TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1870. OT3WB SUJMIli'ATVS". VHy Affair. lAfit evening, llobert Armstrong, aged f.O years, wan crashed and killed between tbe cars on the Heading Railroad, at Seventeenth and Willow streets, while on his way home from the Fark. The deceased was removed to his residence, rear of No. fi23 South Fif teenth street, and the Coroner notified to hold an inquest. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past 4 o'clock, llobcrt Lanson, aged 22 years, was stabbed at Frankford road and Otter street by Albert Kchlecter, during a disturbance. Lanson was removed to his home, No. 1107 Sepviva street, and Schlecter was arrested and locked up for a hearing. Domestic Aflalra- Gold closed yesterday at 110j. There w ill be at least eight colored mem bers in the neit Congress. Donaldsouville, Louisiana, is reported to have been burned by a mob on Wodnesday night. Archbishop Spanieling arrived at Balti more yesterday, on his return to that city from Home, and met with an enthusiastio reception from the Catholic societies. The consolidation of revenue districts in this State will not be proceeded with until December, when the President will take the matter into bis own hands, retaining such officers as he may deem best. Yesterday morning the large transfer house of the New York Central Railroad Com pany, in Hast Buffalo, was destroyed by a supposed incendiary fire, together with three hundred empty cars, involving a loss o $;co,oin. The Albany Journal claims that the Re publicans have two majority in the New York Asfcembly. The latest returns from Tennessee elect Butler, Republican, in the First, and May nard, Republican, in the Second Congres sional district. A special despatch to a St. Louis paper dsckres that the Republican losses in Arkan sas were caused by collusion of Governor Claxton with the Democrats, ho desiring the United States SenatorBhip. Notwithstand ing, it says that the Republicans are believed to have carried the State. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. The Aanunl Mceilnr The Resolutions anil Oillcere. At the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania "Woman Suffrage Association yesterday the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Government derives its just power from the consent of the governed. Whereas, Taxation without representation is tyranny; and, Whereas, The women of Pennsylvania are deprived of the exercise of their tight of suffrage, and consequently are governed without their consent and are also subjected to taxation without representation; there fore, llcsolved. That in the name of just gov ernment, we demand for the women of this Commonwealth freedom to exercise their right of suffrage on the same conditions as that right is exercised by male citizens. liesolced, That it is the purpose of this as sociation to work diligently and perseveringly for the accomplishment of this freedom, which, we believe, is equally important for the well-being of the men and the women of this Commonwealth. Jicsoloed, That we respectfully request of the editors of the newspapers of this city and of the State manly co-operation in our work, and such aid and service as they would desire of the controllers of fcbe newspaper press if they were struggling for their own political enfranchisement. The officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President Mary Grew. Vice-Presidents Edward SI. Davis, Sirs. C. A. Farrington, Slercy K. Williamson. Corresponding Secretary Eliza Sproat Turner, Chadds Ford. Recording Secretary Annie LTeacock, Jen kintown. Treasurer Gulielma SI. S. P. Jones, No. N. Eleventh street, Philadelphia. Executive Committee John K. Wildman, Ellen SI. Child, Annie Shoemaker, Slary S. Ilillborn, Charles W. Pierce, Philadelphia ; Sirs. C. L. Chaapel, Bradford county ; Sarah II. Pierce, Bucks ; Isaao Crawford, Cambria ; Deborah Pennock, Chester ; Isaao Finlayson, Clinton; Sirs. L. D. Douglass, Crawford; Hon. John SI. Broomall, Delaware; Maggie Couip ton, Erie; Joseph Cooke, Greene; Jane G. Swisshelm, Indiana; Mr. R. S. Leisenring; Lehigh ; Sir. E. W. Capron, Lycoming ; Sirs. C. Sledberry, SIcKean ; Dr. Hiram Corson, Slontgomery; Rev. David H. Clark, Northum berland; D. C. Larrabee, Esq., Potter; J. O. W. Bailey, Esq., Tioga; Dr. James Catlin, Warren- Agnes Kemp, Dauphin ; Slatilda Uinentao, Allegheny; Mary 0. Gates, Beaver. REAL AJiD PERSONAL PROPERTY. Tie Aaaessment as Returned by the Beard ef Kevlitlon. Tbe following statement, showiug the assess ment of real and personal property in the city of Philadelphia for the year 1871, was sent to Councils yesterday by the Board of Revision. Ihe present assessment being tbe triennial one, all the property has been reassessed: $18,650 8 ',105 4,500 21.430 3.9l!o 4,183 69.lril tirt.2981 $3,306 4,3 IV $l7ri,5" 78.134 15.1KI0 6tj,(t!S l,8l,rt)5 I 844,:U5 10,4;4,913 4,679 Oo-i 8,940,41 79,9n3 14,8o4 2,438 673 813,3m, 1,691 .(trig 1X5,353 45.623 188,944 60,210 1,270,067 i2rt,09l 8,045,(81 IVsUrtS 44,tS7 31,818 372,460 3:u.4i3 4 6,103 rwssB.aw 7,050 3.515 2,UlO 3I.4KI 7I.H90 42,990, 21,875 80,727 i w.892; 4H.9701 12S.7521 7,8761 30.4J5! 49.545 143,950 ! 1mo 43,470 170,4001 1.312 99,t95 I9.ti50l Bl.ri35 72.773 63,149! 3?. 186 44.465 1,676 So.l-ju 3, e 1M,5;. 49,810 S.946 IS.MUl 7,720 8.660 11,550 12rt,5ti7 2,9ti5 13,955 S5.740 81.7rti $491,844,096 .W6.66 tl.SK.WB 577 Recapitulation of real and personal pronertv sub- Ject to city tax : R.al Estate . 1491,644,098 Furniture..... 6,i.6ft0 Horses 1,830,678 tattle. 187,4 Pleasure Carriages 652.671 Total ...........W0,436,gS2 Real ana Personal, for lb78 479,776,643 Increase over 1870 tiO.660,839 1971. Triennial assessment. Keal and Personal estate, city tax t00,436,8Si 1668. Triennial Awessiueni. Jteal ana personal estate, city tax 4Mi,6lT,49a Total increase over 18C8 $4,9l9,ssa The whole amount of property subject to city Ux it 500,43ti,8ha, cl which 4) 448. 7 19,0(17 payi full city tax; suburban rate, 923,850,850; and Jarm rate, 1 19,73,, The Above, . compared I hi S l i I 1.... H3.4piS) fil.l(H) , S J1.416.Olrt i;7,0ri0 3.... 6,fc7U,45 19,760 4.... a.m.iM ju.tmi 6. . . . 27,0H),W 63,400 .... 44,lt,!tfU 69.414 7.... SU,M,72 7fto,445 i 8 87,aii7,2.i7: WMnO1 ji sa.w.taoi MMnO 10.... iU.244,Md 4HO,47 11.... 8,Hvt,7tit lti.070 12... .('SM.lUOj 159.416 J 13.... U.-n.iua, fcM,45 f 14.... 15 3ou,36 16.... 1,344,47 MMIU 1.... 7.790,1)1 1 1 2D.290 17.... 6.W7.B60 lrt,a76 18 ... M35.375 ; 8l,7nO 19.... 18,M9,U1-. 18.8MI J 3y.Mrt.7rt4, 758,999 6,4a,756 2v).9l'0: i 82.... 81,.3'5; 432,490: I an.... 12,197,(163: I B4.... 1S.WMM &'2,'W) I iiS.... ll.IM.HWi M.1X0, f it.... 19 673,2; JW.iSiO I 27.... 14,813,317! 179,750 I it.... 12.360. lo7 tW.rtuO with the returns of 1870, sbowf an Increase of t20,W0,230, of which 112,998,803 Is subject to full city rate of tax. The wards named below return cattle valued as follow: Kirot ward, f.'WJO; 8oeond, $150; Seventh. SK): KiK'hth. fl3;K); Tenth, t2lU5; Fourteenth, f.W; Fifteenth, f350; Nineteenth, fl.r20; Twentieth, f 1010; Twenty-flrst, 12 .921; Twenty-second, f45,'2r0; Twenty-third, f5A.0.Vi: Twenty-fourth, fl5,815; Twenty-fllth, (J0S5; Twenty-sixth. 1K)5: Twenty Kcventh, as,5'10; Twenty-eluhtb, tl2,2t8. Total, tl7.iH4. Ttie value of rattle returned for 1870 wa $191,143. Tbe following shows the number of cold and silver watches returned from each ward: First ward, 41; Pecond, 25.1; Third, 39; Fourth. 17$; Fifth, 115; Sixth, 55; Seventh, 1014; Eighth, 1002; Ninth, 850; Tenth. 1210; Eleventh, 27; Twelfth, 507; Thirteenth, 114(1; Fourteenth, 1021; Fifteenth, 1596; Sixteenth, 137; Seven teenth, 93; Eighteenth, 112; Nineteenth, 118; Twentieth. 1570; Twenty-first, 77; Twenty second, 1112; Twenty-third, 203; Tweutr fourth, 311; Twentr-fifth. 2(1; Twenty-sixth, 175; Twenty-seventh, 122; Twenty-elKbth. 225; making a total of 13,341, of which 12,273 are gold and 1008 silver watches. In 1870 the re turn showed 11,077 gold and 888 silver watches. The wards named below are the only ones returning emoluments of ofllce: Second ward, H4,fi20; Fourth. 2000; Fifth, 73I3; Sixth, 13050: Seventh, f50.G(3; Eighth. $37,700; Ninth. $23,900; Tenth, t32,015; Twelfth, $0801; Thir teenth, $12,800; Fourteenth. $31,050; Fifteenth, $11,220; Sixteenth, $1700; Twentieth, $10,850; Twenty-second, $431,107: Twenty-third, $5100; Twcnty-feurth, $14,480; Twentv-slxth, $1200; Twenty-eighth. $3150; total, $308.139 -showimr a decrease of $00,870 as compared with the re turn for 1870. The annexed statement shows the assessed value of real estate exempt from taxes: V'oli of Exempt Vain nf Ex-'mpt TTanf. jyoftrrty. i Fr,i. frnprr'y. 1st $904,000 15th $5,375,200 2d 4, 205, 300 1 0th 42 3, 500 3d 745,200 1 7th 321,300 4th 350.000 18th 431,750 5th 4,523,985 19th 800.594 0th 2,339.492 20th 4,808.800 7th 1,499,200 2l8t 231,000 8th 2,48t,000 22d 981,750 9th 3,220,300 23d 1,305.750 10th 2,051,500 24th 2.025,500 11th 339.000 25th 552,175 12th. 419,800 20th 2.677,500 13th 515,000 27th 2,489,500 14th 1,430,000 20th 1,047,000 Total $40,751,696 Total returned for 1870 $40,353,983 Increagc $8,400,713 CITY COUNCILS. Hoth branches of the legislative department held their regular stated meeting yesterday. Select Branch President Cattell in the chair. Mr. Fareira presented an ordinance to make an appropriation lor the city morgue. .Referred. Mr. Shoemaker moved an appropriation to pay tbe salaries of judges for 1871. Keferred to the Committee on Finance. Mr, Bnmm presented a petition from property owners ou Montgomery avenue, between Richmond and Olrard. for paving that street. Keferred to the Highway Committee. Mr. Mcllva'n, a petition to exempt meadows in the Twenty-seventh ward from taxes on account of the damage suffered during a freshet. Keferred to a special committee, conslHtingof Mesar. Mcllvain, llodgden and Marcus. Mr. U. A. Smith presented a petition asking for a change in the tire department. Keferred to the special committee on a paid lire department. An invitation to attend a lecturo at the Central High School on "Chemical afllr.ity" wan accepted. Mr. Kareira, from the Committee on Schools, re ported a resolution authorizing trannfers in the an nual appropriation to Controllers of Public Scbjols for 1870. Agreed to. Mr. Shoemaker, from the Committee on Law, presented a report with a supplement to an ordi nance passed May 26, 1805, relative to the charges fur the examination of court records and releasing lawyers and the conveyancers' association from the fee of twenty-live cents charged therefor. Not agreed to. At four o'clock the special order of tbe day was the bill for the government and protection of the supply of the city with water. The chamber then went into committee of the whole for the con sideration of the bill, Mr. C. T. Jones in the chair. The comuiittee rose and several amendments were proposed. The further consideration of the Dill was postponed until next Thursday. Mr. Win. P. Smith presented a resolution of In struction to the Department of Highways, to reset the curb on the north side of Noble street, between Delaware avenue and Front street. Passed. Mr. Shoemaker ottered a resolution of request to tbe Public Building Commission, asking Informa tion as to tbe plans adopted for public buildings, and tbe estimated expenditure. Passed. Mr. Barlow presented a resolution to open Weo caco avenue from Mlillin to Uigler street. Keferred to the Committee on Highways. Mr. Wm. F. Smith submitted a resolution that the City Solicitor be directed to prevent the erec tion of public buildings at Broad and Market streets, and the destruction of the trees in Penn squares, until the tlual decision of the Supreme Court. Mr. Barlow moved to Indefinitely postpone. The Mayor and a delegation of Newark council men at this juncture entered tbe chamber. ' The motion to indefinitely postpone was lost. A motion to postpone for one week was agreed to. A bill to lueei Common Council in joint conven tion next Thursday, to elect directors of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, was concurred in. Adjourned. Common Branch President Louis Wagner in the chair. A communication was received from the City CoinmH-siouers asking for an appropriation of 3iK) for miscellaneous expenses of the several courts. Keferred. Also, a communication from the Board of Revis ion of Taxes. Keferred to Committee on Finance. Also, a numerously signed petition, praying for the abolition of the volunteer and the establishment of a paid fire department. Keferred to the Com mittee on Fir Department. A message was received from the Mayor, an nouncing the approval of certain ordinances. Mr. Kice, on Coal, o tiered a resolution appropri ating $2000, and instructing the CommiHsioners on City Property to heat and ventilate the Supreme Court-room. A letter from Judge Read, on the necessity of repairing the court room, was read. The resolu tion was referred. Mr. Martin ottered a resolution requesting Select Council to meet Common Council in joint conven tion next Thursday, to elect three directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Also, a resolution releasing certain property from Judgment. Keferred. Mr. iluhn ottered a communication, signed by George F. Garden, submitting a plan for a paid lire department, and moved to refer the same to the Committee on Fire Department. So ordered. Mr. Jenner ottered a petition of citizens of the Twentieth ward, praying for the erection of market-houses on Oirard avenue. Keferred. Mr. BardBley, from the Fluance Committee, of fered a report discharging the committee from fur ther inquiry into the delay of widening Spring Gar den street. Agreed to. Also, submitting an ordinance making an appro priation for the year 1871, for the ottice of the Re ceiver of Taxes. Returned to the committee. Abo, an ordinance making an appropriation of $71 ,000, gold, to pay certain mortgages to the estate of Samuel Miller, deceased. The bill was passed. Mr. Miller, from the Commlttea on Highways, offered an ordinance for the widening to eighty feet of Baltimore avenue, from Woodland avenue to Forty-second street. Passed. Also, an ordinance requiring omnibuses to pay a license of fifty dollars each. Passed. Mr. Iluhn, from the Committee on Police, re ported an ordinance making an appropriatiou of 9500 for the relief of policeman H. Douohue, In jured in the discharge of bin duties. Passed. Mr. Hanna, from the Committee on Fire Depart ment, made a report dismissing the Good Will ami Philadelphia Engine Companies from the Depart ment, for riot on the 10th of August last. The yeas and nays beiDg called on the suspension of tha rules, thirty-four members voted In the atnrmttive and nine in tbe negative, and the bill was panned, a motion to reconsider being laid on tbe tabla. Mr. Bardsley ottered tbe follow lug estimates for the year lf71: Schools, 81,354,720 46; Bord of Health, 253,770; County Pribon, 135,402; City Ice boat, 34, 800; Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, ftflo.DOO; Commissioners of Fairmouut Park, 102, CoO; Fire Department, 112. 100; Steam Engine and Boiler Inspection, f 14,500; City Railroad, 11,000; Public Building Commission, 3io.O0O; Water De partment, (152,456; Police, S12,771 06; Guardians oftha Poor, $440,670; City Property, llt,725 61; Clerks of Councils, $30,6; Lighting the city 478,060; Board of Kevlslou of Taxes, 99,276; De fence of the city, 120O0. Referred to Fluance Committee. Mr. Hanna offered a resolution of instruction to tit Committee on Police to Inquire into the cur- writ report that crin members of the pollc fore left tbe city on Tneidiy last, and participate! in the election or Camden, New Jersey. Mr. Hnbn.of the Police Committee, stated that the matter was already In courno of investigation by the committee, and the Mayor had expressed bis intention to di mips any oftioer found g'lilty of the oflen ie charged. The resolution of instruction was ai'opted. On motion of Mr. Rardsley the Chamber resumed Its coi slderatlon f a supplement to an ordinanoe entitled "An ordinance relative to municipal con tract, " which requires that the said ordlnvieo ball not apply to contracts tor the construction of blanch sewers, when tbe amonntof the contract shall not exceed the sum of S3joo. The supplement wss agreed to and the bill passed. On motion or Mr. Hall the ordinance raaXIng an appropriation for tbe support of the Port Wardens' ottice for the vear 1H70 was called tip. Passed The f ollowing Select Council bills came up for action: A rerolution to draw warrants to pay for paving along the line of Otis street. Agreed to. A resolution authorising certain transfers of appro priations to tbe Highway Department. Agreed to. A resolution creating a special committer on the reservation of certain lands In tbe Twentieth and Twenty-tirst. wards. Agreed to. A resolution au thorir.ing certain transfers. Agreed to. Mr. Hetrell ottered a resolution reqnest'ng the heads of city departments to inform Common C:)un clllfanyof their employes left the city last Tues day to participate in the Jersey election. Agreed to. The chamber then adjourned. TXX2 WAR. CAST NIGHT'S DESPATCHES. THE rnrSSlAN8 EVACUATE OKLEANS THE ARMIS TICE A FAILURE THE ARMIES OF ruUSSIA BAZAINE EXPLAINS HIS COURSE AT MFTZ. Versailles, Nov. 9 Special to the New York World 1 Letters were captured on seven persons attempting to leave Paris by balloon, and this correspondence shows that Burnside secretly abused the opportunity allowed him to enter and leave Paris, by bringing out an authorization from the farls government for the loan recently nego tiated at London. Capsbl, Nov. 7 Special to the New York He rald. In an interview Bazaine made the tolljw Ing statement: "In defending tnyselt agiinst per sonal slander, I have away nf my own which has seldom tailed me, and which 1 conxidcr to be an excellent one, to be silent and leave my justifica tion to the course of time. Let Gambett call me a traitor to my country. I shall not anwerthis babbler who never smelt gunpowder. I won't do it, by Godl Why, a reply to him woul I admit his right to sit over me; to judjje. Time will clear up tbe case and workout truth and justice. Mv re lations with tbe Prussian ollicers are excellent. Prince Frederick Chai les sympathized with us in our misfortunes, and I shall owe him my gratitude torever. He said to me, in parting, 'If your ml 1 tary honor should ever be assailed, call upon me to defend it.' "I neverproclalmed the republic at Motz. I could have counted no longer ou my best troops. When tbe intelligence was brought to me of the abomi nable doings of September 4. I told my soldiers that the Emperor was a prisoner; that the Empress find Prince Imperial had lo t France, and that Trochu stood at tbe head of the national defence committee. It was some time after this that tho names of the members of that committee began to leak out. In a council of war we had agreed not to communicate those names to the troops. I have sworn loyalty to the Emperor and the constitution. Tbe Emperor Is a prisoner, but the constitution is in force, and neither I nor my comrades will ever acknowledge any other until we previously obtain a discbarge from our oaths by the Emperor. I re ported to the Paris government everything that occurred at Metz; always the strict naked truth, but never received a reply or notice of any kind from them." Correspondent Do you ascribe to yourself any victorious engagement during the siego? Bazalne No; victory includes, of necessity, the ultimate result of the engagement. I have whipped the Prussians often and severely, but tha tlual re sult was always unfavorable to mo. tjorretpomient Hunger lorceayouat las; to open negotiations? Bazalne Even if it had not been hunger I should have done it. One day 1 learned that not the Re publicans but a mob ruled in Paris, Lyons ami Marseilles. One day I learned that the army was insulted, and tbe memory of men reviled whom i veterate; but it was hunger and nothing but hun ger. You would have been mistaken were you to think that I took tbe responsibility on ruysolf.. I acted only as the executive of the council of war, whose members ascertained tbe opinions of gene rals, colonels and majors of the army previous to making up their vote. Alter the bread rations had been reduced from 600 to 300, and then to 2.00 grammes per day, 4 was informed by General Colli uieres, on October S, that the stores could not hold out longer than a week. I bad daily slaughtered 350 horses, of which I gave to the people ot tbe town. I called the council to gether on the 10th and again on the 12th of October, when it was unanimously resolved that by October 14 I must commence steps of capitulation. I sent General Boyer to tbe headquarters of King Wil liam, and bis mission resulted in failure. Through him 1 proposed to march out with my army, pledge my honor not to light again in the war, and to be permitted to convence and protect tbe French Chambers against a second attempt by the mob, or, as Bismarck named them, "the streot loafers." We only wanted to dv what Gambetta did re establish our loyalty by calling together the repre sentative body. Correspondent What did Bismarck say to that? Bazaiue There (taking up a document from the table) you may read what was said at the confer ence. It is from General Boyer's report. But you niuBt refrain from publishing it. (Bismarck seems to have agreed to Bazaine's propositions, but Von Moltke rejected them. He believed the Marshal could not hinder the desertion of his troops, who would then materially strengthen the forces of the frsncs-tireurs.) Bazaine resumed I have yet to tell you that the council of war had expressly enjoined on me that I had no authority to make a peace, which should be solely in the province of the government acknow ledged by tbe Chambers. We held another council of war on October 15, and General Cottinleres re ported that tbe provisions were all used up; and though that was really tbe case, I still held out eight days, longer, amidst Indescribable sutlorlng. Tue last council was held on October 20, when it was resolved to capitulate, in order to save more or less loss of life. One of the conditions was that the honor of the army must remain unsullied. We ob tained its acceptance, and our terms are better than any allowed to troops who have capitulated during this unlucky war. Correspondent Was there no chance whatever to make your way out? Bazaine None. None whatever. Our artillery borBes had been slaughtered, and atso our cavalry horses, and the troops were despairing. Our casu alties, not counting the sick and missing, amounted in the Rhine army to twenty-four generals, 2ttt0 cfjlcers and 42,339 men. I would not have outlived niv reputation as a soldier, nor would I as a French man have known that day of everlasting ignominy, the 4th of September. Correspondent How many of the 173,000 men who surrendered as prisoners at Metz might yet have been called In fighting order? Bazaine Perhaps 60,000; but without artillery and cavalry what could they do against 200,000 op ponents in the very strongest positions and fortiti cations. Just here Bazaine was Interrupted by a message from the Emperor, wbo wishsd to see him, and he bade me good-bye, with tbe remark that I should pay him another visit. He said, "You may ques tion me till doomsday." II shall not tire of answering them, and truthfully at that. In conclusion I may yet mention a funny com munication made by Bismarck to General Boyer at the aforesaid conference: "Burnside has just re turned," he said, "from Paris, and has given me a description of affairs Inside. He characterize the city as a mad-house, inhabited by monkeys." Lonuom, Nov. 10 Special to the .New York World. A private dispatch received In this city tays that the French lieet Is bombarding Ham burg (V). A dispatch from Berne via Berlin reports that Garibaldi has surrendered. Great preparations are being made in Berlin for the return or the King. A Tours despatch of November 10 says: "At length the French arms have achieved a glorious triumph. Van Der Tacn, who was at Orleans with a corps of 25,000 men, became afraid that his posi tion might be hemmed In. The 16th corps of the army of the Loire, on the north bank of that stream, and the 19tb corps on the south bank, were confronted toward tbe west by bodies advanoing from Cbartres and Chateaudun, and Van dav Tann was preparing to make a defensive retreat north ward toward Paris, when he was assailed by the 16th corps under General Lussao, anu alter a severe tight was compelled to evacuate Orleans, which is now held by the French. The Prussian loss was SOU killed and wounded. The pursuit or tbe retreating Prussians is now going on and the defeat and cap. lure ot the whole force is probable. Tours, Nov. 10.JJ Tbe Prussians evacuated Orleans yesterday in creat haste, leaving about 600 sick and wouudod. The day before tbe French gained a marked snooesa at Coulmieis. The Prussians had a strongly en trenched petition, but they were dislodged, utter ing a heavy loss. General Von der Tanu retreated to Artenay.aud tbe French moved forward to Germing, where they will occupy a strong position until the army of the Loire iiiove entualy forward. General Talladiae reports to the government that tbe battles which occurred two days ago at Mancbenolr were more Important tban was at firrt rnmcred. Tbe Prussians lost 2ft) killed and over 100 prisoners. Tbe French troops behaved wdl, and one re f Iment of chasseurs kept a large Prus sian force checked nntil the other French troops wine np, when tbe Prussians retreated. I he journals of Lille announce that Bourbakl, who has not resigned, has organized a large force. Keratry, having organized the army of the west, Is forming a ramp In Brittany for another army of lno.ooo strong. Lyons Is preparing for defence, and Toulouse Is sending forward large numbers of troops fully armed and equipped. Order prevails in loth cities and also at Marseilles, where the in ternal du sensions have disappeared. Baron Hauss msn, arrested at Nice, has been released and has returned to Italv. Tabis. Nov. 6 Special to the New York Tri bune. The nt ws of the rejection of the armistice fell like a thunderbolt non the popnlace. I nver remember to have witnessed s day of such general gloom since the commencement of tbe siege. The feeling of derpair is, 1 fear, stronger in1 the army, and my Impression Is that within a very fl ort time there will be an outcry for peace which no government will be able to resist. If the real condition of the provinces is made public, the Im possibility or further resistance will become even more evident. The German report on the defence of Paris says about tbe range of their guns, that the Pruian batteries at Sevres and Meudon will carry as far as the ( Lamp de Mars, and thot from Montretont their guns would throw shells Into the Champs Elysees, but it Is expected that Mont Valorlen will silence their fire as soon as it Is opened. Moat Is gottlng mere and more scarce daily. Yesterday all litditeh ttores, bearded wi:h a view of making large profits on them, were thrown on the market, and to-day they have again disappeared. Thin lamb was freely offered for sale when at the came time live dogs were becoming scarce. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marin If ewg aee nmt Pane, ALMANAC FOB PH 1LA DBLPHIA THIS DAY. Sch Risks 6-4-2 1 Moon Sets. 714 Sun Sits 4 4iUian Wats a 3 12 PHILADELPHIA BO ABO 07 TRADS Wash. Bitch ek, ) Israel W. Mokkis, Committee of the Month. James Djcuuehtv, J DIOYEIHKNTK UP 4JC3AN HTE AMMIIIPM. FOR AMERICA. Guiding Star.. Havre New xork Sept. 17 Denmark Havre New York SfpU 27 C. of Mexico. .Vera Cruz.... New York v H.. Sept. liT V. of A) auch'tr. Liverpool.... New York Oct. 3 Calabria Liverpool.... New York Oot. B Nebraska Liverpool.... New York Oct. 7 Dorian Marseilles.. ..New York Oct. 14 Britannia GlaEgow New York Oct. 15 C. of Dublin... Liverpool.... New York Oct. IT Caledonia. Glasgow New York Oct. 2 FOR ECROFfi. Batavla New York. ..Liverpool Nov. 19 Lafayette. New York. ..Havre Nov. 19 turvn New York... Liverpool Nov. 19 Kuropa New York. ..Glasgow Nov. 19 City of Paris.. New York... Liverpool Nov. 19 Pennsylvania. .New York. ..Liverpool Nov. 19 Dnitsehland New York.. .Bremen Nov. 19 C.of Baltimore.New York... Liverpool v. H..Nov. 1ft C. of Cork New York... Liverpool Nov. IS Acadia. New York. .. Glasgow Nov. 10 Nevada New York... Liverpool Nov. 16 (.'. 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 Vllle de Paris. .New York... Havre Nov. 2il C.of brooklyn.New York... Liverpool Nov. 26 Ahglla New York... Glasgow Nov. 2d COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC. St. Louis New York... New Orleans.... Nov. 12 Panther Philadelphia. Savannah Nov. 12 Empire Philadelphia. Charleston Nov. 19 Juniata Plriladelphia.New Orleans. ..Nov. 15 J.W. Everman. Philadelphia. Charleston Nov. 19 Pioneer PhUadelphla.Wllm'gtou.N.CNov. 19 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the roga lar lines. Tho steamers for or from Liverpool call at tueenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from tho Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Fanita, Freeman, New York, John F. Ohl. Steamer s. c. Walker, Suerln, New York, W. M. Balrd A Co. St earner Monitor, Jones, New York, W.M. Baird & Co. Stewnier D. I'lley, Davis, New York, do. Steamer 11. L, Gaw, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Br. lig Cuban, Roberts, Dublin, L. Westergaard & Co. Schr J. W. Wilson, Somers, St. Martins, W.I., Chas. llaslaro & Co. Schr Emma It. Shaw, Shaw, Wilmington, X. C do. Schr B. B. Ives, Waters, Gloucester, I Audeurled &Co. Fchr J. V. Wellington, Cbipman, Boston, do. fcchr Lizzie Maule, Wilson, do. do. Sitir Marshall l'errin, Cord, do. do. Barge American Eaglo, Jonea, Baltimore, do. liitrge John McKen.le, Roush, New York, do. Barge Inkerniaun, Baine, do. do. Barge Kissinger. Kissinger, do. do. Barge Kate Moyer, Smith, do. do. Barge It. RK. No. 6, Kauteraan, do. do. Barge R. RK. No. 58, Worre'l, do. do. Barge R. RR. No. i00, Cshill, do. do. ARRIVED "YESTERDAY. Steamer Frank, Pierce, 94 hours from New York, with indue, to W. M. Baird & Co. Brig Ortolan, Leeman 8 days from St. Marys, Ga., with lumber to Suudcr Si Adams vessel to Warren it Cregg. Schr Mary P. Ireland, Ireland, 4 days from Boston, in imilHBi to Chas. Uaslum & Co. Schr Ethan Allen, Blake, from Gardiner, Me., with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. vessel to Warren 4 Gregg. Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from OdeBsa, Del., with grain to Jas L. Be.wley & Co. Schr Clayton A Lowber, Jackson, 1 day fm Smyrna, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley & Co. Schr Isaac Keen, Richie, from Boston, with rudse. Schr Taylor Mathls, Cheeseinan, from Boston. Schr Henry Crosky, Parker, do. Schr Mary Price, Price, do. Schr Caroline Young, ioung, do. Schr Armenia Bartlett, Bartlett, do. Schr L. &. D. Reed, Stceliuan, do, Schr S. E Corson. Brower, do. Schr John S. Detwiler, Grace, rto. Schr W. F. Garrison, Smith, do. Schr John Slusman, Weaver, do. Schr Harriet J. Brooks, Brooks, do. Schr A. B. McCauley, Cain, do. Schr George Taulane, Adams, from Salem. Schr J. K. Banning, candy, do. Schr T. slnntckson, Dickerson, from Providence. Schr Henry Herbert, Smith, do. Schr Reading RK. No. 46, Little, from Norwich. Schr A. U. Learning, Brower, from Wareham. Schr Ocean Wave, Nore, from Somerset. Schr Lucta B. Ives, Miller, from Sag Harbor. Schr Eliza and Rebecca, lrelan, from Newborn. Schr Electa Bailey, Smith, from Fall River. Schr Sarah C. Smith, Banks, from Dighton. Corresrondtne4 rf The Evening TeUnranK EABTON fc MCMAUON'S BULLETIN. New Yokk offics, Nov. 10. Eleven barges leave in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Baltimokk Brakch Ohkick, Nov. 10. No tow arrived and none will depart eastward to day, owing to a heavy gale. Philaoklphia Branch Officb, Nov. 11 The Three Sisters. Jackson, and John McKenzle, with coal, for New York, left last night. Tbe Harvey Wright, with pig Iron, for Baltimore, leaves to-day. 8 regular barges, light, left this port yesterday for Baltimore, L. S. C By Telegraph.) Liwis, Del., Nov. lo 11 A. M One brig and ten schooners weat to sea early this morning. In harbor, two schooners. P. M. An English brig is coming down the Bay. In harbor, a brig from above and six schooners. Wind N. W. s iresh. Thermometer, 48. MEMORANDA. N. G. steamer Ohio, Basse, for Bremen via South, ampton, cleared at Baltimore 9lh Inst. Br. steamer Samaria, Martyn, from Liverpool 87tn via Queeiifltown 98th ult., at Boston (not New York) 9th Inst., with 49 cabin and 133 steerage passengers. Br. steamer Columbia, Small, lor Glasgow, ci'U at New York yesterday. Steamer City of Cork, Allen, from Liverpool via Halifax, at Boston yesterday. Steamer Ariadne. Pennington, fm Galveston SSth ult., via Key West 4th lnst., at New York yesterday. Steamer Mary Sandtord, Chad wick, from New York, at WllmiDgton, N. C, th lnst. Steamer Regulator, Brooks, for New York, c"d at Wilmington, N. C, 9th lust. Steamer George Cromwell, Clapp, for New York, Cleared at New Orleans 4th lnst. Steamer Panther, Mills, tor Philadelphia, s'ld from Boston 6th lnst. steamer Hunter, Harding, hence, at Providence 8th lust. Schr Manella, Smith, hence for Norwich, at New London sth lust. Scots T. D. Wilder, Eenney; Ontara, Bray; aud Elizabeth Magee, Magee, hence, at Boston 9th mat. Solus M. A. Taber, Hudson; .Baltic, Hoyt; and Allda, LamWt, from Boutou for Philadelphia, at New Yoik 9th last. Schrs Minnie, Errickson; J. JL Bartlett, narrU; and K. Sinnickon, hence, at Providence 8ih lnat Schr J. I. Worthlngten, Brown, for Philadelphia, sailtd from Providence nth Inst. Schr Baltimore, Dix, from Calais for Philadelphia, at New 1-ondon 7th lnst, Schr Charles H. Moller, Brown, hence, at Paw tucket tb lnst. Schr D. V. streaker, Vang lid ;r, at Richmond 6th lnst. from Boston. Schr Agnes Reppller, McFaden, for Fhllade'phta via Cabin Point Creek, sailed from Richmond sth lDstant Sc4ir Louisa Frazler, Stcelman, hence, at Wilming ton, N. C, 8th lnst, Schr Gettysburg, Corson, at Baltlnnre 9th lnst. from Charleston. Schrs Decatur, Oaken, from Portsmouth; J. Bur ley, Saunders, from Providence ; Ellen M. Baxter, from New Haven; and L. A. 13 ay Us, Bayles, all for Philadelphia, at New York vtti lnst. NOTICE T(7"MARINETtS. UMTSn Satks ok Ahsrica Virginia. Lipht foiviw at Xwk fpit Shoal, Vlttiapeake Bay, I 'try in ia. Notice Is hereby given tht on the eveulng or November 15, lso, a fixed red light of the fifth order will be exhibited from tho screw-pile light bdiiHe which has been recently erected in 12,V feet water, at mean tide, on York Spit Shoal, at the mouth of York River, in Chesapeake Bay. The Hght-veFsel now stationed to mark that Shoal will, at the time of the exhioltion of the light from the lighthouse, be removed. Tbe iron work of the foundation of the lighthouse Is painted red, and the snoerstructare yellow. 1 he focal plane of the light is 88 feet abve ordi nary sea level, and the light should be visible all around the horizon in clear weather at a distance of 11 ; nautical miles. A fog-bell, to be rung by machinery! and arranged for being struck at nt,irorm intervals or teu (lo) seconds, is placed at the eastern side of the lUht bmiRe, and will be kept In operation during fogs and thick weather. New Point comfort Light (fixed white) bears N. by W., distant t nautical utiles, and Black River Light (revolving white) bears S. by W., distant 7. nautical miles. Vessels drawing over 24 feet of water should not approach the lighthouse on the eastern side nearer than ore half (.) mile. Vessels drawing not over H feet water may ap proach the lighthouse on the east side within J:t mile, and on.the s uth and southwest within mile; and vessels drawing not over 14 feet may pass over the shoal to the northwestward of the light within H mile, but not farther distant tnan 2'j miles. Notice is also hereby given, that the fog-bell at Wolf-trap Lighthouse strikes at uniform Intervals or liftr en (18) si cords, Instead or ten (lo) seconds, as published In Notice to Mariners No. fctf. By order of the Lighthouse Hoard. W. B KnvBKicK, Chairman, Tronsnry Department, OflK-e Lighthouse Board, Washington, D. C, Nov. t. 1S70. HATS AND CAPS. SWAf BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED and easy-fitting DRESS HATS (patented), in all the improved fashions of the season. CUESNUT Street, next door to the Post Olrlca. rp5 QENTi'8 FURNI8HINO OOODI. p ATEHT S1IOULDER-8KAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. ATI other articles of GENTLEMEN'S BRE38 GOODb In full variety. WINCHESTER fc CO., 11 8 No. 706 CUESNUT Street MILLINERY, ETO. jl R 8. R. D L O N, NOS. 323 AND 331 SOTJTn STREET. FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE VEILS. Ladles' and MlEses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin, Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bouuets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces, Siiks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments nd all kinds of Millinery Goods. 14 plot hs7 cassTme r e sTe t o7 QLOTH HOUSE. JAK2E8 & HUBER. Ho. 11 Nortb 8Bi:corvi Street, Sign of tbe Golden Lamb, Are w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY OASSIMERE3 And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, 3 88 mwl AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, TRIMMINOS, PATTERNS. ETO. WM. MEftCKE & BROTHER, IJo. 804 ARCH Street. LATEST STYLES LADIES' IUIESS TKI5DI1NGS, Berlin Zephyr Goods, Etc. A large importation of Embroidered Cushions and Embroidered Slippers, from Too. upwards. We have now on hand a full line of the celebrated BOUDIER S KID GLOVES, Considered In Europe superior to any other make. Also, a fnll line of the VICTORIA KID QLOVE9, The best One Dollar Glove in the market, 100 ler lalr. A complete assortment of the celebrated J. B. P. PARIS CORSETS. WM. MENCKE & BROTHER, 10 6 smwlm No. 604 ARCH Street, PhUada. FURNAOESi Established in 1835. Invariably the (reateat suoccm over all oompttitloB whenever and wherever exhibited or nied in the UMTKO STATES. CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Acknowledf ed br the leading- Architect and Builders be the moet powerful and durable I' ornaoea offered, and the moat prompt, ajatematie, and largeet hotue la line of boainear. HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, and only flrat-elaai work turned oat. Net. 1132 and 1134 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. H. B.-8FND FOR BOOK OF FACTS OR HEA1 AND VENTILATION. 1 2H 4m o LD OAK8 CEMETERY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company la prepared to sell lots, clear of all encumbrances, on reasonable term. Purchasers can see plans at the ottice of the Company, NO. 618 WALNUT STREET, Or at the Cemetery, where all Information needed will be cheerfully given. By giving notice at the office, carriages will meet persons desirous of purchasing lots at Tioga Station' on the Germantowu Railroad, and convey them to the Cemetery and return, free of charge. ALFRED C. HARMER, President MARTIN LANDEXBERO ER, Treaa. MICHAEL W8BET,ec70Dwfmra j. t. b-abtoh. atKAHOir. sbippiso a wd cosfvissroyifBRenASTa, No. S COENTIKS BLIP, New York, No. 18 SOUTH WUARVES.PhUadolphla, , No. 40 W. PRATT STREET, Baltimore. We are prepared to ship every description Ot Freight to punadelphla, New York, Wilmington, an Intermediate points with promptness and despatch. Canal Boats and bteam-tcgt furnished at the shortest bouce. AMP1EMENTS, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. u,wVTT.,,K SAL OF RESKKVED FEATS FOR SI,OLK NIGHTS CONTINUES DAILY it ths Box omce end F. A. NORTH A 00.13 Music Store, No. lose UHLSNCT Street, for the first Mikoi TTR.A?PvE,N,flV8HJJL OM BIN ATION. THE ONLY OPERA CmTaIY IN TiB FIELD rv.t.h,e.?fSf.on of 187-11. and eMeutially a CONSOLIDATION OF THK TWO ORVND COM- TAMES OF LAST 8 BARON. Ji?e D,rt;t0r8 rfer with pride to the record of the Company thus far this season ; the artistic and pecu. 2-.7 successes they have achieve d, the Immense Svr.T.yfo00"6 ln the Production nf so many NEW OPERAS, and the fact that, the EX. TRAORDINAHY ARTISTIC and NVMERICAL STRENGTH of the COMPANY, wh.le it enaoics them to produce the HEAVIEST OPERAS with un exceptional completeness, has precluded the neces sity too common of changing the Opera on account of sickness in a single instance. With a REPERTOIRE which enables them to five FORTY OPERAS WITHOUT A REPETI TION, and a CHORUS and ORCHESTRA care fully selected from the great amount of tun best talent left unemployed by the ahsence of all other operatic organisations, they confidently promise tho public a SEASON OF UNEXAMPLED BMiXtANCY. wnvniv1,? NIUHT, MONDAY, MONDAY II. TROVATOKR. Tl . E8DA Y BOH KM1AN GIRL. W EDN LDA YH I OUENOTS. THURSDAY P1NORAU. FRIDAY MARTHA. SATURDAY MATINEE FRA DIAVOI.O. SATURDAY NlUIIT OBERON. ENTIRE CHANGE OK REPERTOIRE FOR THE SECOND WEEK. AdmlBs'.or, fL Reserved Seats, fl-60. Family Circle, 60 cents. Gallery, 85 cents. 11 n tf SEEBACns LA8T N I G II T.-P U ST. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. T,1.IJU'ri'.ly' EVENING, LAST NlGdT, MADAME MARIE SEEUACH will appear ln Goethe s sublime creation. FAUST, ln her cieat and world-renowned role of Marguerite. Admission, tl; Reserved Seats, BO ceats extra: Family Circle, 50 cents; Gallery, aa-cenrs. t..0107UoW' Rta o'clock-SKEBACirs FARE hell MATINEE, Jane Eyre, the Orphan of Lo wood. At the Matinee, admission to sll pirts, lncludiuir reserved seats, tl- Family Circle, BO cents. 17 L. DAVENPC HTS CHEfeNUT STREET kxuVW! BENKtlT OF FRANK DRKW'8 FAREWELL BENEFIT. THIS (Friday) NIOHT, FRANK DREW as ; .Handy Andy. FRANK DREW as Mrns. .Tanines FRANK DREW in his personal IMITATIONS. TO-MORROW atimlay) AFTERNOON. aHo'clock ONLY FRANK DREW M ATI NEK, And last appearance but one. To the Matinee, 60 cents lo all parts of tho house. No extra charge for reserving. Children, 8 cents. MRS. JOHN DREW'S? ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins t08 o'clock. ONLY NIUHT SHAKESPEARIAN COMEDY. THIS (Friday) EVENING, November 11, Shakespeare's exquisite comedy AS YOD LIKE IT. MRS. JOHN DREW AS ROSALIND, aided hv the full company. SATURDAY GREAT TRIPLE BILL. FAINT HBART NEVER WON FAIR LADY. THK HONMf MOON. AND ROBERT AIACAIRE. MONDAY EDWIN DROOP. WALNUT STREET THEATRIC. BEGINS AT 7 V THIS (Friday) EVENING, Nov. 11, BEN It FIT OF MR. JOHN 8. CLARKE, When he win appear for the first time during tho prcstnt engagement, in THREE PLAYS, AMONG THE BREAKERS, THE ROUOH DIAMOND, and TURNING TI1I0 TABLES. SATURDAY FOURTH CLARKE MATINEE, When will he performed OUR A M ERIOAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard MR, J. S. CLARK g. I7 L. DAVENPORT'S CUESNUT 8TREET !i. THEATRE. Return of Mrs. JAMES A. OATHS' COMIC OPERA COMPANY. The Phil a derphia favorites, MONDAY EVENING, Novem ber 14. 11 10 3t MUSICAL FUND HALL. CERMANIA ORCHESTRA. MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 8 yt o'clock. CARL fcENTZ, Conductor. A. G. E.MERICK, Manager. Tickets, 60 cents. Packnuo of four, tl. Ar the office of the Germanla Orchestra, North s Music store, No. 102J Chesnut street, and at the dour. s CORNER BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS. ADAM FOR EPAUt iris GREAT MENAGERIE AND CIRCITS. NEW ATTRACTIONS JUST ADDED. A HERD OF DROMEDARIES, THE LAltiiKST EVKR IN AMERICA. YOUNG DOULLE-HUMPEI) BACl'RIAN CAMEL, First appea'nnco of THE WONDERFUL BRAZILIAN FAMILY 1 PHILADELPHIA. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVJSNINQ, at 1 and 7 o'clock. Admission M) cents ; children under ten years of sge, 26 cents. ADAM FOREPAUGH, 11 7 it Proprietor aud Manager. 1 " SOHN S FIRiT MATINEE, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 11, at 4 o'clock. MRS. HAUVAN, the Celebrated Contralto, will makc'.her first appearance. For further particulars see the pror-mme. 11 T4t OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. T NEW ATTRACTIONS. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, PADANTO, THE GREAT GYMNAST. Ttli (Ultt VLAJ2 una in a New Or'plnal Can-Can. THK CAMARA 8ISTER9. JESTER, THE MAN WITH THETALKING HAND SAM LONG. THE FUNN Y CLOWN, with 10U other Star Artists. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch. NOT MASSACRED A8 REPORTED. HITHfcR WE COME: SAFELY HOME AGAIN, ;KAND OPENING NIUHT. MONDAY, November T, and continue EViRY EVENING THE SEASON. Return of the world's favorites. DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S MAMMOTH CIUANTIC MINSTRELS, rroni tl eir GRAND CALIFORNIA TOUR. Clowned i with new luurels and great success. iMroituLinp an extra orlglual programme FOR HIK OPENING WEEK, BY OLR FOURTEEN BIG GUNS. Flrbt time new descriptive Finale, entitled FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN, embraclrp cur intire Summer Tour. Ill 5 7t 25 cent Alatiuee, Saturday Afternoon y, o'clock. V. 11. l upreK, Mauager. C. H. Keeshln, Agent. ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ARcn Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OV MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS & SLOCUM'S MINSTRELS, TBS CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THK SEASON, With tbe beat Minstrel Organization ln tbe world. Box omce open from 9 A. 1L until 4 P. M. for tha ale of reserved seats. 9 B tf B M P L E 0F WONDERS. ASSEMBLY BUILDING. S1GNOK BLITZ AND SON will open MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 14, at TV. Matinees, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 5.' ALL THE MYSTERIES IN MAGIC. Humorous powers of VENTRILOQUISM, and tha LEARNED CANARIES. 11 11 8t FURNITURE. ZiUTz dt ni.ni.rj, (8UCCE880R3 TO I. LUTZ), No. 121 r . JJIEVINTH Street. Have bow on haul a full assortment of flrit-clasa FURNITURE,', which thelr friends: and customer! are resiecifufly invited to examine before porn chasing elsewhere. Also, lately reot lved a large invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Manufactured by the best houssi n Pari .which wg c0tr to sell it Parts patio prices. 10 T tin , LSXANDIR a. CATTELL COJ PRODUCE COMMISSION MKRCHAMT4V No M WORTH WHARVES J. HO. 9t FORTH WATER BTHXSTj PHILADELPHIA. SLUiM QlTOUi
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