THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAl, NOVEMBER 10, 1870.
3
rrsws survir&Axnr.
JUT Affair
Tb report of the fifth annual Con roc
tion of tho Grand Circle of the State of Venn
fjlvania, 13. U. (II. F.) C. of A., just issued,
states there are fifty-three Circles, exclusive
of two Degree Circles, in the State, of which
nineteen are in thin city. The membership
now numbers nearly r0()0.
The wife of Michael Klotz, No. 1227
Moyamenshig avenue, was tho victim of a
swindle yesterday inorniag. Mr. Klotz keeps
a shoe Rtore. One niun entered under pre
tense of inquiring about a house to rent. lie
was soon followed by two others; one nego
tiated for repairs to a pair of shoes, and the
third, while making some inquiries, stated
that he had goods from Germany at the Cus
tom House and had no funds to pay the du
ties. He exhibited a gold watch ehain and
ring for advances. His confederates offered
&5, which ho refused, and finally Mrs. Klotz
gave him $.'38, till the mouey in the house,
only to discover after the parties left that
tLe Lad secured a quantity of bogus jewelry.
1'atrick Gorman, a resident of Chancary
lane, whilo passing Second and Arch streets
a night or two ago, was attacked by two mon,
one of whom knocked him down while tho
other asbisted to relieve him of his watch and
chain. Yesterday a young man who gave the
name of Oliver Curluy was arrested as one of
tho offenders, and on a hearing at the Central
Station was fully identified by Mr. Gorman,
who said he had Keeu him before the night of
the robbery, and knew him to be the man
that knocked him down twice. Alderman
Kerr committed Cuvley to answer.
Yesterday afternoon, about half-past 4
o'clock, as Mr. Clark and his son John were
hnvling bricks to a now building, Susque
hanna avenue, below Hancock, the walls of
the tLird story fell, crushing the young man.
He was Boon extricated, and died in a few
minutes. The deceased was about 17 years
of ge, and resided with his parents at No.
722 13ndd street.
The Board of Trusts held its monthly
meeting yesterday. The committee having
charge of the Girard Heal Estate reported
that repairs and improvements had been made
and that the general condition of the property
was very favorable. The estato had collected
during the last month $11,000 of arrearages
of rent.
The Executive Committee appointed at
a recent meeting of the friends of the
proposed Industrial Exhibition of this city
held a meeting on Tuesday evening, when
committees on buildings, correspondence,
and on printing were selected.
Domestic Affairs.
Gold closed yesterday at 110.
The Hev. D. II. Howe Allen, D. D., of
the Lane Seminary, died at Granville, Ohio,
yesterday.
By a late arrival at San Francisco, the
ship Japan, from Liverpool, is reported
having been burned at sea.
During an election riot at Baton Rouge
on Monday evening four persons were killed
and twenty were wounded.
The general freight agents of the United
States and Canada held their regular semi
annual meeting yesterday at Chicago.
Mr. William It. Sayre, an ex-mombor of
tho New Jersey Legislature and a prominent
citizen of Newark, committed suicide by
hanging yesterday morning.
THE ELECTIONS.
L,nst Night's Returns.
The latest returns from New Jersey elect
Forker, Dem., to Congress in tho Second dis
trict, making the delegation stand three lie-
Subhcans to two Democrats. The Kopub
cans have three majority in the Senate and
eight in the House.
In Illinois, Ingersoll, Rep., is reported de
feated in the Fifth Congressional district by
Stevens, Independent Domocrat. Merriam,
Rep., in the Eighth district, and Farns worth,
Rep., in the Second district, are also reported
defeated, the latter by Stoughton, Tempe
rance candidate.
In Missouri conservative gains are re-
Eorted, though the returns arc meagre, and
rown, conservative Republican candidate
for Governor, is said to be elected by a ma
jority estimated as high as 0,000.
Wisconsin gives 1U,000 Republican ma
jority. In the First district Mitchell, Demo
crat, is reported elected to Congress by over
3000 majority.
In Michigan, Sutherland, Democrat, is
elected to Congress from the Sixth district by
t-00 majority.
In Arkansas, the Democrats claim to have
enrried all the Congressional districts, gain
iDg them from the Republicans.
In Tennessee the Democrats are reported
to have elected their candidate for Governor
and five of the Congressmen. They also
have a majority ot the Legislature.
The returns of the Alabama election, re
ceived in Montgomery, are meagre, but it is
believed that the Democrats have carried the
State, and elected three Congressmen.
In Kansas the returns indicate large Re
publican gains.
OHANT VS. COX.
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE -THE M 0 ARB AH AN
CLAIM.
Ptf patch to the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 9."
The following statement may bo regarded as
eeim-oiliclal, and its publication authorized by an
act of Congress, passed J uly 8, 1870:
Considetablo disscussion having taken place In
the newsnatiers relative to the retirement of ex-
Secretary Cox from the Cabinet, and allusion
Laving been made to the existence of other corres
pondence between the President and Mr. Cos
besides that covering tho resignation or tuat gen
tleman, it Is thouubt troner. in justice to all par
ties, to Eivo to the country the letters relating to
tLe withdrawal of Mr. Cox from the Cabinet. It
bus been intimated that among the reasons tor the
resignation ol Mr. Cox was a difference between
tho President and himself as to the propriety or
issuing, a patent from the Land Office iu what is
known as the McUarraban claim. Upon this point
the following correspondence win explain itself:
Long Bbahch, K. J., August 22,1870 Hon. T.
D. Cox. Secretary of the Interior Dear Sir: I un
derstand that you have appointed one day this
week to hear areunients in the McUarraban case.
'J bat is well enough, because if Congress should
fail to settle that case we may have to do it, and
the fcoouer we know the points of it the better.
However, as the matter had been taken in hand by
Congress before the incoming of this Administra
tion, and as so much fraud is charged and believed
to exlbt on both sides, I am not willing that my
name should be signed to a patent for either party
until Congress had either decided or declared their
inability to do so.
I wish you would say to Mr. White, secretary for
- algtiiDg patents, not to put my name to that one
except on special orders from me through you. He
must not take orders from Mr. Wilson in the mat
ter. J have grown suspicious of Mr. Wilson and
will tell you only wnen i go w Washington next.
Yours truly, U. S. Gbamt.
DEPARTMENT 0 THB INTKBIOB, WASHINGTON,
August 23, 1870 My Dear Sir: Yours of yesterday
Is ibis morning received, and I have given your
directions iu regard to signing a patent to the new
eoiitlued to his bed by felckness. As I am informed
ou the subject ot the McUarrahan buaiuetsa itself, I
think yon mint have been misinformed as to Its
Katun in Con green.
According to tho format opinion given by the
Attorney General last year, the case is In no snch
fence before Congress as to Interrupt or impede
the action of the Department under the laws; but
the parties have the same right to insist upon a
hearing and decision there that they have in any
other caee where they claim a decision upon their
rights nndcr the explicit provisions of the statutes.
Congress has assumed no peculiar Jurisdiction of
the subject.
MrOarrahan petitioned, tho last Congress, as he
had the two preceding Oongrepson, to make film a
rant of lands in California, including within the
miindaries named In a pretended grant to ono Go
mez.,whieh tho Supreme Conrt of the United States
declared void In l.5. He has appealed to Congress
in vain. At the last session it was again before tho
.ludiciary Committee of the lloitso of Keprosenta
tlves, and the parties consented to suspend the con
test in this Department till that Committee should
paps cpon the matter of the petition.
Tho committee did pass upon it, and by a vote of
7 to 3 determined to report against granting the
prayer of his petition, and directed Mr. Poters of
that committee to draw up their report. Mr. Pe
ters' statement of these facts is tiled with the pa
pers in this department. The New Idria Mining
Company now claim that their business should bo
taken up and disposed of. McGarrahan claimi, on
the other hand, that, the fact that the committee
did not find tho opportunity to mako their report to
Ihe House, should hold the other parties to still fur
ther delay until tho next session of Congress.
To this the other side reply that it was the action
of the comiuittco that they consented to await, and
quote the pointed statements of McGarrahan'a
counsel before tho committee, to the eft'ect that If
the committee decided against them they would
make no further contest. The departmants, as the
Attorney General decided, was not authorized to
delay its performance of duty under the law at all
except by common consent of the parties In in
terest, and has only taken the responsibility of
delay In cases where manifest equity required it,
and where action by Congress Is probable, after
careful inquiry and investigation.
1 think it clear that neither of those conditions
exit in the present chho. McGarrahan's original
claim has been now for live years decided by the
Supreme Court to have been utterly fraudulent
and void. He immediately made his effort to ob
tain relief from Congress, and live years of the
must industrious and, as 1 believe, unscrupulous
effort have beenfut lo. Pendingjthose petitions to
Congress, he attempts to obtain a patent from this
department on the ground that the lands were only
agricultural land?, and did not contain gold, silver
or quicksilver mines, and might therefore be
bought at SI 25 per acre.
This was refused by Mr. Browning, my predeces
sor, on the ground that the 1 nds were mining
lane's, and the new ldria quicksilver mine was no
toriously tne Done ot contention, .ticuarrauan
then sought to torce tne department to issue them
a patent by a writ of mandamus from the court of
this district, and after tho unprecedented action of
that court in allowing tho writ against mo after
Mr. Browning's retirement, the supreme court ot
the United States roverced and annulled tho pro
ceedings in tue court below in a judgment which.
reilected with great, severity upon all concerned in
procuring Mich action.
Mcuarranan stnnus t)toreti'.oucpaitment,iuere
fore, as a fraudulent claimant, who has twice been
foiled and condemned in bis fraud by the highest
court of tho nation, and whose e Hurts to procure
favor from Congress hare also failed. His claim
for still further delay, in order that he may try
whether he cannot yet obtain legislative action in
lils tavor which may give mm tuat wtiicu the courts
have determined that he has no right to under the
law, seems to mo worse than baseless, and 1 should
feel as if 1 were a party to a wrong upon Congress
were I willing to do anything to subject theui to
further annoyance from such source.
Under the opinion of the legal adviser of the
government, therefore, and in full accordance
with my own sense of right and duty, I have said
that the Department will no longer delay in pro
ceeding with its ousiness, according to law. ai
this stage I find myself met by another effort at
obstruction. McUarraban brings suit in the same
Court of the District for an injunction against tho
new ldria Mining Company to forbid them from
applying for a patent for the lands they claim un
der the statute, and that, too, although the cora-
panv is in cauiornia, wuouy out ot the jurisdiction
of the Court, nor is it pretended that lawful service
of the writ can be made on them.
Their attorneys hero are made defendants, and
the Court is asked to forbid them from prosecuting
their client b case belore the department which has
jurisdiction, and this is too, when, in the manda
mus last winter, tne supreme noun ueciuou iuao
the jurisdiction of the department was exclusive
and absolute, with which no court could lawfully
interfere. The department is not a party to this
suit, yet I have to-day a notico served upon me to
appear before the court on the 30th instant, and to
show cause why an attachment should not issue
against mo tor directing the l.ana omce to go tor
ward with its business. If the Federal Exeeutivo
is to be at the mercy cf such proceedings as these,
we shall justly become the contempt of the nation
and ot the world.
To show you still further the unblushing knavery
of McUarrahan's conduct, a gentleman allowed mo
to read a letter directed to him by one of McGarra
han's attorneys, In which the attorney offered for
McUarraban, stock in his California claim to the
amount of twenty thousand dollars for the use of
bis influence with me to procure favorable action
for him in this department. As to appearing be
fore the conrt, I am at a loss what to do. The At
torney General has gone to Uoorgia, and leaves
no assistant who is an experienced advocate, his
department, as you know, not being fully organ
ized. The District Attorney, who would be tho one to
whom 1 should naturally go next, is Judge Fisher,
who was one of tho two judges who signed the writ
of mandamus last year, and of course lie could not
defend the department without condemning him
self; and Congress last winter, in the act organiz
ing the Department of Justice, took away from the
other departments the right to employ special coun
sel. My belief is that no question more gravely af
fecting tho dignity of tho Executive and Us inde
pendence will be likely to arise during your admin
istration, and I think the situation fully warrants
your telegraphing the Attorney General, if not all
the Cabinet, to meet you here before the 3UtU.
For rnveclf, as I am conscious of having only
fought the fraud with such vigor as I could, I can
make no compromise, and lr 1 tan to secure to tne
fullest extent your approval of my coureo I must
beg you to relieve me at once from duties in which,
without your support, I shall utterly tail. In beg
ging to be remembered with greatest respect to
Mrs. Grant, I remain, very truly yours,
To the President.
Mr. Cox's last letter to tho President, already
published, is dated October 3. It will be observed,
however, that, in his letter of August 23, Mr. Cox
intimates strongly nis determination to resign in
case the President refused to support him iu hU
views about the McUarraban claim. To this letter
tho President nnde no reply, thus refusing to aban
don the position ho had taken on the question of
issuing the land patent. With regard to that part
of Mr. Cox's last letter, which seems to imply an
interference on the part or somebody with the In
dian policy ot the Administration, it suouiu oe un
derstood that tho President had no issue with Mr.
Cox on that subject, nor did he permit any outside
lnterterence.
The only thing that could possibly bo construed
in this was the President's indorsement on a letter
from Senator Chandler, of Michigan, addressed to
him at Long Branch, and which was afterward
sent to Secretary Cox. This letter presse lu earn
est terms the appointment as inaianageni in aiicn.
igan of Mr. Brockway, a Methodist clergyman, re
siding In that State, who bad successfully labored
as a missionary among the Indians. He had
already served as such agent, and had been super
ceded when the Indian agencies had been put in
charge of military omcers. xue president's in
dorsement on this letter was to the effect that the
ereon recommended by Senator Chandler might
e appointed, as it would not change the policy
which had been adopted in regard to appointments
for that branch of the service.
The President added at the same time that he
was anxious to meet the wishes of Senator Howard,
who concurred in Senator Chandler's request. Tho
indorsement about the appointment was merely of
an advisoiy character, it is generally Known to
the country that President Grant is the author of
tho policy now being pursued by tho government
toward tho Indians, and the people may rely upon
the fact that no departure will be made from that
policy so long as he is rresuient, no matter what
change may tuke place in tho Cabinet.
Y llh regard to iuo reiuriu imuBw?HiTii
allusion to which is made in the last letter of Mr.
Cox, it is well understood here and elsewhere, by all
wnu nave anymiug 10 uo wuu wio baosuutb ufbil
tiiBiiiB of thft government, that since the Inauaura
tion of President Grant's administration particular
attention baa been given to this matter. The Presi
dent himself, with everv member of hU Cabinet,
has, without any formal parade or show, made it a
condition that uo nerson shall receive an office with
out first undergoing an examination, the object of
which is to ascertain, nrst, his fitness for the place,
and, second, his character for fidelity and integrity.
As a matter of course preference Is given to par
sons who are known to entertain the same political
views as the Prexident and the members of his
administration. Without this no one, so far as is
known, has been allowed to override the other ne
cessary qualifications iur omce. me general mis
nnderstardine which seem to rxist witli regtrd to
from tho Cabinet aeemt to call for thW statement
Of uct.
ICS WAR.
LAST NIOMT'S DESPATCHES.
ANOTHER ACCOrNT OF THIERS' MISSION AN IN
TERVIEW WITII NArOLEON STRENGTH OF THB
COMBATANTS ABOUT PARIS.
LoNnoK, Nov. 9. Special to the New York
World. To-day Is Lord Mayor's day, bnt a fog of
almost unprecedented denseness has settled over
tho city, wholly cliEcuring the show. Nothing can
be seen at a distance of twenty feet, although the
fas Is all lighted. The procession seems to be com
posed of spectre?, presenting an indescribably
gloomy apj earance.
A correspondent of the World, writing from Ver
sailles under date of the Till, gives the following
comprehensive reviewer the present situation and
prospects of both belligerents: At Paris Ueneral
TrocLu hup a force of 230,mio men tit for offensive
service in the field. Paris la absolutely impregna
ble to attack ar.d can be conquered only by starva
tion. There is an abundance cf food In Paris, suf
ficient to last two months longer. There are six
armies outsido of Paris numbering 630,000 drilled
and well armed men in the field besides nume
rous detachment of Franctireurs, garrisons and
regular troops.
General i'alndir.e, with 120,000 men; the army of
the west, General Keratry, l'o.ooo men; tho army
of the noith, General Hourtmlii, C5,'i0 men; the
army of the centre, General Tris-ant, 00,000 men;
the array of the Rhine, General Michel, 100,000
men, and tho army of tho Yosges, General Catu
briels, 4,'5,(:()0 men. All these are well supplied with
everything save artillery, which deficiency is ra
pidly being remedied. The army of the wet has
ilf ty-livo brcerh-loading field pieces. In no quarter
is there any deficiency in money, provision, am
munition, clothing or horse?.
The army besieging Paris continues to suffer
greatly from sickuess, which is constantly in
creafing. A recent morning report of the condi
tion of tho army showed an average of 300 mn of
each battalion (?) on tho sick list. Each battalion
has a nominal strength of loao men. No more re
inforcements can arrive from Germany. The last
recruits, nearly all boys undor nineteen years, are
now on their way.
Former reports concerning tho disposition of the
army of Prince Frederick Charles were incorrect.
His tenth corps has gone to Paris, and tha eighth
to Thionvllle. The sevcTith remains at Metz. The
first is at Lille, third at Troycs, and the second and
ninth at Lyons.
Bkhlin, Nov. 8. Tho Provincial Correspond
ence names the twentieth of the present month as
the probable time lor the meeting of the North Ger
man Parliament. The principal business before tho
Parliament will be to raise means to continua the
war and to provide for the admission of the south
ern States into the confederation. The purpose of
liavaria alone is nncertain.
Versailles, Nov. 9, noon Several aeronauts,
captured from balloons which fell within the Prus
sian lines, have been sent to fortresses in Germany.
It is said papers found on them seriously compro
mise members of the corps diplomatique and others
whose honor has been trusted.
The Fourth Prussian division has arrived In tho
vicinity of Vcrsaelled, and the third is at Chateau
Thierry. Prince Frederick Charles has arrived at
Com mercy.
Torus, Nov. 9. The following account of Thiers'
mission to Paris and Versailles is given on the best
authority:
Thiers was first notified that permission had baen
given for bis passage through tho Prussian lines to
Paris by u dispatch from General Von Detersan at
Orleans. Ho immediately left Tours for Orleans,
v hence he travelled to Paris in a carriage drawn
by heavy Prussian artillery horses. His progress
was necessarily slow, and he was, moreover,
greatly delayed by the condition of tho roads, which
had beeu cut and otherwise obstructed.
In many places the country was desolatod and
the house's deserted. On reaching Versailles Thiers
was obliged to wait three hours lor a pass, and as
soon as it wasf obtained ho drove to Paris without
seeing Bismarck or any other Prussian diplomat,
though he was constantly attended by army otHcers.
Having consulted with the government at Paris
he returned to Versailles, where he was received by
Count HisraarcK, and nad one or more interviews
with him daily during his stay, on tha question of
revictualling Paris. Bismarck represented that
the King was inflexible as to elections in Alsace
and Lorraine. The King did not want electoral
agitations there, but the Constituent Assembly
itself could appoint as delegates citizens deemed
worthy to represent tnoso provinces, to which the
King might bo induced to consent. .
uurme tne conversation on mis point tne Prus
sian Minister sarcastically observed that if elec
tions were allowed in occupied departments, they
would be the finest ever held there. On the morn
ing of the tith Thiers received tho final decision of
Prussia, lie men met Dy appointment j uies i avre
and Gen. Ducrat at the bridge of Sjyres, iuformod
them of the Prussian terms, and they went back to
Paris, M. Thiers awaiting their return at Sevres.
As soon as tuey naa consulted tueir colleagues.
thev returned and stated that they had resolved to
refuse the armistice, because it did not concede
the revictualling cf Paris. This resolution was
communicated to Count Bismarck, and the nego
tiations were broken oil.
It is reported to be the opinion of M. Thiers that
the Prussians have renounced their intention of
bombarding Paris, fearing the universal condem
nation ot civilized nations, but tuey will make at
tacks in force and probably shell the torts.
Thiers praises hiuhlv the conduct of Mon-
eeigneur Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans, who re
mains in me city, and is unremitting in nis cuorts
to mitigate the severities of the enemy.
London, rnov. y. special to tne ew orn
Herald. 1 The correspondent of tho Herald at Ver
sailles on the 6th inst, writes that "news has
reached us to-day creating great excitenuut, and
leads to a feeling that something on a large scale
may be expected at any moment. Preparations to
meet it are being made. Reports from the south of
France are of an extraordinary nature. Fifteen
deiCrtmeuts have absolutely seceded from the rest
of France, and in conjunction with Algiers are en
gaged in the organization or a separate govern
ment." A correspondent of the Herald had an interview
with Napoleon at Wilhelmshoho. He found the
emperor wen and in line spirits, inuring a lengtny
conversation, in which the Emperor was mainly
occupied in defending himself and docrylng the
republic, he made tue ionowmg statements about
the war:
"I can onlv liken recent events to an earthquake.
The renorts that I said I was betrayed are false,
like 0 many others. What I may nave said, and
what was probably said by many members of the
government, was that probably we nad ueceivea
ourselves as to the strengtu oi our army, as wen as
luai OI tne jrru&siaus. ah iur uiyscii, uasiug my
opinion upon present conviction, I have often cau
tioned iuv Ministers aeaiust erroneous estimates.
"I well recollect now often marstiai jseu pointed
to the drawers of bis desk, and told me in the con
fideut mien that the army was complete and ready
for everv oneration. It was no less the case with
Marshal l.eua ur. it was prooauiy not rue iauit oi
heart but of head that they would not listen to me,
when I told them we could not compete with Prus
sia's military establishment; that our effective
strength, as compared to her, was insufficient.
'This was the deception, the fault of which must
be shared more or less Dy an ot us, wuicn leu to tne
niott disastrous results. We were to have ready at
a moment s notice two hundred thousand reserves.
When needed not more than one-half of them were
at hand, and these only altera delay of a week
Thus the Prussians rot the start of us.
"NotwitbstaudingPthe bravery of our troops with
double our number, they obliged us to yield them
easy victories. Franco needs peace; but the condi
tions imposed by Bismarck are too exacting alto
gether. What government could accept them, and
at the same time maintain a foothold? France
cannot endure the deep humiliation of loss of ter
ritory." When asked if be ever should resume the reins
of government, should a favorable opportunity be
aflbrded, Napoleou replied: "Whenl consider the
uncertainty, looking in tne roau io suca an aim;
when I consider the vast impedimenta to be re
moved. I really feel little ambition. I would
rather be independent would even rather be as I
am now, a prisoner, and never step again on French
soil. Not even for my son, could I wish it. I love
him too much to desire for him chances of dead
certainty. If these cannot be avoided, he would be
far barnier in private lite, without overwhelming
responsibilities, attaching to such a station, in a
country which can never forget humiliation."
Tho Emperor denied in the most positive manner
the reiorts as to his wealth. The statements
made by Pietrie, he said, were authorized by him
and were correct. He add id that he had no property
whatever in America. The report that he owned
twtnty-three millions of real estate in New York
was au utter iauncttuuu.
It is encouraging to find a writer in North
Britain protesting against slowness in psalai
singing, and we therefore gladly quote the
following lines from a Scotch programme
which has been forwarded to us: "The
modern dirge-like 6tjle of singing the 'Old
Hundredth' (now happily numbered among
the things that were) is clearly a perversion.
It is one of tbe liveliest of all ancient tunes,
and the version adopted on the present ojci
pion is in accordance with tbe direction of
KavtiiboroUiu 11, palumoi it.jiv.i-ig
Le sung with a swift and jocund measure.'
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Au r First ran.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
SUM KWBS 6'4lMOON sets...
Sum Sits 4-7,hiub Wat 8 31
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRAD1
Wash. Hnvn v.r, )
Israel w. Mohris, Committer of thk Month.
JAUBS DOUiillKRTV, )
MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN MTKAiUlfllPX.
FOK AMERICA.
Guiding Star.. Havre New York Sept. 17
Denmark Havre New York S-.-pU 127
C of Mexico. . Vera Cruz.... New Yorkr 1L. Sept, 47
C.of Manch'tr. Liverpool. ...New York Oct. 3
Calabria Liverpool New York Oct, 6
Nebraska Liverpool.... New York Oct. 7
Pennsylvania.. Liverpool.... New York ocu 8
Dorian Mam Meg.... New York Oct. 14
Britannia. Glasgow New York Oct. 1!5
C. cf Dublin. ..Liverpool. ...New York Oct. 17
City of Cork... Liverpool New York v. H.Oct, 22
Caledonia. Glasgow New York Oct. 20
FOR EUROPE.
Betavla New York. . .Liverpool Nov. 12
Lafayette New York. ..Havre Nov. 12
Outen New York. ..Liverpool Nov. 13
Europa New York... Glasgow Nov. 12
City of Paris.. New York... Liverpool Nov. 12
PCLnByivnina..rscw iors... Liverpool Nov. la
Deutschland New York... Bieineii Nov. 12
C.of Baltimore. New York. ..Liverpool v. 11. .Nov. 15
C. of Cork New York... Liverpool Nov. 15
Acadia. New York. . .Glavow Nov. 16
Nevada. New iork... Liverpool Nov. 10
C. of London.. New York... Liverpool Nov. 19
Dorian New York... Bremen Nov. 19
Caledonia New York... Glasgow Nov. 19
Colorado New York. ..Liverpool Nov. 23
Ville de Paris. .New York. ..Havre Nov. 21
C. of Brooklyn.New York... Liverpool Nov. 20
ADglla New York... Glasgow Nov. 20
COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC
St. Louis New York... New Orleans.... Nov. 12
rnmher Philadelphia. Savannah Nov. 12
Empire Philadelphia. Charleston Nov. 12
Juniata Philadelphia. New Orleans. ..Nov. 15
J.W.Evcrman. Philadelphia. Charleston Nov. 19
Ftoneer Philadelphia. Wllm gton.N.C.Nov. 19
Malls are forwarded by every steamer in tuo regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool cail at
Qneenstown, except the Canadian linn, whlcti call at
Londonderry. The steamers ror or irom me oonti
nent call at Southampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Com. H. A. Adams, Temple, Newbcrn
via Norfolk, C. llasltim &. Co.
Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, II. Wlnaor A Co.
N. G. bark F. Beck, Denker, Bremen, Workman
& Co.
Br. bark Sir Colin Campbell, Robertson, London,
B. Crawley Co.
Schr Judge Hopklnson, Baker, Petersburg, Va.,
David Cooper.
Schr Annie M. Edwardi, Hlnson, Richmond, Va.,
via W llmington, Del., Davia oooper.
ARRIVED "YESTERDAY.
Steamer S. C. Walker. Sherln. 24 hours from New
York, with mdse. to V. M. Baird & Co.
steamer xacony, jniciiois, 24 nours irom xsew xors,
with mdBe. to V. M. Baird & Co.
Br. bark euus, Purdy, 2a days from Shields, with
nidse. to rrder.
Briu John Welsh, Jr.. vacseiow. 9 days from Ha
vana, wilh sugar to Georgo C. Carson Co.
Brig Anna ai. Kniant, navis, irom roruann, m
ballabt to Warren A tiregir. On the 7th InBt., lat. 39
U, long. 73 OH, signalled schr E. 11. Hattield, of Pro-
vincetown, aisniasieu, wonting nortnwaru, unaer
jurjiiiasts.
ling ueimont ijOCKe, wra!iaiu,uays irom uangor,
with lumber to Bailey it Sons vessel to Warreu &
Grefg.
Sclir samuo, turner, luiuys irom jacxsonviue,
with lumber to order vessel to S. L. Merchant &
Co. Sailed in company with schrs Willie Dill, George,
and I'nele Tom, for northern ports.
Schr Lizzie Batcheider, English, 5 days from Bos
ton, In ballast to C'lias. Haslam & Co.
Schr Tennessee, f reed, 3 days from Vlnalhaven,
with store to Lennox & Burgess.
Schr Addie Kyerson, uougutou, 19 days from St.
John, N. B., with laths and pickets to J. W. Gasklll
4c Sons vessel to Warren A Gregg.
Schr L. o. C. Wlshart, Mason, 5 days irom Boston.
In ballast to Chas. Haslam & Co.
Schr A. Hammond, patne, irom Boston, witn un
seed to ordt-r.
Schr J. w. Haig, Browcr, 4 days from uingnam.
in ballast to Chas. Haslum & Co.
Schr Samuel wcManemy, woweii, t nays rrom
Charleston, witb phosphate rock to Charleston
AimiDgt-o.
Schr Frank Herbert. Crowcll, 8 days from Boston.
with mdse. to B. W. Cloud.
Schr Casco Lodge, pierce, o nays rrom Portland,
We., with mdse. to David Cooper.
Schr Emma. Robiuson. 2 days from Chesapeake
Citv, with grain to Christian A Co.
Schr Daniel Corbltt, Eldridge, 1 day from Egg Har
bor, with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co.
Schr R. J. Conner, Terry, 1 day fm Magnolia, Del,
with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co.
Schr Mary E. Hobson, Blocksom, 2 days fm Leba
non, Del., with railroad ties to Jas. L. Bewley & Co.
senr rsortnern iignt, irciana, irom r an itivcr.
Correspoiulrnct The Evening TeUnranK
JiASTUJK lUCMAliOM 11UL,L,KT1N.
New Yokk Okficb, Nov. 9. Eight barges leave
in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light.
C. F. Nacle and J.J. Wolcott, with shooks: and
P. Tanney, with logwood, for Philadelphia.
Baltimokk Branch Office, Nov. 9 The follow
ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward :
Enterprise, J. Lovett, A. Newcomb, and Ella, all
with coal, for New York.
Melissa, with coal, ior rnnaneipnia.
PniLADELrniA Bhakch Gffick, Nov. 10. The
Mary X, with coal, for Bal lmore, left last evening.
12 regular ana it tranBiem oarges, iigui, ior Balti
more, Wit this port yesterday. L, S. C.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Havkk-uk-Gkace, Nov. io. The following boats
left this morning In tow :
J. R. T. Ryan and S. W. Arnold, with lumber to
R. Woolverton.
Samuel Christ, Helen, and Ilarry and Rcnova,
with lumber to Taylor &. Betts.
John and Sallie, with lumber to D. E. Trainor & Co.
Edwin, with lumber to Watson A Glllingham.
J. 1'. Packer, with lumber to Maule, Bro. A Co.
Tow detained by heavy B. N. K. wind.
(By Telegraph.)
Lbwes, Del., Nov. A. M. A herm. brig passed
in at daylight.
In harbor, 8 brigs and 7 schooners.
P. M. A barkentine steamer passed in at 2'30.
In harbor, 1 brig and 12 schooners.
Wind S. W. ; Bq.ually. Thermometer, 74.
MEMORANDA.
N. G. steamer Thurlngis (new), Ehlers, from Ham
burg 27tu ult., at New York bth inst. with till pas
sengers. "
Br. steamer Europa, McDonald, from Glasgow I2d,
via Movllle 23d ult,, at New York 6th lust., with 355
passengers.
Br. steamers Scotia, Judklns, and Idaho, Cutting,
for Liverpool ; and Iowa, ovenstone, for Glasgow,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamer The 0,ueeu, irom Liverpool, at New York
yeaterday.
Steamer Samaria, Martyn, from Liverpool, at New
York yesterday.
Steamer City of Cork, Allen, from Liverpool, at
Halifax 7th inst., to sail next day for Boston and
New York.
Steamer City of Merlda, Deaken, for Havana and
Vera Cruz, cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamer Helvetia, Griggs, for New York, s'ld from
Liverpool 28th ult.
Steumer Rosa, Phlipot, from Wilmington, Del., at
Savaunan bin iiihi.
Steamer Leopard, Hughes, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Savannah vth luat.
Steamer Salvor, Herring, for Philadelphia, Balled
from Richmond 7th Inst.
Steamer Achilles, Colburn, hence, at Amesbury
Point yesteraay.
Steamer James S. Green, Vance, hence, at Nor
folk 7tB inst., ana sauea ior Kicnmona.
Steamer Centipede, Wllleta, hence, at Newbury
nort 7th inst.
N. G. bark Dora, Brawn, hence, at Baltimore 6th
itiHt. to load for Rio Janeiro.
Bark Horace Scudder, Gould, for Philadelphia, s'ld
from Charleston yesterday.
Bark J. M. Churchill, Seavey, for Philadelphia, re
mained at L.eguoru vaa uiu
Briu Herald. Hanson, hence, at Matanzas 2Sth ult,
Brig J. Bickmore, Henley, hence for Portland, at
TiniiiiPH' Hole bth inaL
Schr Florence Nowell, Fennlmore, hence, at Jack
sonville 3d lust, via Savannaa.
Schr E. A. Conklln, hence, at jsorwicn iin mat.
Schr Rightaway, from Portland, Conn., for PoUa
delnhla. gulled from New London 7th iut.
Schrs Mary Anna, Burns, and Gale, Shropshire,
from Trenton, at New Haven 7th inst.
Schr St. Clair, Edwards, hence, at Charleston yes
terday. Schrs M. A. McGahan, hence for Rockland, and
k. G. lrw u. Johnson, do. ior Boston, at uoiiuen
llnln Slh inst.
Schr Cohasset, Glbbs, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Vw Kpilfnril Mh In tit.
Schr Niagara, Townsend, hence, at Mobile 6th
Instant,
Schr J. Truman, Gibbs, hence, at New Bedford 8tU
srhra K. II. Cadv. Wood, for Salem ; Lilly, Mur-
rrv f. r prMjei.: r .'!.? a-', Mw-an tiN?
I Bedford ; and Edith May, UlgKlns. for Pljmouih, all
noa J'uUAdtlpUla, at New iork btu last.
Schr Almlra, Woolev, from Gloucester; M. M.
Weaver, Weaver; Alanantlco, Stackpole; and Bonny
Bout, Keller, from Boston : Joseph E. Cates, Kndl
rott, from Somerset, ail for Philadelphia; and R ian
oke, Barrett, from Hartford for Trenton, passed
Hei; Gate Hu Inst.
NOTICE TtTMATtlNERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Galveston Light
Vessel Is now undergoing repairs In consequence of
damages sustained by breaking adrift on the lth
nit., and will be rrplnrcd as soon as practicable. A
first-class Iron buoy, painted black, has been placed
temporarily two hundred yards southwest from tho
Llght-veBSePs former position.
Umtid States ov Amrrica Nsw York. R
rtwral cthe "Wreck of the Scotland." Miht-VfHHcl
Ofllclal Information has been received that tho
wreck of the Scotland haa been removed, and that
there Is a depth of 22 feet water, at moan low tld-
where the wreck was, whicn is a greater depth than
In places In the Immediate ncighborrnod of the
wreck. The Light-vessel placed to mark that ob
struction will be removed on the Mh day of Decem
ber next, and that light station will be from that
date abolished.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
W. B Siivbkick, Chairman,
Treasury Department, Olllco Lighthouse Hoard,
Woslitntrton, D. c, Nov. 2. isro.
INSURANCE.
JNSUKANC E COMPANY
or
NORTH AMERICA.
Jaktakt 1, 1370.
Incorporated 1794. Charter rerpetnal.
CAriTAL 500,0K)
ASSETS !2,7S3,68I
Losses paid since organization....
.123,000,000
Kecelpts of Premiums, 1RC9 tl,901,S37'4."S
IntertBt from Investments, 1909 114,6i8 74
J2,1V5, 534-19
. 11,035, 3S6S4
Losses paid, 18C9.
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
Flrft Mortgages on City Property 1766,460
United States Government and other Loan
Honda 1.123.5H6
Railroad, Bank anJ Canal Stocks &,7os
Cash in Lank and Office 247,f.20
oaiis ou Collateral Security 8i..V8
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums 8.(1,944
Accrued Interest 2i,357
Tcmlums lu c-iurse of trammilssion ... 85.1US
Unsettled Marine Premiums 100,K)
Real Estate, Ollice of" Cou pany, Philadel-
puia au,uuu
2,7S3,6S1
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Coitln,
Samuel W. Jones,
John A. Brown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose White,
William Welsh,
8. Morris Wain,
John Mason,
Georgo L. Harrison.
Francis R. Cope,
Edward U. Trotter,
Edward 8. Clarke,
T. Charlton Henry,
Alfred O. Jessup,
Louis C. Madeira,
Charles W. cushraan,
Clement A. Griscom,
William Brockio.
ARTHUR G. CO If FIN. President.
CHARLES PLATT, Vice-President.
Matthias Mabib, Secretary.
C. 11. Reeves, Assistant Secretary. 3 4
THE MUTUAL PROTECTION
Life Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
Offers life policies1; PERFECTLY SECURED, at
less than ONK-HALV TUE USUAL RATES. It is
the only Life Insurance Company in the United
States doing business on the "Mutual Classification"
plan, and its rates are so low that all classes may
enjoy its benefits.
THE FDLL AMOUNT OF INSURANCE IS
GUARANTEED.
We confidently invito tho attention of tuo public
to the claims of this Company, assured that its plan,
comblnlng.as it does, ECONOMY wltu the HIGHEST
DEGREE OFfcECURITY, will commend it to gene
ral favor.
Circulars, containing; full explanations of onr sys
tem, rates, etc. etc., can be had from any of onr
agents, or at the
OFFICE,
Ko. 247 8. THIRD 3trot,
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES U. BILL1NGTON, President.
J. E. Uackenbero, Secretary.
Good men wanted as Agents. 10 13 thstu2m
1829 CHAKTER PERPETUAL. J gJQ
FranKlin Fire taraiice
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office, lTos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St.
Assets lug. l70i$3f009t838'24
CAPITAL I400.non-on
ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS. 2, C0a,SS -24
INCOME FOR 1970, LOSSES PAID IN 1SC9,
S1U,UUU. 1144,908-42.
L,oea paid since 1849 over
$5,500,000
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Llberi:
Terms.
The Company also lssnes policies upon the Rent
of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents, andAIor'
gapres.
. i FT.T1 a .Tf. TT.Trt V. n w. A TTO TrTTfTTTTiT -.T m
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker,
Aiirea nticr,
Thomas Kparks,
William b. Grant.
Thomas S. Ellis,
Gnstavus 8. Benson.
Bamuel Grant,
George W. Richards,
Isaac Lea,
ALFRED G. BAKE it. President.
GEORGK FALKS, Vice-President.
JAMES W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. 12 19
THEODORE M. REUER, Assistant Secretary.
THB PENNSYLVANIA FIRS INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated isao Charter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT (Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu
nity for over forty years, continues to Insure against
loss or damage Dy tire on Public or Private Build
ings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also
on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandisf
generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund.
Is invested In the most careful manner, which ena
bles them to oner to the insured an undoubted aeon
nty in the case of loss.
Daniel Smith, Jr.
Isaac Uazlehurst,
Thomas Robins,
John Devereux.
Thomas Smith,
iienry uewiB,
J. GUiingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock,
Franklin A,
uomiy.
DANIEL SMITH, Ja., President
Wm. G. Cbowkll, Secretary. S 80
F
AMI INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 809 CHESNUT Street.
IKCOBPO RATED 1868. CHARTKB FBBPBTUAL.
CAPITAL 1200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either by
Perpetual or Temporary rouciea.
Charles Richardson,
William H. Rhawn,
William M. Seyfert,
John F. Smith,
Robert Pearce.
John Kessler, Jr.,
Edward B. Orne,
Charles Stokes.
Nathan nines,
John W. Kverman,
George A. West, I Mordec al Buaby.
CHARLES RICHARDSON. President.
TITTf T 1 A t If 13 t T A lirTkT D i i .tfl
Williams L Blakcoabo Secretary.
T23i
JMPEllIAIi FUUC INSURANCES CO.,
KSTABUSUKD 10.
F kid-op O&piUl and AooamoUUd Fund,
(18,000,000 IN GOLD.
PUEVOBT A HEKKING. Amenta,
. fcu. iff U XmAaA kUM, fiuWWi
011A& M. r&KYOliT 011A& P. &KJUUJNQ
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OP MtTSTC.
THK SALE OP KKHEKVED SEATS FOR
SINGLE NIGHTS COMMENCES THIS MORN
IMI at the Box 'dice and K. A. NORTH A CO.'S
Muaic Store, No. M26 CHESNUT Street, for the nrst
week of the
GRAND ENOUSB OPERA COMBINATION.
Mrs. C. RichimisKkhnari), C. D. Hksh tCo.,
Directress of the Operas. Managing Directors.
TH b, ONLY OPERA COMPANY IN TtlS FIELD
Jorthe8"nHnn of 1S70-1M1, and esueutUlly a
CONSOLIDATION OF THK TWO GHND COM
l'AMM OP LAST SEASON.
The Directors refer with pride to the record of the
t ompnny thus far this season ; the artistic and pecu.
n'.ary auccet-Bcs they have achieved, the immense
?.rJ5rthJT hRve ooo iu tho production of so many
k,;1 K,A9( a"'1 'o 'act thnt the EX-
, - -- -- --. .iii.iui iv nii ia i i i n. 1 1 , i ,
STKhNUTH of the COMPANY, while It n,,b.
tlum to produce the HEAVIEST OPKIt AS with un
exceptional coinpif tenees, haR precluded the nca
f Ity too common of chanRlnnlthe Opera on account
of elckness m a clncle Instance.
With a RKPKRTOIRE which enables then to
five FORTY OPKKAS WITHOUT A REPETI
TION, and a CHORUS and ORCHESTRA care
fully selected from the great amount of tho best
talent left unemployed by the abnence of all other
operatic organizations, they conildeutiy promise tho
public a
bEAHON OK UNEXAMPLED BRILLIANCY.
vi r,.-i. 11U111, AlO.NUAi, .iOV. 14.
MONDAY.
iTIie Company lmMn IfM
Messrs. WM. CASTLE,
1L TROVATORE.
TUK8iAY.
BOH KM I AN GIRL,
WEDNESDAY,
HUGUENOTS.
THUhSDAY,
DINORAll.
FRIDAY,
MAKTIIA.
SATURDAY MATINEf
FRA DIAVOI.O.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
OBEliON.
is. IS(J I.KK.
ALBKItTO UA I HENCE.
K. v. CAMl'HKLL
HKNUl DRAYTON,
EHWAHI) StfOUIN,
ARTHl K HmVKLL.
J. II. CHAT i KHSON,
Mrs. C. R. HER .SARD,
ROSE HKUSKK.
ZEI.DA SKO!TlV.
ANNirc lKivvr.itij.
FaNNIE(K)OI.VIN, etc.
t 2 l)t.llli'V ..
conductor..
1T"TT. . T . . .... . n ......... . .
THK SECOND WEKK.
Admiss'oD, fl. Reserved Seats, fl-60. Fa-nlly
Circle, 60 cent. Gallery, 5 cents. n
MARIE SKEUAC II T O-N I G H T
TDK GREAT TH AG ElU KNNB. '
AMEK1CAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THIS THURSDAY, November ID.
St'HILLKRf ANNIVERSARY.
EXTRAOKHINARY REPRESENTATION.
Schiller s celebrated Tragedy,
LOVE AND IN I HUH K (Kabale und Ltebe).
After the play, Madame Seebach will declaim
Schillers celebrated poem, "The Song of the Bell''
(Ule Gloik-).
TO-MORROW (Frlday LAST NIGUT,
Goethe's sublime cieatlou, FAUaT.
Scetmeh lu her world-renowned role of Marguerite
Admission, $1; Reserved Seats, M cents extra
Fnlly Circle, Mi centt; Gallery, 2fl cents
SATl RDAY SEKUACH MATINEE, Jane Evre.
At the Matinee, admission to all parts, including
rcseivedeats, f 1. Family Circle, 50 cents.
c
HK8NUT STREET TIIEATR E.
f RANK DREWS LAST NIGHT oUP TWO
iiwo inuinuiv) ini i, rsov. 10,
FRANK DREW IN TIIHEU CHARACTERS
LAST TIME OF THE IRISH TUTOR.
FRANK DREW as Dr. o'Toole
with the song of "Pat Malloy." '
LAST TIME OF ACTING M iD.
FRANK DKEW as The Merchant's Clerk
with Inniatloni of celebratd actors.
LAST TIME OF CAMIbLR.
FRANK DKEW as Camllle Gauticr,
with German and English so: gs.
FRIDAY FRANK DRliWS Farewell Uerieflt.
SATURDAY-FRANK DREW'S Family Matinee.
WALNUT STREET TIIKATRH. BEUINS AT TV
THIS (Thursday) EVENING. Nov. 10.
MR. JOHN S. CLARKE.
ELEVKNUI AND LAST TIM I!
ol a new farcical comedy, in 8 acts, by John D.
OHjt&iuu uiiu int.' mi? , . iiuiuii m'Mirju, euiILieU
tUA i IN l I rtJOSK.
To conclude with NI( HOLAS NICKLKBY.
FRIDAY BENEFIT OF MR. J. s CLARKE.
AMONG TUB BREAKERS.
SATURDAY FOURTH.CLARKE MATINEE.
When will he performed Ot R AMERICAN COUSIN.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins V to 8 o'clock.
ROSEDAI.E 1 WO NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEn'IVOS.
J. Lester Wallack's great play,
RoskdaLE ;
OR, THE RIFLE BALL.
MRS. JOHN DREW AS ROSA LEIGH,
aided by the full companv
FRIDAY AS YOU LIKE IT.
SATURDAY G HEAT TRIPLE BILL.
MONDAY NEXT-EDWIN DROoD.
L. DAVENPORT'S CI1ESNUT STREET
11 THEATRE. Return of Mrs. JAMES A.
OATfiS' COMIC Ol'ERA COMPANY. The Phila
delphia favorites, MONDAY EVENING, Novem
ber 14. H10 3t
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
GERMANIA oKC'H liSTKA.
MATINEES
EVERY SATURDAY AFTJSUNOON at3v'elock.
CARL bENTZT Conductor. A. G. E.MERICK,
Manager. Tickets, BO cents. Package of four, fl.
At the office of the Germauia Orchestra, N irth's
Music store, No. 1TJ0 Clu suut street, and at the
floor. li 8
CORNER BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS.
ADAM FOUEPAUGH'S
GREAT MKNAGIiRIE AND CIRtM'S.
NEW AlTKACTlON.S JUhT ADDED.
A HERD OF DROMEDARIES,
THE LARGEST EVER IN AMERICA.
YOUNO DOUBLE-HUMPED BACTR IAN CAMEL.
First appearance of
THE WONDERFUL BRAZILIAN FAMILY IN
PHILADELPHIA.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
at 1 and 7 o'clock.
Admission BO cents; children under ten years of
age, 'U cents. ADAM FOKEfAL'UH,
11 7 Ct Proprietor and Manager.
170yer academy of music. carl wolf
: soun's
first matinee,
on friday afternoon,
November 11, at 4 o'clock.
MRS. HAL VAN,
the Celebrated Contra! ;
Will makclher first appearance.
For further particulars see the programme. 11 7 4t
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
NEW ATTRACTIONS.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee,
PM)ANTO, THE GREAT GYMNAST.
TBE FOUR BLONDES
in a New Original Can-Can.
THE CAM AHA SISTERS.
JESTER, THE MAN WITH THETALKINQ HAND
SAM LONU, THE FUNNY CLOWN,
with 100 other Star Artists.
DUIREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE,
r EVENTH Street, below Arch.
NOT MASSACRED AS REPORTED.
HITHER WE COME: SAFELY HOME AGAIN.
GRAND OPEN1NU- NIGHT.
MONDAY. November T, and coutinne
EVERY EVENING- THE SEASON.
Return of the world's favorites.
DUPHEZ A BENEDICT'S
MAMMOTH GIGANTIC MINSTRELS,
From their GRAND CALIFORNIA TOUR.
Crowned (.with new laurels and great success,
ntroducing an extra original programme
FOR THE OPENING WEEK.
BY OUR FOURTEEN BIG- GUNS.
First time new descriptive Finale, entitled
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN,
embracing our entire Summer Tour. HI 5 Tt
25 cent Matinee, Saturday Afternoon 2)f o'clock.
U. H. Duprez, Manager. C. H. Keeshln, Agent
ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
ARCH Street, above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS & bLOCUM'S
MINSTRELS, ..
THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
With the best Minstrel Organization In the world.
Box olllco open from 1A.M. until 4 P. M. for tho
ale of reserved seats. 9 D U
FURNITURE.
LU T Z & lELEin,
(SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ),
No. 121 ' . ELEVENTH Street.
Have now on band a full assortment of flrgt-ciasa
FURNITURE," which thelrj friends and customer!
are resiecifufly invited to examine belore par
Ohaslug elsewhere.
Also, lately received a large Invoice ol
FRENCH FURNITURE,
7,. .. ..', i.. i ,-.- r Tvi which we
I ofikr toTfeeii ft Paris le prices. ' 1Q 1 8aj .