TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1870.
3
(JIIT Affair.
Tbe Heading Railroad eaters upon the
possession of tbe P. O. t N. II. 11. on
December 1, according to the terms of the
lease.
A Republican canon was held yesterday,
composed of the members of Solect and
Common Council, assembled in joint con
vention for the nomination of city directors
of the I'ennsylvania Railroad Company and
a port warden to take the place of S. Vanghaa
Merrick, deceased. The following were
nominated as the directors of tho Pennsyl
vania Central: Alexander JI. Fox, G. Mor
rison and William Anspach. As port warden,
to fill tho vacancy occasioned by tho doah of
Mr. Merrick, Franklin Fell received the nomi
nation. Tho canons then adjourned.
, At the opening session of the National
Convention of Architects, held yesterday
afternoon, tho reports of the Board of Trus
tees, the Treasurer's report, the report of tho
Committee of Examinations, and ou Library
and Publications, were read, and Messrs.
Samuel Sloan, Napoleon LeBrun, and A. J.
Moor were appointed a committee to audit
the Treasurer's rejxnrt. Tho special report of
the Board of Trustees on "Competition" was
taken up for consideration, being first read
by the Secretary. The schedule of terms
regulating open and closo competitions for
architectural works, proposed by the Board
of Trustees to be adopted by tho convention,
was then considered by sections and adopted,
with some amendments. After tho transac
tion of some other unimportant business, tho
convention adjourned until this morning at
11 o'clock.
DomeNtlo Affair
Gold closed yesterday at 110.
Rain has been falling dming tho p:st
two days throughout the Pacific coast.
A buo.v etorm occurred at Salt Lako City
on Sunday night, and snow fell yesterday.
Judge Fisher has resigned the Commis
Klonorship of Patents. The position was
offered to William Bakowell, of Pittsburg,
and accepted by hira, but his appointment,
for eorae reason, is withheld.
The Archbishop and the bishops of New
York have addressed a letter to tho Popo ex
pressive of their sympathy in his troubles,
and protesting against tho injustice of de
priving him of his temporal power.
A German named Rudolph Dryor deli
vered himself up to tho polico authorities of
New York yesterday, claiming to bo tho
Nathan murderer. No faith is played in his
statement, and he is regarded as insme.
PUBLIC CIIOOLS.
Meetlng of the Hoard of Public "school.
Yesterday afternoon the Board of Public
Education held a meeting at their rooms,
Sixth and Adolphi streets, M. Hall Stanton
in the chair.
The following among other
tions were received and referred
communica-
From the Twenty-fifth Sectional Board,
stating that the new school house in that sec
tion had been named the Henry W. Halliwell.
Tho Board confirmed tho name by a vote of
14 yeas to ! nays.
The Second section notified the Board that
the Washington school house has been namod
the Warren, and the new school house tho
Washington.
The Twelfth section asked that the name of
the new school house on Noblo street, below
Sixth, be changed from tho E. M. Paxson to
the Lafayette. Laid on tho tablo.
A communication from a gentleman for
weily living in New York, now a resident of
this city, asking that his daughter, who is
now a pupil at the New York Normal School,
be admitted to the Girls' Normal School of
this city. Referred to the Committoo on the
Girls' High School, with power to act.
When tho report of the Committee on Ac
counts was being read Mr. Elkin rose in his
place and objected to the payment of the
bill for furnishing "Lawrence's Model
Speaker." He had ascertained that the book
could be had from several of the loading
booksellers at $12 per dozen, vile the com
ruitteo had paid Eldridge & ..ro., the pub
lishers, 14 MO. Ho denounced such a trans
action, and asked for information on the sub
ject. Mr. Ridings, the chairman of tho com
mittee, stated that there was but a single bid
der for furnishing tho books, and the con
tract had to be so awarded, notwithstanding
the committee were satinfied that tho figure
was too high.
Mr. Elkins then offered the following:
JUnolved, That the Committee on Supplies
be directed to inform Eldridge it Bro., tha
publishers of "Lawrence's Model Speaker,"
that the Board of Education will not pay a
higher price for the said book than the same
is supplied to the bookseller.
Mr. Hoffmann stated that the advertise
ment was inserted in five different papors
three times each. He favored the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate the
matter.
Mr. Nebinger strongly censured Messrs.
Eldridge & Bro. for imposing upon the board,
and wanted a special committee appointed to
investigate into tho action of the Committee
on Supplies.
Mr. Ridiegs offered a resolution to that
effect. It was passed, and tho committee was
requested to report at the next meeting.
The Committee on Secondary and Gram
mar Schools handed in a report setting forth
that the attendance at tho night schools and
the artisan school far exceeded that of last
year, and the scholtrs evince great interest
in their studies.
The Special Committee on Compulsory
Education presented a report to tho effect
that they endeavored to get the bill thoy
had prepared before the Legislature, but had
not met with success. Tho report speaks of
the necessUy of such an act an t ur-e its pas
6 age.
The report was ordered to be jrr'notj for
distribution among the members of the
Legislature. Adjourned.
FOUTY-SECOXH COXGHESS.
LIST OF THE MEMBERS ELECTED IN THE STATES
THAT VOTED YESTERDAY.
Elections came off in eighteen States yester
day: Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Kansas. Kentucky. Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michiiran, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, New
Jersey, Nevada, Rhode island, lennessee, Vir
ginia, and Wisconsin. Altogether these elec
tions embraced one hundred and twenty-six
members of Congress, which, together with the
nlnety-Beven members of Congress elected in
September and October, settles the political
complexion of the Forty-second Congress.
From our returns, we believe tho following to
be as nearly as possible an accurate list of the
members elected:
ALABAMA.
1. B. L. Turner,
2. C. W. Buckley
3. B. W. Norris.
4. Charles Hays.
5. M. Do.t.
6. J. II. Sloes.
MICHIGAN.
1. Henry Waldron.
2. Wm. L. Stoughton.
3. 'Austin Blair.
4. Thomas W. Ferry.
5. "Omar D. Conger.
0. John F. Drigg.
MINNESOTA.
Era?lits Wells, fl. fieorgo Smith.
G.A. Flnkelnburg. 7. T. C. Parker.
.. H. MeCormick. 8. J. (4. Blair.
II. K. Havens. 9. Andrew King.
S. 8. Uurdett.
NEVADA.
1. Thomas Fitch.
NEW JEUSEV.
1. J. W. Ilazlcton. j 4. Jolin Hill.
2. William A. Newell. 5. Ucorgo A. llalscy.
3. Joi n r. Bird. I
WIOPE ISLAND.
1. Xkhola Van Wyck. 2. J. M. Pendleton.
ILLINOIS.
At large
1. C. B. Fnrwell.
2. J. F. Fnrnswortb.
3. 1I. C. Iturchard.
4. .). B. Unwlcy.
5. E. 15. Jngcrsoll.
C. 15. C. Cook.
7. J. II. Moore.
John A. Logan.
8. .Fouathiin Merriam.
!. T. W. McXee'i.
10. ;. ,. Jlire.
11. ,S N. Mar shrill.
12. Moliu B. Hay.
13. J. M. Creh.
KANSAS.
1. I). P. I.o .ve.
KENTUCKY.
Edirard Cropland,
II. F. Me Henry.
l.t iris.
Wm. I). Herd.
IV
Win. E. Archer,
j. ;;. ck.
H. M. Fitilcy.
J. M. like.
MASSACHUSETTS,
1. .Tnmcs Buflinton.
2. Onkcs Ames.
3. '.ineiy Twichcll.
4. Samucl Hooper.
5. T.tnj. F. Butler.
0. NaUian'l P. Bank?.
7. "George M. Brooks.
8. (Jforge F. Hoar.
It. Wm. 1). Washburn.
10. llcury L. Dawes.
VIRGINIA.
W. W. Douglass.
J. H. Piatt.
Charles 11. Porter.
Win. L. Own.
5. Ii. T. W. Duke.
(J. .. T. Harris.
7. Lewla McKenzie.
8. William Terry.
MARYLAND.
1. Snmui l Ilamhleton. 4.
2. Stecenson Archer. 5.
John Ililchie.
Wm. M. Merrick.
3. Thomas Sirann.
NEW YORK.
1. Ihriiiht Totnisend. :17. Wm. A. Wheeler.
2. T. W. Kinsclla. 118. .Tames M. Marvin.
3.
4.
5.
S.
7.
8.
J.
10.
11.
H. W. Slontm. ;1!. Eliznr H. Prindle.
M, McMahon, Ind. MO. Clinton L. Merriam.
W. Ji. Holer Is,
21. Ellis JI. Roberts.
S. S. Cox.
Smith El;, Jr.
fames Brook.
Inianlo Wood.
22. Wm. E. Lansing.
,23. U. Holland Ducil.
;24. John 13, Scelej.
,25. Wm. II. Lamport.
'211. Thomas C. Piatt.
C. X. Hotter. '2il
W.U. X.Shermmi.'27,
Horace B. Smith.
Freeman Clarke.
iScth Waketnao.
Lyman K. Haas.
Walter L. Sessions.
12. Jchn H. Keteburu.LH
13. J. 11. Tuthill. i2!.
14. Eli Pern. 30,
15. .. W. Fainter
31.
10.
1.
2.
Andrew Williams.
WISCONSIN.
Wm. Pcnn Lyon. I 4. J. A. Walrcus.
(itrrv W. IlaV.lcton.l 5. Thilctus Sawyer.
J. Allen Barber. . J. M. Ruse.
FLORIDA.
J. T. Walls.
TENNESSEE.
P.. R. Butler.
Horace Maynard.
1A. E. Garrett.
E. I. Golladay.
1 Bailie Peyton.
in.
P. Caldwell.
W. Vaughn.
J. M. Bright.
w.
tProbablv elected.
The following table will show the probable
complexion of the delegation of these States in
the Forty -second Congress, together with that
of the Forty-first, by way of comparison:
41ST t'OKCillKSS. 42D CONGRESS.
Bep.
. 4
. 0
. 1
.10
. 1
Bern.
:l
t
0
4
0
9
ft
0
0
1
2
0
3
12
0
0
5
1
Sep.
4
0
1
10
1
1
0
10
6
2
ft
1
4
17
1
2
4
6
Dem.
2
1
0
4
0
8
ft
0
0
0
4
0
1
14
1
0
4
0
Alabama. . . .
Delaware. . .
Florida
Illinois
Kansas
Kentucky 0
Maryland 0
Massachusetts 10
Michigan G
Minnesota 1
Missouri 7
Nevada 1
New Jersey
New lork
.10
. a
. 8
. 3
Rhode Island
TennesFee
Virginia
Wisconsin 5
75 50
There have been already elected 2ii members
of the Forty-second Congress of which the Re-
rublisans havo probably eleetcd 110 and the
)emocrats 82. '1 he States yet to vote will elect
21 members, which willnot, however, materially
alter tne result.
THE HE VISION OF THE STATE CONSTI-
TUTIOX.
Senator CodacD'h Hill Providing for a Con-
Mtiiuitonal Convention A 11 an to Hecure a
Kt-iretienintiD of the Minority.
The following bill providing for a convention
to revise the State Constitution has been pre
pared by Senator Connell, amd will be presented
by him so coon as the Legislature meets:
An Act to prevxdt for a Convention to revise the Con
stitution of tne state of fcmiKinvaiua.
Section 1. Be it enacted hy the Seuata and House
ol Representatives of the Coinmon-iVealtU of Penu-
6lvunia, aim li u nereoy euaeiea uy m Huinoruy
ol the banie, That the qualitled voters of this Coti
nionweaitli shall, ou the llrst Tuesday of June next,
at tho usual places lor holding elections, decide
whether or not a convention snail oe nuia tor tne
purposed revising the Constitution of this Statu,
fcach voter shall deposit a written or pi luted tleket
labelled "Convention, and containing upon the in
side either the words "For a Convention" or
"ApaiBst a Convention," aad the election oillcers
shall make a true return of tho votes
so east in the eatre manner as the
vote cast for Governor is now required to be re
turned ly law ; and ou or before the liist Tuesday of
July next the Oovernor shall make proclamation of
the' result ol said election, viz., whether a majority of
the v ott-s etist have been lor a eonventlou or against
a convention, and if a inajurity of the votes cast
have been for a convent ion, tliu Oovernor shall also
eirtlfy In his procluuutlun the names of the person
elected members of the convention, as hereinafter
provided. The members of the convention elected
on tho iirst Tuesday of June, as herein, provided,
shall meet In the hall of the Hjuso ol Representa
tives, at llanisburg, on tlie first Tuesday of Sep
tember next; but ia cao a majority of ihu voles cast
shall be against a convention, then no convention
shall be held, and the eltetiou for members thereof
shall be void and of no cilect. The said election sliall
be novel ued by such laws as are applicable to gen
eral elections held in this State.
Sections. The said convention shall be composed
of one hundred and thirty-live members, elected in
such inanuer as to (rive the minority party in every
part of the fctaie a representation In the convention.
Tlnrtj-two members shall bo elected on a general
ticket from the btate ut Urge, and one hun lied and
feur meiuVers Iroiu districts as hereinafter speci
fied, ail of whom shall be elected at tho said speclul
election to be held on the tlralTueaday of Juue next.
Section 8. The qualtlted voters of the btate shall at
the said election elect thirty-two persons members
to large of said convention; each voter shall deposit
a printed or writteu ticket labelled "maubera at targe
of u net at oil," which shall contain the names ol six
teen persons only ; aud the thirty-two persons haviug
the highest number of votes shall be declared
t-lecUd", and the election oillcers shall niako a true
return of the votes so cast in the sumo manner a
the vote for Governor is now required to be returned
by law.
Section 4. Tho members of the said convention
elected from the several districts hereafter men
tioned bhall be voted for on tickets labelled "lia
trivt number of Cunretitioii."
Seoiion b. The qualified voters of tho city of Phila.
delphia shull elect eighteen members of said conven
tion in the following iniuuer: The qualliled voters
of the llrst, Second, Thtrd. Fourth, Filth, deveuth,
Eighth, and Twenty-sixth wards, which shall con
stitute the In at Convention district, shall elect five
members; each voter shull vole for three persons,
and the live persous having tliu highest number of
votes shall be declared elected.
The qualified voters of the Sixth, Ninth, Tenth,
1?l..f.n,lt ff-urulftli Th iir..L nth kiiirtuuiirti It'if-
teenth. Sixteenth, Seventeenth, ant Kitrliteeutti
wards, which shall constitute the Second Convention
district, shall elect seven members: each voter shall
vote for live persons, and the seven persons having
the highest number of votes shall be declared
elected.
The qualified voters of the Nineteenth, Twentieth,
Tweutv-hrst.Tweiity-seeond, Twenty-third. Twenty-
louith, Twenty-fifth, Tweut j-Beveuth, and Tweuiy-
eigtdh warrto, whlcn shall constitute the Third Con
vention district, shall elect six members; each voter
Iliad vote for four persons, and the six persins
having the highest number of votes shall be declared
fleeted.
Section 6. The qualified voters or the other conn
tlrBOfthe State shall elect elghty-thrce members
of sld convention, in the following manner:
The iitittllllea voters of each of the following Sena
torial districts, as constated by the apportionment
of 1K4, viz:
Kighth (Herks),
Mn h (Schuylkill),
Tenth carbon, Monroe, Pike, and Waynes,
Kleventh (Bradford, Sii'ueiianna, and WvomlnjO,
Thirteenth (Tioga, Potter. MeKean, and Olinton,
Fifteenth (Northumberland, Columbia, and Mon
tour), Sixteenth (l)atiphin ami Lebanon),
Kightcenlh (York and Cumberland),
Nineteenth (Adams and Franklin),
Twelity-seecnd (( iuiibrln, Indiana, and JelTerson),
Twenty-sixth (Washington aud Heaver),
Twenty-st-venth (Lawrence, Ibmcr, and Arm
strong), and
Twenty-eighth (Mercer, Venango, nnd Warren),
shall elect ihreo members; each voter shall vote
for two persons, and the three persons having the
highest number of voles shall be declared elected.
The qiialllied voters of tlie Fifth Senatorial Dis
trict (Cliextrr, Ihlnuare, ami ittintijomerii) shall elect
six members; each voter shall vote for four per
sons, and the six persons having the highest numoer
of votes sliHil tie declared elected.
1 lie qua lfled voters of the Tventiitirt S if'rinJ
IHxtiv t (lilnir, Centre, Huntingdon, Mtrilin, Jurtum.
and Ferry) shall elect five members; each voter shall
vote for three persons, ami the live persons having
the highest vote shall be declared elected.
The (nullified voters of each of tho following Sena
toiial (list 1 lets, viz. :
Seventh (Leh'gh and Northampton),
Twelfth (Luzerne),
Sfventeentti (Lancaster),
Twenty-fourth (Westmoreland, Fayette, and
Greene), and
Twenty-ninth (Crawford and F:rli), shad elect four
members; each voter shall vote for three persons,
and the four persons having the highest number of
votes shall be dec larcd to be elected.
The qualified voters ol each of the following Sena
torial districts, viz. :
Sixth (Lucks),
Fourteenth (Lycoming, Union, and Snyder),
Twentieth (Bedford, Somerset, ami Fulton), nnd
Twenty-third (Clearfield, Clarion, Cameron, Forest,
and Elk) shall elect two members; each voter shall
vote for one person, and th 3 two persons having the
highest number of votes shad be declared elected.
'1 he qualified voters of tho Twenty-ftrtn Senatorial
district (Allegheny) shall elect, seven members; each
voter shall vote for five persots, and tho seven per
sons liavir g the highest number of votes shall bo de
clared elected.
Section 7. It shall be the duty of the sheriff of the
several counties of this Commonwealth to give no
tice, by proclamation in the usual manner, of the
time of holding said election, stating it object and
the number of persons to be voted for in the several
districts herein provided.
Section 8. The return ju lges of the city of Pliil t
delphia shnll meet at the State House at 10 o'cl ick
A. M. on Thursday following Slid election, and this
return Judges In tho other counties In the State
Bhall meet on Thursday at the several places desig
nated by law for the meeting of return judges in
case of tlie election of Senators.
Section 9. The said convention shall have autho
rity to appoint such subordinat e oillcers, not exceed
ing ten, and to adopt such rules as may lie neces
sary, and to provloe for such printing as may tie
necessary for the transaction of its business; bnt no
record of the debates in said convention shall be
punllshed at tlie expense of ihe State.
Section 10. The said convention shall determine la
what manner the proposed amendments to tho Con
stitution shall be submitted to the people, whether
as a whole or In separate propositions.
Section 11. The compensation of the members of
the convention shall be twelve dollars per day for
every day while in actual session, and the usual
mileage allowed members of tho House of Repre
sentatives, and the compensation of the officers of
Bald convention shall be the same as is allowed by
law to similar ottici-rs of the Senate and Houso of
Representatives. The compensation of the mem
bers of the convention and its ofllcers and expenses
shall be paid by the State Treasurer npon warrants
drawn by the President of the convention and at
tested by the Olerk.
Section 12. The said convention shall adjourn nine
die on or before the lirst day of Way, A. 1). 1S72, and
the Governor sliall thereupon Immediately cause the
amendments proposed by the convention to be pub
lished In at least one newspaper in every county of
the State for the space of one month; and at a spe
cial election to be held on the lirst Tuesday of Juue,
1S72, the qualities voters or tne state snau ueciuc, in
the manner and form provided by the convention,
whether the said amendments shall- be adopted or
rejected. The vote so cast shBll be returned in the
same manner as the vote lor Oovernor is now re
quired by law to be returned ; and ou or before tHe
first day of July following the Oovernor shall mako
proclamation of the votes cast for and against said
amendments, and if it shall appear that said amend
ments, or anv portion of them, have been adopted
by a majority of the votes cast, the same shall be
come a part or tne constitution oi i-ennsyivaata.
TZZZ3 WAIi.
IJLHT NIGHT'S DESPATCHES.
BATTLES ABOUT PARIS REPORTED FRENCH VIC
TORIES A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT AT NEW
ORLEANS RESULT NOT YET KNOWN GARI
BALDI TAKES THE OFFENSIVE.
Londok, Nov. 8.
Klnc 'William has issued an order that no person
whatever will hereafter be allowed to enter or
leave Paris.
F'ive balloon passengers have .lust neon captured, .
and will be court-niai tiaieu tor a violation oi orders.
Vlcomte D'Alzac. formerlv French consul at
Philadelphia, lias been appointed consul-general of
Frunre at Loudon.
A disoatcu from Tours, dated nine o'clock this
morning, says, last night a Prussian column, with
two batteries and 1500 cavalry, attacked the out
rosts of the army of the Loire at Poisey and Lau
rent des liois. The French, reinforced, drove them
beyond Vallierc. The Prussians left their dead and
wounded on the field, and we took sixty-tour pri
soners. Our loss was four killed and 31 woundiid.
Particulars of the sleeo of New iJrelsacu show
that Fort Mortier was destroyed by tho bombard
ment on the Cth, and the French batteries defend
ing the town were dismounted. The French coin
Utanuer ulCOHlliiuuu unug uu Alt uiei.-u, men
was occupied hv the Prus.-ians.
The French blockading licet, consisting of seven
iron-dads and lour corvettes, is north of Heligoland-
Ronton. Nov. 8, 10 P. M. rue town or erdun
has capitulated to the Prussians.
Generals l-'rosard and Jarviss have selected
Franktoit as a place of residence during their
deter.tion In Germany.
The project of summoning tho North Gorman
Parliament to meet at Versailles is taking shape,
aud will probably be carried into etl'eet.
A dispatch from Calcutta announces the safe re
turn ol the Viceroy of India to that city.
London, Nov. 8 Special to the New York
Tribune. A correspondent of the Tribune at Blois,
November 4, says: the head'iuaiters of the army of
Loire will probably soon a.rive here. Daurelles Is
exceedingly unpopular with bin men. Ho has shot
113 men in one month, and the otlicers and iiuu
threaten to shoot him, if possible, in the llrst bitilo.
Tlie headquarters ot the 10th corps is still at Mar
ehar.oir. Troops are echeloned by divisions from
the forest of Marchenolr to Mer, where the head
quarters of the 10th corps are established. Tho 17tU
corps is forming. Discipline and watchfulness,
though defective, is much better than it was in the
tu my under McMahon. Outpost aud videtto service
sceuiB to be well done.
The correspondent of the Tribune with Garibaldi
telegraphs Irom Dole, Nov.7, as follows:
Garibaldi has It-sued the following address to the
Italian battalions now under bim:
' Soldiers! We meet again. You are young an 1
vigorous; I am old and iuUriu, but still steadfast to
my principles. We light for a republic, universal
as well as French. I rejoice to lead once mora my
old soldiers. Kemember that to you Is confided the
honor of Italy. You have fought the battles of the
fatherland. I hope to be worthy of you."
The battalions responded with cheers for a uni
versal and French republic and for Garibaldi. We
leave Dole to-morrow to advance.
I-'i.obkncb, Nov. 8 Thiers has written a letter
to bis Holiness at Home, assuring him thattue
gieat powers ot Europe will consider bis case
at the coming Congress, aud a position worthy of
God's vicegerent will be provided for him. "The
King will otlicially enter Home after tho national
elections. Preparations are actively making In all
the provinces tor the elections, wuxu win o.:eur on
the 30th Inst.
tjigi or Uroglie, chairman of the special commit
teo on the subject, has made a report to tho timvili,
lecommeudiui; that Home be not made the cipiul
of Italy until after the deceaso of the present Pupa.
Komk, Nov. 4 Special to the New York Herald.
The gi and festival of Ssu Carlo to-day fell rUt
like that of All Saints Day last Tuesday. The
splendid ceremonies customary ou such days were
omitted. '1 be Pope celebrated Mass and aJ'lre-wa 1
a few words to tbe congregation, assuring them ut
the close of his allocution that the pruseuc order of
things will soon come to an end, aud the udw yetr
would be signalized by the triumph of the Apojtulia
cause.
Very large amounts of money are reaching the
Holy Fatbar daily, to preve nt hi acoeptauc.a of
another monthly stipeud of 20,')tio fraucs ort,:reJ
bim by the Italian government fur bis civil list.
A foreign lady of distinction Just arrived at
Homo has brought a fortune as an offering to bis
Holiness. Twenty thousand francs were received
from the F.ngllsh Catholic committeo. An addres-",
drawn up by Signora Luchesi Palli and two thousand
others, was presented him, with a large donation.
Another address, signed by a still larger number of
ladies, accompanied by a princely gift, was pre
sented. Its tenor is as follows:
"Most blessed father, now that vour Holiness la
Imitating the Son of God in His dolorous passion,
allow us to imitate pious women In presenting our
selves at your feet and offering you what little sup
port we can with our tears and prayers and onr
slender gilts. Let us hope that as those same pious
women were tho llrft to rejoice over Jesus arisen,
so we may soon bo the first to show forth our joy In
the day of your triumph. Let your apostolic beue
diction be the pledge of this hope."
Vkbsaili.ks, Nov. fl. General Tru?now reported
to tho Prussian headquarters here yesterday that
bis division had reptileed the franc-tlreurs in seve
ral engngements on the 2d inst , between Oolrar
and lleltort. He reports, also, the occurrence of
several sklrminhcs at Hougcmont and Petltinagny
between tlie Prussians nnd Gardes Mobiles, in
which the French lost five ofllcers and one hun
dred and three men.
Tho French fortress of Bel Port was evarm ited on
Thursday, ltd inst. Communication with General
Werder has been re-established.
Tours, Nov. 8. A dispatch from the army of the
Loire reports a scries of successful engagements
yesterday. At Policy and St. Laurent des Hiis
two battalions of Priifsianp. supported by 15).t
cavalry and ten pieces of artillery, attacked tho
French advanced poets. After a combat of two
hours, as the French cavalry appcarod to lie sur
rounding them, the Prussians retreated, leaving
two ofheers and lif'ty men killed, aud seventy
prifoners in our hands.
Dispatches from llottcn report successes for the
French arms at several points in that quarter.
Tours, Nov. 8, evening. A general battle was
fought to-day near Orlfans. All tho ambulances
here have been sent to the front. No news has jet
arrived of the result of the fighting.
Thiers is expected to arrive here to-morrow.
A balloon under tho direction of Cssandior
started on Sunday, from the neighborhood of
Houen, for Paris, with a fair wind.
The Paris Journal OjHeiel, of tho fith says, of the
three armies into which the combatants in Pari?
have been divided, two are intended far rervice out
sido tho walls. One is under the command of Gen
eral Clement Thomax, nnd the other under Genfr.U
Huchot. The army of the latter is composed of
three corps d'armee, commanded respectfully by
Generals Yinoy, Kenault and D'Kxea. Tho third
army will be under the special command of Gen
eral Trochu, who, at the same time, is commaud-ir
in chief of all tho armies.
Tlie Journal contain!) a note from General Tro
chu, explaining the inaction of General Schmitz,
during Uio dirordcr of the 31st tilt. Trochu states
that be had given orders that the National Guard
should alono interfere to preserve order, henco tho
regular troops were not called noon.
A report has been received from Hlieims that tho
Prussian Governor General of Lorraine aniuunces
that tho families of all male citizens ab-ant from
their homes after a certain d itc will bo fined tifty
francs per day, as long a1 such absence continues.
'1 he Prussians continue to forco tho most emi
nent citizens living on railway lines to rido upon
the locomotives, the objHct being to rrcvent acci
dents to the trains. The barbarity of the invaders
increi'scs in proportion to tho resistanco of tho
population to their cruel requisitions. Xlany acts
oi extreme lerocity aro reported.
MARINE TSLSGBAPK.
For additional Karine Xem Be4 Pirst Pipje,
ALMANAC FOU PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY.
SUN KI8B3 0-40M0ON 8KT3 ft-.M
SUH BST8 4-4SIHIOH WATBR 153
PHILADELPHIA BOAUD OF TKAD.I,
Was. BfTcnKR, )
Israel W. Mohhir, y Committer of the Month.
James Dougiiektv, )
wo?e:ucntm ok ockan steamships.
fok america.
Guiding Star.. Havre New lork Sept. 17
Denmark Havre New YorK Sent. 2T
C. of Mexico. .Vera Cxuz....New York v IL.Supt. at
c. or iviancn ir. Liverpool. ...wow iorK uct,
a
Calabria Liverpool .... New ork Uct.
5
Nebraska Liverpool ....NewYork.
Pennsylvania. . Liverpool .... New York .
Dorian Marseilles.... New York.
Uritannia. Glasgow New York.
.Oct.
.Out.
.Oct.
1
8
14
.Oct.
15
C. of Dublin. ..Liverpool. ...New York Oct.
17
11
'il
'i'l
Huropa Glasgow New York Oct,
The tauten.... Liverpool New York Oct.
City of Cork... Liverpool.... New York v. H.Oct.
Caledonia Glasgow New York Oct.
FOU EUP.tU'fl.
Batavla New York. . . Liverpool Nov
LamyctU New York... Havre Nov,
Queen New York... Liverpool Nov
ICuropa New York. ..Glasgow Nov
12
VI
12
12
City of Paris. .New York. . .Liverpool Nov,
12
Pennsylvania.. New York.
Deuischland .New York.
C.of Baltimore. New York.
C. of Cork New York.
Acadia. New York.
Nevada. New York.
..Liverpool Nov.
.. Bremen Nov.
..Liverpool v. II.. No v.
. rLlverpool Nov.
..Glasgow Nov.
12
12
15
IS
10
10
.Liverpool Nov.
C. of London. .New York... Liverpool Nov.
19
Dorian New York... Bremen Nov.
Caledonia New York. ..Glasgow Nov.
Colorado New York. . .IJverpool Nov.
Vllle de Paris. .New York. ..Havre Nov.
0f Brocklyn.New York. ..Liverpool Nov.
4felia New York... Glasgow Nov.
19
19
23
'20
'2(1
COASTWISE, DUMUSTUs. JSl'C
uri New York. ..Havana Nov.
10
rancisco.New York. . .Bermuda Nov.
10
iouls New York . . .New Orleans. ... Nov.
XMher Philadelphia. Savannah Nov.
c!r Philadelphia. Charleston Nov.
iia Philadelphia. New Orleans. ..Nov.
Overman . Pnlladel phla . Charleston Nov.
12
12
12
15
19
Jt FhUadeiphla.Wlim'gton.N.C.Nov.
19
A ia are forwarded by every steamer In the regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
Queeustown, except the Canadian line, which call at
ixmaonoerry. 'i ne steamers ior or iroin tne conti
nent call at Southampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer William P. Clyde, Sherwood, New York,
John F. Ohl.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W. r. Clyde
61 CO.
St r W. Whllldin. Riggins, Baltimore. A. Groves. Jr.
Schr E. D. Endicott, Endicott, Georgetown, D. C,
waiver uonaiusou k y,v.
Schr Izetta, Smith, Boston, do.
Schr H. L. Slalght, Willltts, Providence, do.
Schr S. McDevitt, McDevltt, Washington, do.
Schr John Stroup. Crawford, Alexandria, do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrthew, Uavrc-de-Grace, with a
tow oi Darges, w. tr. ciyuo at
ARRIVED "YESTERDAY.
Steamship Com. H. A. Adams, Feuton, 64 Uours
from Norfolk, with lumber to captain.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New
York, witn muse, to w. m. iiairu & co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from Ner York,
wltb mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Steamer D. I'tley, Davis, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Br. bark Carrier Dove, Saunders, 65 days from
Liverpool, with salt to Alex. Kerr A Bro.
Brig Kedowa, Salter, from Sombrero, with guano
to Moro Phillips.
S.hr E. D. F inney, McQultlen, fra St. Marys, Ga.,
via Charleston, witu mnioer to i. l". Gaivm et co.
vessel to Knight A Sons.
Schr J. 11. Perry, Kelly, 3 dajs from New Bedford,
with oil.
Schr Samuel C. Hart, Kelly, T days from Bath,
witn ice to unickeroocKt-r ice co.
Schr Ann Kainbo, Price, days from Greensboro',
with railroad ties to ku giu u oons.
Schr J. M. Broomall, Douglass, 6 days from Boston,
with mdse. to Chas. Haslaiu tt Co.
Schr White Squall, Brannock, 5 days fm Kinsale,
Va.. with mdse. to W. T. Conquest.
Schr Lottie, Taylor, 8 days from Boston, with
rnnse. to u. w . ciouu.
Schr Henry Uobart, Benton, 4 days from Trovl
dence. K. L. to Charles Mershon.
Schr M. M. Merrlman, Babbitt, 4 days from Taun
ton, witn nidse. to cuaries Aiersnon.
Schr Ella V. Crowel), 6 davs from Provlncetown,
with Hah to Calvin S. Croweil A Co.
Schr General Grant, Colburn, 5 days from Norfolk,
with bhlPgles to Collins & Co.
Schr Sewell, Betts, days lrom Indian River,
with lumber to coiiius & co.
Schr Etna Hall, Maxon, 1 day fm Frederlca, DjI.,
with wood to W. T. Coniuet.
Tug Thomas Jellerson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
a tew or barges to w. v. uiyuo a. co.
TugG. I. Hutchlngs, Davis, from Havrc-da-Graee,
with a tow of barges to w. r. ciyue a wi.
Correspondence ff Ths Evening Tel&rravh.
K ANTON & McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
New Yohk Ofkics, Nov. 8. Eight barges leave
In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light.
Baitisiomb Uka.cu omi'K, Nov. 8. The f blow
ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward :
-hurh.il i. r.,i,i ii Nan .hu-iiito. J. S. l'ierce. Dai
RobiiiBon, H. C. Leroy. Goddess of Liberty, Major
o'Ketlly, and Eils, all with coal, for New York.
l-llen, with coal, ut new inr.
PniLADKLpm a Branch Offici, Nov. 6. The
Estelle, with coal, f r Baltimore, and N. S. Burton,
with aait, for New York, left last night.
Warv and F:inma. with c al, for Poiiglikeepsle. N.
Y., and is regular barges, light, for Baltimore, left
this port yesterday. i o. c
IBv Teiearavh.) i
Liwbr. Del., Nov. h A.M. Tlie Howard re
ports passing In, brigs John Welsh, Jr., fm Havana;
Annie M. Knight, from Portland; and Delmonte
LacKe, from Bangor.
Ail vessels reported nere yesieruay going to Boa.
Schr Lorenc. from New'iork for oalveston, put
in here for repairs and proceeded yesterday.
revest scnooners in tne narnor.
Wind S. ; fresh. Thermometer, 62.
MKMflHAVDA.
Br. steamer Nevada, (ireen. from Liverpool Oct.
26 and tmtenstown 27th, at New York yesterday,
with aso passengers. Nov. 8. at 10 A. M., lat. 47 40,
loDg. 45 4 exchanged signals with steamer Italy,
for Liverpool ; f.th, at 1-40 P. M., passed steamer Min-
iicMJiu, mr Liverpool.
Br. steamer Tnnoll. Rowerhv. for Liverpool via
New York, cleared at Boston fith Inst.
Fr. steamer Perlerc. from New York for Havre, at
Brest yesterday.
N. G. steamer hiiesio. Trainman, from New York.
at Hamburg f.th inst.
Meanier Australia, rroru rscw xork for Glasgow,
rasscd Londonderry yesterday.
k-irnuiLi v l , J vi v ' i " , .111.11, i i, ..u.iLuii,
and New York, satltd from Liverpool 82d ult.
Meanier rlhe tJueen, Thompson, ior iew lorn,
saPed from Liverpool 2.'.th ult.
Steamers Manhattan, from New York, and Sea
Gull, from Baltimore, at Charleston yesterday.
Meainer sail Jacinto, rm New ioik, at savannau
yesterday.
steamers Charleston, ror New York, ana Mary
land, for Baltimore, sailed from Charleston yesterday.
steamer St. Louts. v hltehcad. from New orieaus,
at New York yesterday.
steamer western ivieiropoiis,i,;uicK, iorjcw ioik,
sailed from New Orleans tith lust.
Steamers Leo. Dearborn, and Gen. Meade, samp-
son, from New York, at New Orleans 7th inst.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Providence 8th Inst.
Steamers Wvomlnc. Teal, and Leopard, Hughes,
for Philadelphia, cleared at Savannah yesterday.
steamer l.iuture. Holmes, for Pliliaueipuia, saueu
from Charleston yesterday.
steamer Koman, uaKer, nence, at uoston uu miu
Steamer Tonawando, Barrett, hence, at Savannah
yesterday.
Steamer Regulator, Brooks, hence, at Wilmington,
N. C, 1th intt.
N. G. bark Dora, Braun, hence, below Baltimore
tli inst.
Bark Hattie Wvraan. Collum. from Philadelphia
Via Bronwershaven (so reported) at Hclvoet 2id ult.
Burk trednacs. Broniuud, for riitraaeipnia, eutu
out at Liverpool 20th ult.
Bark Gut'seiie rrota, Marzeua, ror rmia-ieipnin,
entered out at London 24th ult.
Bark Orchilla, Havener, heuce, cleared at Gibral
tar ibth ult. for Genoa.
Bark Caro, Beale, hence, at Leghorn 10th ult
Bark Magna Charta, Neilsou, hence, at Marseilles
U'th ult.
l'.ark Wasp, Davis, hence, cleared at Gibraltar iiu
nit. for Genoa.
Bark Eicin. ITealoy. from London fr Philadelphia,
in the Downs 2M.h ult., having been driven back after
making two attempts to reach the Isie of Wight.
liark Home, Otis, nence, at i;nanesiou yesienciy.
Brig Clara J. Adams, McFaddeu, hence, at Liver
pool 2i!d ult.
senr iiiia perKins, l ersius, nence, ui i-orisiuouiu
3d inst.
Schr John Shay, Fisher, henco, at Charleston yes
terday.
Schr E. A. champion, nence, at cnanesion tin
instant.
Schr Pedro A. Gran, was below Boston tin inst.
Schr William Wallace, Scull, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole Mh inBt. .
Sclir E. A. Hooper, Hooper, nence, at Charleston
7th inst.
Schr F. E. Ilailceh, hence, at Key west 2Stn int.
Schr Active, Ctiorabs, for Philadelphia, s'ldfrom
Msrblehead 4th inst.
Schr Wave Crest, hence, at Marblenead otn lust.
Schr Admiral, Steclman, hence, at Salem 6th inst.
Schrs A. C. Buckley. Buckley, and Lizzie D. Small,
Tleo, herce, at Danvers 2d Inst.
Schr Thomas is. snmn, lio wman, ror ruuaueipnia,
sailed from New Bedford 6th Inst.
Schr Hannah Blackman, Jones, lor Philadelphia,
salted from Providence fctrj inst.
Schr Lottie Wells. ells, from Belfast for paua-
delphla, at Newport P. M. 6th inst.
Schr George Taulune, Adams, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Salem 4th inst.
Schrs J. Ponder. Jr.. Springer; Trade wind, cut-
len; Sea Foam, Pendleton: aud Northern Light,,
Ireland, for Philadelphia, saueu irora d an itiver ucu
instunt.
Schrs Franconln. Jarvis, from provtdenco ror Phi
ladelphia; Marshall Perrin, Christie, from Somerset
ior tio. ; and Esquimaux, itriggs, ivr xeuu uauie, in.j.,
sailed from Newport P. M. 4th inst.
Sclirs J. ii. manning, tionuy, iromoHiem; Caro
line Young, Carlton, from Boston; L. & N. Lovell,
McLean, from Fall Itiver; J. D. Ingriham, Dickens,
from Portland, Conn., all for Philadelphia; and Bil
low, Kiortdge, rrom rroviucnce tor xrenton, passed
Hell Gate 7th inst.
Sclirs J. C. Patterson, Dickson, hence for Fall
River; A. E. Martin, Weeks; Lucy Church, Adams;
Jouh-8 Abirtcti, Piuiiney ; r.mma Bacon, uearse; and
J. Aldcrdice, Willis, do. for Boston; Helen Mar, Hig-
gins, do. for Providence; N. W. McUee, King, do.
for culncy Point; aud Joseph Porter, Miller, do. for
1 'aw tucket, passed Hell Gate 7th inst.
mhjLinery, eto.
jyj R S. R. DILLON,
NOS. 323 AND 331 SOUTH STREET.
FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE
V ili.S.
Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin,
Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bonnets, French
Flowers, Hat and Bcnnet Frames, Capes, Laces,
Sliks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments
end all kinds of Millinery Goods. 1 4
CENT.'S FURNISHING QOOPr.
pATBNT SHOULDER-SEAM
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ST0R3.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice.
All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S BRESS
GOODS In full variety.
VVl.-NUllB.STli It BL UU.,
119 No. 706 CHESNUT Street.
GROCERIES, ETO.
s
HOT WELL'S SWEET CIDEK,
Made expressly for onr sales.
The first invoice of this CELEBRATED CIDER
just received.
ALBERT O. KOBE11TS,
Dealer la Fine Groceries,
Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sts.
117
ROOFING.
I) E A D X ltUUITIN U.-
V. This Rooting la adapted to all buildin&s. It
can be applied to
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at one-half the expense ol tin. It la readily put on
old Shingle Rools without removing the siiingles,
thus avoiding tne damaging or ceinngs auu iurnuure
while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used.)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WlTii WEL-
TON'S ULAST1U PA1JNT.
I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofe
at short notice. Also, PAINT FOU SALE by the
barrel or gallon; tne best and cheapest in the
marseu .
W . A. WALTON,
1 175 NO. Til N. NINTH St., above Coatea,
SAXON GREEK
NEVER FADES.
8 16m
o
LD OAK8 CEMETERY COMPANY.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company Is prepared to sell lots, clear of all
encumbrances, on reasonable term. Purchasers can
see plans at the office of the company,
NO. 613 WALNUT STREET,
Or at the Cemetery, where all Information needed
will be cheerfully given.
Bv eivlng notice at the ofnee, carriages will meet
persons desirous of purchasing lots at Tioga Station
on the Germantowu uauroau, ana convey mem to
the Cemetery and return, free of charge
ALFRED C. HARMER, President.
MARTIN LANDESBERGER, Treaa.
MICHAEL NISBET, Sec'j. lODwfmem
AMqEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUB SEASON SALE WILL CLOSE Til IS
AITF.KN'OON, at 4 o'clock, at the Box Otllce, for
TWELVL Mums AND TWO MATINELtJ
op Tnit
GRAND ENGLISH OP kit A COM niN A TIOV.
110 FOR KNT1KR FOUHTEEN I'EKFORMANCE?,
With Reserved Heat.
THE rARF.PA-ROSA AND RICHINOS TROUFES
k u.k t;oiosL COMBINATION,
Mhs. 41. KU'imnos-Hkknaku, C. I). Hsss &C,).,
Directress of the Operas. Managing Directors.
ji iviM.Mt ttiuin, MO.NUAV, NuV. 14.
MONDAY, iTho Company innlii i"
IL TUOVATOR&
Messrs. WM. CASt'LC,
TT I Si-AY.
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
WKDNF.sDAY,
IH'GI'LNOTS.
THl'hsDAY,
DINOHAIl.
HilliAY,
MAHTHA.
SATURDAY MATINEP,
FRA DIAVOI.O.
SATl IM) AY NIGHT,
OHLLON.
B. BOWLER.
ALBERTO LAURENCE.
S. C. CAM PBKLL,
HENRI DRAYTON,
EDWARD NKGUIN.
AKTHfR HoWKLI.,
J. H. CHAT I'KKHON,
Mrs. C. R. HERN AUD,
Rosi-: heis.-;u,
ZKLDA SKGI'lV,
ANN I k i;uwls:r,
I-NMK(llMi D VV 1 N. etc.
FL'LI
CHORUS AND ORCllKSTttA.
conductor
Mr. S. 11 Kl I U!-;.3
i-MiliE e 'HANGK Ol- RKI'KRTOIRi: FO.t
THE SECOND week.
TOMORROW MORNING, November 10, the
sa e for one or more nights will commence at the
Box Olllee and F. A. NORTH Co. S Music Store.
No. 1C26CI1FSNI TS'reet.atgl-ftOeauh.
General Adiiiiss'tr, fl. h
Ct II E 8 N U T 8 T HeTt T II K A T RE.
) THIS (Wedncsdav) NIGHT, Nov. 9.
Last night but three or the eminent comedian,
KRANK DREW.
THE 1K1SII TUTOR.
FRANK DREW a Dr. OToi,
with the song ot 'Pat Mallov."
CAMILLE.
FRANK DREW as CatniHe Gautler,
with English and German soiigs.
ACTING MAD;
OK,
CATS AWAY AND MICE WILL PLAY.
FRANK DREW... as T.ieMo.
with imitations of the mst celbrit"d art-stev
Saturday Alternooti FRANK DKEvV MATINEE.
Matinee pric es, ro cents to all part3 of tha luiusc.
No extra churgc for securing st ats.
HI A 1! I i-1 8 Y. E 11 A(H TVX lull T,
1I TlltC tilt MAT TRACED' KN NE,
AT THE AMF.iUCAN ACADEMY OF MPSIO.
WEDNLSDA Y ADRI ENN V. LEl'OI ' VK EUR.
Scebach Adrienne Veneta The Princess
THURSDAY-Schiller's Anniversary.
LOVE AN D INTRIGUE (Kabale uud Llebo).
After the piny, Madame Seebach will declaim
ot.iiiMrt vi'14d:;uto UWUIII. " 1 lie OOl IT OI inR
FRIDAY,
, uoetin
the's sublime creation, FAUST.
Seebach in her world-renowned rolo of Marguerita
i-dmlhshu, H; Reserved Seats, 51) cents extra:
Family Chclc, &o cents; Gallery, 25 cenu; l'ros
cei.iuin. f 12.
SATl RDAY-SEEBACH MATINEE, Jano Eyre.
TALN UT STR EET TI IITATRE. BEGINS AT7V
THIS (.Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. 9.
MR. JOHN 8. CLARKE.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
ol a new larclcnl comedy, lu 8 acts, by John D.
Stockton and the late William Brougli, entitled
FOX AND GOOSE.
Yonng Gosling Mr. JOHN S. CLARKE
To conclude with Tom Tavlor's comedy of
BABES IN THE WOOD-V
SATURDAY FOURTH CLARKE MATINEE,
Whenwili be performed OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Rs! JOHN DETENTS ARCH STREET
THEATRIC Begins V to 8 o'clock.
ROSEDALK TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
J. Lester Wullack's great play,
ROSED ALE ;
OR, THE RIFLE BALL.
MRS. JOHN DREW AS ROSA LEIGH,
aided bv the full company.
FRIDAY AS YOU LIKE IT.
SATURDAY GREAT TRIPLE BILL.
MONDAY NEXT EDWIN DROOP.
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
MATINEES
EVERY SATURDAY AFTltKNOOX at 3 Vs o'clock.
CARL SENT, Conductor. A. G. EMER1CK,
Manager. Tickets, 50 cents. Package of four, f 1.
At the ftlce of the Germanla Orchestra, North's
Music stcre, No. mail Chesnut street, and at tha
doon ii 8
CORNER BROAD AND W ALL ACEST R EETS.
ADAM FORKPAUGIt'S
GRFAT MENAGKRIK AND CIKOKS.
NEW ATTRACTIONS JUST ADDED.
A IlKKl) tr' JJKOMKUAKI ES,
THE LAUGHS T EVER IN AMERICA.
YOUNG DOUBLE-HUMPED BACl'RIAN CAMEL.
First appearance of
THE WONDERFUL BRAZILIAN FAMILY IN
PHILADELPHIA.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVflNING.
at 1 and 7 o'clock.
Admission 60 cents; children under ten years of
age, yo cents.
ADAM FOUEPAUGII,
Proprietor aud Manager.
U7 0t
1 ,-OYF.R ACADEMY OF MUSIC CARL WoLF
1? SOHN'S
FIRST MVHNEE.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
November 11, tit 4 o'clock.
MRS. HA U VAN,
the Celebrated Central '.o,
will make;her llrst appearance.
For further particulars see the programme. 11 Tit
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
NEW ATTRACTIONS.
Every Evening and Saturday mat-nee.
PBDANTO, THE GREAT GYM 14 AST.
TH E FO U U BLON DU S
in a New Or'glnal Can-Can.
THE CAM A RA SISTER 3.
JESTER, THE MAN WITH Til E TALKING HAND
SAM LONG, THE FUNNY CLOWN,
with 100 other Star Artists.
DLTRFZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA ROUSE,
SEVENTH Strict, below Arch.
NOT MASSACRED AS REPORTED.
HITHER WE COME ; SAFELY HOME AGAIN.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT
MONDAY, November 7, aud continue
EVERY EVENING THE SEASON.
Return of tlie world's favorites.
DUrlfl-.Z A BEN EDICT'S
MAMMOTH OIGANTIC MINSTRELS,
From tr.tir ORAM) CALIFORNIA TOUR.
Crow ued . with new laurels and great, success,
introducing an extra original nroprnmino
FoR 111E OPENING WEEK.
BY Ol R FOURTEEN BIG GUNS.
Uirtt tiir.e ne w descriptive Finale, entitled
FRo.M OCEAN TO OCEAN,
embracing our entire Summer Tour. Ill S 7t
Sft cent MatlLe;', Saturday Afternoon 2;J o'clock.
C 11. Duplex, Mauager. C. 11. Keestlin, Agent.
R CU STREET OPeTTX H O U S E,
ARCH Street, above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY.
hlM-UONS & OI.OCUMS
MINSTRELS,
THE CHAMPION TROUT E OF AMERICA.
OPFN 1"(R THiS SEASON,
W ith the be-ht Minstrel Oreanizatiou in tho world.
Box otllce open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. for tho
ale of reserved seats. 9 B tf
F U R ri TY R E.
luc a ii ii ii x rj,
(SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ),
No. 121 . ELTiVBNTI Street.
Ilnve cow on hand a full assortment of first-class
Fl RNlTUlfE,' which thelr friends, and customers
a-e res. ectfufly invited to examine before pur
chasing elsewhere.
A'.to, lately rect lved a large invoice of
FRENCH FURNITURE,
Manufactured by the best honsei n rarl'.whlch W6
offer to sell it Paris pat 1c prices. 1?I8nL.
COAL.
COAL l'ER TON OF 2240 LBS. DELIVERED,
LEHIGH, Furnace, 7-7Sj Stove, IS-OO; Nut,
fl 00; SCHUYLKILL, Furnace, tf-75; Stove, 7tH);
Nut, 16-75; SUAMOKIN, Grate, 7'26; Stove, f t -00;
Nut. (J BASTWICK 4 BROTHER,
Yard, No. 2200 WASHINGTON Avenue. OiMce, No,"
W28 DOCK Street. 8 0rp U
TOTllliltlTlliLt & BUknXlttiii
LEHIGH AND 8CHUYLKIIX COAL,
Depot N. E. Corner NINTH and MASTER,
-. f 3 South THIRD Street,
oaxcea' i m SANSOM
lOUtf
MATS AND OAPfJi
aWABBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED
and easy-ilttlng DRESS HATS (patented), in ail
the improved fashions of the season. CULSNUT;
Sueet, next door to uie Post Omca. n