THE DAILF EVENING TELEQKAPII -PHILADELPHIA, FKIDAr, NOVEMBER 18, 1870. wnwB auiviasAB.Tr. lit? Affairs The November Urm of the U. 8. District Court will be commenced on the 21st of No vember. On the civil list there are 34 cases, one ef which wan instituted in 18fi.r, two in 1868, eleven in 18C!, and the others during the present year. They arose chiefly oat of the seiznre of whisky, cigrs, and tobacco, for alleged violations of the Internal Ravenne laws. The criminal cases are mostly charges of fraudulent registration and illegal voting. The first meeting of the Philadelphia Presbyterian Alliance, recently instituted for the purpose of inciting the spread of Presby terieniBin in this city, was held last evening in the First Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Seventh and Locust streets, the Iter. Mr. Mungrave presiding. Yesterday morning.as Forepangh's Circus was passing np Fifth 8treet,)above Girard ave nue, two horses attached to a carriage before a door at which there was a funeral took fright at the elephant and ran away, throwing oil a Mr. Schuyler from his seat on the box, and seriously injuring him. Domestic Affair. Gold closed yesterday at 112. The President and Cabinet have been in vited to attend the celebration of the Ply mouth Society, The New England branch of the Ameri can Tract Society held a special meeting in Boston jesterday. The paper makers of the Western States have been holding a convention during the past few days in Cincinnati. -The Southern States are experiencing weather colder than exists here at present, which is rather anomalous for this season of the year. Owing to the Anglo-Itussian difficulty less interest is evinced in the Franoij-Prus-sian contest than formerly, and the de spatches from the seat of war by cable are quite meagre. An unusually heavy frost occurred in the vicinity of Mobile, Alabama, on Wednesday sight, and the parties who some time since left that city, owing to the presence of yellow fever, are beginning to return. PAID FIUE DEPARTMENT. The Bill ItrorganlztaK the Klre Department. The bill presented in Common Couucil yes terday by Mr. Hanna, chairman of the Com mittee on Fire Depai taient, for a paid system, provides that the department shall consist of five Commissioners, one Chief Engineer, five Assistant Engineers, and as many foremen, enginemen,hosemen,and hook aud-laJder men as may be necessary; that the Comumsiouera shall be citizens of Philadelphia, aud elected two by Select Council and throe by Common Council the minority in each chamber being represented by a commissioner; that the commissioners shall draw for their respective terms of office, two for the term of two years, and three for the term of four years; that Coun cils shall fill all vacancies in the Board as they occur; that the Commissioners shall at once organize a department, to consist of not exceeding 22 steamers and 5 hook and lad der companies; that they shall have the appointment of and control over all officers and employes, and of the property of the department; that they shall submit an annual report in January; that they shall have authority to fit up and appropriate to their use and of the engineers suitable rooms as offices, the expenses of which shall be defrayed out of the funds appropriated for the use of the department; that they shall elect a president, secretary, and messenger, the two latter to be members of the depart ment; the commissioners shall make all rules and regulations for the guernment, dis cipline and good order of the department, and for the extinguishment of fires; the officers and members of the department shall sot be subjeot to removal on account of any political, religious, or other sentiments en tertained by them, so long as such opinion or sentiment does not interfere with the faithful and efficient discharge of their duties as members of the department; that the salaries per annum of those composing the department shall be as follows: Five commissioners, $2000; chief engineer, $3000; secretary, $1200; aiessenger, $800; assistant engineers, $1000; enginemen, $1000; fire men, $800; tillermen and drivers, $750; fore men, $4.r0; hose anil hook and ladder men, $3G0; that no other person than a voter shall be a member of the department. Section eleventh defines the duties of the Chief En gineer; every esgine company shall have an engineman, one fireman, and one driver, who shall be permanently employed, and also one foremen and eight hoseuien; every hook aud ladder company shall have one driver and one tiller man, who shall be permanently employed, and one foreman and ten mem bers; the property of each engine company shall consist of not less than one steamer, one hose carriage, 1000 feet of hose, four horses, and other such apparatus aa the Commissioners may deem nece-tsary; the pro perty of each hook and ladder eompany shall .consist of not lens than one ladder trnck and all necessary ladders and imple ments and three horses; tho officers of the department are authorized to exercise the powers of police officers in going to, while at, and returning from any fire. v The bill also confer upon the Commission ers the power to remove such of the fire alarm signal boxes as may not be needed, and locate tha same and such others as they shall deem necessary; to suspend any com pany from active service for violation ol the rules and regulations, or dismiss them from the department. It also provides that the sum of $400,000 be appropriated to the commissioners for the purchase of apparatus, houses, and other property, and the mainte sance of the department for 1871; the com missioners may lease such of the apparatus, houses, and other property of the present fire companies as they may deem necessary. DEDICATION. The OpcbIdk f Ibe Arch Klreet 91. E. Church. The handsome new white marble church, at the southeast corner of Broad and Arch streets, was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The services commenoed with the doxology, "Praise God, from whom all blessings flow," after which the introductory services were conducted by Rev. C. II. Payne, D. D., the -"pastor of the church. A hymn was then sung, prayer offered by Itev. Bishop Janes, and the Scripture lessons read by llev. Bishop Scott. Ilev. Bishop Simpson then preached the dedicatory sermon, from Isaiah lx. 7: "And I will glorify the bouse of my glory." He said he would apply the text to the individual houses in which the people of the church meet together to worship God. They have not only a humaa side, they have a heavenly one; God is interested in them, and He pronounces them the "houses of His glory." The church is the bouse of God's glory because it is erected for the honor of His name, and is therefore part) monumental. In all aged of the world men have sought to indicate the feeling of their hearts that thy onght to worship by external indications. Though wor ship is spiritual, jet, from the beginning, God bas required a visible manifestation of the act of worship. In the earliest ages the first fruits were brought, aud the lamb slain, and the sacrifice offered. Thus, as visible worship has been instituted from the beginning, men have sought to erect proper buildings for the accommodation of the wor shippers, lie then proceeded to speak of the fact of the great amount of money aud talents expended in heathen temples. The traveller in all lands can determine the character of the worship by the buildings erected for its nse. The influence of the houses of God in showing forth His glory can scarcely be overestimated. These hotiBes are for God's glory, whatever may be their character. The log building in the wil derness may be as acceptable to God as the more imposing pile in the centres of civiliza tion. But the house of God should always ba equal to the grandest edifices built for the residences or business of those surrounding. If they were not so, they would not be in the fullest signification the "House of God's glory." He then proceeded to show how God would glorify His house; first financially, de claring that he believed that while a man was building his private house he should not go beyond his means, but he thought that churches should be built in faith and not abandoned for the want of immediate peon niary resources. Again he said, those who build those houses of God are never made poorer thereby. He also puts glory in the church in that it becomes a centre of instruc tion. It teaches men the great truths which make an opening through which all other lights may enter, and is followed in all casus by the school, the college, and the university. But the great glory of the church is that there God dwells among men; men tire of all other themes than those taught in the church. God also makes His church a placo where men pain strength, hope, and joy through its services. He closed by congratulating those who had been active in erecting this beautiful church, and prayed that it might always be a homo of prayer th gate of heaven. He rejoiced in the beauty and oommodiousness of the church, but he hoped that there might be seme higher beauty in it. The walla should be salvation, and the gates praise. After the sermon, a lesson, from Psalm exxii, was read responsively by Rev. W. A. Gray and the congregation. Tho trustees of the church, through the president, Mr. Johu Whiteman, formally presented the building for the worship of God. The service of dedi cation was then read by llev. J. P. Uurbin, D. D. A collection was then taken up and the Doxology sung, after which the benedio tion was pronounced by ttev. Bishop Morris. In the evening another service was held, at which a sermon was preached by llev. Cyrus II. F088.D.D. Services will also be held this evening, at 7 J o'clock, and on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday next. , CITY COUNCILS. Both branches of the legislative department held their regular stated meeting yesterday. Select Branch. President Samuel W. Cattell In the chair. A communication was received from the United States Fire Company, expressing the willingness of the organization to abide by the desire of the pnblio tor the organization of a paid Jlre depart ment, and pledging their support to the movement, beside discharging their duties as usual, until re lieved therefrom. The communication wan ordered to be printed in the appendix, after a debata on the propriety of so doing. Also, one from tho Diligent Engine Company, praying for a paid Are department. Ordered to be printed. Mr. llodgcon, from the Committee on Water, ror forted an ordinance appropriating fffiO.OOl) for the a) log of a water main from Mount Airy to Wister street, in Uermantown. Passed. Mr. Fareira, from the Committee on Schools, re ported an ordinance approving of the contract and 'the securities ot Wm. 11. Taylor for the erection of an addition to the school-house on Twentieth an 1 Filbert streetB, and appropriating 80700 for tha same. Paired. AIM), an ordinance approving of the contract and the securities of Philip H. Somersett,for tha erec tion of a school-house on Twentieth street below Thompson, aud appropriating 18,874 for the same. Parsed. Also, a report recommending the transfer of certain appropriations tu the Board of Controllers ot the Public Schools. Passed. Mr. Bunim, from the Committee on Cash Ac counts and City Treasury, made the following statement: Cash on Land to date, - - f 1,21G,780 22 Appropriated aa follows: To pay interest on city loan, - 481,836 59 To pay loan warrants, - - 612,012 31 To pay sundry claims, - - 70,42 30 To pay sinking fund securities, 119,428 99 Total SI, 246,7 80 22 Mr. George A. Smith, of the special committee of Select Couucil on a paid firo department, reported that the Joint committee had matured a bill to that tflect, and urged its adoption by Select Council. An ordinance, making an appropriation tor the grading of York and Fairhlll street, wad reported by (Le Highway Committee, and not adopted, the ap propriation being exhausted. Vote, 9 ayes, 13 nays. An appropriation for a deficiency In grading City avenue was passed, but reconsidered, and the mat ter referred to a special committee of three, Messrs. Mcllvaln, Barlow, Plumly. Mr. Kay, from the Committee on Railroads, re ported an ordinance repealUig a pnrtiou of an or dinance In relation to passenger railways. Passed, and the clerk Instructed to turnlnh copies of the tame to all roads running east and west. Mr. liumm ottered a resolution to appoint a joint special committee, to act In conjunction with com mittees from the Board of Trade, the Commercia Exchange and the Board of Port Wardens, to me morialize Congress to Improve thenavigation ot the upper Delaware river. Mr. Mrllvain moved to amend by Inserting "and Schuylkill." Passed. Mr. Blcktl oflered a resolution requesting .the Committee on Klnance to consider the estimates for the su port of the public schools, so that Councils could pass the bill on Thursday next; If not dune the body would lose its yearly assistance from tha State. Agreed to. The chair appointed Messrs. Bumm, 8'ioemaker, Mcllvain, King and Geo. A. Smith, as the special commitrre called for in Mr. Bumm's resolution. 1 be Chamber then proceeded to consider certain bills from Ccmmou couueu. Select Couucil went into Common Council cham ber, participating In a convention to elect certain officers. After the recets a number of unimportant Com mon Council bills were concurred in, except the ordinance requiring omnlbusses to pay a license of fifty dollars if they are employed on the Broad street line, which was referred to a special com mittee. Adiourned until Wednesday next. Common Branch. 1'his body met at the usual hour. President Louis waguer in tne cnair. A communication was received from the United Stales Fire Company, setting forth that they will remain in service until dismissed by the proper authorities, and that they are ready to submit to whatever the authorities deem of benefit to the oommouity. Referred to the Committee on Fire Del art merit. Mr. Morton submitted a resolution that the next meeting of Councils be held on Wednesday, the 23d inst.. instead of Thursday. Agreed to. Mr. Allison presented an ordinance to organize a bouse of correction and employment. It provides that the aualrs of the house shall be conducted by a t'Oard of managers elected by Councils; that in their third meeting in December two persons so ill be elected for one year, two for two years, two for three years, two for four years and two for Ave ) ears, said persons not to be members of Councils. SLd that thereafter two persons shall be elected yearly, te serve for five years; all vacancies to be tilled by special election; the board shall meet for organisation on the first Tuesday of January, 1871; the managers shall occupy two wings of the bouse, to be finished for occupancy on the 29th of October. 1h71. or aa soon as ijosatble; the manasera snail make all rules and regulations for the government of tha house, urovtded they be approved bv Coun cil.; all appropriation shall be uiade by CjuuciU, and bills contracted vj me managers snail be sub mitted to Couueu lor approval. Rtfrrrtd to the Committee on House of Cirree tlen. Varlrns pttltlrtis for fas lamps, grading and I svirg of ttietts were received sod appropriately rt f erred. Mr. Bardsley, chairman of the Committee on Finance, reported an ordinance appropriating 138, M 0 tolhe Law Department for 1871. Postponed. Also, making sn appropriation of S 298,191 to the City C mroisrloners tor 1871. Postponed. A communication was received from Mahlon II. Dickinson, asking an appropriation of 1 18,000 for the rrpainrg of Broad street, from South to Keed streets. Referred to the Committee on Highways. Mr. Allison called up the bill creating a loan of t."H!0.((0 for the erection of a house ot correction. Bill pasred yeas 43, nays none. Mr. Bardsley moved to consider a message from the Major returning a bill paying damages for the widening of City avenne, and he offered an amend ment providing that the parties In whose favor the warrants should be Issued shall tile with the City Solicitor their bonds ot Indemnity, to protect the city against any claims of Montgomery county or others tor the money to be paid. Agreed to and bill passed. Mr. F. Miller, from the Commttteo on Highways, presented a resolution to open Fifty-second street from Lsncaeter avenue to Alabama street. Agreed to. AIfo, a resolution authorizing the paving of Thirty-ninth street, from Havcrford avenue to Bridge street, and Forty-fifth street from Uaverford avenue to Lancaster avenue. Agreed to. Also, a resolution authorizing the paving of Mulberry street from Orthodox street to Oxford. Agreed to. Also, one authorising the removal of the toll house at Bristol avenue and Second street. Agreed to. Also, one to repeal a resolution relative to the grading of Paoli avenue. Agreed to. Also, authorising the Seventeenth and Nineteenth-streets Passenger Knllway Company to ex tend their tracks north to Montgomery avenue or Norris street, and make a circuit from east to west. Agreed to. Mr. Hanna, from the Committee on Fire Depart ment, reported an ordinance to create and organize a paid tire department. Mr. Calhoun moved to postpone, and make the bill the special order for next Wednesday. ' Mr. Hanna said the bill should not be postponed. The yeas and nays were taken on tho motion to postpone, resulting: Yeas 31, nays 18. The bill was therefore postponed until next Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Wlllits, from the Committee on Surveys, re- f orle d a resolution directing the revision of grades n Park avenue, in tho Twenty-eighth ward. Agreed to. At this Juncture the President and members of Select Councils were announced. President Cat tell, of Select Council, took the chair. He stated that both branches of Councils met In joint con vention to elect a member of tho Board of Port Wardens, to All the vacancy caused by the death of Samuel V. Merrick, and three directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Morton nominated as directors, Alexander M. Fox, Willam Anspach and G. Morrison Coates They were elected by acclamation. Mr. Francis C Hill and Mr. John Welsh were nominated for members of the Board of Port War dens. The vote was taken bv yeas and nays, and re sulted in favor of Mr. Hill yeas 61; nays 12. Mr. Wlllets presented a resolution dirocting the revision of the grades along the line of the con necting railroad in West Philadelphia. Agreed to. Mr. Hart, chairman of the special committee on ctmus, presented a report relative to the retaking cf tLc centus in the Eighth ward, which was ac cepted. Mr. Hetzell offered a resolution of request to the Receiver of Taxes, that Councils be Informed of tho amount of personal taxes collected by the deputy receivers prior to the late election, as well as the amount paid Into the Receiver's otUce by the deputy receivers. Mr. Buzby presented a resolution instructing the Finance Committee to report the amount ot all leans negotiated by the city free from taxation. Agreed to. The following bills from Select Council were con sidered: One appropriating $(10,000 for the laying of a water mam in uermantown. concurred in. To lav water pipe on Forty-fifth and other streets. Concurred In. Arnrovinir the contract for the erection of a school building on Filbert street, west of Twentieth. Concurred in. To appoint a Joint special committee to memo- rolize Congress to improve the navigation of the Delaware river. Concurred In. Messrs. Buzbv, Miller, Ellis, Parker and Ham ilton were appointed on the committee. An ordinance appropriating 8100 for repairs to a school-house wasreferred to the Finance Committee. For tho erection of a school building, at Eleventh and Thompson streets. Concurred In. A Bunnlement to an ordinance to promote the more equal assessment of taxes. Concurred In. one of request to tne r uwic uuuoing commission. Adjourned. 3XX33 DAS TERN QUESTION. LAHT NIGHT'S DE3PATCUES. ECeSIA S DEMAND AND ENGLAND 8 REPLY VOICE OF THE PEOPLE ATJSTitIA AND TURKEY LIKEWISE rilOTEST. London, Nov. 17. Special to the New York World. The peace at-any-price party in the Cabinet find themselves unable to resist the popular demand for war against Russia, unless sue recedes Irora her present position. Karl Granville told Gladstone that they must choote between yielding to the tide and going out of ollice, and for the moment they have yielded. The members who oppose the posi tion assumed by Granville in his reply to rrince Gortschakofi are Messrs. Lowe, Guild ers, Cardwell, Bruce and Ayrton. Tho truth is, that Granville Bent his reply to Prince G ortschakoff in hot haste without consulting his colleagues, and then informed that tho country was committed to his position, and he could not and would not recede from it. The Morning Post in an editorial to day says the cause of France has now become the cause ot Europe. All the neutral States are bound to assist her to obtain a peace and leave her intact, or aid her to continue tho war, in order to hold Prussia engaged, while England, Austria, Italy and Turkey whip Russia into submission. Either Prussia must sign an easy peaco to liberate her forces, or France, detaining them, will show herself once more tho saviour of Europe. The Standard of to-day has a bitter attack on Russia and Prussia, who, it declares, have conspired together to commit a monstrous act of perfidy and violence, and an audacious con tempt of public morality, introducing chaos and a series of endless wars. It proclaims that the existence of an English ministry that dare not give the right answer to this most insolent challenge, would not be worth a week's pur chase. A correspondent, writing from Florence on November 14, says that Cardinal Antonelli has addressed a strong protest to the Powers against the forcible occupation of the Quirinal. Should Victor Emanuel enter Rome the Pope will go to Malta. A special dispatch from Tours, to-day, says that numerous reports have reached that city that Trocbu, on November 15, made a mag nificent sortie, inflicting terrific loss on the G errnans, and establishing communication with D'Aurelles. The details of the fighting are incomplete, but the substance of the reports is that the main attack was made along the road leadiDg through St. Cloud, Sevres and Versailles, while feints were made toward the north at St. Denis and soutn at viileiuif. London, Nov. 15. Special to the New York Tribune. A correspondent writing from St. Petersburg, November 12, says that GortschakofTs letter was presented simul taneously at London, Vienna, Constantinople, Florence and Tours on Wednesday last. After he knew of the delivery of the note in London, G ortschakoff called in person last night at the English Embassy and offered to show his dispatch to Sir Andrew Buchanan, explaining that he had chosen to communicate directly with the respective courts rather than with their representatives here, to avoid all iuie understandings. Rumors and exciting telegrams first became generally known to-day, the now Turkish Am bassador having learned it at the English em bassy. Comparatively few kaow of it even yet. At the English club, the rendesvous of the governing classes, on Saturday night, scarcely any one had heard of the action, and the assistant Minister was equally Ignorant. So far as I can learn, GortschakofTs demands are generally approved by the Russians. AH others are grestly excited. It is confidently believed that Austria will fight, If England will. The Russian government must feel pre pared for any event, or It would not have ven tured on a step so bold. Tho Russian officials say that they have carried out, for fourteen yearB, the humiliating conditions of the treaty with scrupulous fidelity, and that now is their time, or never. They believe England will not fight. Granville's circular is approved In very op posite quarters. Its firm tone has occasioned astonishment, especially among the Tories, whose organ this morning is silent. The leading Liberals are scarcely less surprised, as yesterday they expected an acquiescent policy and were prepared to defend it. To-day there is no such indication. Granville has gone be yond the point where public opinion will sup port him. Some of the diplomatists say openly that they can see no way out of it, but it is equally diflicnlt to see how this Cabinet can go to war or take steps leading directly to war, without first being reconstructed; nor is it yet the opinion of tho Foreign Oflice that Kiif-sia means to bring on that, or that England will be bound to accept a conflict. They say the situation is undoubtedly grave, but before sn opinion can be formed tho answer of Gorts chakofTmuBt be known which will not pro bably be for two weeks. Granville's dispatch was delivered by a Queen's messenger to Sir Andrew Buchanan, at St. Petersburg, on Tuesday, and by him to Gortscbukcn on ednesday. It is not ex pected that ho will reply instantly, nor is it believed that he anticipated an answer like that he has received. It is also affirmed that although an under standing is believed to exist between Gort schakofi and Bismarck, that the former did not consult Bismarck's w ishes as to tho tiino of ptomulgating this declaration, and that Bis marck desired to postpone, but Gortschakofi thought himself in a position to force the Chancellor's hand. The second element ne cessary in eetimating the probability of war is the knowledge of Prussia's exact position, which may not bo obtainable immediately. Bismarck was advised of Odo Russell's mis sion, and it has since been announced that he would bo obliged to leave headquarters for a short absence, on account of his health and to meet tho Countess both at St. Peters burg and Versailles, it is therefore probable that delays may occur. Anxiety is expressed to know whether the American government was privy to this step, of which its legations at London and St. Petersburg arc reported to have been utterly unaware. A correspondent at St. Petersburg tele graphs that the Russian note is universally ap proved there. All the papers contain strong articles, expressing hope of a peaceful result, but stating that the country is ready for war if necessary. The Golos demands a national subscription to build a Black sea fleet. An imperial ukase, issued yesterday, and pub lished to-day in the OflicialJournal, orders tho Russian navy to bo recruited on the Prussian plan. Tbe Daily News of to-morrow says: Tho anti-Russian feeling in England, which was dying away under the influence of new ideas of policy, and which was fast becoming an obsolete prejudice, has suddenly revived in more than wonted strength under tho recent action of the imperial government. The cir cular of Prince Gortschakofi forces upon those who hoped for better things to doubt, after all, whether this great semi-Asiatic Power, which occupies eastern Europe, really belongs to our international system, acknowledging the common obligations of Christian and civil ized nations. Turkey was only comparatively the other day brought within the public law of Europe, and now Russia seems disposed to banish herself from it. A Power which discards its most solemn pledges, as soon as an opportunity oilers, goes far to place itself beyond the range of diplo matic intercourse; and a nation which does not acknowledge the force of treaties can only bo dealt with by force of arms, if it is to be dealt with at all. The cool announcement which Gortschakofi makes, that the Emperor withdraws from the treaty so far as it restricts his rights in the Black Sea; that is, he declines to fulfil the conditions by which he purchased peace fourteen years ago, he stands almost alone, in recent times, in his flagrant violation of personal and political good faith. London, Nov, 17. Special to New York Herald. Lord Napier of Magdala is to bo appointed commander-in-chief of tho British army. Lord Lucan it is said will have com mand of tho cavalry. Turkey protests strongly against the action of Russia, and calls upon the great Pow ers, parties to the treaty of 1856, to enforce its provisions. Rumors are afloat of a secret understanding between Russia and the Khedive, looking to the independence ot Egypt. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marin ZfetM m tirst Paq, ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY Sdn Hisss 6 50 ; Moon Kits. in Sun Srts 4 3lHiaa Wats a- PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TRADft Wash. Bi'tchkb, ) Israel W. Mob his, V Commutes or the Month. JAMKS DoUUUIBTY, J MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN MTEAMSUIPtJ. FOR AMERICA. C.of Manch'tr.Llverpool....New York Oct. 8 Calabria Liverpool.... New York Oct. 6 Nebraska Liverpool.... New York Oct. 7 Dorian Marseilles.... New York Oct. 14 Britannia. Glasgow New York Oct. is C.of Dublin.. .Liverpool. ...New York Oct. 17 fculding Star.. Antwerp.... New York Nov. 1 W estphalia... Hamburg. ...New York Nov. 9 Alaska. Aspln wall.... New York Nov. a Denmark Liverpool.... New York Nov. ' 5 Col Limerick. Liverpool New York v. H.Nov. 6 C. of London.. New York... Liverpool Nov. 19 Donaa New York. ..Bremen Nov. 19 Caledonia. New York... Glasgow Nov. 19 The (jueen.... New York.. .Liverpool Nov. 19 Colorado New York... Liverpool Nov. it3 Viile de Parts. .New York.. .Havre Nov. its C. ef brooklyn.New York... Liverpool Nov. 86 ADRila. New York... Glasgow Nov. a V. of Limerick. New York. ..Liverpool via Q.Nov. 99 V? tscoiisin New York .. . Liverpool Nov. 80 Britannia. New York... Glasgow Nov. SO C.of Brussels.. New York... Liverpool Deo. 8 India New York... Glasgow Deo, 8 Manhattan. ...New York. ..Liverpool Dec. T Pereir New York... Havre Deo. 10 C.of Washton. New York.. .Liverpool Dec. 10 Australia ....New York... Glasgow Dec It) COASTWISE. DOMESTIC. ETC Alaska. New York... AspinwaU. Nov. 19 Cleopatra. New York... Havana Nov. 19 Lloenv Baltimore.. . .N.Orla. vlaK.W.Nov. 19 J. W.Everoaa.PDUadelphla. Charleston Nov. 19 Tonawsnda-. . Phlladelohia . Bavauiiali Nov. 19 Pioneer Philadelphia. WUm'Kton.N.O.Nov. 94 Empire Philadelphia. Charleston Nov. 9 Yazoo Philadelrjhla.New Orleans. ..Deo. Malls are forwarded bv everv steamer in the regtu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at UQeeastown, eicept the Canadian line, whlou call at Londonderry. The steamers lor or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. Btearcer William p. Clyde, Sherwood, New York, Joan V. Chi Steamer Diamond State, Wood. Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr. EUaroer Mayflower, rnlts. New York. W. P. Cltde A Co. Brig Klien P. Stewart, Holland, Ualbarlen, Work man A Co. Bcbr Maggie McKellt, Cramer, Galveston, D. S. Stet son fc Co. Brhr Sarah Prnen, Fisher, Wilmington, V. C, Ghaa. llaslam fc Co. not as before. Schr Tennessee, Creed, Nenburypoit, Lennox k Burgess. Schr J. Johnson, Messlck, Boston, L. Aodenrled A Co. Schr J. J. Worthlngton. Brown, Providence, do. Bear American Kaple, Shaw, do. do. Srbr G. B. McFanand, McFarland, Boston, Chaa. llaslam A Co Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Cl;de A Co. Tog Chesapeake, Merrthew, Havre-de-Grace, with s tow or barges, w. r. cijae tjo. ARRIVED "YESTERDAY. York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer D. Utley, Davis, 94 hours from New Yerk, with tudse. to W. K. Balrd A Co. Schr Flight, Croweil, 6 days from Boston, with mrtse. to B. W. Cloud. Schr Ariadne. Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Dei., wl'h grain to John L. Kedner. Schr Sea lsrcere. Holland, l day im lnaian rtiver, with wood to W. T. Conquest. Schr (Jlavton fc Lowber. Jaakson, 1 day frera Smyrna, Del., with grain to John K Kedner. schr cotiasset, uibbs, rrom New itcnrora. Tog Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tw of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Fairy tuecn, Carr, from Havre-do-Grace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. BELOW. Bark Gnlona, from Boston, was sen off the Brown yesterday morning reported by dipt. Brown, of tug S. L. Brown. Correspondftic f The Evening TeU'traph. H.A61VXS SI MCMAUUM S BULLETIN. Nsw Yokk Okficb. Nov. 17. Eiirht barges leave in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. r. ii. lacKson, witn ore, ror itnogeton. Bella Mctt llllams, with old Iron, for Philadelphia. Baltimokx lSRAKcn Office, Nov. IT The follow ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward : W. Ii. Talmage, L. Coorer, G. C. Barnea, Carrie, Estella, General Foote, Mary Dunn, New Era, It. J. hard, and blrdlilll Boy, all witn coal, ror New xork. '. T. urdrick, witn coal, lor iiriogeton. Dido, with coal, for Perryvllle. Philadelphia Branch Offics, Nov. 18. The V. llvvUDUf It'll , I . w 1 -.tvw .v.n, ' ... Lcnghnev and Harvest Moon, with coal, for Balti more, will leave to-ilav. Sevmour Uarvev. with coal, for New YorK, and J. J. W olcott and Alexander Tome, with pig Iron, for Baltimore, left yesterday. 13 regular barges, light, ror Baltimore, left inis port yesterday. L. b. u. Special Dmpateh to 77i Evening TrUgrapK uavkb-pe-uracb, xmov. is. Tne loiiowmg oooas left thlB morning In tow : A. u. Postlethffaite, witn mmDcrto u. a. xayior A Son. Colonel A. G. Bollnger, with lumber to Siylor, Day A Morle. Ogdonian, with lumber to tmll Gcyeiine. Maggie, with poplar wood, for Mauayuuk. (By Telegraph.) Lswer. Del.. Nov. IT a. M. The pilot-boat Cope reportB spoke A. M. yesterday, IM) miles E. S. K. from Five Fathom Lightship, bark Honduras (proou bly Capt. Uuxfoid, from Buenos Ayres). in naroor, tie narns oeiure reponeu. P. M. The bak T. Souder passed In yesterday A. M., und the bark Lcnanto went to sea. went to sea to-aay a large senr in low oi a lug. In r arbor, barks Lebanon and Catherlna. All other vessels gone out. WinaN. w. Tneraiomeier, i. MEMORANDA. N. G. steamer Berlin, L'ndutach, from Bremen 30th Ult., at Baltimore 16th mst., with 186 passengers. Br. steamer Samaria, Martyn, lor Liverpool, cl'd at New York yesterday. Br. steamer Riga, Clarke, from Shanghae, a'ld from Hong Kong 16tn Sept. for New York via -Suez Canal. Steamers Morro Castle, Adams, for Uavaua, aud El Cld. Nlckerson, for Wilmington, N. C, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer City of Mexico, Tlmmermann, from Vera Crnz and Sisal for New York, at Uavaua prior to lMh Inst. Steamer Norfolk. I'latt. at Norfolk irth lnst. rrom Richmond, and Balled for Philadelphia. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, for Philadelphia, cleared at Bontou icth lnst. Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, hence, at provi dence 16th lnst. Brie Gipsev Oneen. Dalilng, hence, at Holmes' Bole 16th lnst. for Marblehead. Brig Persia Hinckley, Foster, hence, at Boston lain instant. Scbr George Peering, willard, for Philadelphia, cleared at Portland 15th lnst. Scbrs George Taulanc, Steelman : John S. Det- wl er, Grace; and John Slusman, Adams, heuce for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 10th lnst. schr la. i; iiuason, vaugaan. nesce, at uoaten 16th lust. Schr J. weldln, Croweil, hence, at Providence loth instant. Schr Lucia B. Ives Meuen, nence: congress. Torn. do. for Portland: Hiawatha, Lee, do. for New- buryport; Broadfleld, Croweil, do. for Saco, at Glou cester 16th lust. Scbr Hannah Little, Crawford, for I'ensacoia, cleat ed at Mobile 19th lnst. Schr Caroline Hall, Daley, hence, at Richmond 16th lDBtant. Schr Mary and Frances, McAtiarews, for Phuaiei- pbia, Balltd fiom Richmond 1Mb if sc . Scbr Artist, Godfrey, for New York, sailed from New Bedford 16th lnst. Schr M. Seweil. Frlabee. for Phiiadeinnia, sailed from Fall River 14th lust. Schr Sophia W ilson, watu, for Philadelphia, s'ld from Fall River 16th lust. Schra W. G. Bartiett, Bartlctt, and Hannah Black- man. Jones, hence, at Bristol 16th lost. Scbr Zulette Kenyon, Binguampton, hence, at Baw tucket 15th lLst. Schr Pavilion. Parker, from Frankfort. N. H.. for Philadelphia, tailed from Newport 14th lust. Schr Sarah Hall, Oilman, from Bangor for Phila delphia, at Newport A. M. 12th lnst. Schr Fannie U. Warner, Dickeraon, for Philadel phia, sailed rrom Pawiucket 15th luBt. fcj K -a UavHa Vt i ! tl u Kiinnitlfl homA fa Hit 711110 iUBllB .1. w. i 1 1 B i.fiujxiu ..uuvw " Haven, and General Thomas, Co'e, heuce for Bridge port, at New York 16th laht. Schr Chris. Loeisr, Dunham, from Boston, at Boothbay lift- lnst, aud sailed 13th for Baugnr. Schr Sidney C. Tyler, Barrett, lroin Wilmington, N. C. at New York 16th lnst. Schra E. G. Irwin, Johnson; Elvie Davis, Clark; G. C. Morris, Packard ; A. L. Dow, Young; Ann K. Martin, Weeks; L. W. Wheeler, Lewis; aud J. W. Yannaman, Buckalew, hence, at Boston ltitli lost. Schrs Julia A. Crawford, Young, aud Isabella Thompson, Endlcott, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 16th lust. Schrs Sarah Cobb, from New Bedford ; Sarah R. TtiOHias. Arnold, from Providence; John LaiicaHter, Williams, from Nerwlch; Reading RU. No. 49, Bald win, from New LondoD, all for Philadelphia; and Cloud, Seaman, from Providence for Treutou, sailed from New London 14th lnst. Schrs Pedro A. Grau, Avery, fm Gardiner; Angle Amesbnry, Jones, from Kennebec; James Sattertu wulte, NIckersoD, and Dingo, Chase, trout Boston ; Elaway, Kelky ; L. Vandervort, Kelley ; and Thomas Borden, Borden, from Fall River; w. F. 1'tillllps, Hawkins; R P. Smith, Nlckeraon ; F. C. Smith, Van Ansdell; and Ripple. Davis, from Provldeuce; Belie Seaman. Seaman, from Hartford, all for Philadel phia, at New York 16th lust. Cunal boats Kirkpatrick, Dow; James, Clinton; and Clara M. Williams, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York lctn lnst. OARPETINQS, ETO. 723 CABPETINGS. 723 PBABGDY & WESTON. Successors to 33. XZ. aODSUALII di CO., No. 723 CHE8NUT Street, ARE OFFERING) THEIR FALL IMPORTATION 8 or lunicllbl Hotly Hrussels, Crosjfcley'r Tapestlry Hrussels, S-l'lysi Inicrals), Venetian Mtalrs, Oil Cloths, nals.Ruffi, Matting, lite, lite. At Moderate Prices We are offering a large line of CROSiLEY'S KN?. LISH lAPtS'IHY BKUbbEUJ, AT LOW PRICKi, at the OOJ bTAND. PEABODY & WESTON, Ko. 723 CIIESXUT STiLEET, 1 10 smwSmrp PHlLADfll.Pmi. AMPtsEMENJS. MIRICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE ENOLI8H OPERA GRAND 1 TNm inn (iprni r? Mnt. -f . ."-....v... ' . xjii.m , NATION. .,, ""H WIGHT Or" TUB ONLY TERM OP OPERA OFFER KD IN PHIL1. DELPHI A THIS SEASON. This being the ONLY OPERA COMPANY BKFORE Til B PUBLIC. THIS (Friday) BVENINO will be presented Flotow ever popular MARTHA, MARTHA with familiar famous cast, as follows, ' Laey Henrietta Mrs. C. Richlngs-Bemard fi,aDC7 Mrs. Zelda Beguin ;"VV-;; Mr. William tittle r,JfI,.keW Mr. S. O. Campbell '"D ....Mr. K. Seguln BherirT Mr. Arthur Unwell PATl'RDAY M AT1NER FRA DIAVOLO. PATI RDAY NIGHT OBERON. MONDAY NEXT, first Mm here of the GKKAT HIT OF THE NEW YORK SEASON, Bristow's MP VAN WINKLHL Sea's may now be scurf d at the Box Offline and F. A NOK1 H A IXVS Music Store, No. 1029UHES Nl T Street, where also mav ha found the ONLY J ORHKCT AND AUTHORIZED EDITION of the LIBRETTOS. All those offered for Bale on tho aide walk and pluoes not neslgnates by the Company 's Advertisements are not accurate. WALNUT STREET TI1KATRB. BEGINS AT TV THIS (Friday) EVENING), Nov. 1L BENEFIT OF MH J. 8. CLARKE? LAST NIGHTS OK MR. CLARKE'S ENG A.Q KM BNT. Sterling Coyne's comedy, in three acts. A WIDOW HUNT. Major de Boots ...Mr. J. S. CLARKE To conclude with Mr. Clarke's drama, TUKTOODLES. Tlmcth? Tondles Mr. J. S. CLARKE SATURDAY. ONLY MATINEE OF "MAJOR WELLINGTON DK BOOTS. " E. THEATRRPtRT'S CDENUT STREET TUTS EVBNINO. Mrs. JAMES A. OATHS' COMIO OPERA COMPANY in the great Farlslan s nsntinn or LIT I.K FAUST with new icenerv, costumes, etc, 'and a OP.AM) DUTCH FAIR SCENE, Introducing burlesques upon the novelties or the day. Mrs. JAMES A OaTES as Mephmto and Ara ftirs. II. T. Allen as Martli J'r H. T.Allen as Marguerite Mr. C. V. Drew as Faust TrlceB 2. m. and 78 cents. Reserved seats extra. MATINEE SATURDAY at o'clock. CORNER BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS. LAST WEEK OK ADAM FOUEPAUtlU'8 RAT MENAOKK1K And CIkous. 1 HE LARGKST EVER IN AMERICA. First appearance of the great American Clown. PETK CON KLIN. ' EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVrfNINQ. at 1 and 7 o'clock. Admission to both shows, BO cts. : children nnder ten yea s ofage,83ctB. Ul4t ADAM FOKEPAUQH, Proprietor ami Manager. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE Begins V to 8 o'clock. CHARLES DICKENS' EDWIN DROOD. MONDAY, TILL FURTHER NOTIOB. Firm production of a dramatization of Charles Dickens' unfinished novel, EjWIN DROOD, BY BARTON HILL AND RtBKRT CRAIO, With new scenery, peculiar mechanical etTects, and a powerful east, scats scented tlx days In advance. GRAND O O NjCE R T, AT CONCERT HALL, k OB TUESDAY EVENING, N'.?. 22, at 8 o'clock, BY THOMAS E. HAKKlNS Assisted by the following emliiuut ttlent: Madume SOPHIE MOZART, the eminent Soprano. Of New York. CARL wol.FROHN, tho distinguished composer and HniilHt Virtuoso. Madame JENNIE KEMPTON, of New York, the great American Contralto (her drat apnearauce since her professional tour in Italy.) Mr. GEORGE SIMPSON, the oelenratod and alwavs pnpn'ar Tenor. Mr. T. A'BECKETT. Accompanylsf, and others. Th programme will be thoroughly varied aud highly Interesting, and the entertaluiueut will prove we'l worthy of patronage. Tickets One Dollar. To bo obtained only at the Piano Warerooms of Messrs. Oould & Fischer, No. lr23 Cbesnut street. n 17 et A PERFORMANCE, CONSISTING OF A French and an English play, In aid of tho vieuniHoi me war in r rauce, win i given early tn I)ecmber next, at the AMATEUR DRAWING ROOM, SEVENTEENTH Street. Application for tickets to h made at No. 1.1-2 T Fpruce street, to Madame D'Hervllly, delegate of the New York r.azaar for the Relief or the Suirerera by the War In France. 11 n 6t5 DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch. DUPREZ A BENEDICTS MINSTRELS, Introducing Comic Sketch, Tommy Doughhead. Purlcsfine, SO! CAMILLA 1 SO! ! SOI I 1 Quar tette, ESSENCE OF OI.D VIRGINIA. Original Hnale, FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. FOX'S AMERICAN THBAT RJB. ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY. Every Evening and Saturday Aiatmce. D'ATAI.IE. THE MAN WITH THE IRON JAW. ANGELA, THE FMALE 8AMNOP. ZEPHYR, THE CHILD WO.vDEK. J. K. CAMPBELL, the Great Baujotst, FOUR BLOND KS tn the Can can. PiDANTo, THEUREATOYMNA3T. Oraud Ballets, Burlesques, Vocaiism, etc, MUSICAL FUN T) HALL. UERMANIA ORCHESTRA. MATINEE EERY SATURDAY AFTfittsOON at 8 V o'clock. CARL fcENTZ, Conductor. A. O. EM BRICK, Manager. Tickets, 60 cents. Package of four, fl. At tbe office of the (Jeraianla Orchestra, North's Music Btore, No. 1026 Cliesnut street, and at the tioor. 11 8 ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSPRKIY. SIMMONS A l-LOCUM'S MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUrE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON, With the best Minstrel Organization In the world. Box oillco open from A. M. until 4 P. M. for the ale of reserved seats. a 0 tf TEMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BUILD INGS -SKiNOR BLITZ AND SON EVEhY EVENING, I OMMENCING at TV. Matinees WEDNESDAY Slid 8 A TUK DAY at 8. MAGIC, VENTRIMXJUISM. AND CANARIES. Benefits secured for Societies and Lodges. 11 15 5t FUHNI I UKt. FURNITURE. X.UT3 &. ULEIN, (SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ), UTo. 121 f . ELEVENTH Street. Have now on hand a full assortment of first-class FURNITURE, . which thelr Tlends and customers are resi ectfofly Invited to examine before pur chasing elsewhere. Alto, lately rectlved a large Invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Manafactured by the best honse n Pari'.wblco we orfc r to sell . t Paris pai lo prices. 1ST Sm yyiLLIAM W. ALTER, LEIIIOII GOAL, ALSO WSTOIVIIKO, SCnUltTLKILL, AND LORIJERRY. DEPOT, 0. 86T North NINTH Street, below Jirard avenue. . . Ottlce, corner SIXTH and SPRING GARDE Street. B ft sinw 80 -yEDDINQ AND PARTY INVITATIONS EN GRAVED AND PRINTED IN THE LATE3T STYLE. VISITING CARDS. VISITING CARDS. One Quire French Paper with Envelopes to match, In a neal box, stamped, ouly SO cents. JOHN LIN HUD, ttwcm smsp No. m SPAIN rdjU street -
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