TUB DAIL7 EVENING TELEGRAPH -l'lllLADEL fill A, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 187(T 3 CUT AOnlrm. A general meeting of the clergy and laity, on behalf of the Philadelphia Protestant Episaopal City Mission, was held last evening in Bt. Luke's Chnrcb, on Thirteenth street, below Sprnce. The Right liev. William B. Btevens, Hishop of the diocese, presided and made an address explanatory of the objects and designs of the mission. Addresses were also made by llev. Samuel Darborrow and IUt. Dr. llowe. Daniel Tierce, a witness for the defense in the Ilanlon triul,was arrested on Batnrday, and committed to answer the charge of per jury. Michael Houser, a Frenchman, was badly beaten about the head yesterday morning, at Fourth and Bhippen streets, during a dis turbance. He was removed to the Pennsyl vania Hospital. . Frederick Taul, aged 48 years, residing in St. John street, below Callowhill, fell yes terday, on Second street, above Callowhill, and striking his head on a step, was severely injured. Mrs. Mary Ann Ward, aged 45 years, re siding at No. l?07 Union street, fell down stairs on Saturday last and died shortly there after from the effect of the injuries received. Patrick Connor, residing at No. 242 Cur rant htreet, committed suicide by taking arse nic Deceased some time ago lost his wife iind child, and since then has been very de spondent. During a difficulty on Saturday evenisg last between Michael Poyer and John Wel lington, at Eighth and Morris streets, the latter stabbed the former in the back and in ti e hand. Lieutenaut Smith arrested Wel lington and looked him np. A meeting of the Anti-Coolie League was held on Saturday evening at Diligent Hall. The principal business transacted was the abolishment of the old organization and the formation of a new society, by means of wLich members could be admitted without reference to their belonging to any of the trades unions. The West Chesnut Street Presbyterian Chapel, situated at the corner of Thirty second and Chesnut streets, was dedicated yesterday. The chapel is a frame building, measures 28 feet front by 52 doep, and cost about $1500. The llev. Dr. Nevin ia the pastor. James L. Bewley, of the firm of J. L. Bewley fc Co., commission merchants, at No. 404 South Delaware avenue, died suddenly on Saturday at the residence of bis brother, at lloseville, Md. He was fifty years old, had been in business in Philadelphia about fif teen years, and was an active member of the Commercial Exchange. Deceased was un married, and made hid home at the Girard House. Yesterday afternoon the Right Reverend Bishop Wood confirmed a large number of persons, mostly children, at St. Bridget s Church, Falls of Schuylkill. A new bell for the church was also solemnly blessed. One of the Mayor's detectives returned from New York on Saturday night, bringing information that a man had been arrested in that city on the charge of being concerned in the robbery of silks from the store of Mr. Vbgel, on Chesnut street, and held to await a requisition. On Saturday last, while an engine at tached to a freight train was standing on a siding in Bristol, Pa., waiting for an express train from Philadelphia to New York to pass, the boiler exploded with great violence. Tho engineer, LleynoldH, and the fireman were severely scalded, and were removed to their homes in Burlington and Camden, N. J. The special committee of Councils to whom was referred the subject of paving be tween the tracks of the passenger railway companies with wooden pavement has agreed to consult with the companies as to what pro portion of the costs they will be willing to pay, and whether if the pavements are made they will keep the same in regular and proper repair. About half-past 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing a fire destroyed two frame stables, Nos. 1220 and 1228 Corn street, burned out a frame dwelling adjoining, and damaged the roof of two brick dwellings in the immediate vicinity. The frame dwelling was occupied by William Atkins, and the Btable, No. 1228, by John Mehan; the other was unoccupied. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The alarm of fire last night about half past 10 o'clock was caused by the burning of the barn attached to the Fountain Hotel, at the lower end of Manaynnk. It was owned by Mrs. Soherr and occupied by David Mo Grattan. The loss is estimated at $800, upon which there was no insurance. Divokce Cares. In the Court of Common Pleas in and for the city and county of Phila delphia the following eaf-es have been acted upon: Mrs. Rebecca H. Rend vs. William R. Rend. Uer attorney, John C. Bullitt, Esq., has given notice that a rule will be grauted return atile next Saturday. On account of Mr. Rend'a absence personal service has failed. Mrs. Annie E. Blunden vf . Richard Blunden. Tier attorney, Richard C. McMurirle, Esq., has given notice that J. M. Power Wallace, Esq., , has been appointed as an examiner to take tes- , tiniony. i Mrs. Rebecca Dumont vs. John Dumont; Mr3. i Mary W. Burk vs. James Burk; Mrs. Sallie A. ' Lowe vs. Edward 8. Lowe; Mrs. Mary A. Ber nardo vs. Alfred Bernardo; Mrs. Kesiuh Monroe Bennett Covert ve. David Francis Caaode Covert, Ji I D Xv Li U t i I'uowiu v cr. muvuuuj x vuDVkU) a-n Margaret H. Reeside vs. Andrew Jackson Roe tide; Mrs. Margaret Dolen vs. William Dolen; Mrs. Charlotte lloofstlchler vs. Charles lloof aticLler; Mrs. Alice Marrow vs. Edward Murrow; Mrs. Mary Alice Iletz vs. Theodore Iletz; Mrs. ADnette J. Harris vs. John J. Harris; Mrs. Eliza beth A. Watson vs. Charles II- Watson, have all - filed applications, and the Sheriff has been di rected to give usual notice of publication. The lift shows that the ladles have the preponder ance of claims for separation. Administrators and Executors Ap pointed. The Register ot Wills, Hon. J. Alex ander Simpson, has granted letters of adminis tration to the following named persons on the ettates named to constitute: Hannah 8. Dutarte, No. 838 Lombard street, admloUtratrix of Henrietta Gale. Sarah Walker, No. 041 North Seventh street, administratrix of Sarah Jane Walker. Samuel C. Perkins, Esq., No. 027 Walnut street, administrator d. b. n. of James L. Brown. Friscllla nail, No. 946 North Fifth street, ad ministratrix of Georee W. Hall. Paul Jagode, No. 28 South Front street, ad ministrator of Carl Theodore Kell. iieorgeA. Matthews, No. 1110 Shackamaxon street, administrator of Sarah L. Burrows. Henrietta Morgan, Russell street, below Fltz water, administratrix of the estate of Daniel Morgan. James Young, No. 331 8outh Seventh street, administrator of Charles You per. John J. Uartman, No. 1003 Vine street, exe cutor of the will of Catharine Hartman. - DBCBtl Affaire. Gold closed on Saturday at 111 J. Stage robberies are of almost daily occur rence in Nevada and California. - Id fight at Staunton, Va., on Saturday night, Joseph M. Black killed George W. Smiley and then made his escape. A judge of election at Richmond, Va., vi as arrested on Saturday, charged with vio lating the fifteenth amendment. 'He total number of persons who lost their lives by the recent bridge accident at St. Charles, Mo., is reported at sixteen. The Court of Appeals of Kiohmond, Va., on Saturday granted writs of error in the case of ex-Mayor Cahoon, who was recently sen tenced for forgery. Forty indictments havobeeu found in the United States Court at Memphis against pur sons holding offices contrary to the four teenth amendment ia 'lennessce. A Chinese woman, who had committed a number of petty robberies among her people at San Bernardino, was seized by them, tied to a stake, and burned to death. Lewis Travis, colored, was arrested in Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday, as a fugitive from justice, he being accused of having committed at least a half dozen murdera in the State of Georgia. TII11 WAS, IAWT NIGHT'S OEPATliriKS. THE FRENCH VICTORY AT ORLEANS O.AMBETTA AND THE REPUBLIC PRCRSIAN STRATEGICAL MOVEMENTS PREPARATIONS FOR A OR AND HORTIE AT PARIS. Ixvttnow, Nov. 12 Special to the New York World. The whole tide of popular reeling, now in England, is running strongly in favor of the French. Even the Times, leeling this influence, has changed its tone, and now urges Qormany to make peace, and to withdraw from France, while the may do bo with snfety, This feeling is partly due to the horror excited by the barbarous and wholly unjtiHtltiitble conduct of the Prussians, in attempting to suprees popu lar rrBiBtance iu France, slid partly to a rapidly growing conviction, that England wiil bo the ucxt victim of German ambition. The ppceeh of the Lord Chief Baron, the other day, which declsroJ that AiiHtrla wonld be pros trnte before Germany that Russia will be com pelled to barter her Baltic pons for Constantino ple, and that England, being only safe so Ion as she remains mistress of the seac, mnt arm herself for a dmrerate strupple, has prolnced great alarm and dlfnay, and a hearty wish fur the repute of the Germans and the triumph of tho French. The following dixpatrh of tho World's corres- fiondcnt at Tours, on November 8, which wan de ajed In transiuippion, gives the particulars of the beginning of the eugagoment which ended in a victory for the army of tho Loire: A great battlo is belrg fought to-day, between Mer and Beaugency. The afl'-Ur began yesterday with an engagement between the advanced guards on the borders of tho forest of Marchenolr. The French were attacked at 11 A. M. by a Prussian column consisting of two battalions of infantry, lfiOO strong, of cavalry anil ten guns. The French occupied the line from Poissy to St. Laurent des Bois. At no.in a battalion of ChaseurB a pled debouched from St. Laurent and drove hack the PrugMans betwocn Valbere and Vtlleclolnlr. The French cavalry then vigorously attempted to turn the Prussian fiank, but the Prups'ana, how ever, managed to effect their retreat at 3.30 P. M. in the direction of Chatea Neuf, leaving their dead and wounded on the field, among whom were twenty officers. Manv prisoners, atao, were taken. All this happenel prior to tho mire deciBlve en gagement which took place on the following dav. The Times has the following: Full details of the victory of General D'AnrelleB do Paladines over General von aer xaun nave not yet been received. Engagements occurred both eat and west of Or leauB on November 9, and were continued until the evening of Thursday. During Thursday the French drove the Prussians from Orleans, intiicting severe less upon them, and are now in occupation of the city. Von dcr Tann, with the remnant of his array, 1b now retreating on tho road leading from Orleans to Pltbeviers, alter vainly attempting to force his way to Cbateauneuf and Montargis, where he hoped to Join the army of Prince Frederick Charles. General ir Aureues has a lores or 6000 men on the north bank of the Loire and 70,000 on the south bank. The destruction of bridges and roads between Commercy and Orleans has prevented the advance under Prince Frederick Charles. He has about 75,0)0 men, a great part of whom are probably norm or rne juarne. After disposing of the remainder of Von dor Tann's army V Aurellcs will march directly on Paris and assault the German lines between Ver- sf illes and St. Germain, while Trocliu makes a Krtie w ith 150,000 men to cut his way out and raise tne siege. communication between w Aureiiej and Trochu and the government at Tours is constantly main tained by means of carrier pigeons. in Situation says tue arrival oi scnneiuer at non don compels it to make public the fact that Gtra betta is engaged in an intriguo for the restoration of the Orleans dynasty. The scheme is for the Corps Lesisiatit to assemble at Tours, and compel by intimidation and pressure of circumstances the ratification of all done since September 4, and then induce it to do away with the Republic, ami accept the services of the Orleans Princes. The German Princes favor the intrigue, although Bismarck re mains faithful to the idea of the restoration of the Kroperor. The presence of Thiers at Tours, aud the continued conferences between him and Gambetta give additional color to this report. The Countess de Montijo, mother of Kugenio, arrived at Rouen from England, travelling incognito, and Imme diately left lorthe south. .Prussians are killed every night in Strawbarg. The itu ufcsian minister here has read to Lord Granville letters from Prince Gortachakoti', statin that Kussla now demands a modification or aboli tion of the provisions signed at the convention in Paris en March 30, 18SU, and articles 11 aud 13 in the treaty of Paris of April 27, 1850. These provi sions loibid the Russian fleet from entering the Dardanelles and Bosphorus from the Black Sea, aud limits the Russian fleet in the Black Sea to ten small steamers. They also prohibit Russia and Turkey from main taining on the Black Sea coast any military or ma rine arsenal, and neutralizes the Black Sua by the interdiction from its waters of any vessels ot war belonging to Powers possessing its coast, or any other Power. This declaration on the part of Rus sia, being simultaneously made in London by the Cabinets of Constantinople, Vienna aud Berlin, is believed here to Indicate Russia's readiness to in sist on a recognition of her claims by force. The Ollicial Journal at Constantinople says that Tur key is now able to resist any attack; that she has (100,010 men and twelve armored frigates. Count Von Beust, Austrian Prime Minister, ar rived at Munich, on November 8, and remained there in conference with the Bavarian Cabinet for two days. Pabis, Nov. 7, via London The Parisians have began to eat the beasts iu the Jardin dri l'luntei. The "Yak" sold at 30 francs per pound, aud the monkeys are to be eaten this week. Dolk, Nov. 7, via London, Nov. 12 Garibaldi's army is wretchedly dressed, and is armed with inmketa altered from flint locks. The Italians ob ject to using these guns, their gun caps being too small for the nipples. No artillery has arrived,and the cavalry are few and badly povided. Tours, Nov. 11. A dispatch from Macon reports that M. Schneider, late President of the French Senate, has sold the works of La Creusot to an American company, and that the t'nited States flag has been hoisted there. Tot'RS, Nov. 12 Nothing official has yet been received from the army of the Loire since the olli cial report of General Palladines. It is asserted that Gambetta went to Orleans for the express pur rote of hastening an attack all along the enemy's line. More prisoners, captured iu the Orleans battle, arrived here this afternoon, aud were im mediately sent to the south of Frauce. The Ain iifur of to-day publishes more extended details of the recent battle. On the first day the battle became general soon after the attack was made, and General Paliieres, who commandel one wing of the French army, made a decided success from the start. The Prussians were in a strong po sition, but Paliieres took veteran trojpg and stormed the position, driving the Prussians before him, and capturing many prisoners aud carrying i im unsition. Bo marked was the victory that Pal ladiuea warmly praised his conduct. The Mobiles from the departments of the Loire aud Cher, who were under a heavy artiuery nre oi me enemy, wa vered a little, but General Barelli, who was in com' maud, placed himself at their head, and broke through the enemv's line. The Mobiles from the department of the" Sarthe behaved admirably, and charged ou the enemy with the bayonet. The chasseurs of the line also distinguished themselves. Toe Mimitrur of to-day has au editorial regretting that f he Bavarians, who have nothing to gain iu this war, but everything to lose from the gr isp'.ng ambition of Prussia, should make so readil thd sacrifices she has, and become so firm au ally of that iower. The Bavarians were led into tue war with Prussia thinkiug their country would be in vadsd, but they must know now that the republic has no such design. Toibs, Nov. 12. Special to the New York World. J Ttie whole loas of the Bavarians, In the bkttles of November 9 and 10, is 3140 men in killed, wounded and prsoners. Vou der Taun's rtective tnrp.a on the morning oi November 11 was estimated at 20,000 men. He was theu at Toury, 23 miles north of Orleans, where be was joined ty General Viitlrh and Prince AlUreoht.wto, with one division of infantry, one of cavalry, 12,000 strong, marched from Char Ires to his aid. Ou the evening of No- m' er 11 he w fnrthrr relnf ircfl nv the Daks of MccMrnbnrjr wltt. 2.'l,iK0 men of aU'arm. This Iflvtsi the German ht Toury a force of 81,000. Ii'Aimlles emplnved In all thn pnagemeriM up to the !nh and l'lth a fore of T5 oon mro, and to-day he l as not. brnnglit up the sama force Into action, but will bring up a force KWi.ooo strong, holding 5C,00 in renerve. He Inteixbi Oi attack the Gor man to-day or ''n SunrUy, nt Tourv. Tho French army Is f !attd at tha victory, and I anxlons for the altHik. The rjovernmptit at Tours bolioves Prince Krt !elrk Ohhrlp, advance from (Inmrn'rcy, will not be able to eflcct his Junction with Von dcr' Tann before Norcmlx r 13 The government has elso received very Impor tant Information from Uonen and Amiens about Bonrbaki's arniv. The Fren.ih have concentrated a large force at'Brauvsis and Gi r.orn, their Hie ex tending as far s Lex An',rlps and Lvon La Koret. Tbry are well provided wtth artillery, and a battle will probaldv bo f.night on the river pt, near Gonrrmy rn Ilorie or Glzors. A World correspondent-, writing from Versailles n November 8, says: "No bombardment of Paris will take place for a long time, if ever; and the hope is now that the city will be starved out. The truth seems to be that th constant and accurate lire from ttie French forts hns greatly embarrassed and retarded the German operations, and rendered m uch of Hielr work useless." MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Harint Keu $m Hrt fluffs. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. SCK K1BJC8 -46;MOOM SBTS. S SUH 83TB 4 43,HiaH WATBK.. 619 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE Was". Bm'PKR, ) Ishaki. w. MohKis, Committer of tiib month. JAJUXS DoCUllIKTY, ) MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN MTKAMsniP. FOR AMERICA. C. of Manch'tr. Liverpool.... New York Oct. 3 Calabria Liverpool.... New York Oct. 6 Nebraska Liverpool.... New York...... Oct. 7 Dorian Marseilles.... New York Oct. 14 Britannia. Glasgow New York Oct. 1 V. of Bublln.. .Liverpool. ...New York Oct. 17 Tsrlfa Liverpool. . . .Boston.. Nov. 1 Westphalia... Hamburg.... New York Nov. 3 Alaska Asp'.u wall.... New York Nov. 3 Colorado Liverpool. ...New York Nov. 2 C.of lxmdon. .Liverpool. ...New York Nov. 8 Villede Paris.. Brest New York Nov. 4 Algeria Liverpool... New York Nov. 6 C.of Limerick. Liverpool.. ..New York v. H.Nov. 5 AcgliH Glasgow New York Nov. 6 iOR EUROPE. Thuringta New York... Hamburg Nov. 1 C.of Baltimore. New York... Liverpool v. U..Nov. 13 C. of Cork New York... Liverpool Nov. 15 Acadia. New York... Glasgow Nov. 1 Nevada New York... Liverpool Nov. 18 ('. of London.. New York... Liverpool Nov. 1 Lionsn 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 brooklju.New York... Liverpool Nov. 2i Angila New York... Glasgow Nov. 24 C. of Limerick. New York... Liverpool via II. Nov. v) WiscoLsin New York. ..Liverpool Nov. 8J Britannia.... a. New York. ..Glasgow Nov. 80 C.of Brussels. .New York. ..Liverpool Bee 3 India New York... Glasgow Dae. 8 Manhattan.... New York. ..Liverpool Dec. 7 Perclrp New York. ..Havre Dec. 18 C.of Washton. New York... Liverpool Bee 10 Australia New York. . Glasgow Deo. 10 COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC. Juniata PWladeipula.New Orleans... Nov. 15 Morro Castle. .New York. ..Havana Nov. 17 Llhertv .Baltimore.. . .N.Orls. via K.W.Nov. 19 J.W. Kverman. Philadelphia. Charleston Nov. 19 Tonawanda.... Philadelphia. Savannah Nov. IS pioneer Ph uadelphla . Wllm'gton.N.C. Nov. 24 Empire Philadelphia. Charleston. ...Nov. 21 Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans. . .Dec 1 Mails are forwarded by every steamer lu the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Oueeustown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the ContJ. pent call at Southampton. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Norman, Nlckerson, Boston, H. Wiusor & Co. Steamer William P. Clyde, Sherwood, New York, Johu F. om. fit'r W. Whllldln. Rlgttfns, Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr. Bark Waldo, Prcssey, Cork for orders, Workmai 4 CO. Schr J. O'Donohue, Smith, Bangor, Warren & Gregg. Schr H. G. Haud, liaud, Charleston, Ciias. ilaalaui fc Co. Schr Henry Hobart, Benton, Washington, D. C, C. Mcrshon. Schr Is:e of Pines, Scull, Norfolk, do. Kehr M. M. Merriiuan. uatiDiic, Taunton. do. Schr George and Kmtly, Harris, Portland via Nor- wlcn, conn, Davin cooper. Schr Cascr. Lodge, Pierce, Fall River, do. Schr Zulett Keuyon, Buckman, Pawtucket, do. Schr Mary Price, Ferguson, Portsmouth, Va., do. Schr J. R. Ford, Guliagher, Petersburg. Va., do. Schr Gen. Grant. Coltmrn, Richmond, Va., do. Schr Problem, Marshall, Norfolk, do. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamer C. Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York, with rudse. to W. M. Balrd & Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mrtso. to W. M. Baird A Co. Schr Yeoman, Laws, B days from Concord, Del., With railroad ties to iiickiusu a. uoiuugiiam. Scbr Young America, Treft, 1 day from Port De vinait. Md.. with crain to Jas L. Bewley fc Co. Schr Cedar Grove, Heudrlxson, 8 days from Mil ford, with railroad ties to Hickman & Cottlngham. Schr Ariadne, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del., wl'h grain to Jas. L. Bewley & Co. Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del., with grain to Jas. L, Bewley & Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ktonmnr Fmi.ire. HolmeB. from Charleston, with cotton, etc., to Soudtr & Adams. BELOW. Brli? Reaner. from Bonaire, was off the Buoy on the Middle yesterday morning reported by Captain Fowler, of steamtug S. J. Christian. CorrenKindfnc The Evening TeletrravK V am .XT L. HT-.M A 111 Um 1 B"-THI I . .lOi V.I AUV4.imVSL .... New York omen, Nov. 12. Seven bargea leave In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Baltimome Bkach Officii. Nov. 12. The follow ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward : McCanerty, A. Allison. Nlch. Chtlds, A. J. Taylor, James Hand, J. J. Crittenden, M. Bartlett, Anna McWUllams, Iowa, and G. U. Stewart, all with coal, for New York. . D. w. C. Stephens, witn coai, ror imazeion. Myrtle, with coal, for Philadelphia. vhilauklphia Branch officb, Nov. 14. The O. C. Marsh, with coal, for New York, left Saturday night; also, U regular Bargee, ugut, iur umnmuro By Telegraph.) Lkwbs, Del., Nov. 12 A. M. A large square rigger is in sight coming down the bay. iu harbor, 1 schooner. Wlud N. W. P.M. A ship passed out this A. M., probably the John Petton. Wind N, W. Thermometer, 68. MEMORANDA. Ship Tonawanda, Turley, hence, at Mobile 6th lnst , had a large portion of her cargo engaged lor Liverpool. Ship General Berry, Levensaler, at Callao 1st ult. from Guanape, and sailed (Hh for the I'nlted States. N. G. steamer Hermann, from Bremen, at New York yesterday. Br. steamer City of Cork, from Liverpool, at New York yesterday. Br. steamer Caledonia, Ovenstone, from Glasgow 20th ult. via Moville 8uth, at New York 12th mat., with 8f8 passenaers. Br. steamer Samaria, Martyn, for Liverpool via New York, cleared at Boston 11th lust. Br. steamers Tripoli, Browne, for Liverpool, and Europa, McDonald, for Glasgow ; and N. G. steamer Deutschland, Neynaber, for Bremen, cleared at New Yoik 12th lnst. Br. steamer Tarlfa, Murphy, from Boston 1st lnst., at Liverpool 12h. Br. steamer China. Macaulay, from New York 2d lnst , at (utenstown mc, aud proceeded for Liv erpool, Steamer Mary Sanford, Chadwick, for P'nlladel ihia, cleared at Wilmington, N. C, lith lnst. Steamer Tonawanda, Barrett, for Philadelphia, salltd from Savannah 12th inst. Steamer Wyomiug, Teal, from Savannah 8th Inst, for Philadelphia, has on board 80,ooo feet lumber and vuoo cane reeds. Steamer Leopard, nughes, from 6 ivannah th inst. for Philadelphia, has on uoard 777 balea cotton, lea do. yarn, 119 cuaks (ice, U tons Iron, aud 111 pkgs. nulse. Steamer J. W. Everman, Hinckley, for Philadel phia, sailed from Charleaton 12th lust. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, hence, at New York 12th lnst. Steamer Yazoo, Catharine, hence, at New Orleans llth inst. Br. brig Planet, Sheppard, hence, at Demarara S4th niu Br. brig Ida, Doaue, hence, at Demarara list alt., and remained 24th. Brig James baker, Phelau, hence via St Thomas, at Demarara 24th ult Brig C. V. Williams, Thompson, for Philadelphia, was loading at Charleston loth lust Brig Julia H. Hallock, Brigga, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston Uih lnst Pear Mary Louisa, Snow, hence for Bridgeport, at New York lStn inat. - Schrs M. 1). Hoekhlil. Rock h 11. from Tall Rtver, and J. C. McShain, Allen, from Derby, both for Phi ladelphia, passed Hell Gale lath insU Kchr Golden Eagle, Howps, hence tor New Bed ford, passed Hell Gate 12tn Inst. tsenr Alexander, iouur, hence, at Charleston yes terday. Bchr Irene K. Messervey, for Boston, cleared at Savannah 12th Inst. Schrs Richard Vanx. whltaker. for Hoboken: David Collins, Townsend, for Ally n s Point; and D. Brittam, Carroll, -for nnnter's Point, sailed from Georgetown, D. C, 11th Inst. iscar dosepn rorter, Burroughs, hence, at raw tucket loth lnst. Schr Anne Barton, Frlnk, for rhllalelphl, clM at Charleston Stb Inst., with 840 tons phospnate r.K'k Sbr Peter Ljle, Hill, for Treutou, eld at Balti more 12th lrt. Schr Harry Lee, Barrett, for Philadelphia, was loading at Wilmington, N. t, loth last. Schr Helen Mar, Nickeren, hence, at Boston ll'li Instant. Schr Ruth n. Baker, Lorlog, from Charleston, at Fernandma 4th Inst, for Wilmington, Del. - . Schr Ocean, Marsh, hence, at Norfolk 8th lnst Schr M.U. Read, Bowmaa, hence, at New Bedford loth lust. Schts Julia A. Crawford, Yonng, and Fannie G. Warner, Dickinson, hence, at Providence 11th lnst. the latter for Pawtucket. Schrs Ldy Ellen. Sampson, and Minnie, Errlck son. for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 11th lDStaot. Schrs Cloud, Seaman; Foam, Homan; and Surf, Abbott, for Trenton, s'ld from Providence 11th lust. Schr Amelia, Post, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newburyport lOth lnst. Schr J. U. Gallagher, Boyle, hence, at Richmond 10th lnst. Schrs Henrietta, McAllnton.and Haze, from Tren ton, at New Haven nth lnst. Schr Fannie Warfieldfor MUford, Del., cleared at New Haven t.h lnst. Schr Joseph B. Comegys, Ylckara, hence, at Nor folk fth Inst. Schr Rebecca Huddle, Maloy, hence, at Gloucester 11th lest. Schr Admiral, Steelman, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem loth Inst. INSUHANOE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF WORTH Incorporated 1784. AMERICA. January 1, 1870. Charter Perpetual. CAPITAL 1500,000 ASSliTS a'i,7B3,B81 Losses paid since organization. 123,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, lsr.9 Interest from Investments, i860.. .11,991,837,4B ....114,iK)14 12,106, B34-18 41,030,386-84 Losses paid, 1E69 STATEMENT" OF THE ASSETS. First Mcrfgngcs on City Property 1766,450 United Mates Government aud other Loan Bonds 1,123,946 Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks &5.708 Cash lu Bank and Otllce 247,620 l oans rn Collateral Security 82,i8 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums 831,944 Actiued Interest 20,357 Premiums in course of transmission 85,193 I'nsi ttled Marine i reiulums 100,900 Real Estate, tifllce of Com Dan v. Philadel- phla 30,000 13,783,581 DIRECTORS. Arthur G. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Churles Taylor, Ambrose White, W illiam Welsh, 8. iiorrls Wain, John Mason, George U Harrison Francis It Cope, Edward II. Trotter, Edward 8. Clarke, T. harlton Henry, Alfred l). Jessup, lxmls C. Madeira, Charles W. Cushman, Clement A. Oriscom, William Broeklo. AKTHUR G. COFFIN. President. CHARLB8 FLATT, Vice-President. Matthias M ib is, Secretary. C. 11. BKBVK8, Assistant Secietary. . 3 4 1829 CHAK'&ER PERPETUAL. FrantliD Fire Insurance Company vxr 1 riiivucLtfuuv. Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St. Assets Hug. I l,7F$3i009.888,24 CAPITAL. 1400.000-00 ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS. 3,609,888 -24 INCOME FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN 1869, IoMe paid gfuce 1849 over $5,500,000 Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Libera: Terms. The Company also Issues policies upon the Renfp or all kinds or Buildings, urouna ttenu, and Moi gapes The "FRANKLIN" has no DISPUTED CLAIM. DIRECTORS. Alfred O. Baker. Alfred Fltler, Thomas (Sparks, William b. Hraut, Thomas 8. Bills, Onstavus 8. Benson. Samuel Gi ant, George W. Klcharda, Isaac L-a, George t ales, ALFRED . BAKKR. President GEO ROR FALES, Vice-President. JAMES W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. 13 It THVnnoBH M. Kf-GRK. Assistant Secretary. LIFE INSURANCE CO. LEMUEL BANGS. President. OEOHGH ELLIOTT. Vice-Pres't and Sec'y. JEMUiix nicuiaiXM it Kin., Actuary. PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY, JAMES M. LONGACKK, Manager. 11. O. WOOD, JH., M. D., Medical Examiner. Office, 302 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. KEY. S. POWiRS, Special Agent JAMES M. LONGACRif, General Agent, B 83 mwfiy No. 308 WALN UT Street Philadelphia rrUIB PENNSYLVANIA FIRS INSURANCE X COM.PANX. Incorporated lsia Charter Pernetual. No. C10 .WALNUT Street, opposite Independence equare. This Company, favorably known to the comma nity for over forty years, continues to insure aalust loss or damage oy fire on Public or Private Build Uikb, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandiss generally, on liberal terms. Their Canital. together with a large Surplus Fund. Is Invested in the most careful niauner, which ena bles tbem to offer to the insured an undoubted seen nty in the case of loss. Daniel Smith, Jr., Isaac Uazlehurst, Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis, J. Gulingham Fell, Daniel Haddock. Thomas kooiub, John Devereuz, Franklin A. Comlv. DANIEL SMITH, Je., President WM. G. Cbowill, Secretory. gao rpHE BNJTERPRI8K INSURANCE CO. 07 X rtiiLAuaLmiA. Office S. W. cor. FOURTH aud WALNUT Street. FIK1S 1NSUKAMJK JtXCLL Sl V IfLY. PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED. CASH Canital (paid up lu full) tftio.ooo-oo CASH Assets, October, 1870 68L139-13 1J1.UA.U1UKS. F. Ratchford Starr, .J. Livingston Erringer, Naibro Frailer, Jamos L. Claghorn, John M. Atwood, Wu. G. Boulton, Ban I. T. Tredick, 'Charles Wheeler, George H. Stuart, ! Thomas U. Montgomer John U. Brown, J times u. Aertsen. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President THOMA- U. MONTGOMERY, Vioe-Preaident ALEX. W. WISTEK, Secretory. JACOB E. PETEItSON, Assiatont Secretary. TMPEluAu jriiuc iNoUxvA.fi us uu., IX) R DON. KSTAHIJnlllCD 1MOS. Ptid-tip Oapital aad AooawBUtad Fonda. PREVOST A IIEEUINO, Agenta, jl . lm &. THIRD BuwL PhuadslpUa. OHAB. M. niVOSl OHAS. P. HJUUUS0 INSURANQEr JNCORPORATED 183B. f OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO. Philadelphia, November , 187. The following statement or the affairs of tne Com pany is published in conformity with provision of its charter: PREMIUMS RECEIVED from November 1, 1909, to October 81, 1870: On Marine and Inland Risks. tTW,419-3 on f ireitisks 104,801-20 l)54,S20'5 Premiums on Policies rot marked on Novembir 1, ltti. 602,489-83 11,456,709-83 PREMIUMS MARKED OFF as earned from NaT vrmuer 1. 169, to October 81, 1S70: on Maiiiie and Inland Risks. $0, 748-79 On Fire Risks 16l,64S7 Il,032,29S-46 Interest during the same period salvages, etc ibz.goo-ss: ll,184,7UC'4t LOS8E3. EXPENSES, etc.. during the year as sbove: Marine and Inland Naviga tion LOSBeS I!51!5,(W!5 93 Fire Losses 99,(10.1 OS Return Premiums 01,021 9 Ht insurances 40.098 o Agency charges, Advertis ing, Printing, etc 60.S01-40 Taxes United States, State, and Municipal Taxes 63,00012 Expenses 24,045-90 v9io,i-e-vi $3U9,6C-47 ASSETS OF TI1R COMPANY November 1, l-70. 1300,000 Urrlted States Six Per Cent Loan (lawful money) .... f 333,375-00 200,000 State of PcansyivauU Six Per Cent Loan 214,000 00 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from Tax) 201.162-M) 1C4.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 143,920-00 20,000 FenNsylvaaia Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds 20,700 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds 25,250-00 25,000 Western Penn. Railroad Mort gage Six Per Cent Buuds (Penn. R. R. guarantee) 20,000-00 30,000 State or Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 13,000-00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan 4,200-00 12,600 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, 2MI Shares Stock 15,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Hallroad Company, 100 Shares Stock. . 4,300'00 10.0C0 Philadelphia and Southern Mall fcteamshlp Company, SO Shares Stock 4,000-00 2C1,C50 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties. 231.6S0 00 SI, 200,160 Par. Market Value. .$1,9.93,657 -50 COBt, 11,2(14,447 34. Real Estate fM.ooo-oo Bills Receivable for Insurances mide... 230,971-27 Balances due at Agencies Premiums on ftiarn e j'oncies Accrued interest ana other debts due the Company 93,375-47 Stock end (ctip, etc., of sundry corpora tions, $7,950. Estimated value 8,912-00 Cash 143,911-73 $1 820,727-97 PninDBi.rniA, Nov. 9, 1870. The Eoard of Directors have this day declared a CASI1 DIVIDEND OF TEN ER U-tNT. on the CAPITAL STOCK, and SIX PER CENT, interest on the SCRIP of the Comnauy, payable on and after the 1st of December proximo, free of National and Siate Taxes. They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, on the EARNED PREMIUMS for the year ending October 31, 170 certificates ef which will be issued to the parties entitled to the Bame, on and alt ir the 1st of Decem ber proximo, free of National and State Taxes. They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CER- Hl ICATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the year ending October 81, lbCd. be redeemed In CASH, at theOillccof tho Compauy, en aud after 1st of December proximo, all Interest thereon to cease on that day. By a provision of the Charter, all Certificates of Scrip not presented for redemption within fle years alter public notice that they will be redeemed, f hall be forfeited and cancelled on the books of the Company. No certificate of profits Issued under tit. By the Act of Incorporation, "no certificate shall Issue unless claimed within two years after the declara tion of the dividends whereof It Is evidence." niKECTOKS. Thomas C. Hand, John V. Davis, Edmund A. Souder, Joseph II. Seal, James Traqualr, Hemy Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., James C. Hind, Wil lam O. Ludwlg, Hugh Oraig, John D. Taylor, Oeorge W. Bernadou, "William O Houston, II. Frank Robinson, THOMAS S uimol E. Stokes, William G. Uoultnii, Edward Darllugtou, ii dimes nroose, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob Rlegel, Jacob P. Jones, James B Mc Garland, Joshua P Eyre, Spencer Mclivalne, John B. Semple, fittsb'g A. B. Uorirer, " D. T. Morgan, " O. HANI). President JOHN O. DAVIS. Vice-President. Henry lyi.bcrn, Seeretaiy. llKhRY Bali.. Ass t Secretary. 11 11 17t P I R E ASSOCIATION INCORPORATE MARCH 17, 1830. OFFICE, NO. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET, INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANE MERCHANDISE GENERALLY From Loss by fire (in the City of Philadelphia only) ASSETS.' JANUARY I, lhTO, 91,571,73' TRUSTS ES. William H. Hamilton, .Tntin 4)nrrow. Charles P. Bower, Jesse ulghtfoot, Robert Shoemaker, Peter Armbruster, George I. Young, Jos. R. Lyndall, Levi P. uoais, ai. u. uicKinson, Samuel Sparhawk, 1 Peter Wlillamsoo, Joseph E. Schell. .WM. H. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice-President. WILLIAM F. BUTLER, Secretary F Alii INSURANCE COMPANY No. 809 CHESNUT Street DtCOBPOIUTKD 1858. CBARTKB PS HP ITU AL. CAPITAL I'iOO.OOO. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Perpetual or Temporary Policies. Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, John K easier, Jr., Edward B. Orne, Charles Stokes. John W. Kverman, Mordecal Buzby, William ii. nnawn, WUliam M. Seyfert, John F. Smith, Nathan Lilies. George A West CHARLES RICHARDSON, President WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Vice-President Williams L blawchaju Secretary. 1 at ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERY, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BBAUNfs FAMOUS PANORAMIC YIKWS Of Berlin, Potsdam. Charlottenburg, Cobleuta, Heldel berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Baden-Baden, Weiubadeu, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege Yprea, Rotterdam, Utrecht etc etc, A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and interior views of ail the rooms la the various royal palace of Pruhsla. Particular attention la drawn to the fact that in a m . . ,.n thA WhlllA I. Ilfi Its f i it-t 1 . . tt lt.'W UKY M 1UU vim w - .w. ..uvw tlona, aa never before seen, wiil be exhibited, il I AMOIMl-NTf). jMJRlCAN ACADEMY OF MITS1C, OPENING NIGHT. OPENING NK1HT. THF, ( KNGLISII OPRRA. ) GRAND i KNGLtSH OPERA V . i";,?' GRAND ENGLISH OPERA ) NATION. T1IK ONLY OPERA COMPANY IN TdB FIELD. CONSOLIDATION OF TH TWO GR ND COM- "niw ur At&Tr a is ah in. The Dlrptr rifr with nrM. ..i.i .....u puuq iu i iio niiabii;nn'i Fh h 7 5,,cce,w" achieved, the immense work . . riiMiu.iivn ni rn, inanv WttW OPERAS, the EXTRAORDINARY ARTISflCand Nl MEK1CAL STKKNUTH of the COMPANY a RFI'iRTOIHE which enables thfin tosive FORTY OPERAS WITHOUT A REPETITION, the MAGNI F1CENT ;HoRT S transported lntat t together with the GRAND ORCHESTRA, aud wuUdemiy pro mise the public a 1 SEASON OF UNEXAMPLED BRILLIANCY. OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, Nov. 14. IL TRO VATOR B. I L TRO VATOR K. The cast including Messrs. William Castle, Alierto Lawrence, A. Bowell, Mrs. C. Rlchiugs Bernard. Mrs. Zelda Scguln, etc, TUF.8DAY BOHEMIAN OlTtL. WEPNESDAY HUG1TKNOTS. THUKKDAY D1NORA11. FRIDAY MARTHA. SATURDAY M AT I N E IE FR A DIAVOLO. SATURDAY MOUT-OKKKON. ENTIRE CHANGE OK KEl'RRTOIRE FOR THE SECOND WEEK. Aftmlss'on, $L Reserved Seats, tl-60. Famllv Circle, f,0 cents. allery, 25 cent. 3 RESERVED SEATS at the Box OfTtce and F. A. NORTH 4C0. S Music Store, No. love CHESNUT Street H14tf CORNER BKOAD AND WALL AO X STRKKTS. LAST WEEK OF ADAM FOKEPAl CiHS tlRBAT MKNAOBRIE ASDClKCITfA, THE LA KG KM T EVER IN AMKKICA. First appearance of the great American Clown. PETE CON KLIN. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVKNING, at 1 and T o'clock. Admission to both shows, M) cts. : children under ten yeais of age, sects. Ill4 0t ADAM FOKEPAUGH, Proprietor and Manager. WALNUT STKKET TIIHATRK. BEGINS AT Tv! THIS (Monday) EVENING), Nov. 147 MR. JOHN S. CLARKE is "MAJOR WELLINGTON DP, BOOTS." in Sterling Co.Tre's comedy known as EVEUYeoDV'S FRIEND. To conclude with the comic drama, by Pianche. HE'S JACK 6HEPPAHD. JackShopnrrsrd '....Mr. JOHN S. CLARKE SATURDAY, ONLY MATINEE OF "MAJOR WELLINGTON DE BOOTS." Chairs secured six days in advance. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATHE. Begins V to 8 o'clock. CHARLES DICKENS' EDWIN DROOD. MONDAY, TILL FURTHER NOTICE. First production of a dramatization of Charles Dickens' unfinished novel, Eii WIN DROOD, BY BARTON HILL AND ROBERT CRAIG, With new scenery, peculiar mechanical efleets, and a powerful cast, beats secured six days In advance. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S "OPERA HOUSE. SEVEN'! II Street, below Arch. DUPKKZ A BENEDICT'S MINSTRELS, Introducing Comic Sketch, Tummy Doughhead. Eurlesqne, CAMILLA! NO!! SO!!! Ouar tette, ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINIA. Original Finale, FROM OCEAN ftp OCEAN. CHESNUT 8 TH E E T THEATRE E. L. DAVENrORT Lesse and Manager TlllS EVENING. h Mrs. JAMES A. MATH'S' COMIO OPERA COMPANY in the i arisian stnpfltion or LIT r-l.E FAUST, with new scenery, costumes, etc , and a GP.AND DUTCH FAIR SCENE, introducing burlesques upon the novelties of the day. Prices Sfl. fif, and 75 cents. Reserved scats extra. MATINEE en SATURDAY at t o'clock. 11 i4tf 17OX'S AMERICAN Til R A T K B. ? ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY. Every Evening and Saturday iviatinee. D'ATALIU, THE MAN WITH THE IRilN JAW. ANGELA, THE FM ALE SAMSO, ZEPHYR, THE CHILD WO . DER. J. K. CAM PB ELL, the Great Baniolst FOUR BLONDES lu the Can can. PXDA NTu, THE GREAT GYM NA3T. Grand Ballets, Burlesques, Vocailsm, etc. MUSICAL FUND HALL. GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3tf o'clock. CARL feENTZ, Conductor. A. G. EMERICK, Manager. Tickets, r0 cents. Packaee of four, $1. At the efflce of the Germnnla Orchestra, North's Music store, No. luM Chesnut street, and at the ooor. ii g ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSB, ARCH Street above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS k BLOCUM'S MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROIJfE OF AMERICA OPEN FOR TUE SEASON, With the best Minstrel Organization In the world. Box otllce open from 9 AM. until 4 P. M. for the ale of reserved seats. 9 6 tf TEMPLE OF WONDERS. ASSEMBLY BUILDING. S1GNOU BLIVZ AND SON will open MOMMY EVENING. Nov. 14, at 7 V. Matinees, WEDNESDAYS afld SATURDAYS at 3. ALL THE MYSTERIES IN MAGIC. Humorous powers or VENTRIL 'OL1SM, and the LEARNED CANARIES. Illl3t FUKNI I UHfc, FURNITURE. LUIS & XC&TJXN, (SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ), No. 121 F . ELEVENTH Street. Have now on ban-1 a full assortment of first-class FURNITURE,, which thelr 'rlends and customers are resrectfufly invited to examine before pur chasing elsewhere. Also, lately rect ived a large Invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Manufactnred by the best houses n Pari', which we offer to sell U Paris pailc prices. 10 7 8m MILLINERY, ETO. M RS. R. DILLO NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CEAPi: VEILS. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin," Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bonnets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments and all kinds of Millinery Goods. 1 4 OLOTH8, OA88IMERES. ETO. QLOTH HOUGB. J A M E 8 & H U B C It. Ito. 11 IXortli Himil) Street. Sign of the Golden Lamb, Are w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY OASSIMERES) And standard makes of DOES BUNS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, S 8S mwt AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . WHISKY, WINE. ETO. QAn&TAIRS ft rAcCAHL. No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granlt tti . XMPOBTBBS OF Erandies, Wlnet, Oln, Ollvi 0U, EU3 WBOLXSAUi pjKAUEBA III PURE RYE WHISKIES; M BOITD AJTD TAX PAHJ. MM AUMFRELLAB CHEAPEST INTUff CITY Tpixoa'B.Ho.u a, uauxa bumi numb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers