ireland, do.
Schr MstngSnn, Jones, do.
Schr Kllie L. Smith, Smith, do.
Schr D. Talbot, Armstrong, do.
Schr Alexander II. Caiu, Cain, do.
Schr I. H. Walnwrlght, Adams, do.
Schr Fred. Gray, Lakcuan, do.
Schr R. W. Tull, Bobbins. do.
Schr S. R. Thomas, Arnold, from Providence.
Schr S. 11. Cartv, wood, irom aco. .
Schr William Ruark, Cr ightou, from Wicomico.
Sihr A. Hamilton, Davis, do.
Schr L. II. Pliaro, Henderson, from New York.
Schr Matt (e E. Taber, All ich, do.
Schr Ocean Bird, Marsh, from Newport, H. I.
Schr Lizzie Florence, Linpinoott, from Salem.
Tug Thns. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug ChefcBpenke, Merrlhew, from Havre-do-Grace,
with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde fc Co.
ARRIVED "YESTERDAY.
Ship John Patten. Hill, 43 days from Shields, with
mdse to Penrose, Massey & Co.
N. G. bark Malabar, Godie, VJ0 days from Singa
pore, with mdse to Bulot. & Son.
Br. bark Frank Lovett, Smith, from New Bedford.
Bark Waldo, Pressey, 65 days from London, with
mdBe. to captain. Experienced very heavy westerly
winds, with rough sea, causing the cargo to shift.
Schr J. s. aiouiton, urowiey, 10 oays irom sr.
John, N. B., with lumber to Patterson & Lippinuott,
Correnwnflfiw'f The Evenina Telfqraoh.
E ASTON & McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
Nkw York Okfics, Sept. 17. seven barzes leave
in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light.
C. A. Mlinnan, witu wneai, or ixew urunswioK.
D. R. Graves, with scrap Iron, for Wilmington.
Bai timork Bhakch office, Sept. 17 The follow
ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward :
Catharine Moan, James, G. C. Satterlee, Alex-.
Toms, Peter Tanney, J. H. Jackson, A. Allison, N.
Bottsford, Catharine Terrence, Wasp, aud C. A.
Dornneid. an witti coai, ior rnew x oi k.
M. Bartlett, with coal, ror rnuadeipnia.
The M. A. Wagner. J. J. Walcott, and Thos. Her-
blne, left last evening with those reported. 1.. s. c.
(By Telegraph.)
Lewf.8. Del.. Sent. 17 10 A. At Vessels reported
yesterday still in harbor. Gale moderate from N'.E.
4. i . m. a ourxs, o ungs, auu uouut iu sours are
in the harbor.
Gale tlightly Increasing rrom N K. by N. Ther. 71.
MEMORANDA.
Br. steamers Sautos and Ualley, from Rio Janeiro :
and steamers Columbia, from Glasgow, and City of
Merida, fm Vera Cruz, arr'd at New York yesterday.
Br. steamers Pennsylvania, Thompson, for Lon
don ; Aleppo, Brown, ami Italy, u race, for Liverpool ;
and Australia, Uedderwlck, for Glasgow, cleared at
jsew xora inn hist..
Steamer weybossett, Boiger, from Msai ror New
York, sailed from Havana 14th inBt,
steamer city or Mexico, Timmerman, at Havana
1Mb lost., frtm New York for Vera Cruz.
Mtamer juissisHppi, iienry, at JNew oneans iimi
inst. from New York.
Steamer Western Metropolis, Crowell. sailed from
N w Grlears 17th inst. for New York
Steamer Beaufort, McNair, from New York Gtn
Inst, for New Orleans, put Into Savannah 10th Inst,
for coal.
Steamer Holland. Thomas, from New York 3d Inst.
at (Jueenstown 16th, and proceeded for Liverpool.
Steamer Fanlta, Freeman, cleared at Wilmington,
N. C, 18th inst., for New York.
Steamer Mary Sanford. Chadwick, cleared at
Charleston 14th Inst., for Wilmington, Del., with 300
tons phosphate rock.
Steamer Rapidan, Whitehurst, for New Y'ork, cl'd
at New Oi leans 13th Inst. .
Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, at New Orleans I3tu
InBt., from Baltimore via Key West.
Steamers m louis, w nttenean, ana uen. Aieaac,
Sampson, cleared at New York lHh insl. for New
Orleans.
Steamer C. W. Lord. Post, cleared at New York
17th lost for Havana.
Steamer Leopard, mignes, nence, at Boston lGtn
instant.
Steamer Panther, Ml. is, hence, at Boston lGtn inst.
Br. bark Taranake, Benson, for Philadelphia, a id
from Cardenas 8d inst. not as before.
Brig Paragon, shute, hence, at Boston 17th inst.
9th lust., In a gale oil' Block Island, lost topmasts.
Brig c. v. w liiiams, -j rovara, was np at Charles
ton 16th Inst. for Philadelphia.
Brig AiiHton, Soniets, hence, below Boston 16th
Inst., for Qulney.
scur Lamartine, miner, for Philadelphia, sauea
from New Bedford loth inst.
Schr Lizzie, Frambes, for PhL'adelphia, sailed fin
New bury port 14th InBt.
senr iiaunaa uiackiaan, doner, nence, at warren
10th Inst.
Schr Harry White. Hoprlns, for Philadelphia, era
at St. John, N. B., 16th inst.
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUB CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SARAH BURD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, fettle,
and adjust the accounts of EDWAKD SH1PFEN and
THOMAS K. WALKER. Trustees for JOSEPH
BURD and family, nnder the llth and 19th clauses
of the will of SARAU BURD. deceased, and to
report distribution of the balance In the hands of
the accountants, will meet the parties Interested for
the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY,
Septeinler 27,170, at 3 o'clock P. M., at bis office,
No. 625 WALNUT Street, in tne city of Phila
delphia. W'lLLlAM L. MARSHALL,
9l9mwf5t Auditor.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Q OH CRE88 HALL.
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
Opens June 1. Close October 1
Mark and Simon Hasslers OrcheB'-ra, and fal
Military Band, of 120 pieces.
TERMS f 30 per day Jane and September. 14-00
per day July and August.
The new wing Is now completed.
Appl ligations tor Rooms, address
1 16 tat J. F. OA Kg. Proprietor
ATLANTIC CITY ROSEDALB COTTAGE,
VIRGINIA, between Atlantic aud Paoltlcave
Diies, MRS. E. LUNGRKN, formerly of THIR
TEENTH and ARCH, Proprietress. Board from HO
Ulf r;r week. 1 11 inwstl
EOUOATICf VL..
CARL OAERTNF.R'9 NATIONAL CONSERVA
TORY OK MUSIC, a K corner TENTH and
WALNUT 8treeta, is now open for the Fourth Sea
son for the reception of pupils. Instruction is given
by a staff of the best lTofessors in the city In the
following branches:
Vocal Music, llano, Violin, Viola, Vlolon wllo.
Contra Bass, Theory of Harmony, Grand Organ (or
Church Organ), Cabinet Organ, Melodeon, Flute,
Clarionet, Oboe, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, Trombone,
Harp, Guitar, etc., etc., and In the Italian, German,
French, and Spanish Languages.
For particulars see circulars to be had at the Office
of the Conservatory and In the Music Stores.
The Director of the Conservatory takes this oppor
tunity to express his sincere gratification at the suc
cess which has attended his efforts to establish this
Institution in Philadelphia on a permanent basis and
ith the prospect of continued prosperity.
He would likewise declare his gratitude to the
ninny kind friends among the students and else
where, whose Interest In the cause of thorough In
struction in the art and science or music has as
sisted so n.tterialiy In bringing the Conservatory to
Its present state of usefulness.
He can only promise In return that his devotion to
the objector raising the Institution under his care
to a high place among the great Music Schools of
the world Bhall be-as It has been the controlling
Influence at the Conservatory.
CARL GAERTNER,
9121nt Director and Proprietor.
tFT i.aiid i: it li a ci i s
ACALEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
No. HM fcouth TENTH Street.
A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School.
Thorough preparation for Business or College.
Special attention given to Commercial Arithmetic
and all kinds of Busineao Calculations.
French and German, Linear and Perspective
Drawing, Elocution, English Composition, Natural
Science.
FIELD PRACTICE In Surveying and Civil Engl
peering, with the use of all requisite instruments,
Is given to the higher classes In Mathematics.
A first-class Primary Department.
The best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class
rooms in the city.
Open for the reception of applicants dally from 10
A.M. to 4 P.M. 18 20
Fall term will begin September 13.
Circulars at Mr. Wai burton's, No. 430 Cliesnat St.
HALLOW ELL SELECT"" H IGIISCHOOl"fOB
Young Men ard Boys, which has been re
moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be opened
on September 12 In the new and morn commodious
buildiEgsNos.l12and 114 N. NINTH Street. Neither
effort nor cxpeuse has been spared In fitting up tho
rooms, te make this a first-claca school of the highest
grade.
A Preparatory Department is connected with the
school. Parents and students are invited to call
and examine the rooms and conault tlio Principals
from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. alter August 16.
GEORGE EAbTBURN, A. B.,
JOHN G. MOOlUi, M. S.,
6J7tf Principals.
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES.
No. 3810 CHBSNUT Street, West Philadel
phia. Day and Boarding School. This institution,
having successfully completed its fourth y .ar, has
become one of the established schools ol our city.
Its course of study includes a thorough English and
Classical Education, embracing Mental, Moral, and
Physical culture.
its nintn session win open on musuay, Septem
ber 12. For terms, etc., apply at the school.
6 29tf i'liiy f A. CREGAR, Principal.
E
7MLDON SEMINAKY. MISS CARRS SELECT!
Boarding School for Young Ladies will KB-
OPEN SEP! EMBER 14, 1870.
It is situated at the York Road Station of the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, Beveu miles from
Philadelphia.
The Principal may bo consulted personally at her
residence during the Bumpier, or by ietter addressed
to Shoeraakertown Post Office, Montgomery county,
l a. circulars can De ootaiueu atso at uie omce of
JAY COOKE & CO.,
6 8 Bankers, Philadelphia,
I
D G E II I L L
SCHOOL,
MERCHANTVILLE, N. J..
. Four Miles from Philadelphia.
Next session begins MONDAY, October 3.
For circulars apply to
910tf Rev. T. W. CAT TELL.
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, N. W. CORNER OF
TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will
reopen MONDAY, September 5. Parents are Invited
to call alter August 29. Boys prepared for business
or for coin ge. John p. lambeutoh, a. m.,
8 22 1 m L-ELlPiL
V
HE SCHOOL FOR YOUNGr LADIES AND
GtlRLS,
No. 3917 LOCUST Street.
will be reopened September 12, by
MR. A. J. RUSSELL and
9612t MISS MELISSA GREGORY.
"VOUaG MEN AND BOYS ENGLISH CLASSI-
1 CAL AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. No.
1908 MOUNT VEKNON Street, reopens September
S Thorough preparation for Busings or college.
Has a Preparatory Department for small Boys.
8 S7 lm Rev. J. G. SUINN, A. M., Principal.
-I7EST CHESNUT STREET INSTITUTE FOR
V V YOUNG LADIES, No. 40:i6Chesnut street, West
Philadelphia, will re-open mom hay, September is.
9 3 8w MISS E. T. BROWN, Principal
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1527 AND
1629 BPRUCR Street. Philadelphia, will reoDen on
TUJSDAY. September 10. Krenoh is the language of the
I airily, ana n constantly tponen in toe institute.
6 15 wfm tim L. D'HKRVILLY. Prinelpal.
TANE M. HARPER WILli REOPEN HER
t) School for Boys and Girls, N. W. corner of
EIGHTEENTH and CHESNUT Streets, on the 14tli
of 9th month (September), 1870. Ages 6 to 13. 9 8 lm
ISS MFNNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF THE
il L 1'IAJNO-FOKTIS, WO. 746 lAUtlDA Street,
win res n me ner auties neptemuer i. 10 im
A t ISS CLEVELAND'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
j)L Ladies will reopen on MONDAY, September
19, at No. 8023 DELANCEY Place. 9 5 13t
rpWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. II. D. GREGORY, A.
XIr 1 1nQ Mlltli R"P Ktraet nn Kimlnmher K B Ol 1 m
TUE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET,
above Spruce,will be re-opened September 6tn,
a Ti 'im j. w. t Aiitta, u. u., rrincipai.
C-tOURTLAND SAUNDERS COLLEGE, FOR
J Young Men, Youth, and Small Boys, Phlla. 6 28t
PIANIST FOR MUSICAL ENTERTAINMET8
or Dancing Soirees, No. 110 & ELEVENTH
Street. 18 31 lm
Reference Mr. Boner, No. 1102 Chesnnt street.
SAFE DEPQ8IT COMPANIES.
'ECU KIT Y FKOM LOSS BYT BURGLARY,
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
The
Fidelity Insurance, Trait,
anr)
Safe Sepoiit Company,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
. IHTBE1B
Hew Karble Fire-proof Building,
Nos. 339-33 L ClIESNUT Street.
Capital subscribed, 81,000,000; paid, 8330,000.
COUPON BOND8, STOCKS. SECURITIES, FAMILY
PLATE, COIN. DEKD8, and VALUABLES of every
description received for safa-keepinx, nader guarantee, at
very moderate rate.
The Company also rent BAFKS INSIDE THEIR BTJR-GLAR-l-KOOlf'
VAUL1S, at prices varying from $16 to
$76 a year, according to aize. An eiua aiee for Corpora
tions and Rankers. Rooma and deska adjoining vault
provided lor bale ttenteta.
nvtwMarTS n If unWRT RKOFTVPn HI TINJTITTJ run
at three per cent, payable by check, without notice, "and"
at tour per cent., payauie g on tea uayr nouoe.
TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished
available in au pans oi curope.
1NOOMB COLLECTED and remitted for one per cent.
The Oomnan aot aa FXKULJTOR8, A DM IN INTRA.
TOKS.and GUARDIANS, aud RKUK1VK and HXK-
fJU'l K TRUSTS of every deaonyUOD, from Ut UouxU,
Uorporauoue, and Individual.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
O II. OLAHIL, Vice-rreaideni,
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treaauret.
llUKurun.
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Onlilwell,
GeorneF. Tyler,
Henry O. Gibaon,
Clarence H. Clark,
John Welbh,
Charles Macaleeter,
Jdward w . uian
LilUnxuaia f en,
Henry Pratt McKean. 16 latmw
MACHINfcRY.
11
OIST8
FOR ANY LOCATION, WOIUED
by Steam
UeM, and Uand.
i;kRUK O. HOWARD,
No. It Beatu tlUUrieif MB &I
HARNESS. SADDLES, AND TRUNKS. LARGE
stock. a,l eradea. Also, several thousand Uoree
Covers, lJip Rugs, and Kooe, selling at low prices
to the trade or retalL MOV L-US, No. 720 MARKET
istreet, alcove Seventh. 9 iJ lui'
FOR SALfe.
FINS SUGAR PLANTATION
1
FOR 8 ALE.
Situated In the State of Louisiana, parish
of
Plaquemines, at about thirty-five miles below the
city of New Orleans, on the left bank of the river
Mississippi. Having a front of about thirty-six acres
on said river, by a depth of about thirty-seven acres,
making a superficies of thirteen hundred and twenty
three acres, about four hundred acres of which are
under culture, the greater portion planted with
sugar-cane. A sufficient qnantity of seed-cane will
be reserved to plant about one hundred acres next
season. With all necessary buildings, Including a
fine dwelling-house, sugar-house, with steam sugar
mill, and the Rlllleux apparatus, all complete, and
In actual use, laborers' quarters, stables, etc This
plantation Is susceptible of making three to four
hundred hogsheads of sugar next year, and the crop
can easily bo raised to six hundred hogsheads, and
even more.
Titles Indisputable. "
This tine property will be sold low, to close a con
cet n.
For further particulars apply to
E. L. MOSS,
No. 200 WALNUT Street,
9 6 niwf lm Philadelphia.
Vfin RAIPA Vtt-KV VAI1TART.R llOITSE
:! and LOT' at the N. W. comer of Forty-second
street and Klngsessing avenue.
House ouut or brown stone, tnree stones, contain
ing 16 rooms, and finished in the best and most sub
stantial manner, with all the modern Improvements
one of the most desirable houses in Wesl Phila
delphia. Property should be seen to be appreciated.
persons tailing to know tne terms and examine tne
property can do so by calling on JAMF.SM SEL
LK11S, until S)tf P. M , at No. 144 S. SIXTH Street,
and in the evening at No. 600 S. FORTY-SECOND
Street. 9 10tf
FOR SALE.
A NEW AND ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESI
DENCE, East side of Logan Square. Replete with
every convenience. Inquire at premises.
Lot 22 by 150 feet. 9 2 1m
FOR SALE. NORTH BROAD STREE P.
The desirible foar-story residence. No. SOS N.
KoAD Street, with four-story back buildings, com
plete with every modern convenience and improve
ment. Lot20t)ytS0 feet, with stable in the rear.
Arplv at No. P32 ARUII Street, second story, or
upon the premises. 9 IT Of
TO RENTi
rr-O RENT TO A QUIET GENTLEMAN A
a mn i, ast. . fnimlaliafl Tni1n, n ml Ttarl t n m In
a private family.
Inquire at
No. 83 S.
0 14 lot
ELEVENTH Street.
rpo
RENT TUB STORE NO. 722 CHESNUT
Street. Apply on the premises between 10 and 12
o'clock A. M.
817 tf
TO LET A SECOND STORY, WELL
lighted Room, No. 104 HUDSON'S Alley, with
suam power. Apply to Adams .express
Ollice. 916 6t
TO RENT DWELLING- No. 2035 WALNUT
Street; handsomely furnished. .
ivAitni.iv r niuvi.,
9 16 3t No. 126 S. FIFTH Street.
COAL..
THE LEHIGH COAL
AND
Navigation Company
Is now prepared to deliver to families In any part of
tne city or wermautown tneir weu-known
Unin nnuniitv i riimii nnn h
uiu LumrAHi Limuri uual,
OB TOM
Newport Coal,
From their mines In tho Wyoming Va lcy.
As the loninony MINES, TRANSPORTS AND
BELL8 Its own Coal, the public are ussured of GOOD
OUALITK, ICLL WEIUUT, AND PROMcT DE
LIVERY. Pai tics buying Coal at the
PRESENT LOW PRICES
Can have It delivered at such time as best suits
them during the present season.
Orders received at the Company's Office,
No. 122 South SECOND Street, '
AT THEIR COAL YARDS,
No. 904 RICHMOND Street,
8S61m AMERICA Street, above Diamond,
Or at the Yard of J. T. Roberts & bro., Germantown
$550.
LAUGH KUr
Ash, Pure and
White
Clean.
Uire It u Trial.
MITCHELL & VVROTH'8
COAL DEPOT,
N. E. Cor. NINTH and GIRARD Ave.,
9 2 lm4p PHILADELPHIA.
j r o:iJYitnooii- aid liiiii
ftja COAL.
2210 LBS. TO TUB TON.
Office NO. 721 ARCH STREET.
Depot-NO. 955 NORTH FRONT STREET.
TENER & GALBRAITH. 9 17 lm
ROBBrt Tekeh. David QaLBRAITh.
ANTHRACITE COAL, TON OF raw i.ua. uu
Uvered, LEHIGH, Broken and Egg, IS-OO;
stove, $8-26; LOCUST MOUNTAIN, Broken and
F-gg. ftf'78. Stove, tt-75; SHAMOK1N and LOK
BLKKY Nut to carters at low prices.
DX4X EASTWICK 4 BROTHER.
Office, No. 228 DOCK Street; Yards, cor. TWENTY
KOTllcKU Gii J" a n ii i si u,
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL,
Depot IN. t. corner niiiiu ouu mao i x.,
r,. J 43Soutn TJiiuu slree
Offices, m SANsoM "
MILLINERY, ETO.
99tf
M
R S.
R.
L O N,
NOS. 323 AND 831 SOUTH STREET.
Ladies' and Misses' Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and
Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, satins,
Silks, Velvets and Velveteens, Crapes, Featnera,
Flowers, Frames, Sash Rlbbons.OrtiwnenU, Mourn,
ing Millinery, Crape Veils, eto
J. T. F ASTON. M'llAHON.
pATOr & WctlAIIOW,
SBTPPTKO AND COVMISSIOlf MERCHANTS,
No OOENTIKS SLIP. New York,
No. 18 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia,
No! 45 W. PRATT STREET, Baltimore.
We are prepared to ship every description Of
Freight to Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington, and
ntvl.inediate oolnu with promptness and despatch.
Canal Boats and bteam-tugg furnished at tne sliortcat
tot ice.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. Sept. 19, 18IO.
First time of the Eminent Histrionic Congree(
which has created such a fumrt in dramatic cir
cles during Its recent engagement at NIBLOS
GARDEN, ew York, greatly augmented for turn
occasion,
WILL TRESBNT A SERIES
OF
GREAT PLAYS,
WITH
CASTS OF PARAMOUNT EXCELLENCE.
America's Great Tragedian,
MR. E. L. DAVENrORT.
The very popular Comedian,
MR. MARK 8MITH,
Ills first appearance since his triumphant European
success.
The eminent Dramatic Artist,
MR. F. C. BANGS,
The celebrated Star,
MR. FRANK MAYO.
Tte eminently popular Comedian,
MIL W. R. FLOYD.
The very popular Actor,
MIL A. H. DAVENPORT.
The popular leading artist,
MR. JON B. STUDLEY.
The celebrated Artist,
MR. CHARLE9 MORTON,
AND
The Renowned Tragedienne,
MADAME PONISI.
The Topular Comedienne.
MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON,
Her first sppraraiice iu two yean.
The favorite youux Artiste,
MISS JENNIE PARKER,
Her first appearance In several seasons, s n,i:ii.l
by powerful artistes of great repute and exce lin ;e.
TO-NIGHT! TO-NlGIITll TO-MGH ".
TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!! TO-NlG.iT:!!
Shakespeare's Great Tragedy,
J U LI I S HESAR.
Mr. I", I. DAVENPORT as BiMtlH
Believed his greatest lmpersotidtiou.
Mr. FRANK MAYO as Oissius
in which he has achieved great renowu.
Mr. F. C. BANGS as Mar; Antony
A model ol Roman eloquence.
Mr. MARK SMITH as ' ",
Mr. CHARLES P. MORTON as Julfis C;er
Mr. A. H. DAVENPORT as Ooiavmi Ca;sar
and
Madame PONISI as. Por.i.i
Miss JOSEPHINE ORTON as I'alr-h li-n't
The remaining pans of this great cts: i::-Vj: i-ly
sustained.
THE GREAT TKGtDY, JULTL'S .T25Alf.
during Its recent revival at Niblo's, has re-'e'ved un
wonted attention, mainly from the extreme bril
liancy of the cast, and also Irom the marK-n umi
larlty in the fate of the Great Bonaparte Dynasty,
which lias so evidenced by studied parallel li re
semble the career of the great Roman.
AL T O.KSAK! AU V N1H10!
TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. '20, l;i.
fioucicault's arid Brougham's Comedy,
LONDON ASSCHANCE.
MR. CHARLES P. MoRTOW as Mark Meddle
MR. MARK SMI I'll a :...lr Ilaivojit,
MR. E. L. DAVENPORT as Dazzlu
MR. FRANK MAYO as.. Chsrles Courtiey
M R. W. H. FIA)YD as Doliy Spanker
MIL A. 11. DAVENPoRT as cool
Miss JOSEPHINE ORTON as.. Lady Gay SpaBKer
MISS JENNIE PARKEKas Gwe ilarkaw.iy
The remaining characters sustained iu a manner
becoming the great cast.
ADMISSION, fine. GALLERY. 85c.
SKtTRED SEATS, TWENTY-FIVE CENT
EXTRA.
Secured seats may he had at the Box oice of the
Academv of Music, W. II. BONER'S Mm; 5 S'orp.
No. 1102 Chcsnut street, and at W. P. II. COVERT'S
Theatre Ticket Otllce, Continental IlAtel.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 21,
First and Onlv Night of
HAMLEl',
With all the Great Caat.
CHESNUT STREET THEATRE.
LOWELL St SIMMONDS, Managers.
GRAND REOPENING.
One week only; commencing MONDAY EVENING,
September 19, and every evening, and
Saturday Matinee.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.
WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD,
And the charming comedienne, ALICE DUNNING
(Linnard), Miss Dickey) Lingard, Mr. Geo. C.
Boniface, Mr. F. C. Morrison, Mr. B. Dunnlnp,
And the entire famous Liogard Comedy c'ompany,
supported by a superb Orchestra and auxiliaries,
who will make their nly appearance in this city in
a new and delightfully original programme, Intro
ducing the
GREAT LINGARD 6KBTDHE3.
And his remarkably vivid pictures of th? distiu
gulblied men of his age, in his unequalled Statue
Sorgs.
r EN ERA L TICKET OFFICE at the BOX OFFIC K
of Theatre, Chcsnut street, above Twelfth. Rsservcl
seats to be had from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M.
Popular Prices of Admission 75, 60, and 25ij.
Reserved seals, 25c. extra. it
1VALNUT STREET THKATRK. BEGINS T
THIH .Monday) EVENING, Sept. Z'J.
THIRD AMI LAST WEEK
of the brilliant engagement of
MR. EDWIN FORREST.
Dr. Bird's celebrated Trauedv, In 6 acts, of
THE GLaDIAI'OR.
Spartacua Mr. EDWIN FORREST
Semna Miss Lime
j nesu ay 1 1 1 t l v. n
Wednesday .M AC n 1 T If.
Thursday JACK CADE.
THUS. JOHN
DREWS AR.:ll S TRUET
Beuiiis to H o'clock.
il THEATRE
LAST FIVE NIGHTS OK 'FERNANDEZ'
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNEShAY. THURS
DAY, AND KRIIlAV EVENINGS,
FE-tNANDK.
MRS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY.
SATURDAY, ONLY TIM K. 'OA MILK:. '
MONDAY EVENING. S-dl in.
Lester Wallack's Local Corned v.
CENTRAL PARK.
with every scene new.
TEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
iiJLSE,
nitveniu street, auove oncsnut.
TnE FAMILY RESORT.
Established In 1S02.
CARNCROSS A DIXEY' S
MINSTRELS,
The Great Star Troupe of the World.
OPEN FOR TUB SEASON. -Presenting
to the nubile the
FINEST TROUPE OF ARTISTS IN EXISTENCE.
l.ox office open from 10 to 1 o'clock.
Seats can be secured after 1 o'clock at C&rncro&s tt '
Co. 'a Music Store. No. 6 North Eighth street.
R. F. SIMPSON, Treasnrer.
J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. 6 23 tf
CARL GAERTNER'S NATIONAL CONSERVA
TORY ORCHKbTRA will give during the sea
son of 1670-71 Four Grand Concerts at the ACADE
MY OF MUSIC. There will also be given Ten
Soirees of Classical Chamber Muslo In the large
room of the National Conservatory of Music
This Orchestra otters its services to the public for
Concerts, Operatic and Dramatics Performances,
Commencements, etc., eta Also In private Soireea
for Solos, Nonettes, ottettes, Sextettes, Cumteua,
yuartetts, Trios, and Duos.
Fngsgements received at the office, S. E. corner
TENTH and WALNUT Streets.
(subscription lists at the Muslo Stores and at the
Office. 9 Ulna
ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
ARCH Street, above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. .
SIMMONS & BLOCUM'S ;
MINSTRELS,
TUB CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
With the best Minstrel Organization in the world.
Box office open from 9 A. M. until P. M. for the
tale of reserved seats. 9 6 tf .
-rOX'S
AMERICAN
THEATRE.
V THE 'WORLD'S AMUSEMENT.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee.
THE WONDERFUL BLONDES
In the New Can-Can.
IMMENSE BALLET TROUPE,
GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY.
Grand Ballets Burlesque Songs, Dances, Loeal
Sketches, Negro Actafco.
HOTELS. . :
QOLON MADE HOTEL,
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT ST3..
ENTIRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR
NibUED, u now ready for permanent or uanlent
guesu. ' .
SUMMIT QROVE HOUSE
will be kept open
During OCTOBER and NOVEMBER, J
at reduced rates for Hoard. - f '
The convenience ot this house for business men la
unsurpassed by any in the vicinity ot Philadelphia.
All the rooms are heated and supplied with gas.
Only three minutes walk from White Hall Station,
on Pennsylvania liallroad, opposite Bryn Mawr.
1SAAO IL EVANi,
a IT Tt ' West naverford P. Q.
TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MEJCi
tf chant antUMaaBfaotarere ot OonetaA TWai?:
ale, ha titfcA&Ua' fcuaai.PhHaAjli.iJft, iwilaA