THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPII H11LADELP1I1A, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1670. 3 maws au&zrzAZur. I'llrAITnlra. The Bhoe store of Mr. F. C. Hammill, Ninth and Spring Garden street, was robbed on Thursday night of stock valued At $(50. It is not known how the thieves effected an ntrance. About 1 o'clock a policooianj in passing discovered one of the door open, and this was the first known of the depreda tion. The linings had been torn out of three large travelling bags and the stock carried eH in them. - -Yesterday was observed by the Reformed Chnrches of this city as a day of fasting and prayer for the outpouring of the Holy .Spirit Ttpon the different churches. The alarm of fire last evening, about 5) o'clock, was catiRed by the slight burning of the lumber yard of Lewis Thompson &, Co., Twelfth and Noble streets. Domentlo Affair . Gold closed yesterday at llOjj. Nothing will be done for the present in the matter of Mr. Delano's successor in the Revenue Rureau. Steps are being taken in the Supreme Court with a view to the reversal of the recent legal-tender decision. Galveston, Texas, was draped in mourn ing yesterday in respect to the citizens who were recently test on the steamship Varuna. The first case involving the Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment came up yesterday before the Supreme Court, at Washington, upon a motion of Judge Campbell, of Alabama. The Young Men's Christian Association of Ohio commenced the holding of their State Convention yesterday at Cincinnati, and some interesting statistics as to the progress of their work were presented. TIIZJ IV AH. LAST NIGHT'S DESPATCHES. ACCEPTANCE BY FRANCE OF THE TWENTY-FIVE DAYS Alt M1STICE TIIK REVICTUALLINQ OF PAEIS A SATISFACTORY PEACE PROBABLE THE REVOLUTIONARY DISTURBANCES IN FRANCE. Low rON, Nov. 4. The Examiner notices that Birmarck acumen a much more friendly tone to ward tbe United States than toward Great Britain, and comments witU bitterness on the contrast. The Cabinet was in extraordinary session to-day. Karl Granville received a dispatch, announcing the acceptance by Trochu of the armistice, oa the terms proposed by Bismarck. The protocol of the armistice was finned by Trochu, Jules Favro. Arago, Ferry, Garnier-Pages, Pelletan, Picard and Simon, on the part of the provisional govern ment, and by Bismarck and General Yon Moltke cn tbe patt of the Germans. The election in Paris, on the question of main taining the powers of the government for national defence, resulted in an overwhelming majority in favor of tbe government. The National Guards marched in battalions to the polls and deposited their votes, all of which were "yes." The armistice commences on November 4 aucS ends on November 28. A decree ordering the elec tion will be issued to-morrow, and the Constituent Assembly Is convoked to meet ou November 15. The conditions of the armistice concerning tbe revle tualling of Paris were not stated in the dispatch. Bismarck on October 30 told a World correspondent that he was certain the armistice would lead to a satisfactory peace. The correspondent asked: "Will any peace be satisfactory without a cession of terri tory?" Bismarck replied: "No!" The correspon dent thon at-ked: "Will the French people support a government which consents to a cession of terri tory?" and Bismarck replied only with his peculiar entile. An American, who left Paris on the 29th, reports that purchasers of meat were allowed to buy only lour ounces each daily. The supply of flour was abundant, but was carefully hoarded. An official telegram from Berlin states that the bombardment of Paris is delayed for no other reason than that the preparations therefor are in complete. The Prussian Cross Gazette says that if an arm istice is granted, Paris would not have a right to re victual, and this being admitted by all parties, it may be assumed that all believe peace will be ne gotiated during the suspension of arms. Bbrhk, Nov. 4. The French have been repulsed in an action at Montbeliard, and many fugitives Lave taken refuge in Swiss territory. The Germans have invested Belfort in force. Londok, Nov. 4, Special to New York Herald. J The following arrivals are reported at Bowles, Bros. & Co.'s, London, of those who left Paris on October 26: Lucius Sargeant, of Boston; E. Palmer, of New York; Harry Tunibull, of New York; Capt. Leeds Wbitaker, of Kentucky; Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, nephew of George H. Pendleton; George W. Kidder, of North Carolina; Win. H. Fuller, the skater, of Now York, and Mr. Wells, of New York keeper of a Paris restaurant. London, Nov. 4. Special to New YorkWorld.l Jt is now certain that the armistice has been signed conditionally by Thiers and Count Bismarck. The radicals in Pans were discontented with the terms, and hence the disturbance there, but the committee of defence, supported by the property-owners and National Guards, overwhelmed the faction, and will carry out the condition of the armistice. A special from Brussels says, that during the armistice free ingress to and egress from Paris will be permitted. The opera was reopened yesterday, and a concert lias been given at the "Theatre Fran cais." The "Misanthrope" of Mollere was per formed without costumes. The Foreign office is in formed that the relations between Austria and Prussia have grown threatening within a few days. When Bismarck's last circular was read to Yon Beast, he replied in a highly unfriendly manner, and a rupture appeared imminent. Prussia Is now drained of tier last division of landwebr, having at borne only 80,000 soldiers, who are doing garrison duty and guarding prisoners. Bazalne's surrender was made known at Vienna, however, and caused Yon Beust to adopt a milder tone. Tocas, Nov. 2. The following official report of the recent riot at Paris is given to the public to-day: About noon on Monday, October 31, groups of people assembled on the place de la Hotel de Ville, much agitated by a false rumor that the govern ment had agreed to an armistice. The crowd so pressed against tbe doors of the Hotel de Vllle that they were forced open, and about 200 persons en deavered to enter the hotel, where the ministers of the government held their sessions. This they were prevented from doing by the Mobiles, who were on guard in the vicinity. About one o'clock a large number of National Guards, who were unarmed, crowded into the place de la hotel, which was already filled to excess with a surging mass of people, At this time itociietort arrived In an open carriage and vainly endeavored to address the Ieople, but the latter refused to listen to him, shouting constantly "Vive la commune et pas d'ar- mistlce." Trochu them came forward and addressed the crowd, lie reviewed what was being done to render Paris Impregnable, and expressed his utmost devotion to tbe repubiio ana to me people. The government has published a decree declar ing that, whereas, the country la In danger, and it Is the duty ot all citizens to save her, a duty that waa never mora saored and pressing and more sacred than now, It la decreed that all able-bodied men from the aees of 20 to 40, married o: .Tliowers with children, shall be mobilized and organized by tbe prefects and placed at the disposition of the Minister of War. The organization is to be terminated ou Novem ber 19. and all exemptions based on the qualifica tion afsnDnort of families are abolished, even for tl.oK who have hitherto received such exemption. The republic will provide for all families recog nized aa necessitous bv tbe authorities dulv ao- pointed for that purpose. The republic will adopt the children of those who die in her service. It is also decreed that each department shall, within two months, have as many fluid batteries ready as It has hundred of thousands or innaoitants in tne aepari nirnt. The crefecti are entrusted with the enforcement of the decree. Te first battery In each department must be ready within a month. A number of minor decrees and orders have also been issued to facilitate and expedite military operations. An official deeree has been posted up, dissolving a body of Prano-tireurs lor baa conduct before ins enemy. utii ordering their officers before a court-martial. Tbe riort that Gambetta had gone to the army of thf Loire 1 oonwauiotea dv cue press. At Grenoble ao excited mob arrested General Barral, who waa in command there.' At Nismes there were troubles, and also, at Toulon. Alt tt.tHA nluna are ouioter now. it Is reported that Gambetta has gone to the &rmv of tha Loire. " Garibaldi is receiving a Urge number of Italian volunteers. It is reported that tbe Austrian representative at Tours denies positively the rumor circulated by the Prussian generals, of a political alliance between Primula and Austria. Xec S Nov. 4 'J. he official announcement of the roncliision of an armistice at Paris has been mads here. It Is reported that the army of the Loire would have attacketHhe Prussians at Orleans, bat for M. Thiers' mlMion to Versailles. A Marseilles dispatch says that all is quiet there. The Garde Cinque ha evacuated the prefecture, which Is now protected bv the National Guard. General Clnwret has resigned his command. The red flag was pulled down at St. Etienne by the clti xens, and order has been restored. A nambnr of Frerch volunteers who reached Lisbon by the last stranier from lfrar.il arrived at Touis to-day. Valeour, who makes tho charges of treachery agxlnpt Bazalnp, has boen decorated with the crjss Of the legion of honor. Bkrmn, Nov. S Special to the New York Herald. When Schlestadtsurrenflered, the French coldiors plundered the simps and stores and set the place on fire. Commandant Heinrich was the first to leave tbe town, under an escort of Prussian officers, whocaroo to complete the surrender. Three Prussian battalions were sent to take possession of tbe powder magazine before the documents could be ratified. ... The text of Granville's proposal to Prussia Is pub lished. He deplores the continuance of the war and calls attention to the present state of affairs and tbe misery it Las entailed. He admits that the reduction of Paris is authorized by the usages ot war, and urges an armistice enabling the convo cation of the Constituent Assembly and the estab liFhnientof peace, and believes that representations to France would not be without c fleet. Mktz, Oct. 31 Special to New York Hera'd-I Everything here is orderly, and food is easily ob tained, but there is preat distress in the surround ng villages. The railway Las b'jen reopsned from Mrtz to Courcel)en. Vkhpaillks, Nov. 1, via London Special to New ork Herald. J Sinco the sortie of the 21st great quietness has prevailed, undisturbed, save by the mirth of the military that throng cvory place ot resort. The hotels and reservoirs In the park are the sie!t rendezvous of princes by scores and raln-isteii-ol State. I met there Prince Leopold of Hj lipnzrllcrn and M. Thiers. Hopes for peaco are rife, though the warlike preparations ara enrried on sum! c l.linued with unabated zeal. Tho manu facture oi gabions and fas.'! ties is steadily proceed ing, a well us the strengthening of the Held works, t-.nd a forlio in force has already become most dtiH tiilf. The houses and stone wallx, with wfTich the environs of Paris were crowded, have all been de stroyed by the Prucplans and the debris converted into'loep holtd covers for slnrpsbooters and obsta cles to the advance of Held artillery. Beside tue?e, the Prussian system of Held works Is very complete nkngthe entire line of investment, especially on the west and south, commencing at Mont Valerien ami goiinr round in front of the forts to Charenton. The strongest Prussian works are on the St. Cloud and Mendun walls, which terminate opposite the forts. Brussels, Nov. 4 Special to the New York Herald. A correspondent left Paris on October 27, with eighty-live Americans. Over liity sie;re guns are at Corbeil, on their way to Paris. They are 150-pounders. Seventy thousand Prussians from before Metz are half way to Paris, and 50,000 others are marching on Garibaldi at Besancon, which la surrounded by Prussians. Garabaldi has 25,000 men in Ills command. The people lof Alsace crv. "La pnix, et lias la Rcpubltqoe." tfvKLiN, rov. 3. i rom the numerous letters taken by the Germans investing Paris, fro.n cap. tured balloons from Paris, it appears that tbi city m tiers much from tho existing rolgn of terror. Amcne the lower clashes provisions began to f.ill only. The rich can ailord to pay existing prices and the poor are in great want. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marin Kem es first Page. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. BUN RISKS 63SM00N Sura. 3-50 Sun Saw 4-C2!high Watbr PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Wash. Butcher, i Israel W. Mohris, Committee op tub Month. Jamss Dhuhsktv, ) CLEARED YESTERDAY. ' Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, Savannah, rhiladel pnia anil aoutneru jwan oieaiusnip co. i Steamer a C. Walker, Shorln, New York, W. M. Balrd & co. St'r K. Willing, Cundlff, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. i Brig George Harris, Blanchard, St. Marys, Ga., Sou- tier & Auams. Schr T. E. French, Doughty, New York, Chas. Uas- lam &. Co. . Schr Elite, Woolford, Baltimore, Collins & Co. Schr Julia IX Pratt, Nlckerson, Boston, B. W. Cloud. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saxon, Boggs, 48 hours from Boston. with mdse. and passengers to II. Wlnsor & Co. Five miles below Cohauscy Creek saw a brig ashore ; off ourteen-ieet Bank saw a nark at ancnor, name unknown. Steamer C. comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd & Co. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 Sours from New York, With mdse. to W. M. Baird & Co. Schr George P. McFanana, jvicfariana, 6 days from Charleston, with Iron and lumber to Chas. Haslam & Co. Schr Problem, Marshall, from Suffolk, Va., with cedar rails to Collins & Co. Schr K. J. Ford, uaiiagner, im Georgetown, u u., with coal. Schr Remittance, Williams, from Rappahannock River, with railroad ties to Uagy & Knowtes. Schr Bee, Lloyd, 5 days from Potomac River, with railroad ties to Collins &, Co. Schr Mary and Caroline, rowier, i aay iai Leipsic, Del., with grain to Jos. E. Palmer. Correspondence tf The Evening Telegraph. New York okficb. Nov. 4. Six barges leave in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. M. J. uanuigan, wiin norsesnoes, ior Baltimore. Mary Dunn, with marble, for Philadelphia. Baltimore Branch Office. Nov. 4. The follow ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward : F. 11. Jackson, James Williams, J. Con tan t, Sarah Relchart, W. H. Ualmer, and H. C. Williams, all with coal, for New York. Betsy Baker, wiin coai, ior unageion. Philadelphia Branch Office, Nov. 6. The Fswn, with corn, and BUly Squires, with coal, for New York, left last evening. 5 regular barges, licni, leu mis port yesteraay ior Baltimore. I S. C Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. UAVRE-DE-URACH, KOV. o. 'ine loiiowmg uoais left this morning In tow : R. M. Forsman and Nellie and Johnny, with lam- ter to Taylor & Betts. V. B. memn, witn inmoer to iraig a Biancnara. Klshacoqulllas, with lumber to R. Woolrerton. Rufus Wiley, with flint, for Trenton. Hero, with coal, for Chesapeake. Ity Telegraph.) Lbwes, Del., Nov. 4. The barkentlne White Cloud, from Philadelphia for Salem, went oa tbe Breakwater last night, ana is a roiai toss. Two narks and a brig passea out mis morning. 4 P. M. The crew of the White Cloud are stripping her of rigging ; hull and cargo a total loss. Wmas. w.; veryiignu Tuermomeier, eo. MEMORANDA. Steamer Idaho, from Liverpool, at New York yes terday. There has been some anxiety about ner. Steamer Hercules, Doughty, from Charleston, at New York yesterday. (Steamer Aiiemania, uarenas.ior xsew xors, saueu from Cuxhaven 2otb nit. St anwr Tripoli, bowerny. ior Boston ana Mew York, sailed from Liverpool 20th and Queenstowo Sistnlt. Steamer Arizona, Maury, ior Aspinwau, ciearea at New York yesterday. Steamer Western Metropolis, ouicx, ior ixew ion, at New Orleans 80th uit. Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, for Havana ana new Or leans via Key West, cleared at Baltimore 8d Inst. "Wilmington, N. C, Sd inst. Steamer wmiam tr, Cijae, snerwooa, ueuue, at New York 8d lost. Steamer panther, muis, nence, at isosioa sum nit. Nor. bark De Geer, TeUefsen, beuoe, at Falmouth l th alt., and sailed sua ior Dunkirk. Nor. bark uanna, uiKssen, uenoe, at btoonuoira 12th ult. Mark Kannv. Turner, nence. at names ioiu uiw vutrka Maria Adelaide. Keelelholdt, and Laura Maria, Albrecht, for Philadelphia, were In the river, i ivfrnnn . uiar. nit. Brig Minnie Traub, True, hence, at Portland 3d ins tan r Brig John Welsh, Jr., Vauselow, for Philadelphia, allot? frnm Havana. 2flth Ult. Schr C. S. Wataon, reported ashore In Long Island Kound. la aunDOsed to be the C. 8. Watson, Adams, which cleared at Philadelphia Oct. 24 for Pawtucket, with a e.arcrn nf crth.1 . Schr Governor Burton, Ludlam, cleared at George town. D. C, 8d lust, for Hoboken. - Schr Sarah Mills, Baker, from Fall River for Phila delphia, at Newport 2d inst. Schr TraveUer, for Philadelphia, aalled from New. nArt IM Inat. Schr Joseph Maxlleld, May, for Philadelphia, t'ld from Gardiner 87tb ult. . , , Schr E. Nlckerson. Nlckerson, for Philadelphia, aiiu1 frmn lard ner 2d inst. Schrs P.ichard Peterson, English; Caroline Young, Yiiimir an A little. Taylor, from Boston for Phlladel- r.t.ia-U iillain F. Phelps, Cranmer, from Salem for do., at Holmes' Hole 2d last. Returned, schr S. M 1 Kind. Schr Maria Roxana, Palmer, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole Bd Inst. balled, schrs W. R. Glenn Robert J. Mercer, Caroline Young, and others. Schr Adolph Ileegal, Geffard.at Tensacolaad ln.3t. from Clenfnrgos. , Schr E. II. Nay lor, Nftylor, sailed from Charleston Ed lost, for Jacksonville. Schr Kmma Fox, hence for Norwich, at New Lon don 8d Inst. Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, hence, at Salem Sd Inst. Schr W. F. Bhfilps, Cranmer, for rhlladelphii, s'ld flora Salem Sd Inst. Schr Active, Coombs, hence, at Marblebtad 1st Instant, Schr Reading RR. No. 4S, Daly, at New Haven 21 ii St., with coal, Schr milow, Eldrirtge, for Trenton, salted from Providence 2d inst. Schr W. G. Dearborn, Scull, from New Haven for Philadelphia, at New York 8d Inst. Schrs L. T. Knight, Sherman; WIUHm TT. Tlcra, Gilford; Frederick FlRh, Davis; A. Tlrrell, Hleglns; A. C. Paige, Halev; FrBneonia, Leavitt; Camen, Dennlson; Campbell, Smith; E. T. L. Cordery, Smith, from Philadelphia; and Hickman, Small, fm Woodbridge, N. J., at Boston 8d inst. Schrs J as. Tilton, Miller; Hannah O. Hand, Hand; David Streaker, Metcalf ; Mary Kelnhart, Hand ; and Tiattle Paige, Hill, from Boston: Alabama, Vangll ler. from Kast Greenwich; H. W. Slalght, Slalgtit, from Providence; C. A K.- Brooks, Brooks, from Greenport: William Msrcy, Brown, fm New Haven, all for Philadelphia; and I la L, Hearse, from boston for Baltimore, passed Hell Gate 3d Inst. Schrs New Zealand, Low, hence for Portsmouth; Gale, Shropshire, from Trenton for Providence; and Snrf, Abbott; Foam, Howard; and Cloud, Seaman, from Trenton for Hartford, passed Hell Gate 3d Inst. MISCELLANY. rspscrgrrs per steamer Tonawanda, Captain Br rett, cleared yesterday for Savannah: John W, Doylo; F. Cookson; Miss iVIary Biynon; Charles Hoiltnan; Miss It. Hanft; William Slgel; Svnuel Hunter and wire; Stephen Brewster; Jessie Brew ster; William Fogg; Joseph I). Brewster; Mrs. W. 11. Crosby; Joseph Pennock; Anram L. Pennock; A. 11. Shaw ; B. L. Kent and wife ; Mrs. Sarah Pennock. Steamer Scotia, at New York from Liverpool, brought 847 passengers. Steamer Isaac Bell, at New York, reports: Cliln coteague bearing N. by W., distant 1 miles, passed a sunken schooner, the topsails of whicti were loose at the masthead, and apparently had not been long sunk. She lies In a very dangerous position for passing vessels. NOTICK TOMAKTNFRS. Enolanp Bristol Channsl. Kxtemttm of Iiri Shade in Flatholm Linh'house. Information has been received that, In order to facilitate the naviga tion to and from Penarth HoadB tho red shade ex hibited from Flatholm Lighthouse, and cntting West Cardiff bnoy, will be extended to the westward, so as to cnt the Iianie Spit buoy, on a bearing of N. by W. yt W. from said lighthouse. The alteration will be effected on or abont the 1st Of December next. By order of the Lighthouse Bonrd. W. B Kni'BRtcK, Chairman, Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Washington, D. C, Oct. 11, 1870. The buoy on the north end of Blackwell's Island has been missing for some timo past. If not soon replaced serlou accidents arc liable to occur to the steamers and sailing craft passing to and fro from the Soun(Lj UO ARDINQ. 1121 GIRARD STRKET, BETWEEN' ELE venth and Twelfth and Chesnut and Mar ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single Gen tlemen. ' Also, a salt of rooms on the second floor, furnished or unfurnished, with nrst-class board. Also, table board. 10 24tf MILLINERY, ETC. M R S. R. DILLON, NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE V Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin, Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bonnets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments snd all kinds of Millinery Goods. 1 4 QENT8 FURNISHING QOOD8. pATBNT SHOULDEB-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS In full variety, . WINCHESTER h. CO., " No. 706 CHESNUT Street 119 FOR SAIfc. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR City Property, one of the finest FARMS In the country. R, J. DOBBINS, 8 IS thstu tf Ledger Building, FtR SALE OR TO RENT IIAND30M B four-Btory House, 2031 Walnut street. Apply O. Box 1623. 11 1 6t TO RENT. RENT THE STORE NO. 722 CHESNUT Street. Apply on the premises between 10 and 12 o'clock A. M. 8 ITU GROCERIES. ETO. CRAB APPLE CIDER. A FEW BARRELS OF THE GENUINE ARTICLE FOR SALE AT JAMES R. WEBB'S, 8. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH, 8 SI stnthSmrp PHILADELPHIA. NEW 1870 SPICED SALMON IN LARGE CANS AT l-60 PER CAN. WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING, PURE SPICES, ETO. COUSTY'S East End Grocery, Ho. 118 South SECOND St.. llTthita BELOW CHEJ5NUT STREET. s HOT WELL'S SWEET CIDER, Hade expressly for onr sales. The first invoice of tula CELEBRATED CIDER . Just received. . ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sts. -OLONG TEA IN BASKETS, VIA "OVER- KJ LAND ROUTE," just received at Agency, No. 109 C11KSN V'l street. u x et LTYE AND PRINT WORK8. jfljg 12STAlILltUI2I t819 New York IyeInT and Printing Establishment, STAT EN ISLAND. No. 40 North EIGHTH Street, West Side, Philadelphia, 8 DUANE St. and K BBOADWAY, New Yort . 1M and 188 PIERREPONT St., Brooklyn. This old and well-known company, now In tha ttcund ktleeiUury of 1U existence, is prepared, as uaoal, to iys Clean and tnik every viu-iuty of ladles', gentlemen's, and children's garments, and Ple Gools la their usual superior manner. ots These are out oaly ofllces. a w tutUsOpi HEAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTA T E. THOMAS fc SONS' SAL.K. Vortfrn Three-Rtory Krlck Rc8lln;e.No. 14(4 orth Twelfth street, between Jefferson and Master streets. On Tneoday, November 1 1S70, at 1 o'clork noon, will he sold at public sle, at ths Phi ladelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story hrlck mefpunpe, with three-story hack buildings an1 lot of ground, situate on the went Ride of TweUth street, above Master street, Twentieth word, No. 14R4: containing in front, on Twelfth street lfl feet, and extending in depth 7o;feet to a i feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. 1 1 on ho has the modern conveniences; parlor, dining-room (with Haltlmore heater), and kitchen on first floor; 2 chambers, sitting-room, bath and stote-rooms on the eeo-id lloor. and 4 chamtwrs on the third floor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, heater, etc. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms 2ioo may remain on mort gage. Immediate possosdion. M. THOMAS fc SONS. Auctioneers, 102983t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH .Street, fi PEREMPTORY SAMS. RY OKORR Of Llllt Gconre M. Dallas, Ksq., Trustee or the Ausltrned LHnte of William C. Patterson. Warehouse site, large aiid desiiable Lot N. E. comer nf Front ami Lombard streets, 213 feet front, lnt) feet deep, three fronts. On Tuesday, November 8, 1SJ0, at l'i o'cH.iR noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valua ble lot of ground, situate at tho northeast corner of Front and Lombard streets, containing In front on Fn.rt street 213 feet 1( inches, on Lombard street 1o feet, f.nd on Prnn street 213 feet three fronts. The above is very valuable for store or warehouses, manufactories, mill, machine shop, sugar hons, or any bnlidlng reqnlrlnsr a large lot. On this lot tho Ptnn Warehouses lately stood. The bricks, etc, are included in tho Rale. For further particulars, Inquire of George M. Dallas, Esq., No. 222 South Foutth street. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 10 20 22 29 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE THOMA8 A SONS' SALE. Modern Three-story Brick Residence, with side yard. No. 609 Vine street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. On Tuesday, November 8. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchango, all that modern three-story brick messuage, with three story back building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Vine street, west of Fifth street, No. 609; the lot contain ing in front on Vine street 2S)tf feet, and extending in depth S4 feet. The house is well built and id ex cellent repair; press-brick front; parlor, dining room, and kitchen on the first floor ; gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, etc. Imme diate possession. Terms One-thlrd may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS A HONS, Auctioneers, 10 28 Bit Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS & SONS, AUTIOX- i"j jit.KS.-i wo siory uncK tsiaoio unu uoa'jn louse. No. 254 J unlppr street, between Locust and Spruce streets. On Tuesday, November 8, 1S70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thtit two-Btory brick sta ble and coach house and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Juniper street, between Locnst and frpruce streets, No. 2.'4; containing In front on Ju mper street 36 feet 8 inches, and extending In depth CO feet. The stable and coach house aro very com modious, and might readily be adapted for a club ptable. Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms, half cash. Immediate possession. Keys at, the auction rooms, M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 10 29 s2t No.s 13'.) and 141 S. FOURTH Street. ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY 8 U.E rijl Estate of .lames McAnall, deceased. Proceed ing in partition. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. Pursuant to an order of the orphaus 'Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will be sold at pub lic sale, without reserve, on Tuesday, November 15, 1670, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described property, late of JameslMcAnall, deceased, viz.: Nos, 1, 2, 3, alid 4, valuable property, twelve brick and frame dwellings and largo lot, N. W. corner of Spruce and Aspea streets, between Twenty-tlrst anil Twenty-seuond streets, 83 feet front. Fbr particulars see plan. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 10 20 2PN5 12 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street, ST TRUSTEE'S FERKMPTORY SALE PS THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers Extra valu able Real Estate Valuable manufacturing esta blishment, known as the Unton Car Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia, stone and brick buildings, stationary engine, machinery, large lot; river Schnylklll. Twenty-seventh ward, e45 feet front on the river Schuylkill. On Tuesday, Novembers, 1370, at 12 o'clock, noon, at tne rniiadeipnia jxcnange. Full pnrtlcnlsrs at the oitlee of Thomas A, Oummey, iisq., iso. Hi wainm street, or unarjesc L.e., r..iq., No. 61 N. Sixth street. See plan at the auction rooms. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 10 20 fc est Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. OARPETINQS, EO- 723 oa bpetxngs. 723 peadody & weston. Successors to E. ZZ. COS SIX ALU tfl CO., No. 723 CHESNUT Street, ARE OFFERING THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS 09 Enftllali ISody Jlrussels, Crosnley'B Tapestry llrugsels, 3-PIys Insralns, Tenetlan Stairs, Oil Cloths, Mats, Ru&rs, Matting, Etc. Etc. At Moderate Prices. We are offering a large line of CROSSLEY'8 ENO LI8H TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, AT LOW PRICES, at the OLD STAND. PEADODY & WESTON, No. 723 CIIESNUT STREET, 10 smwSmrp PHILADELPHIA. BOOTS AND SHOES. FALL STYLES I FINE DOOT8 AND 8HOB0 FOR GENTLEMEN, Made on improved Lasts, insuring comfort Beauty and Durability. BARTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 1 11 thBtnDSl ABOVE CHESNTO, FURNACES, ETO. E8TADLISHED 1025. FB. T. MICKE. n. j. peas XX. J. DEAS & CO., IflAItUFACTUltERS Warm Air Furnaces or AND Cooking Ranges, Portable Heaters, Low Down Grates, Slate Mantel Bath Boilers, Registers and Ventilators. No. I I I North SEVENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. 0 S3 tnstaomrp JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. OOAU. fOAL PER TON OF 8240 LBS. DELIVERED, j I.EHltilL Furnace. 1715: Stove. tS-OC: Nut. 7 00; SC'lll'YLKlLL, Furnace, -76; Stove, TtH; Nut, ts-75; SUAMOKJN, Grate, va Hto?e, i w; TJA8TWICK A BROTHER. Yard. No. S200 WASHINGTON Avenue. Otnoe, No. 8!i8 DOCK Street 8 itorp U LEI1IUIIAND HCIICYI-KIIXCOAL, Depot N. E. Corner NINTH and MASTER, nnio. i 43 BonUl TUIRD Street. 'iSANSOM M MUtf TnTTTJ TARN1TM A CO.. COMMISSION MEH a, fcs jMu.JiUl' VMMli Pailadelwuai l AMUSEMEN TS. A V A DEMY OF M U S I c. FAREWELL CONCERT To be given In the Foyer by the MISSES GOTT8CIIALK, Sisters of the late LOVIS MOREAU GOTTSCHALK, On SATURDAY "EVENING, Nov. 5, 1ST0. Cn which orcaolon they will be assisted by Mr. CARL WOLFSOHN, Pianist; Mr. GKOROK A. OONLY, Basso, rnpll of Prof. Kttore Ha till. Mr. I. It. POZNANSKI, Violinist; Ard SENTZ' PARLOR ORC11KSTK. Tickets, One Dollar, to be had at North s Music Store, No. 1028 ChcBuut street, and at the door ou evening of Concert. 11 42t PURNITURE, ETO. F U R N I T U R E. LUTS & KLZJIIJ, (SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ), I7o. 121 3. ELI.VnrjTII Street. nave cow on band a full assortment of Erst-class FURNITURE,; which thclri friends and customers are respectfully Invited to examine before pur erasing elsewhere. A!k, lately received a large Invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Manufactured by the best honeei n Parls.whlch we offer to sell at Tarls panic prices. 10 7 2m PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE C1IA3H1EU SUITS And the various styles of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDROBES, ETC. Finished In Imitation of Walnut, Maple, or otha "hard woods," and now generally known as "Imi tation" or "Painted" Furniture, are heroby informed that every article of onr manufacture is STAMPED WITH OUR INITIALS AND TnADB MARK, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous Imita tions In the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and take no other, no matter was representations may be made concerning them. KILDUilN & GATES, Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET, T 3 smwemrp PHILADELPHIA, PA HUTTOFI & McCGN?JSLL, Furniture Wnrerooms, No. S09 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, Offer an extensive and entirely new stock of splendid Furnituic and Upholstery, EVERY ARTICLE BEING ORIGINAL IN DESIGN, FINISH. AND CHEAP IN PRICE. Onr nutrnna tiavlntr lona appreciated the above POINTS in out GOODS, we are Induced to present these facts to the public, that we may continue to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to fll orders entrusted to us. v n wsiau p HOSIERY, ETC. QARTWRIGHT & WARNER'S Merino Hosiery and Underwear, Just received, by steamer City of Brooklyn, IB cases (900 doztns) of Cartwrlght St Warner's cele brated make of MERINO GOODS, embracing every description of Men s, Ladles', Boys' and Misses' wear. COOK & BROTHER, Imnorters and Retailers t Ho siery Uoods, No. 63 North EIGHTH Street, 9 15 Stu 8m PHILADELPHIA. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETO. the misses McVAUCH & DUNCAN, No. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, Have now open a great variety of New Styles in waue-up LACS GOODS. Frencli Caps FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Illaclc Thread and (Jul pure Lace. llamlmrK Edgings Ac Inner tings. llandkercblelW, very cheap. Novelties in Neck Ties and Hows. Hlhbons, Fans, & Fancy Articles. French Muslin and Tarlatan For Evening Drease Infants' Outfits 10 so thstu2mrp on nana ana mane up to oruer. NEW STORE. M US. F. a. v. cieAiBE:its, Fancy and Staple Trimmings, ZEPIIYK GOODS, ETC., No. 224 South ELEVENTH Street. Pomades, Soaps, Powders, Perfumeries, Hosiery Gloves, Ribbons, Etc lfi ths3mrp OLOTHSi OA88IMERES. ETO- QLOTH H O U O E. J A M C 8 Q. HUDER. Ito. 11 North SECOND Street, Sign of tne Golden Lamb, Are w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY OASSIMEBE3 And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, (3S8mwi AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MACHINERY. ENGINEG, Tools, lYIachinery, Etc., FOR SALE AT THE HOYELTY IRON WORKS, PfiOT OF EAST TWELFTH STREET NEW YORK, ENGINES, PLANERS, LATHES, SMITHS' AND BOILER MAKERS' TOOLS, And Machinery and Patterns of the most approved Kinus, eic cic em. auu, mrjTT.PwiisiTiHH ENGINES. Bartlv finished. sfeTEVINBON'S PAT. TURBINE WATER WREKLH, M in. in diameter, and 1 MAR USE BEAM ENGINE, 6 la. by 16 ft. stroke. Receiver of the Novelty Iron Works. Bend for Catalogue. MwYOkK toUer i, 1670, lOKJlmrp AMUSEMEN M A D A M K MARIE SEEBACH. TI1R REAT TRAGEDTENNR. AT 1HR AMEKICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIO. The rnlic is resnectfullv Informed tha-. MMilR SKBMAC1T, the great Tragedienne, will gl'e in Phi ladelphia a short season f Grand Dramat o Repre sentations, afisiflted by hermcw and exoellent com pany or dramatic artistes, nvis MUlll'M AIM I OE MATINEE. TT; Tho prosraiiinie will be changed everr nlsht. and selertrd trom the most successful olavs of Mrae. Scrimch's extrusive repertoire. . r i oe opening nigni win re MONDAY. Nov. T. ' With Schiller's cclehrtd trapredy, MARY STUART. Scebach Mary Stuart I Veneta Elizabeth TUKSAY, Nov 8, Birch PfelfTer s ' JANE LYl.E. THE ORPHAN OF LOWOOTi. Scel)ach Snnn Eyre I Veneta Sarah Reed w KPN KSHAY, Nov. 9, S -rlbe's AI R1ENNE LECOUVREUR. ' Scebach Adrlenne Veneta. .... The Princess mi ivma i , inov. in, echuiers LOVE AND INTRIGUE (Kabale and MebeV Seeiiach Louisa j Veneta Laly Mllford i judai, xsov. u,',toetnes sublime xreation, FAUST. Secbatb in her wcrld-renowned role as Marguerite pati iniar. rov. 12, at 1 o ciock, GRAND MATINEE. kcaih oic rnirt's. . General sdmlnslon. tis RMnrvrxi Kpftt. so ent.n extra; Family t iicle, 60 cents; oallery, sseents. SALE OF SRATH commences TUESDAY, Nov. 1, t the Acadcio v of Music, and at F. A. North & CO.'S Music Store, No. 1020 Chesnut street. "I? L. DAVENPORTS CilESNLT STREEr -11. ' THEATRE. FANNY JANAt'SOHEK - III KNIlUsIl TKXOEDY. Under the ninnnfremcnt of Mr. AUGVSTIN DALY. i'BIDAI ani SATl HllAV. MLLE. JANAUSCUKli AS LADY MACBETH. Supported bv a talented Comuanv of Dramatic Artists from the New York Academy ol JIuhIc. DAI LItl'A matinkk at o clock. MU.K. JANAI StJIEK As THE DEBUTANTE, in "COM E HERE-' To conclude with the Comic Dra-na of tho PACMKLOR OF ARTS. With Mr. FREDERICK ROBINsON au l the New York Company. Admission to Matinee, $1. Boxes, PRICES, Orchestra Seats, tl : Orchestra Cha'rs. tt25t Or- chcBtra Circle, 75 cents; Secured Sens In orchestra Circle, fl 5 Dress Ctrcle, BO cents; Family Circle, 25 cents ; Private Boxes, tlO. 11 4 2t AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THE GRAND ENGLISH OrERAi COMBI NATIONS, comprising Messrs. WM. CASTLE, B. BOWLER. ALBERTO LAURENCE, P. C. CAMPBELL, HENRY DRAY- 'lO. K. HEOLIN. ARTHUR HOWELL. JOHV CHATTEKSOX, Mrs. C, RICHINQS-BERNARD, Miss ROSE 11EHSEE, Mrs. ZELDA 8EUUIN, Mrs. ANNIE BOWLxR. Miss FN'NIE GOODWIN. rtl.I. UUUlilS AND ORAND ORCHESTRA. Will commence a brief season November 14. V ull particulars published in next Sunday's nanera. Excellent Inducements will be offered season sub scribers. 10 81 6t ALNUT STREET THBATRK. BEGINS AT 7V. THIS (Saturday) EVENIN(, Nov. 5, 01 1. nuu n. iu.iniaa3 YOUNO GOSUNO, r In a new farcical comedy, in 8 acts, bv John D. Stockton and the late William Brouga, entitled roi. aisu (iuusii. : After which the comic drama. In 2 acts, from tha works of Charles Dickens, called NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. To conclude with Ponjrlass Jerrold's drama of ' BLACK-EYEO SUSAN. . TiffRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET Begins V to 8 o'clock. 1U THEATRE. GREAT THIPLE BILL FOR SATURDAY. Tula (Saturday) kvknino, Nov. 5, A MORNING CALL. By Mrs. John Drew and company, followed by Craig's burlesque, DON JUAN, And the nautical drama of THE PILOT. , On Monday, with Rreat cast, LEAP YEAR. . In preparation "EDWIN PROUD.'' DUPREZ ft BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arclu i ' THIS EViiNLNG, positively last nlifht of the season. Ji'.ii J. c l r Or t . K. KOLLlNo, STREETS OF NEW lOJllv. Tom Badger c. E. Rollins LOll. TliK KUDTHLAt'K, with soiijr, Little Nellie. On this occasion the ATHLETIC CORNET BAND Will appear. "IUrREZ & BENEDICT'S OUERA HOUSE, XJ SE KN'l ll Street, below Arch. NOT MASSACRED AS REPORTED. EITHER WE COME: SAFELY HOME AGAIN. GRAND OPENING NIUUT MONDAY. November 7, und continue EVERY EVENING- THE SEASJN. 1 Return of the world's favorites. PUPRKZ A BENEDICT'S MAMMOTH GIUANTIU MINSTRELS, FromtteirORAND CALIFORNIA TOUR. Crowned with new laurels and trreaf, success. IntroduciiiK an extra orletual programme i-OK TIIK Ol'K.MKU wi-.tiiv, BY Ol R FOURTEEN BIG GUNS. First time new descriptive Finale, entitled FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. embracing our entire Summer Tour. fll S Tt 85 cent Matinee, Saturday Afternoon 1)i o'clock. U. H. Duprez, Manager. C. H. Keeshln, Agent. F R N D U E W, Tbe famous Irish Comedian. Vocalist. and Bur- lesque .Representative, wm make HIS FIRST RE APPEAR AN JE In ttis city after tOlK IKAKS' AUSKiOlS In England, France, Germany, California, and Aus tralia, ui aiuuAi jxtt.vi, jNovemoer 1, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, POSITIVELY. , Particulars on fcunday. 11 3 3t CORNER BROAD AN WALLACE STREETS. SECOND WEEK OF ADAM HOlltfAl (iii'S GREAT MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS. . LADIEb' AND CHILDREN'S MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON AT 1 U'CUtCK. GRAND EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS AT TV O'CLOCK. One Price of Admission to both Shows. Fifty cents for Adults: a cts. for Children under 10 years. THE LARGEST AND BEST SHOW EVER SEEM IN PHILADELPHIA. Liberal deductions made to Schools and Pabllo Institutions. A FORE PA UGH, 10 31 ct proprietor and Manager. I7OX8 AMERICA n' THEATRE. CONTINUED SUCCESS Of the Matcble s Combination. ANOTHJiK BKiSSATlOiN, Every Evening and Saturday fti attnee, MR. G. W. JESTER, THE MAN WITH THE TALKING HAND. Ballet Troupe and Minstrels. Butler and Wtsley In Conao Pantomime. New Negro Acta, Local Sketches, Etc. N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSB T11M rAJUlUX tUSBUKl, CARNCROhiS 4 DIXEY'8 MINSTRELS, The Star Troupe of the World, Every Evening In their Ethiopian Soirees. Box offlce pen dully from 10 to 1 o'clock. After X o'clock at Carnerosa a Ca's Musto Store. No. e N. Eighth street. K. r. Simpson, Treasurer. J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. 8tf ASCII STREET OPERA HOUSE, ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS tt bLOCUM'S MIN8TREL8, THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OFJiN FOR THE SEASON, With the best Minstrel Organization in tne world.1 Box offlce open from A. M. until P. M. for tha ale of reserved seats. P tf USICAL FUND HALL, GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. H'BLIO REHEARSALS. EVERY SA1 PR DAY AFTERNOON. at3)tf o'clock, Commencing November 6th, 1870. - Tickets, 60 cents. Package of four for $1. TO be had at North's Store, 1024 Chesnut street. 1029Tt THE VATICAN, NO. 1010 CHESNUT STREET. Statuary, Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Pedestals, and elegant articles of taste for the adornment of the parlor, dining-room, library, hall, and boudoir, and for bridal presents, purchased in Europe pre vious to the war at a gn at sacrifice, and will now be old, retail, at correspondingly low prices. Wo In vite an Inspection at our spacious store aad show rooms, up stairs. The price of all articles marked in plain figures. Goods packed and shipped free of charge. 10M2arp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers