8 THE DAILY '.EVKNiaO TKhlsXillAPH I'HILaDELI'IIIA, TUESDAY, NOYlSMflKK 15, 1870. CITY 1 e. i ta Kni'i:, CUT FINANCES. 1 txi KoHsoated Rfelli mad Kioeimoa of tko Hit for lSl-Th Approprlalloao Asked lt Th T Kale. Tat follawiag annual alatement of tbe financial aadltioa of tbe city waa submitted yesterday by the City Controller to the Finance Committee of 4'ounclls. S'atement of the general and additional appropriations to November 1, 18i0, and estimated expenses tor 1871 j Annunl litm. UAn to Nr. . 1 K tpn 1S70. for 1871. Inter t City Iair. jaMriirMftU. Mice Hiikwui 1,,000-00 t,374,l00 $3,000,WOO J S,MM u6,07 11 987.8MS0 i4fl,o'6-49' 23,10 0 J 141,803 00 ueoo 70,00000 S W48 1,30000 6ii,Otl3 W 44O.70 00 901, 18100 Ht,7K8l 24,400 IK) W.27fi00 KU.6-10 04 4-Yi 450 00 A't,iH03 M.MIDU 4l.2l00t) 112.100 00 47o,'KK) 00 25f..770:( 1:,4030 !34 soo-oo ai.&woo WM.-Mioo K.HO00O 8,001K) 15,900 00 Woudiaa of the Poor City UmniHiniiin. Markata and City Rrnporty City Trsairarsr JiMrd of BTi- ion Ttrk OoaiauMioa . WstOT. I )lark Counail 1 2,725 00! M l) 001 80'tHl ati.Trti ' 84,413 N) SS,44(X! IHSMOOl 113.S.T1I00, 4W),14(rOl) 1,305.615 ns Si:t4,71(lu! Ti.,-tHo tM.HoflOO i!1.60K) 160, mo on 8,800 00 3,oeo (mi 50,325 00 l,oo-oo! lo.ooo'tio, StW.lM KB I f,UH7 00 2,ooo'6o na.iswus 17,112:M ej.ooo'ou Feesirer of T.xss.. IH arrays City oolicitor Vire 1 ighti.f Oit Board of daca- ti.n Board of Health..., 'noBt Prisoa Jity foe lioat 1.85S-34 1 4.VV00 17,'JUOOO 7ivoo 71000 City Uoatrollfir PiaVtnr Funds tlilr Railroad. PalnH rne Alarm TeU'pta fgtaam K.ngiiaa and Boileis Poblie Buildings.... Fort Wardens H.MJ-00 S,lf.!6 8,3741 147500 S6 47 8'Kt.0'0il 1WO0, 2.400 tW Tat.l aanrnnriatinna fur and durint-'70. t7.004.S2 0 $i,164,133 56 B.ttmat.d eipensm of the depart- tats for 1871....-' t9,f-J,"4V33 Trie above estimates do not Include the expenses for highways In the Twenty-second ward, nor the expenses for the poor rates In the Twenty-second, Twenty-third, and part of the Twenty-first ward. The revenue for 187u from resources other than taxes waa.eatlmate as $1,664,845. There has been already collected, however, np to November 1, 1870, l,tt6,3Sfc-0, being $31,993 0G In excess of the esti mated ainonnt, and the estimated amonnt yet to be Heeled prior to January 1, 1971, Is $399,650. Tin estimated revenue from registered taxes for 1870 waa $408,000 up to November 1st, 1870; $550,000 has keen collected, and an estimated amount of $100,000 remained to be collected prior to 1871. The cash balance on hand November 1st, 1870, was $1,030, iM'ltf. The estimated receipts for 1S71, other than taxes, foot np $1,840,754, and from registered taxes $0fl00. The estimated receipts from departments, etc., are as follows; HltHwavs . $37,089 city property.... $17,700 11,000 Ice boats 3,ooo 819,000 Surveys 4,001 4,Boo Boiler Inspector. 6,250 7,815 Port Wardens.... 1.200 City Kallroads. Water Plaes Ucenses Prison Insrccters 18,000 Miscellaneous.... 80,000 Poor as.too Dividends on Heath 84,400; stocks, and ln- llghting city 1,000; terest on gas I' til Ire 1,000 loans 530,000 Fherirr 3,500 State apnropria- Clty Kolicltor 60,000 1 ti jn to Public Bulldlnf Inspec Schools 60,000 tors i,miu' Markets 67,000 Kecel ts for 1871.$i,940,754 Wharvea 65,300; The following shows the liabilities of the city for H71: JEsttmated Expenses of Departments for 1871 $9,62,740-33 vuinianaiiig arrania on iovemoeri, 1878. Bdtimated Dlacounta allowance on taxes intimated amonnt of Warrants which 2,374,568 18 400,000-00 nay be drawn prior to January 1, 1871, and special amounts carried for ward l.aeo.ooo-oo JEatlraated amouut of mandamus and Interest an warrants 160,000-00 Total .$13,797,809-61 The assets of the city for 1871 arc shown in the following table; Cask oa hand Not. 1, 1870. $1,080,151-19 Estimated receipts from aoarcea other than taxes prior to 1871, and for the year 1871 2,340,44 -08 Estimated receipt from taxea and registered taxes prior to Jan. 15, 1871 750,000-00 Xatlroatcd receipts from registered taxes in 1871.. 60,000-00 $1,77,653-19 1 meant collected ry Twenty-aecond ward for Highways and Poor ;$37,628 SI AinoaBt collected y Twenty-third ward for Highways and Poor 1,240-68 Amount collected by Twenty-first ward, la art for Poor 1,494 48 Amonnt to te provided for by taxation for all pur- oaea except the above Baaed $8,979,489 4S 1,026,753 -32 $13,797,308-51 The following ahowsthe valuation of property, as fnrnlshed by the Board ol Kevlnlon: Heal Estate $491 ,844,096 00 Vornltnie, hersea, carriages, etc 8,69:4,786-00 Total valuation, anbject to taxa- UVU AVI f Ul 'VDV.. fUWjWV. W Tela amonnt la claseifled as follows : Babtect to full rate $457,812,753-00 Babject to suburban rate ss.hso.sso-oo jBobject to farm rate l,778.279-oo The following shewa tbe amounta which would be derived from the above at the rates of $1-66 and SI -90 on the $100: Yarfurf. KaU. irtMUft. H1I0. ITftlurt. TCU.. $457,318,768 1'60 $3,460,285-92 1110 $5,633 -U42 30 5lti'D, 3,860,83 1-20 2-(9,560-64 11W;,' 295,777-43 arm., 19,773,979 -98 lb8,691-49 -96 17,MG15 Katit io ceo Ca oi i 7oTeai ftu ltd M;-uj Tle funded debt of tbe city and assets, November J.JiAO, ia suted aa iouows: Dr. To ptlance of Loan Issued plor to con- soJUJailon $9,132,663 -03 To 4ay for Stock aubscribed before otuolldatlon l,7i5,ooo-oo Te py for extension of Oaa Works . . . 8,7tw,7oo-oo To nav for Permanent Improvementa and- Mrldgea 6 R25 son -00 To pay for War purposes 11, 650,000 o To pay for Park purposes 4,i9,ftoovo To pay tar Municipal purposes i3,44l-oo Loans atttorlzed out not tiwued 8,158,90000 $50,270,429 05 IT. Bv Cash and Citv Loan beld by Sinking Fund Coiumlttee $4,RS4,629 99 By Utocka, etc., at market value .304,015 0 J Vy Wharves and Markeu. 1,646,500 00 JBy City Property, exclusive Of PQbllo Buildings and Squares 1,311,000 00 Bi Schools and Heal Kutate under the Police t.976,760-75 By Itallroad, Water, Oaa Loans, Prison, Paik, etc 19,126,800 00 jly City Loans, tinsoia 6,l5a,9oo-oo Balance 7,834,423 81 $50,270,429 05 w Call Attkmtiow to the course of lectures ,low in course In the West Arch Street Presbyterian .Church (Kev. Dr. WUlits ). Both the themes and the , orators are comparatively new and fresh. No one --could have listened to the brilliant. Instructive, and THttv leetnre on "Italy." by the Rev. Ur. Alexander Jieed of this city, last Tuesday night, and not feel 'that the monev was well Invested that secured the ' intellectual treat To-night another favorite pulpit ratr of our town, Kev. Frank L, Kobbins, dia 4onrsea on "California, Chinese, Mormons, aud the 'To Se.Talte Valley lnclnded. A double quartette .yorxuawa exqnisite muaio at each entertainment. OOKM.IDATIOM OF A BOAT CLCl At A'meetlDff Of .UieVesBtr Boat Club Ueld last; evening. It wa dtS tlded to consolidate the WlAahlchoUC Boar Uiub rwtth thAf ormer organization, jinder ttWv num.? of t,R VesDer. The latter club wTin arfaif wav CTtie- emethe best upon tbe river, anOTthe present etf aul aauon promises to equal If not surpass) all others in tiuiuiiers, boating ezcelkoce, .nteprit du eorp. At nuatinf, gt tha VpAtier (Muh a vnta al a. passed deciding to withdraw- entirely from cuuueo- Tappid'a Tiix. William Gray and Frank Roberta were arreatea iwusrutj jor ruwiuniuir umuoj. drawer in ptur boyl a Uvern. bcoiultiaodj w bar- ... . , . . ..... . tf ft j n. A ..'i,,i,i t sou BircntB, ui tuo muui v f alley WCIO vvuuuni,vu tJ AJdtrUiWJ LUU. AKCH STREET At. E. CUURCH. CaaletUa f Ike New Krflflee at Brad and Arek atrool A Ueerltia ! naiiaiae The Iurcaat aad Fleeat Metkedlat Charek la the OaaatrY Tbe Dedloatlaa fracramme. At the neralnr service In the ehaoel of the Arch Street Methodist JCptscepal Church, en SuoUny mernlng, Kev. nr. fay no, toe pastor, announced that the new church edifice adjoining the chapel womld be completed and ready for dedication bv Thursday at Jyioon of the present week. In the evening the services In the chapel were of a peculiar and Interesting character, in keeping with the ctr- cumntance that tne congregation were men assem bled for tbe last time In the butldlngwhluh they had ao long occupied. Dr. ravne, after the enstomsrv opening cxcroltes, stated that no sermon would be prea-hei, bnt tint the time would be occupied by addresses princi pally br prominent lay members of the congrega tion. Before Introducing any ef the other spe4keci, however, he dwelt at some length upon the pan his tory and present prospcrty of tliectiurch organl.i tion. Eight years ago last spring a numuer of earnest Christian young men abandoned their old and pleasant church connections to lay the founda tion of the new society. They came together from various churches through out the city, rented the hall ia the building on the northeast corner of Br.iad and Arch streets, immediately opposite the new church building, and by their earnestness, activity, and tiar mony soon gathered about themselves a ilourlohlsg ongregation. nr. ravne questioned wnwtnerany other chnrch, either in the city of PhlUdlitil t or ont of It, had made as mncli progress In tftrs name lengtnor time, we nave now, ne bam, a cnurcn property unsurpassed in this cny or iiy-an Mrftho dlst Episcopal church in the whole country ; there is, moreover, no heavy debt resting upon It, more than tnrce-rourtna 01 tne cost or tne new euince having been already liquidated, while the remain ing indebtedness could easily be met. This new church, he contlnned, has not been built to be in the slightest degree ol an exclusive ciiara -.ter ; it has been bunt iur no special, lavored ciast of people; wc want to hear nothing whatever about the p j.ir or the rich among 11 s, and we propose to maKe provi sion for any and for ail. Jr. raj ne then introduced jonn vnitemn, Ksri., who bad been connected with the enterprise almost from the start, and who recalled happily ma.iy r mlnlscencea concerning the founders of the ciiurcn. lie was followed by Colonel Wright, who dwelt with much earnestness upon the sociability and activity which had heretofore characterized 'he church, ami warned Its members agnluxt the two great dangers unsociability and Inactivity which threueued them, now that the great task of erecting their mag nificent place of worship was approaching an end. nr. raynemen introduced .lonn M. Maris, csa, and in doing sn stated that for the completion of tha new church edifice they were indebted to hltn more than to any other living man; he had given days, aud weeks, and years unweariedly to the arduous task, had watcned anxiously over every step taken In the enterprise, and was entitled to just pralHo for his great zeal and activity. Mr. 'Maris theu ad dressed tbe congregation at considerable length, dwelling especially upon the apprehensions which had been entertained and overcome during the pro gress of the enterprise, and stating, with respect to the last the fear that the new church building, now that It Is complete, is too small that there was no cause for this apprehension, as it is the larst Methodist Episcopal church in the city. Mr. Marls, In conclusion, announced that the sale of the pews In the new building would commence on Wednes day, November 23. uniy oueMiair or tne piws wo'Ud be sold, and these would be scattered ail over the building: the remainder would be reserved for reutal, and the finances of the chnrch were in such a state that the rentals conld be placed suniciently low as to anow even tne numbiest member of tin congregation to secure a comfortable sitting. Alter other addresses the exercises or the even ing were brought to a close by the Kev. Janice Nelll, who eulogized the high spiritual character of the people of the church, and the h&rmony and activity which bad always characterized their labors. Tbe main building will be dedicated with a series of services commencing on Thursday afternoon next. On that occasion Bisbop Simpson will preach, and other noted divines of the Methodist Church will conduct the services on every succeeding even ing until Thanksgiving Day. The programme of these services will be published tu full on the day previous to the first service. rne onuoing to ne dedicated is one or tne nnest churches in the city, and the largest Methodist church In tbe country. It la a specimen of pure Gothic, and in thut respect is surpassed by but lew. as iar as can De ascertained it h, witn one excep tion, the only pure Gothic church In white marble In the world. Tbe great cathedral at Milan is the exception. The architect ia Mr. Addison Hutton, and Ills elaborate designs have been strictly carried out In every particular. Tbe outside length of tbe whole structure, including the chapel, which now forms a transept 10 tne main nuiming, is 138 leet on iirota street by 75 feet on Arch street. The lower, which is of stone to the top. Is 22 feet square, and with the spire la 233 feet In height. It Is surmounted with an ornamental iron cross witn a base of tracery work. Tbe great mass of atone In tbe tower Is estimated to weigh 3Wio tons, bnt so good la the work and hrm the foundations that not a single crack or flaw can be detected anywhere. In order to obtain foundations for it, it was necessary to go to the depth or 29 feet, where tbe first stones were laid on a natural bed ol water gravel. Tbe stone-work throughout has been erect 3d with tbe utmost care. The building committee are greatly satisfied with and highly commend the con tractors in that department, Messrs. Copeland aud Browning, who, it la said, have doae more than they promised. The walla of the tower are strengthened with great solid masses of stone, and in the walls of tbe main building long iron bands 8 inches wide by t of an inch in thickness are bo lit near both floor and celling, which strengthen the wboie and tie the walls firmly together. In the tower similar bands are built into the etone-work. in addition t- the large stone stays, and in the spire lighter ones are fixed at intervals of four feet. In the Interior the main auditorium la fiO feet In length by CO in width. The seating capacity is 716 on tbe ground floor, and Including the g.tllerles, which are on three aides, reaches about 900. This la tbe actnal number of comfortable seattngs, with out regard to the room which can be tilled with extra seats In case of aecenslty. Tbe ceiling is in tbe form of a Gothic arcb, and la 62 feet to tbe top and 80 feet to the spring. This is elegantly frescoed, the fresco work of the entire cbnrch being done by the firm of Walter A Boley. The carpenter work la also or great excellence. It Is nearlj all of carved and lied walnut, and la finished in every part with aa much care as a piece of walnut furniture. The carpenters were Messrs. Kemp and Garrison, and these gentlemen have also the greatest ceininend&tlon from tbe building com mittee. The front window Is the largest stone window in the city. It is 16 by 81 feet, aud is filled with stained glass, made after the designs or Goglet, of Paris. The design of tbe side windows waa ma Ij in Metz, and It was originally intended to order the entire glass from that town. Bad that been done they would probably never have arrived, on account of the European war. There is also a beautiful circular stained-glass window over the pulpit, made by Brownholts, Ackltn A Co., of this city. It contatna three de signs, a cross and crown, an eagle feeding her young, and a monagram of the Gieek letters Alpha and Wmega. The floor of the vestlbute la laid In tiles. The church la heated by four Reynolds furnaoes, and ventilation Is provided by means of a novel arrange ment. Under every other pew there is a aiuU register, from which tbe Impure air la sucked into a aptdal flue, in which an artificial draft la created bv means of beat from the furnaces. In summer. In addition to this, there are openings In the celling which can ie opened at win, and which are equiva lent to thirty auuare feet of surface. Thla venti lates both above aad below, and the apparatus la probably the best for the purpose in exUteuc. In every pew bat and book racks are or will be provided. The pulpit la or pore white Lisbon ataftu- ary marble, with aettlnga of Aberdeen granite. On either aide of the pulpit are stained glass windows With Inscriptions. In the north gallery a large organ of llfty-two stops and three finger boarda Is being erected, which is ao arranged as not to bide tbe large window behind It. The gaa fixturea are from Cornelius k. Bona', and are very neat and beautiful. The entire coat of the building is $ioo,ooo. This Is Inclusive of the chapel and furniture, but exclusive of the around, which cost $35,000 additional. Of thla $lso,ooo baa already been subscribed in money aud the remainder can eaaily be raised. It is not in tended to make any special begging etlort on the day of opeulng to cancel the debt, aa tbe merabera of the cliurcn expect to attend to that matter quietly. No expense bas been spared In any de partment, and the church la tbe best that it could possibly be made. No church baa ever bad more k care conferred upon it in lta construction. v Tho first pastor of the organization, wbleh waa begun in zjt in tne nan on the northeast corner of Broad en's Arch streets, was the Kev. A. Kitten bouse who remained two yeara In charge, lie waa followP&'lw Kevwlt. J. tor son, who remained one year, and Is nowri I'nlon church lu this city. Rev. J. F. N.a.'te latM came next, who remained two yeara, and rluoVln Cincinnati Kev. T. C. Urlfllth followed iirt Mciieuanu. lie remained one year, and la now likllarnsburg. The iirHi.nt niuttor. Ki-v. t; II, Payne, followed him, and be is now in tbe third vear of his naslorate. The toigregailon removed to the chapel in the pastorale of Mr. Corson, which was completed In 1ma tbe corner-atone naving oeen laid in 1-M. With regard to the aervloesof uoxt Thursday afternoon we are requested to state that the doora will not be open until 2Jtf o'clock, so that those who wish to come earlier in order to procure aeata may aave tutuiaeivca tuut uuuu;e. JSlJSDlY SOimiETV. Aa Aputnl la the Mayer kv the U4 Teas. I r The tralorrrmrat r the I .aw Acataet Prlllnar I.lqaor Mnaday Iteinaaded. At noon to-day the committee named below waited upon hla Donor Mayor Fox, and preseated the following documen', which fully explains It self: To the Hon. Daniel M. Fox, Mayor of the City ef Fhiladelphla Honored Wr: At a regular quarterly convention of the Independent Order of (4od Tem plars, beld August 18, WO, at the northeast corner of Bread and Arch streets, Philadelphia, the follow ing resolution waa unanimously adopted: iorrVThat a committee of tea ne appointed by the W. (1 T. of thla convention to draw np a proper memorial, and wait upon the Mavor or the city, re questing him to take such measurea as may I in bis power to suppress the sale and tradlc in intoxi cating drinks 011 the Sabbath day. Wberenpon the undersigned were appointed said committee. MEMORIAL. In pursuance of the appointment above recited, yeur memorialists respectfully present to your Honor the following suggestions and requests: First. That by the organic law of the city, as a" peara by citations from the law, It is the duty of the Major "to be vlgilatit and active In causing the laws to be duly executed," for which purpose "all policemen and watchman s'lall obey his orders." It appears also that "the Mayor shall nominate, and by 11 lid with the advice and consent of the Select Coun cil shall appoint, the policemen and watchmen." feoond. That in addition to the general provisions of the lawa bearing on the rale or liquors, r li f act of 2Cih of February, l,-r., provides a "piiMishment bv innlctment," in addition to aucient civil penalties. "against all who sell, trade, or barter In any soluti ons r malt liquors, wine, or elder, on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday," and agtlnst "the keeper or keepers or any ho'el, lun, tavern, ale-house, beer-house, or public house or place, who knowingly allow or permit suy spirituous or malt liquors, w ine, or cider to be drunk on er wiUiiu their respective premises." Third. That these laws are notoriously violated by thousands or persons almost every hour of every EftuiHti oay, ana tnat sucn tiasrruic a 'id numerous violations must take idace, sometimes when the 00- llce cannot fail to see thtm. Your memorialists thererore. renresentlnsr as thrydoalnrge and lespectable portion or our fel- loH-citizcns, members of the societies named, and also representing, as they doubt not they do, tho wishes or nearly all the sober, religious, and moral ptopie 01 tnis great city, earnestly solicit your Honor to use flic power so plainly vested in vou hy the law for the punisnment aud prevcutlon of this most mischievous crime. And your memorialists will ever nrav. etc.. m. in icnoison, 1 a. it. cutler, Louis Wagner. George N. Hick, K. W. Suiltheman, Edwin 11. Uoates, Win. H. Axe. J. (). Carrigues. J. K Sypher, 1. Newton Pierce, HifTonirAi. Last evening the Btatcd monthly meeting of the Historical Society was held in the rial). Sixth and Adelphl streets, Colonel Snowden, rresiaent, and Samuel u smediey acted as Secre tary. The librarian, Mr. Shrlgley, presented his monthly report, lrom which It anpears that 110 bound volumes had been added to ihe library, 174 pam phlets, 7 manuscripts, 41 drafts and copies of manors, lots aim otnr lands, etc., iroin tin prooriettnes, John I'enn.Jr., and Jihn reun,Esq..,aud 33 unbound volumes nt newspapers. Among tne objects or interest cantrimited to the museum department Is a photographic View of Messrs. Dement A Dougherty's Industrial works, a Washington med.il of 1797. three flue engravings of nrs. iiorr, micacn et, ana Morton. Arii org tho nooks worthy or special mention are four volumes from Martha Ferris, tho daughter of the late Benjamin Ferris, by whom they were be queathed to the Historical Society. Tradition says tnese books were lorn eily thf property of William rei n. Tiicy were pubiisned periodically under vari us t tles, in 1641-46, aud entitled "The Diurnal occurences lu Parliament. Anil also other particu lars which are rxaot'y composed." "Tbe Devil turned Bound Iieud." Ano'her. "A true relation or the great victories obtained by tho Earl of M.in- cni sicr aim i-orii hainax nginsi tno Ban or Mew castle's arwy In the North.1' Another entitled -'Mer-curlus Polltisus, comprising the sum 01 foreign In telligence with me affairs now ou foot in tbe three nations or jcngiar-o, Scotland &. Ireland." These works will doubtless be uoiiceJ moro at leDgth in the Librarian's annual report. a member or tne society contributed "The Bncy clopadla or Antiquities and Elements or Arch;c olony," by Thomas D. Fosbroke, In two quarto vo.s Also, "The Topographer, 17SU-91, 4 vols., containing the locul history and antiquities of England ;" several volumes of the "Jiarly English Text Society;" "An Historical Account of the LI'e or Kev. Edmund Calaniy," 2 vols., 1071-91, and several others of equal value, but which we have not room to enumerate. Mr. Shrigley announced the death of tha follow ing members or the society : Nathaniel Phillips, or New Jersey, who died November 3, aged ninety eight years, and Mrs. Mary Ellet, November 4, aged nluety-one years. David Paul Brown, Esq., announced hla intention or delivering an address on tbe authenticity of the plays ascribed to Shakespeare before tbe Historical Soi'ltty, The.meetlng then adjourned. Tnr Acapiut op Fins Arts baa purchased for the sum of $106,000 In rash, of Mr John Steele, tbe lot at the S. E. corner of Broad and Cherry streets. This lot it too feet on Broad street and 280 on Cherry street, and is undoubtedly aa fine a location as could be selected, for this portion of Broad street will in a few years be one of the handsomeBt quarters of the city. There is another lot adjolnlag ,tbe one pur chased that we hope tbe Academy will also be able to secure, so as to put up a building that will answer all the requirements of the Institution aud be au ornsraent to the city. The purchase of thla lot is an evidence of the right kind of enterprise, and we accept It as an evidence that an effort will be made in the future to conduct the Academy In a manner that will advance tbe art interests in Philadelphia, Store Robbery About balf-past seven o'clock last evening the shoe manufactory of Mr. Wiseman, No. 212 Gold street, waa broken into and robbed or a lot of shoes, and a quantity or shoe material was thrown out Into the street. The attention of Police man Gillespie waa railed to the matter, and he en tered the premises and made a starch. In the cellar be found concealed a German, who gave the name of Ferdinand Fear. The prisoner was taken to tbe lockup, and this morning he was Identified as Au gustus Lrtn, one or Mr. Wisemans employes. lie will have a bearing at tbe Central Station this after noon. A Ki'ffian. At tbe lire on Sunday last upon the wissanickon, wiuiata eneinraxe, aged eigtiteen years.made a wanton attack on Park-keeperShannon. The latter at once took Sneldrake into custody, when the members and adherents ol the Good la tent Engine of Roxborough rescued hitu. Snel drake then went among the crowd, it is alleged, to borrow a knife to kill the otllcer. Yesterday he was arrested aud committed by Alderman Thomas to answer the charge of assault and battery and incit ing to riot. Sheldrake bays he is not a member of tbe Good Intent. Homicide. James Davenger, colore, aged eighty years, who waa stabbed In the abdomen bv John Fitzgerald, colored, on Monday last, at the residence of the latter, No. 31 Lisbon street, died at the Penn sylvania Hospital thla morning from the eirocs of the injuries received. John aud Ma father were quarreling when tbe old gentletuan Interfered to preserve tbe peace. The son bad a shoemakers knife in bis possession. He turned oa Mr. Davenger ana innictea a wound rrom wnicn tne entrant pro truded. The young scoundrel was arrested and committed to prison. Wife Biatkkh Patrick McDonald, residing on Lancaster avenue, waa taken Into custody yester day upon tbe charge of cruelly breatiug bis wife. He ia alleged to have knocked her down, aud kicking her, broke one r her ribs. The inhuman husband bad a hearing before Alderman Clark, and was com- iujiicu ior iriau Charles Braceland. residing at No. 2229 League street, bad a hearing before Alderman Dallas yes terday, and was held to answer the charge of beat ing nut Deuer-iiaii. Ik a Ptbakob City Information baa reached this city that a lad naaaed YV. P. Evans is at present 111 uieveiauu, umo, ia tne care or a strange family. The boy ia represented to belonir to PhiUdeloilia. and states that be was enticed away rrom his noma by some unkrown party. 8. L. Muncle, Detective officer of Cleveland, has communicated with the Mayor In tbe matter. The police are making efforts lo uuu iu jiareuia ui me cnuu. Dwelling Robbed Yesterday morning tbe real dtKce of W. W. Turner, No. 2121 Frankford r ial, was entered oy in-.eves and robbed or over $100. a nortlon ef the smn was tsteu from under the nillow whereon Mr. Turner's bead reclined. An entrance waa e fleeted through tbe trap door. Previous to the robbery a couple of mea were seen 011 tbe roof of the dwelling. AcciDir-T About balf-past 8 o'clock thla morning Bartholomew Myers, aged 89 years, residing in Caia- Uin hulntf fiV.inr hn.l hi. 1 . . .. 1 ...I nil pucsv uiuun - . id 1 1 14 uauij blUOIICU by being run over by a eart at Eighth aud Columbia ........ 11. n .unifivail , u.A I.-............ I 1 1 .1 . plial. DAVOEBOrs CifwoMEB, Andrew Btorgeen was arretted at Seventh and Baiubridge sireeta yester day upon the charge of threatening tbe life of Salllo McOuade. Andrew bad a blackjack In bis posses sion at the time of his arrest. He waa taken before AlUcrjiiiui Collins aud was committed. a,At.i or Re At. Ftate Ann Jtockb. The follow. Ing an the salea or storks and real estate by M. Thomas A Sons, anctioneers, at noon to-day, at the axennnge: s ahara Oreeawtra Improvement aad Railroad Co $15 -P 100 ne 47-75 970 124-69 88 -oe Pew No. 44 Hecond Presbyterian Chnroh. .. tea shares Consolidation National flnak.. TIT) shares National Bank of he Republic. 100 aharen Central National Bank 205 shsren (kirn Hxchange National Baak.. 8 bonds $560, and 6 bonds 1(0 each St, Joseph board of rubito scnoo:s, city of St. Joseph, Mo., 10 per cent, April and October. Clear of taxes. Registered 101 p. e. 6 mortgage bonds, $1000 each, oil Creek and Allegheny Klrer Kailroad Co., 7 per rent.. Mav and November 78 V P. C lot) shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph co 8 Bhsrea Wicomico and Poconioke Raliroad 8-35 8 60 81 CI 5 fOOO 64 5S 17-50 89-00 40-21 P5 p. e. 191-25 45 78 $450-00 of Md 100 shares Oil Creek and Sttlwell Run Oil Co M o shares Dawson's Run Oil Co 1W) shares Hathbone and amoen OH Co.'. Certificate for $1000 In Millstone Oil Co.... to proms Commonwealth National Bank.. 1 share A ran my or Fine Arte 1 sbare Philadelphia Library Co 9 tliarrs Philadelphia and Southern Mall Kteanisnip tx (600 bond Union Passenger Railway Co., 8 percent., .lanuary aim .iunrs 12hfirea Pennsylvania t)o. for Insurance on Lives and (imntlng Annuities 940 shares Dnlr.irtl OU Co .!( 0 eh arcs McCiintockvllle Petroleum Co. . . Oronnd Kent, $41-14 per min im SrtuTK aio Asi'F.N, N. W. corner 12 Brick and Frame Dwellings and large lot 117,008 -W F tsiRAF.T, west of Tweuty-Beeond Twe Prick Dwellings $l.50-e8 FStrekt, weist of Twcnty-second Thrce- strry Brick Dwelling $1,550-60 TNTit (south or Locust) 4 two-story Frame Dwellings f5,ooo-o Ctibpntt, No. 2314 Store and Dwelling... $t,9uot St. PAt i.a avenue inree-story Brick Dwelling $1,600-00 $37600 Coop (west of Johnson)- Frame Dwelling. Foi'KTn and IiCTTONWooD, K. W. corner Modern ltesioence $s,9oo-na Ru nstONP. N. K. or Palmer Lot or Oronnd II. "50 00 ktke, jn. b. or ratmer Lot or oronnd.... $4 10 H0 $S03-(I0 $178110 KimscMt, N. B. or Palmer Lot or Ground s tub, N. E. or Palmer 1 t of Ground Gibabp AtKKt'E. S. W. of Vienna 5 Lots of Ground $1150 each Oiharo ak a Montoohery Avenues, s. E. corner 10 Lots of Ground . .$.S2.1, $760, 1725. IHfiO. 84T.0. 1425. $525. 475. 8475. $476. f ITS PeyKACiAKA, No. 1509 brick Dwelling.... $i55 Fi.ected Colonel General John F. Balller was last evening elected Colonel Of the Bd Regiment P. v., in place or St. Clair A. Muinoiiand, resigned I1E1. (fbr additional Veat?t Fifth paga.) Socdfr At Burlington, N. J., on the evening of the 14th Instant. Annik F.. wire of Walter N. bouder. Due notice will be given of tho funeral. A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED with the CUBA AND WEST INDIA BUSI NESS AND GENERAL COUNl'ING-II JUSE WORK, after an experience of eleven years in this city, possessing the Spanish and English Lan guages, and who, with numerous friends in Cuba, con influence considerable business, is open for en gagement as a Working Partner, or otherwise, in some or other business. Best references as to character and capacity. Ad dress "Business," at this office. 11 ltf DRY COODS. JNTIIIE STOCK TO BK CLOSBD OUT BY DECEMBER 25, 1870. ELDER. WALTON & CO., No. 215 N. NINTH ST., ABOVE RACE. CHANGE OP TARTNERSniP. TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN PRICES Commencing Montlaj', November 14. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. 8000 yards Calicoes, warranted fast, 10c. Best Calicoes manufactured, 120. One case Canton Flannel, 12i,e. One rase Canton Flannel, ex-wlde, 23c Greet sacrifice In Crash, 12'c. All-wool red and white Flannels, 23 to 62c DRESS GOODS. DRKSS GOODS. Green and blue plaid Serges reduced froni60toSlc Douhle.wldth plaid Poplins reduced rrom 75 to 50 j. Double-width A1 paces reduced from 37 to 25c. Double-width all-wool Poplins colors, 50o. Yard-wide Alpaca Poplin reduced from bl to DOc. ; seven yards of these make the dress. BiHck and white Mohair stripes reduced from 4$ to 25c. 26c. donbie-wtdth black Alpacas. 28c Poplin Alpacas, cost 37c. 87c. black Alpacas, fine lustre. 4,rc. black Alpacas, handsome. 6fe. Mack Alpacas, handsome 65o. black Alpacas, superb. Black Mohairs 65c to $1-10, reduced. Yard-wide French Merlnoes, 76c Black French Merinoea reduced from $1-0 to 75c. Black French Merinoea reduced from $1-37 to $1-00. Dress gooda aa low as 12,e. It black and white long Bbawls, $3 60. The greatest bargain in heavy Honey Combed Quilts ever ofTerert, at $190. BLACK VELVETEEN". BLACK VELVETEENS. The entire Una reduced heavily. Our $9 00 Twilled Back reduced to f 1-25. Velveteens from75c. to $2-00. THIS IS A BONA-p'IDK CLOSING SALE. GOODS HAVE ALL BERN M.AKK.BD AT PRICKS TO INSUhE THEIR 8ALIC OERT.Vlf. BY THE ABOVE DATE; EXAMINATION SOLI CITED. (U19thtU83t No. 816 N. NINTH Street, above Race. CARPET I NQS, ETO. j?S INVITATION TO CITIZENS AND STEANGERS Is cordially extended (either aa pur chasers or visitors) to call and examine the many new and handsome patterns cf Car pe tings and Oil Cloths, of newly arranged colorings, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, in addition to a great variety of goods of American manu facture, executed in such a manner as to gratify all interested in the pro gress of home productions. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CHESHUT Street, 11 15 tutbsrp PHILADELPHIA. WHISKY. W II I SK I E S. Eye, Wheat, Bo nr ton and MonongaheU WHISKIES, Tbe product of tbe rollowlag Distilleries: "A. A H. 8. Overbolt," 'Win. Britton A Co.," 'U. Lfpplncott," Tnoa. Moore," "Lynchburg," 'Mt. Vernon," "Joa. a Finch," M. Weiss A Co." rHugui&Co.,' "bhanton, Daly A Zen," Sherwood," Old Dominion." In store and lor sale In lots to suit purchase ra. APPLY TO BROOKE, C0LKET & CO., 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market St I (7 stutttfm PHILADELPHIA. FOURTH EDITION LATER CABLE REPORTS. The French Recapture Dijon rrussian Strategical Movempnts. Marseilles Municipal Election. XL large Republican Llajority XATB DOMESTIC NEWS The Nathan Tragedy Once More. l he Reported Murderer Arrested. etc. Etc. Etc. Etc., Etc. I ROM EVKOrE. Alaitnona KnMlern Executed. Toi l'.5!, Nov. 15. A despatch from Lyons an nounce that the mutinous toldlers ot the (.aide Mobile bave been tried and tbiee of them exe cuted. Anionic Invested. The town of Auxonne, In tbe .department of tbe Cote d'Or, baa beea nearly invested by tbe FrnEiiana. IMjft" Rrenptnred by the French. Dole, Ilov. 14, via Torus, Nov. 15. a Prus sian force at Chevipny, about 4800 strong, haa ban been recalled to Groy, ia tbe Department of tbe Haute Saone, owin to tbe recaptnre of the city of Dljom by tbe French. Three hundred Prapfiana attacked this place ycaterday, but were handsomely repulsed by tho National Guardf. Marnelllea Election. Makbeim.es, Nov. 14, via To-.ira, Nov. 15. Returns from the municipal elections are all in and foot tip aa follows: Republicans, 29,000; Communists, 6000. Tbe city lias been and is perfectly quiet. ItMSKlnand Hungary. Pfbtu, Nov. 15. In tbe Hungarian Diet to day Deak urged the Government to resist the Rufslan preteneiocB. The opposition, however, desired to effect peaceful arrangements. Thla Afternoon's) Uxntntlons. Lonpon, Nov. 1ft 8-HO P. M Conpols OS for maney and -account. U. 8. 6-ia or 1862. of IPCs, old, bl)4 ; of 1S67, oo; nmos, 86X line, 18; Illinois Central'. 110. Livjri'oou Nov. lft-i-30 P. M. Cotton firmer: sell a now estimated at lium bales. California wheat, lis. 3d. ; red Western Spring, Da. lid.; red winter, los. 8d. Flour, 23s. fld.yms. 9d. Corn 30s. OSfis. 8d. ror new. Peas. 8s. Itecelpts or wheat for three days 73,000 quarters, including 6u,ono or American, iju-u, tih. cneese. ua. isacoo, 4ub. ior Cumberland cuta. Beef, 10'Js. 8d. FROM WASHINGTON. Mlnlxtrr Motley. Spttial Deitpate.h to The Hceninq Te'tgrapK Washington, Nov. 15. Minister Motley's friends bere intimate that he will not pay attention to the President's letterof recall, hold ing that, under the Civil Tenure act, the Presi dent can only suspend him when another ap pointment is made. The Ko0llsh Mission and General Schenck. It eeeuis to be settled now that General Scbentk haa refused the English mission en grounds peraoDal to himself, and because he Intends to contest Lew Campbell's seat, and re main at the head of the Ways and Means Com mittee. Senator Wllnon had a long talk with the President to-day on the general political situation and abont tbe new party movement inaugurated ay the Chi cago Tribune. The Preddcnt regards the pelltl cal future of the Republican party as very hopeful. He ia not surprised at the course of the Tribunt, because he has been expecting tome snch movement. The morement, he thinks ,wlll not gain strength. Comptroller flalbnrd in his annual report will renew his recommen dation of last year, which ia against allowing national banks to receive interest on deposits. Herretatry Itoutwell bas not decided what course he will adopt con cerning tbe new bonds to be issued under the Fending bill. Bonds are now being prepared, bnt his plans for nogotiating them are not per lected. Army Ordera. Dttpateh to tt Amoiaie4 Jtut. Washington, Nov. 15. Seeond Lieutenant A. S. Hardy, 3d Artillery, has resigned; First Lieutenant Thomas E. Lawson, unassigned, has been honorably discharged; Captain G. A. Hall, Military Storekeeper, is ordered to duty In the Department of the Platte; First Lieutenants Mark Walker, 19th Infantry, and W, E. Horton, 21th Infantry, aad Se cond Lieutenant W. R. Dunton, 19th Infantry, are ordered to accompany recruits to Texas. First Lieutenant E. A. Rig?, 25th In fantry, and Second Lieutenants J. II. McDon ald and D. II. Floyd, 9th Cavalry, are onlereJ to join their commands in the Department of Texas. Exeeutlr Appoint meats. The following appointments were signed to day: C. Hicks, United States Attorney for the Eattern District of Texas:; James R. Beckwitb, United States District Attorney for Louisiana. Tlacoant Tretlhard arrived here this morning, and will probably leave Washington to-night on his return to New York, as ha had learned ou Saturday that he would not be received by our Government as the successor of Minister Berthemy, his present visit is in part one of courtesy to the latter, and to be informed by him of tbe condition of affairs in France, his absence from that country in Seutb America, and the time occupied by his voyage to the Ualted States depriving him ef the usual ourtesof intelligence. FllOM NSW ENGLAND. Another of Ihe tho Nathan Alnrderera Arrested. Boston, Nov. 15. A young man calling him self Dallas Lord has surrendered himself to aa officer in Randolph, and has been broaght to Boston, who con let sea that he la the murderer f Benjamin Nathan, in New York. FROM THE WES T. Fire In Mllwaabre MiLWAFEBR, Not. 15. A fire at half pact 3 o'clock this morninr burnad the tobacco works of L. 3. Ilobart. Loss. 12,000. The storekeepers ef Wilmington, N. C., hate slrned an agreement which obliges tham to close their placea of business on the 18th instant, so that tbeir employes nuty have an opportunity of witnessing a grand tournament on tbe I air ground, near that city. A young man named Conuolly appeared before the Mayor of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, latt week, and complained that he had been routed ot idi7 by a conductor on the Pan handle Railroad, near Columbus, Ohio. The story seemed so improbable that no arrest was ordered. A German named Illrch, employed as a clerk at Haa Fraucicco, committed anicide by blowing his brains ont with a Dcrrinirer pistol on the 3d instaat, while in a state of depon- eency Brongnt oh iDrougn ma laiiure to draw a prize in the Mercantile Library Lottery of that city. 5ome philanthropic citizens of Chicago have taken tbe initiative in a movement look ing to the establishment Ij that city of a society for tbe prevention of cruelty to animals. They are being asplMed by the advice of Mr. Angolf, of Boston, who U at present so)ourniug in the West. The Water Commissioners of Troy have been compelled to give notice that tho supply in the five reservoirs of that city ia being rapidly diminished, in consequence of a reckless waste on the part of tbe citizens, who mauage in some way to use up 300,000 gallons per day. The corporation ot the Massachusetts school for training idiots expended 20,U(J0 In the prosecution of tlmt very laudable work during the past rear. Of thla sum 1G,500 were appro priated by the State, aad the balance waa made up by donations lrom private persons. The proclamations, dated March and July, 1S70, declaring tbe couaties of Alamaace and Caswell, North Caroliaa, in a state of insurrec tion, have been revoked by Governor ilolden. In Proclaiming the revocation, the Governor avails himself of tbe opportunity to express hit gratification at the peace and good order now prevailing In the counties named. The crop rcporta from Arkansas thla aeason are very enconruging. The farmers all over the State declare that the yield of cotton has ex ceeded tbeir most sanguine expectations. On the bottom lands of the State, along the Mis sissippi, White, Arkansas, and Red rivers, a hale and a half to the acre Is not an unusual crop, while the uplands average three-quarters of a bale. The New Orleans Picayunt la of opinion that the late Admiral Dahlgreu showed his good tense by leaving all his real estate to his daugh ter Eva, Instead of dividing it arnonr the sons. "More young men have been spoiled," adds that journal, "by the possession of wealth without earnicg it, than by any other means. It Is a loss to them to be relieved of the common terms upon which life can be enjoyed aud brought to i ts full account." PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven k Oro., No. 40 S.Tliird street. BETWEEN BOARDS. 11000 Leh V It n bds loo su Read R....e. Cpd.... 8Stf trofoAm Gold ill 86000 OCA A R7s.. 78 V I40CS N Penna Ts. .. 91, y 13000 Pa A N YC78 SW SshCent Trans.. 60' loe ab Leh N . . . .1.46. Si"0 do.... .1,60. 82! 28 sb Penna Kit... t9 Si'S do '2d. 6'.i SO dO C9' 100 Bh Read R. .1)30.50-94 100 100 20 me 108 808 OHO 100 400 100 ?00 108 do. ..bSO. 61 607f 61 do.. do.sSwn.trf. do. 6(1-94 do.8.-wn.tl.60-94 do.. la. 1)36. 61 do..is.bl0. 61 do.. 8SAwn.50-94 de... ALU. 6O04 do 60-94 dO IS. 60-94 do 2il. 60D4 SECOND BOARD. $4000 Leh R In 89 69 ah 13th A 16th R 22 V tvUiM) C 4 A ru es,'88 lots.... 9B lOOshLeh V 69 808 do 69 K 8 do t9 11 Bh Penna R 11. 69tf in sb Union Ilk Co.103 100 Bh Leh Mav 82jtf loo do be. 84), 108 do hiO. l)4 100 sh Cata Prf..o. 89tf loo sh Read.. s60wn. 6(1 108 do 8d. 6094 100 do 69-94 JUST RECEIVED, FINE IMPORTED WRITING-DESKS, INKSTANDS, rOCKET BOOKS AND CARD CASES, Of new and handsome design. UREKA, Card Engraver and Stationer No. 1033 CIIESNTJT STRKET, 9 13 tuthESSp PBILAI'BLPdlA, UPHOLS TERY GOODS, ETO. 1870. AUTU M2J. 1870. STEVfNSCH & SCHWEFtlMER. Rich Brcthe Figured Coteliaei FOR PARLORS AND RECEPTION ROOM8. HEAVY TAMBOURED LACES TO CORRESPOND. Wby are tbeir p'leea over twenty per cent lower tban elsewbere for the same Goods? tSrtt Because tbey buy for CASH and receive heavy dlacounta. 1 bese they transfer to purchasers. Kecond Helng practical and experienced In a.l branches of tbe DKCURATIM4 and UtHOL9TflRY bnslLrsa, tbey save by personal attention and auper vislon at least flf'een per cent. In their expnnaea, of w bleb their customers shall also have tbe fall benefit. Thla makes a total of twenty-one per cent, saved by every customer placing; orders in tlietr charge, besides having their wore executed In tbe finest manner and with tbe utmost despatch. 111 Q CHFSNUT STREET. 111Q lilt) 10 18 wfm3m4g tJJ.J TRIMMINGS, PATTERNS. ETO. WM. MENCKC & BROTHER, rro. 804 Ar.CH Street. LATEST STYLES LADIES' DKESS TIUM5UNGS, Berliu Zephyr Goods, Etc. A large Importation of Embroidered Cushions and Embroidered lppers, from76o. upwards, We bave now ou hand a full line of tbe celebrated DOUDltiR S KID GLOVES, Considered In Europe superior to any otber make. Also, a full line of tbe VICTORIA KID GLOVE', The best one Dollar Olove in tbe market, M'OO l'er l'alr. A complete assortment of tbe celebrated J. B. P. PARIS CORSETS. WM. MENCKE & BROTHER, 10 8 sinwlm No. 804 ARCH Street, Phllada. WINDOW BLINDS, ETO. AIKBQW BLINDS AND SHADES. LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND LOTYEST TRICES AT No. IG North SIXTH Street; 6 TORE SHADStJ. REPAIRING, ETC, 18 fmwsmrp B. 9, WLLLIAM.S SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers