THE PAfLr EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1870. 3 trawasuMMAai. Wit AaTsJra. Tb death of Frederick Wahl is fcbont U l6 investigated by the Coroner, owing to the fact that a doctor s certificate for burial had been given upon an heur's attendance, and for the farther reason that intimations hare been thrown out of a injsterious death. The first report of the death wan aooouiptnted by a report that Mr. Wahl had fallen at Seoond and Callowbill streets, and fraitared hisskall. Yesterday afternoon a- pair of horses attached to a buggy ran away from Thirteenth and Melon streets, and came into collision with a train of cars on the Germantown Rail road. "William Wright wai thrown out and cut about the head and otherwise injured. One ef the horses was killed, and the other was so badly hurt that it had to be killed. The semi-annnal session of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of Pennsylvania was held yes terday at the hall North Sixth street, abore Arch. Grand Master John B. Springer presided. Sixty-eiglit new members wore admitted, and representatives from Lodges acknowledged. The reports from the Grand Representatives to the Grand Lodge of the United States and other reports from committees were read and considered. Lost evening the second mooting con nected with the anniversary of the Pennsyl vania Teace Society was held in Harmonial Hall, Eleventh and Wood streets. Mr. A. II. LoTe, President of the sooiety, occupied the chair. The report of the Executive Commit tee was read, exhibiting the efficiency of the society and its labors during the year. The membership has largely increased. Much aid in the way of clothing and books of in struction had been furnished the Indians. A neries of resolutions, setting forth the principles and objects of the society, and de claring that war was beneath the dignity of civilized nations, were adopted Short ad dresses were delivered by Elihu Burritt, Pro fessor Wilcox, Mrs. Mott, and others, after 'which the meeting adjourned. Demeatle Affairs. Snow storms prevailed in Illinois and ad joining Stales yesterday. The trial of the Baton Rouge rioters commenced yesterday at New Orleans. The Alabama State Fair opened at Mont gomery yesterday with fine prospects. The Ohio Female Suffrage Association commenced its annual session yesterday at Colnmbus. The Rev. Dr. R. S. Foster was yesterday elected President of the Drew Theological Seminary. Tnn war. bist7lt8 of thb french successes new armies organizing condition of paris prince Frederick's forces to join gen.' ton deb tann. London, Not. IB. A correspondent at Versailles says that Yon Moltke said yester day, "Paris will be able to bold out about four weeks longer. I deplore the folly of the French refusing to yield and the neoessity for devastating the country." The opinion of the army concerning the entry of Paris coincides with that of Moltke. The men, however, are anxious to get home, and do not care about seeing Pans now. The belief prevails among the officers that as soon as Paris is oocupied a majority of the troops will be quartered in the city and there remain all winter. In addition to the force now organized and in the field, four entrenched camps are to be formed, while in all 500,000 men may be drilled. A despatch from Gien reports the enemy at Sens. On the German prisoners taken around Orleans were found large quantities of Freaoh jewelry and gold. The Prussian 'authorities at Strasburg have discovered and broken up a recruiting office for the French service. The establishment, though conducted with great secrecy, had been in successful operation for a fortnight and had sent out two hundred and eighty men. . Bismarck denies the authenticity of a des patch reported to have been sent by him to the North German Minister at Florenoe, superintending the Constituent Assembly, and keeping a wide circle of country in subjection, while the army of Prince Frede rick Charles pacifies the rest of the country, until the army lately under Bazaine is brought back to France, to be used in strengthening the hands of a new and strong government, with which peace will be made. At the head ef this government will be Napoleon, aud this; is the reason why Bazaine has been sent to Wilhelmshohe.and of the continual communi cations between Napoleon, the Kiag, Bis marck, and the imperialists of Englaud and Belgium. London, Not. 15 Midnight. Additional reports confirm the recapture of Dijon by the Army of the East. The chnrches of France are offering their bells to be cast into cannon. Prince Frederick Charles has reached the river Yonne. The columns converged at Sens, and be will cross the river to the assist ance of Von Der Tann, with an army esti mated at 150,000 men. London, Not. 15. Special to the New York Herald. A correspondent writing from Versailles on November 10 says: The morning opened wintry, indeed, and snow and rain are falling fast. It is so dark that I am obliged at noon to write by candle light. Paris scarcely dares to make a sortie to-day. and she contents herself with firing through the fog. I can hear the roar of the cannon . of Valerien, Iasy, and Montrouge. To-day there are rumors of fighting at Orleans. The French are said to be in such force that a strong body is being sent off to the support of Von Der Tann. If neoessary their places will be filled here bv the rem forcemeats which have arrived within the last three days. It is very certain from the indications observable, as well as from the reports made by deserters, mat l'ans is pre paring for a sortie on a very large scale. I am prepared to predict that it will be made about November 18 or 20, and will be to the south of the city. The German leaders are well advised, and preparations to resist an attack are vigorously pushed forward Yesterday I had an opportunity of talking with a Mobile whe deserted on baturdcy last He got into our lines on Tuesday, nearly dead from exhaustion, having wandered two days in the woods. He says that the poor are now suffering ter ribly, both from hunger and oold, and a treat number of the destitute from the coun trv are entirely depeadent upon charity. The mortality is large, especially among the young children. This man himself had not tasted meat for four days before he deserted, except three meals of horse flesh. There was much discontent among some portions of the army, and all the regiments tinctured with revolu tionary sentiments are severely treated. The spirit of the Reds was greatly broken since their recent defeat. He uaya tne voting November i was a farce and. did nl represent the sentiment of the psopls. lie says he believes if there were auother out break in Paris it would be attended with ter rible bloodshed, as it would be one of despe ration. I have good reasons for advising yon not to place too ranch reliance on the reports of the success of the Army of the Loire. Yon Def Tann with a small force is falling steadily back, in accordance with a well-considered plan. No doubt he will lose many men, but the sacrifice will be the same as at Grave lotte. It is intended to hold the Army of the Loire in cheeky and in the meanwhile Frederick Charles is steadily pushing on, and is even now nearly within striking dis tance of Paladines' right flank. I believe I can confidently assnre yon that nnlesa Moltke's plans fail, as they have not yet failed since the commencement of the war, the Army of the Loire will find itself in a trap, and that the chances of au other disastrous capitulation are imminent. Large reinforcements and a big eonvoy of gnns made their appearance at St. Denis yes terday morning. The new-comers received hearty greetings from the investing army. A special envoy from St. Petersburg reached headquarters yesterday, and had an interview with the King, in presence of the Crown Prince, Bis marck, and Moltke. Admixttre of Rices. Nowhere, perhaps, says Prof. Agassiz, is the physical and moral deterioration of pure races bo clearly shown as in Brazil. The hybrid between the Indian and the negro, called oafuzo, has none of the delicacy of the mulatto; his complexion is dark, his hair long, wavy, and curling, and Lis character, instead of being confiding but indolent, is described by Agassiz as exhibit ing a happy combination between the jolly disposition cf the negro and the energetio, enduring powers of the Indian. The hybrid between the white and half-breed is called mamelnco, and is described as being pallid, effeminate, feeble, lazy, and rathsr obstinate, the Indian influence having apparently ob literated the higher characteristics of the white, without imparting its own energies to the offspring. Noticeable exceptions to this picture may be found in the half-breeds of the semi-civilized communities of our South ern Indians. It is very remarkable that the Indian, crossing with either a negro or a white, makes a deeper impress on his progeny than the other races, and, in accordance with this fact, it is observed that, in further cross ings, the pure Indian characteristics are re sumed, and those of the other races thrown off. "Let any one," says Professor Agassiz, "who doubts the evil of mixture of races, and is inclined, from a mistaken philanthropy, to break down all barriers between them, visit Brazil." MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marina Nmm Writ Pfrjw. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. SDN RISKS 6-48M00N SSTS. Sun Kbts 4-4llHiaH Watrh 7-21 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRVDS Wash. Butcher, ) Israel W. MohrisI V Commutes of tub Montcl Jauxs Dougusrtv, J MOVKMENTH OK OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FOR AMERICA. C.of Manchtr.Llverpool....New York Oct. Calabria Liverpool.... New York Oct. N ehraska Liverpool .... New York Oct. 3 6 7 It 15 IT 3 6 8 17 ID 19 19 23 81 2 '26 ej Sit 30 8 8 7 10 10 10 Dorian Marseilles.... New York Oct. Britannia. Glasgow New York Oct. C. of Dublin. ..Liverpool. ...New York Oct. Westphalia. ... Hamburg. . . .New York Nov. Alaska. AsplnwalL...New York Nov. C. ol Limerick. uverpooi... .new xors. v. a.nv. ADKlta, Glasgow New York Nov. Tvil I T7 T7 T1 . 1 J f fun Aunisx Samaria New York... Liverpool Nov. C. of London. .New York... Liverpool mot, Donaa New York. .Bremen Nov. Caledonia. New York. ..Glasgow Nov. ..Liverpool Nov. ..Havre Nov. ..Liverpool Nov. ..Glasgow Nov. . .Liverpool via II . Nov. ..Liverpool Nov. ..Glasgow Nov. ..Liverpool Dec ..Glasgow Deo. Colorado New York. Vule de Parls..New York. C. of Brooklyn. New York. Anglla. New York. O. of Limerick. New York. Wisconsin New York. Britannia. New York. C. of Brussels.. New York. India New York. Manhattan.... New York ...Liverpool uec. ...Havre Doc Pereire New York ft. nf Washton.New York. . .Liverpool Dec Australia New York. . .Glasgow Dec COAST WISH, IMJMitSTlVJ, 1ETU. Morro CaUe..New York.. .Havana Nov. 17 Li bertv Baltimore.. . . N.Orls. via K.W .Nov. It J.W. Everman.Pnlladelphla. Charleston Nov. It Tonawanda.... Philadelphia. Havannan now. 19 mnneer PhUadelDhia . WUm'srton.N.C . Nov. 26 EniDlre Philadelphia.Chaneston Nov. Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans. ..Dec 1 Malls are rorwaraea ty every steamer in tue regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Uverpooi call at Queens town, except the Canadian line, which call at Lonaouoerry. -rne steamers tor or iruui vuo vuuu nent call at Southampton, CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Faulta, Freeman, New York, John P. Ohl. KtPHnier II. I. Gaw. Her. Baltimore. A. Groves, jr. Schr Marietta TUton, Fntzinger, Charleston via Wilmington, Del, Davia cooper. ARRIVED "YESTERDAY. SteamshlD Tonawanda. Barrett 70 hours from Savannah, with mdse. and passengers to Philadel phia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Passengers: Mrs. L. D. Barrett; Miss Barrett; Joseph Craig; John Madison; John M. Doyle; N.Hall; Captain Strums: Captain w. L Kimms; w. u. u ane; a. jn. Kmithard A. Voeelbach : J. Smith : Averv Smith. Hteumsliln J. w. overman, ninckiey, ou uuurs irom Charleston. B. C. with cotton, etc., to Bonder A A il ii in H. Schr Armenia, uau, irom imcKanominy mver, ltk railroad ties to A. G. Postiethwaite fc co. Schr S. T. Baker. Davis. 3 days from Wilmington, with mdHft. to Ohas. Haslam k. Co. Schr Marv Haley, Haley, 6 days from NorroiK, wun cedar logs to Clement & uunbir. Schr Aurora, Arus, l a ay irom jrreaencs, vol, li h cram to Christian & Co. Baree North America. Magowan, from Choptank River, with railroad ties to A. G. Postiethwaite k Co. Correspondent! cf Tht Evening TeUgraoK v ' ...... . iw ,Vi ti Ail, i mmitf Nsw Yoks Offics. Nov. le Four barges leave In tow to-night for Baltimore, ugnt UOlonel J. L. Allies, WHU uoioe-euvca ui bjiivb, fnr Hulllmfire Baltimohk branch offick, jnov. id. lueiouow- tn Mraaa luava in tr.V tTk-Tllfftl t A&StWard ! I). it. Graves. R. V. De Witt. Frank C. Klne. Ex- verlment James Tracy, W. G. Daulap, and Anna McWllliams, all with coal, for New York. u if mirnett. witn coal, ror wummcion. Philadelphia Branch Officb. Nov. 14. The Ann McCafferty and Board of Trade, with coal; C, a. Dornneld. with dIk iron: and 14 regular and 1 transient barges, light, for Baltimore, left this port lubt evening. o. j. Ulv Ttlearavk.l Lxwis, Del., Nov. IB A. M. A herm.-rlggea steamer, from Uie soutnwaru, passed, in at ru. it hr.ofiera In tht) harbor. p M. Arrived this P. M., Norwegian bark Kathe- rlna, from Havana for orders, is scum in the harbor. Wind N. w. i nenuoiueicr, o. MEMORANDA. ShiD Roswell. Sprague, Lewis, hence for Ham- hnrir. an nrt Dunuentad 81st uH. Sum Citv of Boston. Cutter, from Uverpooi for PhiUilelnMa. was off Holyhead at 4 P. M. 1st lnst. Br. ateamtr Colorado. Freeman, from Liverpool 8d and Outeimtown 8d lnst. with 819 passengers, at Kfw Ynrk YmterrtaT. Br. su-auier Erin, Bragg, from Liverpool 3d lnst, at New York vettterriav. Br. etesmer Erin, Bragg, from Liverpool 21 lnst, at. New York tenttsrduv. Br. steamer Pennsylvania, Thompson, for London, rlmrfrt Rt New Yolk vesLerriav. N. G. srtaiuer Tliurmga, E tilers, for Hamburg, cl'd at New York yesterday. Br. steamers Java, t ook, and Nevada, Green, for T.lv.rnool. cleared at New York Vesterdar Steamer Maruaret, from Havana vU Key West, at Xw Ynrk Yesterday. Sn amt rit liauover, Kiinbieck, and llansa, Brick- i:.kUlL.tt nri!:.eli ;.!: iiitt. V .I'.l N.-.v ,rfc. Steamer Berlin, I'udu sen, for Baltimore, sailed tivm ljcuierbaytn k.h Qlt Steamer Weser, Wenke, from New Tort, at Bre tnerhaven jpth alt. Steamer Wilmington, Cole, from New York, at GBiveston 10th mat. Steamer victor, Gates, from NeW York, at New Orleans 13th Inst Stamer Mary Sanford, Chadwick, from Wilming ton. N. C. at New York yesterday. Steamer BraBlllan, Cameron, irom New Tort, at Greenock 8(1 Inst. Steamer Merrimack, Weir, from New Torlt, at SL Thomas 80th nit., and sailed for Klo Janeiro. Ki-esmer Acadia, Tannock, from Malaga, etc., for New York, sailed from Gibraltar 8d nit. Steamer Magdxls, Davidson, at Gibraltar 8Mh alt from Shanghae via Sues Canal, and sailed 28 lb for New York. Steamer Cubs, Dnkchart, from Baltimore Via Ha vana, at New Orleans 14th mst. Steamer General Meodi, Sampson, for New York, sal'ed from New Orleans 13th Inst Steamer Liberty, Keed, from New Orleans 1st via Havana and Key West nth, at Baltimore 12th Inst. Steamer George Washington, Gager, from New York, at New Orleans 12tb Inst. Steamer crescent City, Norton, from New York, at New Orleans lath lost. St' aracr Nuiman,Nkkerson, hence, at Boston 14th lr ttant. Steamer Rattlesnake, Wlnnett, hence, at Boston lMhlnst, at 8 0 A. M. Br. bark Nysssa, Hutchinson, at Singapore 83d Sept for PcnsDg. to load for rtillaielphla. Bark Kyrre, Halvorsen, for Philadelphia, Sailed from Lelth 9th ort. Bsrk L. G. Bigelow, Corning, for Philadelphia, cleared at Gotten tmrg 27th nit. Bark Polly, Bodd, hence, at Stettin 89th nit Brigs Jnlla E. Arev, Coombs, hence for Boston ; Clara, River, do. for St. John, N. B. (lost anchor at Delaware Breakwater), at Holmes' Hole 18'h lust. Brig At. by Watson, Allyn, from Bangor for Phila delphia, sailed from Newport 12th lust. Schrs Julia Baker, Baker, hence, and Amelia, Post, from Newburyport for Philadelphia, at New fort 12th Inst. Schr Aid. Smith, hence, at Somerset 14th Inst Schr M. F. Cook, Falkenburg, hence, at New Bed ford 14th Inst. Schr J. m. Elmer, Corson, for Portland, cleared at Genretown, D. C. 12th Inst. Schr A. L. Butler, Butler, hence, at Mobile 9th Instant. Schr William W. Marcy, Blaokman, hence for Bos ton, at Holmes' Hole 14tn Inst. Sailed, the eastern t.onnd fleet. Schrs William Collyer, Taylor; Wra. n. Dennis, Lake; T. Sinnlcksoo, Dlckcrson ; and Uii'tta Ken jon. Buckingham, hence, at Provtdeuce 14th lost Schr Fannie G. Warner, Dlckerson, hence, at Paw tucket 14th in st. Schr Edith My, Higgins, hence for Plymouth, at Delmes' Hole 11th lust. Schr Enterprise, Fisher, from North Carolina for Philadelphia, at Norfolk 12ih lnst. Schr E. W. Pratt, Kendrick, hence for B.mton, at Edgartown loth lnst., and remained 11 P. M. llih. Schrs Sarah Mills, Baker, and Golden Eagle, Howes, henoe, at New Bedford 13th lust. Schr J. Truman, Glbbs, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford 13th lnst. Sears O. L. Femerick, uasy; C. L. Herrlck, Bald win ; and L. S. Levering, Corson, (or Philadelphia, sailed from Fall River 11th lost. Schr Thomas Borden, WrlnlUington, for Philadel phia, sailed from Fall Rivtr 12th lnst. Schr Joseph Nlckerson, Sleight, heace, at Provi dence 12th lnst. Schrs J. H . Bartlett, Harris; II. V. Glover, Ing.?r soll ; and E. Stnnicksnn, Witismore, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 12th lnst Schrs Annie E. Crnnwer, Cranincr; Mary D. Cran mer, Howe; II. L. Slaight, Wllletts, heuc; ami Mist, Muncy, from Trenton, at Providnce 13th lnst. Schrs E. M. Crowell, Howes; L. & A. Bannock, Lee: S. H. Brooks, Lore; M. U Oodfnnl. Soper; W. F. Garrison, Morris ; and Taylor A Mat his, Cueeso- iuan, hence for Boston; and Ocean Wave, Bryant, hence ror we port, at JNew iors hid iiisc. Scbrs Pennsylvania. Ewlug. from New Haven for Philadelphia; and Surge, Warwick, from do. lor Trent d, passed Hell Gate 14th lust Schrs M. M. Merrlraan. Baobttt. hence for Ta in- ton ; and J. S. Weldin, Crowell, do. for Providence, psssed tfeiiMiatg utn insr. Sloon Dunwoorlte. Blizzard, for Wilmtngion, Del., and canal boats Taylor, Taylor, and Winnie, Welch, lor Philadelphia, cleared at .-New xors inn iusc. Schr Pathway, of Philadelphia, before reported ashore on Chanestown, it. 1., oeaun, nas neen soifi, with all her materials, as she lies on the beach, ror (dTd. MILLINERY, ETO. M R S. R. D L O N, NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE VJ1L.S. 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. 14 MALT LIQUORS. ALE ! ALE ! ALE Great Reduction In Prices. DRAUGHT ALE, $6 PERBBL. BOTTLING ALE AMD PORTER, $ 7 PER BBL. XX ALE. DRAUGHT PORTER, AND BROWN BTOUT, ?8 PER BBL., At GUCK5S' OLD-ESTABLISHED BREWERY, Not. 824. s, 828.' 830 and 832 8T. JOHN Street, 11 T mwslmrp PHILADELPHIA. ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLER, Ko. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BRATJN'8 FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIBWS of Berlin. Potsdam. Charlottenburg, Coblents, Heldel. berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Baden-Baden, Welsbaaen, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege Ynrea. Rotterdam. Utrecht etc. eta A complete seioi iue ueniu jbubcuuis, wiu lubciiui views of all the rooms in the various royal palaces of Prussia. Particular attention is arawn to me laci inai in a few days luo views on the Rhine and its fortiaca tlons, as never before seen, will be exhibited, il 1 FURNACES. Established in 1835. InTajrUbly tba rraatett moceM ovm all oompatitloa whensvsr and wherever exhibited or need in the UNITED BTATKH. CHARLES WILLIAMS' Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces, Aoknowledced br the leading Architect and Boildera be tbe moat powerful and durable Fornaoee oBered, anO the moat prompt, afetematio, and larseet houae in line of bnsineaf. HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICES, and only nret-cUaa work turned oat. Hot. 1132 and 1134 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. fl. B. BEND FOR BOOK OF FAOT8 OH HEA1 AND VENTILATION. 33 im LOOKINQ GLASSES, ETO. LOOKING CLAG8E0, Strictly our own manufacture, and of warranted workmanship, at the lowest prices. ALL TUB NEW CUROMOS of Europe and America. SVYIbS RUSTIC GOODS, invoices opened to-day. Sole Agency for the ROGERS GROUPS. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, open, free at all times. JA1IES 8. SABLE & SOUS. No. 816 CHESNUT STltKKT. TET GOODS, NEWEST STYLES, DIXON'8, No. t) 1 S. 1UGUTU buevb 10 1s OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS, MACl UFACTUIKI3IIS 09 GAS FIXTURES Wholesale and Retail HalcHroomB, No. 821 CHERRY Street PHILADELPHIA; lVe have mo More or salesreone ii Chestnut street. 11 IB gmffp OORNELIU8 & SONS BAKER, ARNOLD & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES, Chandelier, Pendants. Brackets, lite. OF NEW DESIGNS, SALESROOMS, Mo. 7 IO CME8KUT fttreet. MANUFACTORY, S. W. Corer TWELFTH and BR0WU 1112inrp . PHItiADBLPIIIA. PIANOS. niAraos, U rand, Square and Upright also, nAINES BROS. PIANOS. Only place In Philadelphia for sale ol Slaaon & Hamlin'. World-Renowned Cabinet Organs. For tale or rent, or to rent uith viete to putcAoa. and part of rental apply. 9 10 tf ,201JL.U V 1 lHCIILK, J. E. GOULD, No. 923 CHESNUT St. TVM. O. FISC11ER. No. 1018 ARCH fit. STEi WAY & SONS Grand Eqnare and TJprlgLt Pianos. Special attention Is called to their new lHient Upright Pianos. With Double Iron Frame, l'atent Resonator, Tubular Metel Frame Action, etc., wnicn are matcmcss in Tone and Touch, and unrivalled in durability. ciiakle: iilasidi, WAR EROOM S, No. 100G CHESNUT STREET, S 13 tfrp PniLADELPIltA. CUICKERINO A SONS WORLD-RENOWNED GRAND, BQUAR&, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS Attention is rivnea 10 me ceienrareu PATENT OHAND UPRIGUT ANU THB NBW BCALE OKAND SQUARE PIANOS, Great Reductions. Fixed Prices. BUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS, Nos. 110 and 1123 CHESNUT Street. 10 21 lmp W. U. DUTTON. MACHINbRY. ENGINES, Tools, Machinery, Etc., FOR SALE AT THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS, FOOT OF BAST TWELFTH STREET NEW YORK, IMBBACINO ENGINES. PLANERS, LITRES, EMITD.8' AND BOILER MAKERS' TOOLS, And Machinery and Patterns of the most approve kinds, eta ete. etc Also, 6 BTOH.PRF8SURE ENGINE8. partly flntsLed. 2bTEVNcON'8 PAT. TURBINE WATER WHEELS, 60 in. in diameter, and 1 MARINE BEAM ENGINE, 66 In. by 10 ft. stroke. JXO, IS. SCI1UL.TZE, Receiver of the Novelty Iron Works. Bend for Catalogue. Nsw loss, tober 80, 1870. 10 29 lmrp WINDOW BLINDS, ETO. WINDOW BUNDS AF10 SHADES. LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND LOWEST PRICES AT No. 10 North SIXTH Street. STORE SHADES, REPAIRING, ETC. 16 fmwsmrp B. J. WILLIAMS A SON. MATS AND OAPV. nWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED and easv-ilttlnflr DRESS HATH (patented), in aJl tba Improved fashions of the season, CHESNUT Street, next door to tba Poat Galea. rpt A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED with the CUBA AND WEST INDIA BUSI NESS AND GENERAL COUNTING-HOUSE WORK, after aa experience of eleven years In this city, possessing the Spanish and English Lan- guagea, and who, with numerous friends in Cuba, can Influence considerable business, Is open for en- gagement as a Working Partner, or etherwise, in same or other business. Heat references aa ta character and capacity. Ad- Areum 'Biialnfa at this OlWce. 11 ltf fTPHE VATICAN. No. 1010 CHESNUT STREET. A. -Statnarv. Bronzes. Clocks, Vases, Pedestals, and elegant articles of taste for the adornment of the Darlor. dlnins-room, library, hall, and boudoir, and for bridal presents, purchased la Europe pre vious to the war at a great sacrifice, and will now be sold, retail, at correspondingly low prices. We In vlte an Inspection at our spacious Btore and sliuw ronn s. rir s'atr. Tl' r'l"-'" of Hl1 socles niMrhM I In plain figures. Goods packed an snipped free of OITY ORDINANOE8. A", ORDINANCE To Make an Appropriation for the Relief of H. DoclDgb. flection 1. ihe Peiect ana common councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain. That the sum of five hundred dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Police Department for the relief of II. Doningh, who was injured and disabled in the discbarge of his dnty in front of No. 2041 Federal street. And the war rants ihall be drawn for the payment of the rame by the Major, in such amounts from time to time as he may deem advisable. LOUIS WAUNEK, President of Common Council. Attest Abraham Btbwart, Assistant Clerk of Common Contacil. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this fourteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. D. 1870). UA9HH.U M. fUA, 11 1 It Mavor of Philadelphia. u ESOLUTION Placing Willingtoa SUeet upon the Public flan. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the citv of Philadelphia, That the Depart ment cf Surveys be and hereby are directed to place upon the plans of the city a certain street called Willingtn street, with a width of fifty feet, and located at the distance of one hundred and seventy-two feet and ten inches westward from Sixteenth street, aad parallel therewith, extending from Master street to Co lumbia at ease. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest Jonn Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this fourteenth day of Novem ber, At no Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy (A. L). lbiv). 11 16 It Mavor of Philadelphia. LUMULR. 1379 srilUCR JOIST. srRuca joist. 11 BM LOOK. Hi. XI LOCK. 1870 1QFA SEASONED CIJCAR KINK. 1 Q7A lO i U 8KASONJB.D CLEAR PINK. 10 I V CllOJCIi 1'ATTJJJLtN PINK. SPAN1SU CEDAH, FOR PATTERN8. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIKOINIA FLOCKING. DELAWAKE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 Qril WALNUT HOARDS AND PLANK. lO I V WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1870 WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1870 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINK. 1870 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED UUERRY. 1870 ASH. WDITB OAS PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORV. iOHA CIGAR BOX MAKERS' IOTA 10 I U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 i U SPANISH CEDAK BUX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 1870 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA U. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. 1870 MAULE, BROTHER k CO., No. saoo SOUTH Street. us I) AN EL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.- L COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and 9 SIDE FENCE BOARDS. WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, llf and tX SPRUCE JOIST, ALL SIZES. Together with a srcneral assortment of Balldlns Lumber for sale low for cash. T. W. 8MALTZ. 6 Rl 6m no. 1715 RIDGE Avenue, north of Poplar St. United States Builders' Kill, FIFTEENTH Street, Below Market ESLER & BROTHER, PROPRIETORS. Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turning Wotk, Hand-rail Balusters and Newel Posts. 19 1 Bin A LARGE AfcBORTMENT ALWAYS ON HANIX ENGINE, MAOMINERY, ETO PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER LWOKKS. NKAFIK A LEVY, PRAOTI. CAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEEHS, MA- CUINIST8, HUlt.KlHttAI4.ErtS, ULiAl.Ha iVUTUS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been In sncceesfdl operation, ana oeen exciasiveiy engaged In building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, eie. eic, rtiipecuuuj uuh tueix mvrviava to the public as being fully prepared to contract for engines of all slzess, Marine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of dliTeient sizes, are pre pared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at tne shortest notice. High and Low Pressure Pine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania Charcoal Iron. XOrgluKa ui iut aiao buu a.mua. iiuu out Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning. acrew Cutting, ana au ouier wik uoauecteo with tne aoove uusmifoo. . iirawlnga and specifications for all work done the establishment free of charge, and work gua ranteed. , The subsenDers navo aiupio nun uwi-raiui 101 repairs of boats, wnere tney can ne in perrect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, fall etcetc., for raising, heavy or light weights. JOHN P. LEVY, a iM BEACH and PALMER Streets. r 1RARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., Manufacture Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT-1RON PIPE and Sundries for Gas aud Steam Fitters, Plumbers, Machinists, nailing masers, uu Menuers, eta WOKKS, TWENTY-THIRD AND FILBERT STREETS. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 81 No. 4. N. FIFTH SThEET. o LD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA This Company is prepared to sell lots, clear of all encumbrances, on reasonable term. Purchasers can see plans at the office of the company, NO. 618 WALNUT STREET, Or at the Cemetery, where all Information needed will be cheerfully given. By giving notice at the orace, carriages win meet persons desirous of purchasing lots at Tioga Station" nn the Germantown Railroad, and convey them to the Cemetery and return, free of charge. ALFRED C. HARMER, President. MARTIN LANDENBERGER, Treas. MICHAEL NI8BET, Bec'y. 10Swfm6m CUTLERY, ETO. T0DGER8 WOHTEN HOLM'S POCKET A KNIVES. Pearl and Stag handles, and beautiful, finish : Rodgets', and Wade k Ruti-.her's Razors, and the celebrated Le. eoultre Rasor: Ladles' Bclaaors, In oases, of the finest quality ; Rodgers' Table Cutlery, Carvert and Forks, Rasor Strops, Cork Bcrews, eto. Ear in arni mer.ts. to assist the hearing, of the most ap provoO conutruciioii, aw p. ALAxiiklitA'ti, No. US TENTH Street, blo V ChMttuW AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIKD NI01IT OF THE KNOLI8K OPERA COMWT ORAND 1 KN(1USII OPKRA t NATlfiH. CX)M PRISINO 1HI TWO QR4.N1) OOMfANikS OF LAST SKASON, THE ONLY TERM OF OPERA OFFERED TO THE C1TIZKN8 OF PHILADELPHIA THIS SEASON. TO-NimiT. nvi.v ttvw rw THE nrOUENOTS, THE UUQCENOTS, wun me lonowing superb mat: Valentine Mrs. C. Rlchlngs-Birnard Margnerlte Miss Itose Horitee i rnain Mrs. Annie Bowler First Lady Miss Fannie Goodwin Knl Mr. William Castle 'arcel Mr. Heurl Drayton Nevers Mr. Albnrto iAnreace St. Brls Mr. 8. C. Cannhell De Rets Mr. Arthur Howell Bols Rose Mr. J. 11. Caattersuu Cocductor Mr. s. Behrens AN INTERESTING MUSICAL EVENT will be the nrodnrtlon, on TO-MORROW EVENING, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ENGLISH. OF MEYERHEKWH LAST 1 OVPnKTTTrV the Beautiful Opera of FRIDAY MARTHA. SATURDAY MATINEE FRA DIAVOLO. SATURDAY NIGHT OBERON. Admlss'or). tl. lipserved Hantji t1n. Kamllr Circle, to rents. Gallery, SS cents. HKSKRVED SEATS at the Box OfTice and F. A. NORTH AUO. S Music Store, No. lose CHESNUT Street. E. I- DAVENPORT'S CUEaNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS EVENING. Mrs. JAM KS A. OATHS' COMIC OPERA COMPANY In the great Parisian sensation or LIT rLE FAUST, with new srenerv, costumes, tc , and a GRAND DUTCH FAIR SCENE, Introducing burlesques upon the novelties of the day. Mrs. JAMES A GATES as Mepliisto an I Am Mrs. H. T. Alleu as Martha Mr. H. T. Allen as Marguerite Mr. C. W. Drew as Faust Prices wv. B', and 75 rents. Reserved soars extra. MATINEE SATURDAY' at o'clock. WALNUT STREET THBATRK. BEGINS AT 7 V. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. IS, MR. JOHN S. CLAKKR S "MAJOR WELLINGTON DE BOOTS," In Sterling Cojnc's roinedy entitled A WIDOW HUNT. To conclude with the conilc drams, by Pjanche, HE'S JACK bUEPPAKD. Simon rnrefoyi ,,TVT T Jack Sheprnrd ( Mr- J011N & CLARKE SATURDAY, ONLY MATINEE OF "MAJOR WELLINGTON 1)K BOOrS." Chairs Fecnred six days in advance. E N G L I S H O P E R A X lib. UIGI KNOTS TO-NJUIIT, A 1 1111!, ACADtMl. NOTICE. In consequence of the leneMi of the opers, THE OVERTURE THIS EVENING WILL COMMENCE AT A QUARTER BEFORE S O'CLOCK, PRECISELY. it CORNER BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS. LAST WEEK OF ADAM FOKEPAUGU'S GREAT MENAGKRIE AD l'lKOI'8. THE LARGEST EVER IN AMERICA. First appearatce of the Rreat America Clown. PETE CON KLIN. EVERY AFTERNOON AND RVkNING. at 1 and 7 o'clock. Admission to both shows, 60 cts. ; children under tenyea-s ol age, 25 cts. 11 14 6t ADAM FOHEPAUGH, Proprietor and Manager. . VI RS. JOHN DREW'S AROH STREET Begins V to 8 o'clock. 1YJ TIIEATKE CHARLES Ml'KKNS' EDWIN I) ROOD. MONDAY, TILL FURTHER NOTICE. Urst production of a dramatization of Charlas Dickens' unfinished novel, EjWIN DROOD, by BARTON HILL AND ROBERT CRAIG, With new scenery, peculiar mechanical effects, ami a powerful cast. Seats secured six days la advance. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVEN! II Street, below Aroh. ' DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S MINSTRELS, Introducing Coiulo Sketch, Toinmv Djughhead. Burlesque, SO! CAMILLA I SO!! SO! 1 1 Ouar tette, ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINIA. Original FiDale, FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. ANOTHElt STARTLING NOVELTY. Every Evening and Saturday Mst-nec, D'ATALIE, THE MAN WITH THE IR N JAW. ANGELA, THE F-MALE SAMSO. ZEPHYR, THE CHILI) WO DER. J. K. CAMPBELL, the (4reat Batijolst. FOUR BLONDES In the Can can. FsDANTO, THE GREATGYMNA9T. Grand Ballets, Burlesques, Vocaiism, etc M U S I C A L FUND HALL. GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY AFTER MOON at 3 o'clock. CARL fcENTZ, Conductor. A. G. E.MERICK, Manager. Tickets, 60 cents. Package of four, 11. At the rfriee of the Germanla Orchestra, North's Music store, No. 1026 Chesnut street, and at the aoor. U8 A3 8CII STREET OPERA HOUSE, AROH Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY, SIMMONS &. hLOCUM-8 MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUrE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. With the best Minstrel Organization In the world. Box office open from t AM. until 4 P. M. for the ale of reserved seats. 5 tf TEMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BUILD INGS. 8IGNOR BLITZ AND HON EVERY EV ENING, COMMENCING at V.i. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SA I'UKI) VY at i. MAGIC. VENTRIUiOUISM, AND CANARIES. Benefits secured for Societies and Lodges. 11 15 Bt FUKNI I UKb. FURNITURE. LUTZ &. hldiii, (SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ), Uo. 121 5 . ELEVENTH. Street. Have now on band a full assortment of first-class FURNITURE,: which thelil friends and customers are resjectfufiy invited to examine before pur ehasing elsewhere. Also, lately rectlved a large Invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Manufactured by the best honsei n rari, which we offer to sell at Paris paiilc prices 10 T 8m OLOTH9, OASSIMERE8, ETO. LOTH 14 O U 8 B.. JAMES & HUBB 17.. lto. 11 IVortb SECOII Street Sign of the Golden Lamb, Aja w receiving a largo and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY OASSIMEBES And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, S 88 DDI AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 8TOVE8, RANGES, ETO. THE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOLLO WW ARK COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS,' (Successors to Narth. Chase & North, Sharps ft Thomson, ana Edgar L. Thomson,) Manufacturers of STOVES, HEATERS, THOM. sons london kitchener, tinned, enaj m!elied, and ton hollowware. FOUNDRY, Second and Mifflin Streets. OFFICE, 809 North Second Street, ( FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND B. SMITH, Treasurer. , ; JNO. EDGAR THOMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, STmwftm ' General Manager nnM vipvitv no rnuuraarnMUin fl chants aBdManttfaatarare ef OoaaatoaA Tleklns, savl fl M CiiiWSL'l feacwati Ph'ladslrfiit BMSl J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers