TUB DAILY EVKNINO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1870. KTlWa BUiyilVXAll'g. OHy Affair A Urge delegation of ofQoera of the dif ferent Lodges of the Knights of Pythias, of Baltimore, arrived ia this city on Sunday night about half-pant eleven o eloek, aooona- Eanied by McCl org's brass band, and took idgings at the Qirard House. The Police Committee of Connoils, ac companied by the Mayor and Chief of Polioe, made their annual official visit yesterday morning to the police stations in the lover part of the city. The First, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventeenth districts were visited, and everything was fonnd to bo in a satisfactory condition. A meeting of the Sunday-school teachers of Philadelphia was held last night, nnder the direction of the Pennsylvania Sabbith school Association, in the Church of the Covenant, Filbert street, below Eighteenth. Tho fifth anniversary of Chnrch Exten sion Society of the M. E. Church was cele brated last evening at the Arch Street Me thodist Episcopal Chnrch, Broad and Arch btreetw, Bishop Janes presiding. The exer cises were commenced by the singing of an anthem. Prayer was then offered by Itsv. T. B. Lcmmon. The report of the treasurer, A. II. Dellaven, showed the receipts of the year to have been . $121,8o7'uT, and the expenses $107,4;i-8G. The report of the Corresponding Seoretary fctated that, during the past year, the society aided by donations and loans one hundred and seventy churches, in thirty-six different States and Territories, extending from Maine to Oregon and from Montana to Florida. The increase in tne net receipts of the society for the year was about 25 per cent, in advanoe of those of last year. A Board of Managers was then eleotod com posed of Bishops Morris, Janes, Scott, Simp won, Baker, Arues, Clark, Itevs. A. J. Kynett, Joseph Caetle, II. II. Patterdon.Wm. Cooper, Joseph Mason, S. W. Thomas, "W. L. Gray, O. D. CaiTow,"Win. M. McCombe, F. C. Mur phey, W. J. Paxson, C. II. Payne,' J. B. Mo Cullougb, J. B. Dobbins, J. V. Jackson, S. rancoast, W. C. llobinson, O. V. McLaugh lin, S. E. Post, P. J. Cox, V. J. Stevenson, II. A. Cleveland, J. II. Alday, and thirty-five laymen. At a meoting of the Board of Guardians of the Poor held yesterday, the House Agent reported the census of the house for the week ending Saturday, November 1J), 1870: Num ber in house at 12 M., 320!); same time last year, 8:)2:J; decrease, 21. A report creating an office to be known as the Hospital War den, who shall inspect all articles of food and have charge of all supplies except drags, was offered and adopted. Damesilo Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 111. A family of rive persons were murdered near Potosi, Mo., on Saturday last. Owing to the existing polioe troubles in Ilarrisburg, that city is now patrolled by but two officers. The latest election returns from Nevada make the Assembly a tie, and give the Senate a Republican majority of three. The contest between the State Superin tendent eud City School Board of New Orleans has been decided in favor of the Superintendent. Mr. Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, caused the arrest of thirty persons last night, in New York, who were witnessing a rat match. Four large and valuable steamboats were destroyed by fire at Evunsville, Indiana, early yesterday morning. Much freight was burned, and a Mrs. Ward, a passenger on one of the boats, lost her life while attempt ing to escape. THE BOARD OF TRADE. the Navlllon of the Delaware Interna' tlonal Coinage Tue Liverpool ldae of Hiramera. The regular monthly meeting of the Execu tive Council of the Board of Trade was held last evening, Frederick C. Fraley, Esq., In the chair. A communication was received from the Board of Fort Wardens, enclosing the following preamble and resolution in reference to the ob struction in the Delaware river known as the Horse Shoe Shoals, passed at the last meeting of the board: Whereon, It is important to the commercial reputa tion of the city of Philadelphia that the navigation of the river Delaware should be kept clear of ob structions, and as it Is a well-known fact that our commerce Js much intercepted during the winter season, by the accumulation of the ice at the point known as the Horse Shoe Shoals, therefore be it Itesolved, That the President appoint a committee ol three members of this board to Invite the Com mercial Exchange to appolat a similar committee to co-operate with the Councils of the City of Phila delphia for ttienurp ibo of devising a plan to remove the obstruction lu the navigation of the river Dela ware at the point kuown as the lions shoe Shoals, aud apply to the Congress of the United States for the necesmry appropriations. The communication was referred to tha Com mittee on Commerce, and a committee ap- pomieu. A communication was also laid before the council from the New York Chamber of Com merce, Inclosing a series of resolutions adopted at the last monthly meeting of the Chamber in regard to international coinage. The communication reads as follows: The executive committee haviug reported to the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New Yorlc that a letter had been laid before them from the secretary of the National Board of Trade, proposing to britur Into discussion, at l's next meeting, the subject of International coinage ; but It appearing to the committee that, under a resolution of the Senate of the United States, the Government baa opened a correspondence upou the subject with several of the Government of Europe, the result to be laid before Congress at its next session, the committee have therefore recommended to the Chamber to advise that no definite action be taken on the suoiect of lu ternatloual coinage uutil the result of the correspon dence now In progress by the Gjvernmeat shall ue laid before CoLgress. Therefore, ou motion of Mr. 8. B. Rugglea, It was Mtnolted, That the cnauioer adopt tne recommen cations of the executive commiteee, and they r& spectfully advise that any punlio discussion of the subject iu mcsilon. before the result of ths noveru mental coirespoudence shall be lall before Con cress, would be premature aud Inexpedient. liemlved. That au authenticated cooy of the fore goii.g te sent to the National Board of Trade aud to the Boards of Trade of tne principal cities in the country. The communication was referred to the dele gates afterward elected to represent the Fhlla deh hla Board of Trade at the next meeting of the Natiobal Board of lraoe. lb secretary also laid uetore tne uouncll a programme of the proceedings of the next meeting of the National Board of Trade, to be held in Buffalo, N. Y., on the 7th of next month The programme and the accompanying com mnnicaiion were referred to the committee of the month, with power to act. Reports of committees being next in order, Mr. John O. James, from the committee on transportation, reported that the obstructions to the direct shipment ol frelguts between this city and the Pacific coast had been removed by the Penctvlvaula Kallroad (Jo uj pan v. The committee ou finance reported favorably on sundry bills for salaries and rents, amount in? to 450. Mr. Wetherill, from the committee on direct importations, reported progress and made a brief statement in reference to the action taken br the Pennsylvania Kallroad Company con cerning a direct home steamship Hue between this port and Liverpool. Ue stated that the committee of the road intrusted with the matter had agreed npon a very feasible pi in, which tLiy Mould lepuit to the boutd ul uixukh at their Hilt meeting. In regard to the matter of direct transmittal of Imported Roods In bond from New York, he 1rceented, on behalf of the committee, the fol owlDg report: The Committee on Direct Importations (increaied at the last meeUng of the Council by the appamt mot of Messrs. Read, Lafoorcade, Johnton, ami Ashmead) respectfully report that they have had re pealed consultations npon the tubject pressed upon them by the requirements of the act of Ju'v U, 1870, viz., the Immediate bonding of a coups it transportation line between this port and the p.rt of New York. In accordance with this duty your com mittee addressed a ooramunlcatHn to the President and the Board of Managers of the Camden aid Am boy Kallroad Company, which was received an 1 considered by them In a spirit of the utmost cur tesy and liberality, and th y at once decided to bmd their two lluus of transportation Immediately, Taiv lng all exceptions to Bom very objectionable pro visions in the conditions of th bond, as proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury. A -id y.mrcon nilttee desire to express distinctly their reogiil tton of this spirit of liberality in the managers of mat company, ss prompted by consideration or high regard for the business Interests of this city. " In reference to the objectionable features nitride t to, your committee had an interview with W tr freeman, Esq , ueneral Freight Agent or the Cam den and Am boy BaMroad Company, who prions-s to overcome the dullcultles respecting traasshlp- ment by running cars ou steamboat between New York and Ainboy. The second and greatest difficulty lies lathe re quirement (and certainly an almost Irrational re quirement) that no other than goods transported nnder this act shall be carried in tin sane cam with them, thus compelling the bonded company, It miy be, to run a car from city to city with a frelaht wholly Inadequate to pay the expenses. .Aiiouitr requirement or tno bond is mat the bonded company shall transport and pay the Bal:i'-y ol such Inspectors as the Secretary miy s :o lit to appoint to accompany the trains or be stationed at points ah Eg the route. From these useless arid onerotiB Ha' Pities they desire to be released, arrt to enect inni tney n sire tne tuiiuctice and exertions of this board. For this purpose aud for other mea sures, your committee desire to report progress, aud ask to be continued in charge, with power to tae such steps as may seem desirable for bringing int. j action this new system, which they deeiu cap'ibbi, If fairly inaugurated and administered, of being highly promotive of tho business prosperity of tuw city. Signed by John P. Wetherill, (Juuranrj; William J. Kead and George N. Allen. ihe report was adopted aud tbo committee continued. The Council then proceeded to tho election of delegates to the tueetiuir of the National Board of Trade.aud the following were elected, with power to fill vacancies: Mews. Frederick Fraley, Israel Morris, J. Price Wolhorill. aa l George N. Allen. Air. George IN. Allen oitered the foiiowlcs resolution: Whereas, Re presentation s having been mde to this board that, by the erection of tun Peunne Kerry bridge, as at present proposed, serious Injury tiny ne uone to inu navigation oi tne SJauyiKiii river, therefore be It Itesolvrd, That the Committee on Com nerco hi requested to make immediate Inquiries as to tlu correctness of these representations, ami It hi thur judgment it Is deemed advisable, thev are Hereby authorized to join with the Hoard of i'ort Wardens aud the City Surveyor in any communication they may see fit to make to the City Councils ou this subject. The resolution was passed unanimously. After a short discussion on the census of tha city, the chair announced the folio wing gouilo men as the committee for the month: Messrs. Joseph l Grubb, E. A. Souder, and Samuel E. Stokee. Adjourned. CUBA. The Insurrection Couilnued Activity of ihn la tho Vueltsi Innuraenln Auether storui Aliajo. Havana, Nov. 12. From the country are re ceived renewed evidences of the activity of ihe insurgents, who are evidently emboldened by the great decrease in the numbers of the Spanish forces. Mail dates from Santiago de Cuba are to the 4th. The suocessful attack of the insur gents upon the village Ti Arriba has caused bo great consternation in the country that many of the inhabitants are hurrying to the city. A private letter states that two columns, re spectively commanded by Colonels D.iz.t and Campos, recently marcued out of tuit city at different times, proposing to form a junction at a certain point and attack a ooj of insurgents known to be encamped in a certain locality, ine nrst column was permuted to pass through the couutry nnmolested. The other, however, was so fiercely attacked that it was compelled to retreat, wblcn It did precipi tately, and out of 850 men but 300 reached tbe city. The insurgents then turned their atten tion to tbe other column, which they also com piled to return to the city with great loss. Oae of the colonels and many of tho officers were wounded. Brigadier Goyeneche had aisume'l the duties of Governor, on which occasiou tue usual felicitations were offered by the various civil and military organizations. General Vul maseda was present, and the usual speeches were made declaring the insurrection "in its last agonies," etc. roin lrluidad we learn tuat on the nigat of the Gib, about 8 o'clock, the insurgents at tacked the village of San Pedro with the cry of "Viva el Cantaqueyl" ' Vioa liembeta!'.' dis persing the patrol, killing several, aud wouud Ing others. They numbered about one hundred, and retired before a force sent out from the fort in the vicinity. 1 lie journals uere iuuunu a imicuitui tuaii Quesada has gone to Mexico for the purpose of enlisting men in the cause of the insurrection. ay tne arrival oi tne steamer uenerai .Ler- eundi at Batabano" ou tbe 6lh, we learn that another storm of wind and rain was experienced in the Vuelta Abajo on and during the first four days of tbe previous week, it was tbe strongest on the 2d aud 8d, and it is stated that all the tobacco sprouts, tbe lrults, and many of tbe vegetables, were destroyed. It is also confirmed tnat great losses nd mucn Buttering nave resulted from tbe hurricane of the 21) th and 20th of October. Letters from Finar del lllo mentiou great damages to tbe place from the 6torm of the 2d. Tbe rain caused an overflow of the river Guama, and the bridge spanning it was only saved by the efforts of the inhabitants in re moving tbe debris of fallen trees and other things which accumulated against it. inawAR, LAST NIGHT'S DESPATCHES. THE SIEOl! OP PAKIS CHANGE IN THE PRUSSIAN PLANS CONCENTRATION OF THE.KNTIKB INVADING FOKCB A ISO IT THE CAPITAL. London. Nov. 81. It is reported 'that Russia has fifty iron-clad monitors at JSk'kolalef, drawing less than eighteen feet or water. The ltussiau formica tions of Azof have been greatly strengthened, and are represented to be impiegnaoie. ine Levant jitram oi iuo iwiu naj n uu ictwii to believe the Porte has ordered the military re serves to be called into service. icnatltff. Kusalan Ambassador, nas arrived at Couktantinople. A number of German vessels are blockaded in Yarmouth harbor by French iron-ciada. Wade. Secretary oi tne uriusu Legation in iatna. writes from Pekiu, under date of November 3, that there will brobabiv bo no necessity ior tne employ ruenl of military force to obtain redress for the Tien Tsin outrages. ETlie Germans are fortifying Montbellard. The country between Long wy aud Moutmedy is occu pied by the enemy, i ue ueriuaus uro auvauuiug toward the department oi Jiaut-snoue, via vesouL Uranville. and Bouillon. There Is a force of the mihui 'ii (ioo kti onir In position near Gray. AUOtlier UailOOU liuiu jmio nas iapiuicu new Chartits. , . t . , ... 1 .on now. TJov. 81 (NDeciano tne cw iora (rorw.i A special from Urussels says there is every Indi cation thui Idottke, anticipating a supreme eUort by Trocbu, and fearing the ability of the Uermaus to successfully resist a srotie In force, has ordered tbe abandonment of the former plaus of tha expeditions in tbe west and southwest of f rauce, and tae con centratiouof ailtheforcts In the immediate neigh borhood of Pans. Munteutlel lias been stopped in Ida march towards Amiens, and ordered to iom tie army of Faxons investing norta Paris, wuile tho Duke of Mecklenburg aud the army of Fi'enerlclc (.barb s. having tlleoud a iuuctiou teteu Eamp aud Fonuiuebleau, are approaching Paris trom the south. The movement will lncreasrt th lon e investing Paris to 870 ooo. On tlie other hand, the armies of the Loire, east aud uortii, ure without auy furmldkb foe lu l root. Chancellor llall erly has torn ally notilled his o 1 leniiues that he will resign his oirice euould the gov en.uieut deelare war aauist ii jhsu. ttrirfiit, ijowe C'snlweH. and (Jlulders, it is . liuved, will do the 1 ue city is full of ruico.s that Priuce GorUchaKcff his Informed Granville ft his willingness to with drew bis note, and submit Russia's claims to a Uou grets. A oorrefpondent at Rome, on the isth Instant, de scribes the preparations there making for the reop tion of Victor Emanuel. By order of ths Pope, every chorih will be closed dining the Kiug's presence la the city. The States of the Church have been placed utideran Interdict. A special from St Petersburg, the 17th, stys: Anti-Prussian organs here declare that, after su: dulng Franco, Prussia will anuex all Ueruian-sp!ak-lng people under Prussian rule, aud lu order to make hen-elfin great roaiitimq power, Prussia will also anrx Holland. These views have bt en presented strongly to the Czar, who persists In declaring that King William will altvays relaiu bim as his friend and ally. A teltgram from Tours to-day says the army of the LolM has suffered no dereut, uor eveu a repulse, Bp to this time. All Its movements have been suc cessfully executed. Paladlues keeps his secrets well. A decu-lve engagement is expected to-morro.v or Wednesday. Trlvate despatches received from Tours to m,jtit contain assurances that an armistice lias wta agreed to. Mo details arc yet obr.aiuu'i. London, Nov. 1 Special to thi New York Jhrald ) 1 have iitidonbted "Information, which 1 will be able tu substantiate by evideuce In a lew dfijs, r f a secret alliance, oifrinnlve and defensive, between Kussla and PruHStu, im.de 1" lore the war between l-russia nnd France. London, Nov. il(SiH( ial to the New York 7V luiie) A lb rlln special to-nay reports that th liiitish aud l'russlau Ministers say tue danger of a rupnue is ubating. Bkkux, Nov 2i. It l.i reported that Paris is dis posed to yield. The Krench troops which were eu gaged went of Paris did not belong to the Amy of the Lsirc. TheUrand Duketf Mucklenburg Is to push westward, while the rest of the Oeriuiu furces nirrourm ran. The Federal Council, now In scssloj hure. ha rtc. ived reports touching the ac;esslon of Dtdcn and Datmsiudt to the Confederation. Tiiu draft of a new Feleral Constitution is under consideration, and a supply bill for war purposes has beeu Intro duced. The King cf Bavaria U propirlng to visit Ver sulles. CommlBsloners Mittnacht ami Von S tckowe have returned to (iermauy Iroui Vei sallied, with fall au thority to negotiate with the southern Slates. A irench fleet is oir tho nortn oast of Holland, between the islands of Texcl and Jlorkum. VKhSAii.i.EH, Nov. Si) Accounts from Paris show that the Parisians are rnucli disheartened. The French endeavored with tour compaules of hifautry anil four guns to relieve the garr sou of L i Fere, but they were repulsed and driven befoad tue river (use by a battalion of the MHh Prussian regiment. A sortie from the fortress was ma le directly after the uttutk from without, but it was likewise re- plllM'd. General D'Aurellcs hazarded much in order to lelieve i lie capital, by placing tho army of the bu sh gers between two forces: but the situation Is equally critical on the German side. This m miont the French army is falling back on iu reserve', rc slsiing the army of Prince Frederick Oharle'. A bortie from Paris, comblntd with an atta-k lu the rear of Versailles, is tlHliy expected. The Pan Hans yesterday attempted to erect bridges over the Seine, near Sevres, to be used in c.ise of a sortie, but have not yet succeeded. General Von Molue seems to think that the con fluences of a sortie would bo extremely serious. Last nliiht the personal luKgagc of thw Ivt'.i wa all packed up, in renctness for instant flight, and tlio same precautions w ill bx taken to-iiinht. Tite lukd of Mtcklenburg has apked for further instruction-), ssjitig he CRnnot hold his positions in the face oi the greater strength of the Army of the Loire. Vou Mob ke says no troops ecu possibly be spared fro.n the army around Paris, and the Duke most fall back until be meets tho army of Frederick entries. A junctlou Is expected to-night between lit aJvauce and the Duke's rear at Kamoonlllet. The French troops .occupying Nante-sur-Seiup, Drenx and Verdun are not portions of the army of the Loire, but detachments of 15 nirbaki's. army of the north. AU this Information admirably suoplo incuts news received in London to-nay. The Prus sian dispatch announcing actions ou the IStI at Chateuudun aud Chuteauneuf was erroneous. Only one action was fought that dy. At Chateaudun a severe enitagemeut took place, resulting at ilrat in the repulse of the Frencn. u lie Prussian cavalry were eubsequently checked by tho arrival of the division. This makes It clear that D'AureUei is still moving with hi right, his left resting ou Orleans. Great care is taken to conceal J) Aureuej' plans. mt 1 state, on idgli authority, that lie is amuilog the Dukeol Mecklenburg with abortion of hi.-t unny wime moving tne bum or ins iorce, not less ttian U0,(ii;0 men, northward to form a Junction with Keiatry coming from the west, and witu Hourhaki coining from the northeast. Ttiey Fill thea move quickly on Paris with tho combined armies, whloji win ue uuner ine coimimuo oi ctaiuot-na ami D'Aurellcs. Bourbaki, leaving behind him largu reserves, is moving forward with oonu pnr- ftctiy armed ana t.ainca troops. Kcratry has n,(X0. When these urmiea form a Junction the number of troops will not be less tuau liuo.ooo, be sides their reserves, and lOO.OiO of tlM army of tho loire mtreneneii at Orleans, and Holding tne Hue extending north of Cliatcauduu and Chartres. part oi 1'rince if reuerick t..narles' array nm esta blished communication with the Duke of Mecklen burg between Etampes and Fontatnebleiiu. The whole force of the former will nrobibly elfect a unction on the 23d. The united strength of his force will then be 120,0iio. The strategy of D'Aurelles has drawn them considerably south, where ho confronts them with an Intrenched army cf equal numbers, while with the main body of 2G;,000 men he moves on Versailles from the west, MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Sim set First Pagi, ALMANAC FOR PH ILADELFHIA TD 18 DAY. Sun Ruses 6-nsiMoon (Sets. 6-ot Sun ears 4 87iIIioh Water t-03 PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TRADB Josei-h c. Grubb, ) E. A. Souder, y Committee op the Monto. Sauvel E. Stokes, ) MOTKMENT Off OCEAN MTEAMMfUPg. FOR AMERICA. C. of Manch'tr. Liverpool .... New York Oct. Nebraska Liverpool.... New York Oct. 3 1 Dorian MariseHies....JNew York occ. Britannia. Glasgow New York Oot. C. of Dublin. ..Liverpool. ...New York Oct. Alaska. Aspluwall.. . .New York Nov. Guiding Star.. Antwerp.... New York Nov. It 15 IT 2 3 Denmark Liverpool ....new xoik jnov. Calabria Liverpool .... New York Nov. e 8 Virginia. Liverpool. . . . jsew 1 or wov. Britannia. Glasgow New York Nov. Westphalia. . . . Hamburg. . . .Ne w York Nov. Austrian Liverpool. . . . Port laud Nov. 9 8 9 II) Nebraska Liverpool. . . . wew hoik wo v. 11 ju jiuitoris. Colorado New York... Liverpool Nov. 23 2.1 2) Helvetia New York. . .Liverpool Nov. A lgerla New York . . . Liverpool Nov. Tarifa. New Y'ork. . .Liverpool... . ...Nov. VUle de Paris. .New York... Havre Nov. 24 2) 2 21 2J C.of Brooklyn.New York. ..Liverpool Nov. Anglla. New York... Glasgow Nov. of LimericK.iNew York.. .Liverpool via u.imov. Wisconsin New York. ..Liverpool Novi S) 81 it Britannia. New York. . .Glasgow Nov. C. of Brussels.. New York. . .Liverpool Dec. ludla New York... Glasgow Djc. Manhattan.. ..New York. ..Liverpool Dec. 1 Perelre New Y'ork... Havre Due. 10 C. of Wash'ton.New York. . .Liverpool Doc. 10 Australia New Y'ork. . .Glasgow Duo. 10 COAST W 18 K. DOMESTIC, UTO. Merrimack.... New York... Rio Janeiro Nov. 23 Columbia, New York. ..Havana Nov. 21 Wyoming Philadelphia. Savannah Nov. ua pioneer Philadelphia. Wtlm'gton.N.O.Nov. 2i Emnlre Philadelphia. Charleston . .. .Nov. 24 Yazoo Philadelphia. Now Orleans. ..Deo. 1 Malls are forwarded by every steamer tu tho reru lax lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at tmeeuatown. except the Canadian line, which "ail at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer J. 8. SUrlver, Webb, Baltimore, A.Groves, Jr. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Wyoming, Godfrey, from Liverpool Sept. tfi, with mdse. to Cope Bos. Had headwinds the en tire nussaee. with severe gales. Went ashore on Hut Pea Pa'cli 14th lnst, as before reported, aad after discharging suu tons into lighters was hauled oir at 10 A. M. 2lst lllHt, ny bieuniLiixs America, uoagiass. and revenue oulter iUaiui. The S yomlug sutaiued nndamaire. Steamship Norman, Nickerson, 45 hours f m Boston, with mdse. and passeugeis to 11. Wlusor A Co. Steamer C. Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird Co. Br. bark Alpine, nines, 38 days from Glasgow, With mdse. to B. Crawley & Co. Schr W. H. Brlnstleld, Jones, 5 days from Fedo ralsburg, Md , with railroad ties to Jotiu L. Keduer. Schr Nellie, Keen, Sdaya from Odessa, Del., wild crsin to Christian & Co. Schr S. R. Gait, Truax, 1 day from Lelpslc, Del., with grulu to Jos. E. Palmer. CorrtPnidenc4 Tl6 KvniM ToU'tri'ik. KASTON h McMAHON'S BULLETIN. Nw Voki OKh'ii'K. Nov. VI. Nine barges leas U vuw tu-mghl, lor Builiuiuit), UK'it. Brliicl, with bailey, for PfluaooiplUa. Bai.ttmokb Brakch Oftick, Nov. !. The follow ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward : 8. W. lllldreth, St. James, W. T. Forward, C. A. Domfleld, J. W. Barker, Great North, Mry X, and Charles McCaffrey, all with coal, for New York. Philadelphia Branch Omen, Nov. 9. Six regular barges, light, for Baltimore, left this port yesterday. L S. O. (?y TAegrapK) Lwrs, DeL, Nov. Si 10 A. M. Arrived this A. 11. schr Lameyer, from Arecibo for Philadelphia. The captain reports that the schr Black Duck left port five dajs previous to bis sailing, bound to Phi ladelphia. Passing in this A. M. a herm. brig. In harbor, bark Le Baron and St schr. Wind S.W. 4 P. Jrt. Schr Lameyer left for Philadelphia early this A. M. A herm.- rlggel steamer from the south ward passed In at 1-80. Vessels In harbor unchanged. Wind W.N.W. Cloudy, with aeavy haze to seaward. MEMORANDA. Br. steamer Cit of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, at New York yesterday. Br. steamer Wisconsin, from Liverpool, at New York yesterdny. Br. Bteamers City of Paris and Batavla, from New York lor Liverpool, at tjneenstown yesterday. Br. stettmer England, Webster, from New York mti, at ueenstowu sotti Inst. Steamer lsmalla, from New Y'ork, at Liverpool yrsttrdsy. Steamer Santiago de Cuba, Llmeburner, from Brouwershaven, Sth nit., at New York yesterday. Steamet City of Morlda, Dcaken, from Now York, at Havana Mth Inst, for Sisal and Vera Cruz. Steamer North America, Siocum, fin Kio lauelro Sinn nit. at New York yesterday. Steamer Annie, Chase, for Wilmington, Del , cl'd at New York jesterday. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, at Wilmington, N. C, Is-th Inst, from New York. Steamer Liberty, Reed, for New Orleans via Fla vara and Key West, cleared at Baltimore 19th Inst, Steamer Geo. Washington, Yager, for New York, cleared at New Orleans Kith Inst. Steamer Missouri, Edwards, from New York for Havana, was passed lbth lust., ID miles E. N. E. from SBtid Key. Steamer Emily B. Souder, Crowell, for New York, cleartd at New Orleans l.MU Inst. Steamer United, Kldri'ige, for Philadelphia, sailed from Not folk lsth Inst. Steamer Yazoo, Catharine, for Philadelphia via Havana, cleared at New Orleans 19th Inst. ftSteamer Panther, Mills, for Philadelphia, s'ld from ibavaiii an at s A. Jw. vm.n insi. I Steamer Empire, Hunter, for Philadelphia, sailed from Charleston sesterdsy. Stesmer Achilles, Colburn, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newburyport 20th Inst, at 7 A. M. Steamer Centipede, Wllletts, hence, at Charles ton n at 8 Sf) A. M 21 st Inst. St amer Leopard, Hughes, bencc, at Salem, Mass., at. lo-to A M. 21st lust. Stenmer James S. Green, Vance, hence, at Nor folk 1Mb Inst., aud sailed for Richmond. Schr Hannah LUtle, Crawford, at Peusacola 14th insr. from Mobile. Schr F. St Clair Edwards, Ireland, at Wilming ton, N. C, 18th Inst, from Charleston. Schr Emma B. Shaw, Shaw, hence, at Wilming ton, N. C, lbth Inst. Schr Commerce, Dorn, for Trenton, N. J., cl'd at Baltimore l'Jth lust. Schr Janus S. Maloy, Russell, sailed from Rich mond ltth Inst, for Brldgei ort, Conn., via Osborne s. Schr teay Morn, Stetson, at Jacksonville ltKh last from Savannah. Schr jflarv E. Graham. Fountain, for Philadelphia cleartd at Jacksonville nth lust. Schrs Bee and Henry Allen, hence, at Alexandria 19th Inst. Schr Jonathan May, Neal, at Fcrnandina ism lost. fr m Savannah. S.hrs K. W. Godfrey, Garwood, and John D. Aus tin, Davis, hence, at Portsmouth, N. II., iTth Inst. Schis Frank Herbert, tsaKer; w. r. ruuips, ;ran- mer: snd Jane w. uaker, iteea, neuce, at rrovi- Uc nee lfth Inst. Schr George and Emma, nence, at Norwicu nth liihtant. Schr Marietta, Steelman, at Alexandria I9tn lnst. from Georgetown, and sailed for Jersey ui:y. Schrs H. P. hlv, Stokes, for New Haven, and R. S. Dean, Cook, forVaunton, both from Philadelphia; and C. H. Ilellter. from Providence for Philadelphia, at New York 19lh lnst. Schrs LlzKle Maul. Burner: h. a. MMjanicy, oain; Wl 11am V. Garrison, Morris; J. K. Manning, Gan ty ; I. II. Walnwright, Abraius; and F. It. Halnl, Ire land, hence for Boston ; James O'Douohue, Smitn, do. for Bangor; A. Hammond, Paine, do. for nocit port, Mass. ; M. & E. Henderson, Price, do. for Si Icm ; and Lookout, McFarland. from Eastport for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 13th lust. MISCELLANY. Shiu Fawn. Nelson, from Cardiff for New York. which put back to Pen at n Roads, through stress of weather, not with damage as before reported, re sumed her voyage 1st lnst. Steamer Nortnern i.ignt, rorter, irora oavanuau for New York, with 26j0 bales cotton, was oil West ern Bar, Wilmington. N. C, 1Kb. lnst., short of coal, which wmiu be supplied ouring tne nay. Brig Julia A. Haliock, 01 New Hearord, rrora Bos ton for Philadelphia, was the vessel seeu ashore on the east end or Minnie urouuu (vtneyara inni) on the morning of the 10th Inst. Was hauled oir by the U. S. revenue cutter Moccasin, uaptaiu uascr, aim proceeded without damage. The Gloucester M yranh publishes a summary of the successes of the ilhhiwg business from that port lor the year 18.0, and a recapitulation of tho total disasters to tne uioucesnT neeu i ne disasters nave been quite numerous, although the loss or property has been somewhat smaller than the last year, while the Iobs ot lire has been In excess of that of the last 5 ear. Eleven vessels, of a total tonnage of 658 '03 tons, have been lost, whose aggregate value was rr,M)0, on which there was S3u,4S5 insurance. Tno Lumber of lives lost was 88. WATOHE81 JEWELRY, ETO. TOWCR CLOCKS. 4U. W. HUSSEIN, So. 22 NOKTH SIXTH STREET, Agent for 87 EVENS' PATKNT TOWER CLOCKS, both Remontolr fc Graham Escapement, striking hour only, or striking quarters, and repeating hour on fall chime. Estimates furnished on application either person ally or by man. CM WILLIAM B. WARNS 4 CO., Wholesale Dealers in 8. B. corner BEVENTH and C1IESNUT StTeeta, 1 251 Second floor, and late of No. 80 S. TH1KU hu RAILROAD LINES. TiHILADKI-PHlA AND ERIE RAILROAD. 1 WiftEK TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY. November 21, 18T0. the tiaii 1 o i tne pwiaaeipnia ana itrio nauroau win run at ioiiow WMTWAHU. MALL TRAIN leayei PuiUdelphla . 9 41 P. M . v iiuamsport 7 ao a. i.u. arrlvei at Brie T 40 P. M. ERIE EXPa SS leikves Philadelphia 12 M P. M. w unauiupori B 00 r. m, arrives nt, Krle T-4D a. M. ELMIR. AIL leaves Fulla-'elphl 93J A. M. " " W:lllamsport i-H P. M. arrives at Look Haven T-60 P. M. haktward. MAILi TB1.IN leaves Erie . . no a. SC. " wiltiamsport 10 00 P. id, arrlve at Pulladelphia a ro A. to. ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie ... B 00 P. M, " ' Willlamaport ' 8 26 a. M " arrives at Philadelphia 180 P.M. ELM IRA MAIL leaves Loo' Haven 8 11A.M. " " Wtliumsport U8)A. M. arrrveaat Pblladelphla 6 8) P. M BUFFALO EXP. leaves WlllUmspttrt 13 Hi A. M. " Sunbury . a 3j A. M " arrive at Philadelphia ') A. M. Express man ana Aonommoution, east and west, eonneot at Corry, and all went bound tralaf and Mall and Accommodation east at Irvlneton wits OU 'reek and Allegheny if'vor Kallroad. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Snperlntendent- 17EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL- ? ROAD COMPANY. .XT A V Ik A LTk'U Ml kTT l A V n...kA IT 1 OTA Trains will leave and arrive at the Depot, THIRTY- FlhST and uiKSN ut streets, as follows: FKOM PHILADELPHIA For West Chester at 7-45 aud U M A. M , 8 30, B'lft. and 11 so P. m. btono at ail stations. For Westchester at 440 P.M. This train stops only at stations betweeu Media and West Chester (Oreniwood exceDted). For B. C. Junction at 410 P. M. Stops at all sta tions. FOR PHILADELPHIA From West Chester at 80 and iu-45 A. M., 1-55, A-f ft unit S bb P. M. Stona at all stations. From West Chester at I 65 A. M. This train stops onlv at stationa between West Chester and Media illin nwood exctntert). 1-rom B. C. Junction at 840 A. M. Stops at all tsliuim. j DN SUNDAY Leave Philadelphia at 880 A. M, r.r d 2 P. M. Leave West Chester at 155 A. M. ani 4 P M. Jo 14 W. C. WliESLES, Suporlntendeat. RAILROAD LINES. PHILADELPHIA AND Rlt AD1NO RAILROAD. Depot THIRTEENTH and OALLoWHILta btreets. Until further notice trains will leave and arrive as follows: TRAINS LEAVE. A. M TRAINS ARRIVE, A.. M. W sy, Reading, and Pottstown Acoom.... ! Allentown 7-80 Reading A Potts. Accl0-S0 PsrrlsbgApotta Kx 8-lB P.M. Phil. A Potts. W.Tr'nlS Bo'jIarrlsb'ffAPottS. Ex 10 1. M. Phil. Si Potts, w. 1 r n 4-bu ITarrlsb'g A Potts. Ex 8 80 Pottstown Accom... 400 Reading Potts. Acc 4-46 ON SUNDAYS. To Reading s-oo P. M. Harrlsb'g A Potts. Ex 1-00 Harrlsbnrg, Pottsv'e, and Allentown Acc 9 ID ON SUNDAYS. A M From PottsvUle 12-ss P. M. ToTottsville 815 From Reading T26 The Sunday trains connect with sttiliar trains on the Perklomen and Colebrookdale Railroads. For Downlngtown and points on Chester Valley Railroad take 7 80 A. M., 12-80 Noon, and 4 P. M. For Schwenksvllle and poi ia on Perklomen Rail road take 7-80 A. M., 12-80 Noon, and 4-uo p. M. For Mount Pleasant and p dnts on Colebrookdale Railroad take 7-: A. M. and 4HH) P. M. N. Y. EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND WSST Trains leave New York at 9-00 A. M. and 5H P. M., passing Reading at 1 48 and 10 i 5 P. M-, connect ing at Harrlsbnrg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central trams Tor Chicago, "Cincinnati, Pittsburg, l'Bitimore, Wllllamsporf, etc Sit f ping cars accompany these trains through be tween Jeisey City and Pittsburg without change. Trains for New York leave Ilarrisburg at3 H), 8 10, snd 10 b0 A. M., and 2 60 P. M. Adititlonsl train leaves New Y'ork for Ilarrisburg at 12 (0 noon. For particulars see Qulde Books, wfllch can be obtained at No. 811 Chesnut street, aud ar. all sta tions, without charge. Swison, School, Mileage, and Commutation Tick ets at reduced rates, to be had of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 8. Fourth street, Philadelphia, orO. A. NlcollB, General Superintendent, Heading. Sthekt Caks. The Thirteenth and ifteeuth, a'nl Race and Vine streets, connecting with other lines, run close to the depot. Bappage collected and delivered byDungan's Bag gage Express. Orders left at Depot, or at No. 2i5 s. Fourth street. it 12 PHILADELPHIA, OERMANTOWN AND NOR. RISTOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. On and after WEDNESDAY, November a, 1870. FOR GEKMANPOWN. Leave Philadelphia 0, T, 8, 8, 9-06, 10, 11. 13 a. , a, ax, 14, -v5.4W,-bO,X,o,e6,7tS,v, 10-M. 11. 12 P. M. Leave Oermantown s, e os, Ttt, 8, 8-ao, s, lu. 11, 12 A. M., 1, 3, 3, 8X, 4, 4J4, 6, 6, 8, 1, T, 8, 9, la, 11 , in. The 8-20 and 9vr down train, and 2tt, 8, and 6V vp tralni, will not stop on theGermantown fJranok Leave Philadelphia at A. M., I, 4-08, 7, and 10 P. M. Leave uermamown at s a. m.., i, a, c, ana v , m. OHKSNUT HILL RAILROAD. I cave Philadelphia 6, 8, 10, and 13 A. M., 84i 6X, 7, 9, and 11 P. M wave cnoFPut liin nu, s, via, ana u4u a. ai 1-40, 8 40, 40, 8 40, 8 40, and 10 40 P. M. uiN tstnuaia. Leave Philadelphia at 9V, A. M., 3 and 7 P. M. Unve Chesnmt Hill at J-60 A. 1S-40, t 40, and B 26 P. hi. Passenger taking tbe 6-66, A. M., and 6H P. M. trains from Ueriiiantown will make otose oonnee tione with the trains for New York at Intersection Station. FOR CONSHUHUUKEN AND NOKR1STO WN. Leave l'hlladoiptiia 0. 7Xt v, anu 11 Qi A. SO.., 1m. 8, 4 6, 6i, tii, 8-CN lu, and ll,V P. M. Leave Nerimown ttyv d jo, t. 74, -eu, ana 11 A. M., IK, 8, VA, 6J4, 8, and 1 9U P. M. win nuivuais. Have Philadelphia 9 A. M., 1, 4, and VX P. M. Leave Nomsiowa 7 A. M., 1, sv- and 9 P. AL FOR MANAYUNK. Ieave Philadelphia 6, VA, 9, aud 11-06 A. M., 1U, 8. 4, 6, 6., 8V, 8-06, 10, ana 11 V P. Tvl. leve iuanayuna 0, o dd, 7X, s iu, 9 au, ana uj A. M., 2. S'A, 6, 83 85tf, ana 10 I'. OX. or muN.UAXs. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. ra.., , 4, and VA P. M. Leave MsDayunk IX A. M , lW.OV and 9! P.M. PL MOVi I'H RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia 5 P. M. Leave Pl mouth 6 A. M. Ihe 7& A. M. train from Norrlstown will not stop at Mogee's, Potts Landing, Domino, or Suhur's L.ane. Passengers taking the TV. 9-08 A. M.. 8U & 12 P. x. trains Irom Ninth and Green streets will make elose coDcectioLs with the trains for New York at In tersection Station. The fcis A. M va and P. ul. trains from New j rk stop at Intersection Station. au w. s. w iiaDUII. uueri sap i, 1 tt7fl -FOR NEW YORK THE CAMDEN lO i Jm and Ainboy and Philadelphia and Tren ton Railroad Comraales' Hues from Philadelphia to New York and Way Places. rUOM WALNUT BTRBKT WHART. At 8 80 A. M., AocoinmO'latlon, and 3 P. M., Exj press, via Camden and Am boy, aad at 8 A. M.. Ex rress Mail, and 8 30 P. M., Aooommodation, via lamden and Jersey City. At o p. ill., tor Amoy ana intermeatate stationp. At a 80 A. M. and 2 P. M. for FarmlnKdale. At 6-80 A. M., 9 and 8-80 P. M. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 13 M.. 3, 8 30, aud 6 P. M. for Trenton. At 0-80, 8, and 10 A. M., 13 M., 3, 8-80, I, S, 7, tnd 11 80 P. M. or Bordentown, Florence, Bur. linaton, Ueverly, Delanoo. and Rlverton. At e8V ana iu a. iu., l'i m., B'ao, o, o, i, auu 11 -80 P. M. for Eda;e water. Riverside, Rlverton, and Palmyra. At o-uo ana iu a. m., l'i jn., , o, (, ana iiwi r. m. for Fish House. The 11-80 P. M. line leaves from Market street Ferry (upper side). flOH WB.ST FHILADBT.FHIA DHrllT. At 1-80 and 46 A. M.. 1-20, 10. f8i. 6 46 and 13 P. IV)., New xork Kxpress Ldnes, and at 11 80 P. M Line, via .lersey Jity At 7 '80 and 9-46 A. SO... 120, z io, o 3), s-4D, and 13 P. M for Trenton. At 946 A. m. I 'M, o'4D ana is f. xa. ior unstoi. At 12 P.M. (niuht) lor Morrisvllle. fully town. Kehnck's. Eddinuton. Cornweils. Torresdale. Hoineuborg Janctlon, Tacony, Wlsalnomlng, Brldesturg,asd Frankford. Sunday Lines leave at 9 A. m.. o so r. m., ana 13 night. IROM tune XUTU1I lllrlTi At 7-80 A.M., 2-30, 8-30, and 8 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol, and at 9 80 A. M. and 6 P. M. for hrlstol At 1 80 A.M., 2 '80, and t 1. M. for Morrlsvllle .ml 'I'ullvtown. At. Tan nd 9 30 A.M.. 380. 6. and 8 P.m. for Schenck's. EOdlngton, Cornweils, Torresdalo, and Holnesbnrg Junotion. . At T A. M.. 13-80. 616, and T 80 P. M. for Bustle- ton. HnlmttRburif . and Holmesburar Junction. At 7 and 9 80 A. M., 12 80, 3 80, 6 16, 6, and 7 E0 P. M. for Taoony, Wlaalsoming, Brldesburg, and Frankford. via BBLVinBKK DBLAWAKK RAILROAD. Att-wiA. M. fur Maxara Falls. Bunalo. Dun kirk, Elmira, Roob ester. Syracuse, Great Bend, Wllkesnarre, sscnooiey s xuountain, eio. At t bo A. M. and 8-80 P. M. for Soranton, Strouoibur, Water Gap, Belvidere, Eaton, Lam hrtviiia. Flemlnuton. ete. At 6 P. M. tor Lambertvillo and Intermediate stations. 9&OU XAKKBT STSBST FBBBT (UPPBB 8IDB), VIA HHW JBBBSV SOUTH BBlt KAILBOAD At 11 A. M. for New York, Long Branch, and Intermediate places. VIA CAMDMN AW D BUBLIHOTON COUNTT RAILROAD. At T and 11 A. lu., l, a nu, a-au, e, ana s wi r. iu., and on Thursday and Saturday nights at 11-80 P, M. for Merehantsvllle, fttoorestown, Hartford .... I . . U,.H. U.ll- JuaBOUTUlo, fiiuvDpurii, muu iuuuui aauiaj. At 7 A. M., 3-80 and S 80 P. M. for Lumberton and Med tor d. At 7 and 11 A. M.,8 80, 1, and 6-80 P. VL for Smith- vllle, EwanivUli Vlncentown, Birmingham, ana remttenen. At 7 A. M., X and I N P. M. for Lewlstown wrtuVitHtown. Clnokstown. New Birypt. Homers town, cream lUdus. lulaystewn, Sharon, and Hlahtstown. Nov. 21, 1870. WM. 1L OATZMER, Agent. rpflE Fn IL ADELPHI A AND BALTIMORE CEN I THAL ItAlLltUAU. CHANGE OF HOURS. Oh and after MONDAY, October 3, 1870, trains will run as follows: I .cava Philadelphia from Depot of P. W. A B. R. R. corner of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Ave nue: For Tort Deposit at 7 A, M. and 4-30 P. M. For Oxford at 7 A, M., 4-30 P. M., and 7 P. M. For Oxford on Saturdays only, at 3 '30 P. M. I For Chadd's Fold and ChsterLCreek Railroad, at 7 A. M.. 10 A. M., 4-30 p. M. and 1 P. M. Satur riMvmmlv. at 9-80 P. M. T'ralu leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M., connects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Tralna leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4-30 P. M. cos beet at Chadd's Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. 'I ruiiiM lor Phll&delDhnt: - Ia ave Port Deposit at 9 -85 A M. and 4 85 P.M. on arrival of tralus from Baltimore. oxford at -06 aud-io 85 A. M. and S'33P. M. Sun days at 6 so P. M. only. II ni Kord T-?rf A.M. II A. M.. 8-55 P. M and 649 P. M. buutla mil J P. Hi. ouiy. HENRY WOOD, Qtctral Supeilntcndent. AMDIEMENT9. MKBICAM ACADEMY F MUSIC. Last week of the snceessful season of ENGLISH GRAND OPERA. POSITIVELY BUT FIVE MORE NIGHTS. TniS (Tuesday) EVKNINO, Mosart's uiasterwork, Alin. ol An iUA vj i OF FIOAhO. , Mrs. Bernard, FIGARO, Miss Rose II jrsee, FIGARO, Mrs. S-gnln, FIGARO, I Mrs. Boudln Csmpbell, Laurence, Bowler, Srguln, Howell, t ruiAKU, - Miss Isaacson. presenting an unsurpassable cast. hi-iui(kuw (Wednesday) EVSNING-THE TI1CRSD4 Y (Thanksgiving Night) MARTHA. Friday and Saturday Evenings 1U be ana muoud to-morrow. GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY. Secure scats at North's Music Store, No. lol Ches nut street, and at the Academy. WALNUT 8TREKT TH WATH B. BEGINS rtv. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. Nov. 22, MK. JOHN S. CLARKE. Sixth Week and Last Nights of MR. JOHN S. CLARKE'S ENGAGEMBNT. Poole's Comedy, in three acts, of PAUb PRY. rrr Mr. J. s. cia-ke To conclude with Tom Tavlors Comedy of , OUR AMERICAN COL SIN. Asa Trenrhard Mr. .T. R. Clarke Wednesday I, act time, A WIDOW HUNT. THANKSGIVING MATINEE. VIES. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET Boiiins W to 8 o'clock. IU THEATRE. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, November 2a, By desire, Sheridan's Comedy of 1IIK Nl llOOij FOR SCANDAL. MRS. JOHN DREW AS LADY TEAZLE, aided by the full Couipsny, and THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Jerry Clip, with imitations R. Crtig vveonesitsy TliK love CHASE AND DRAMA. Thanksgiving Maune-t ROSED ALE. Thanksgiving Night ROSKDAI.K. E. I- DAVKNPl RT'S CUENUT STREET THEATRE. THIS EVENING. Vrs. JAMES A. OATffS' COMIC OPERA t'OMPANY in the great Parisian senwHtion ot LIT ct.E FAUST. THANKSGIVING DAY. TWO PERFORM NrPM FRIDAY EVENING BENEFIT OF M KM. OATKS. Prices 25. o. and 75 cents. Reserved si'iiia ptra. MATINEE SATURDAY at 3 o'clock. 11 21 tf G RAND O O N AT CONCERT II ALT. CERT, On TUESDAY EVKNINO, Nov. 92, at 8 o'clock. IIV Til . i VI . u X' II 1 Di.ivrj iiiw.HAO Xj. I1AU1VUU, Assisted by the following eminent tateut: Madame SOPHIE MOZART, the eminent Sonrsnn. of New York. CARL WOLFSOHN. the dlstlmyulshad comnoHnr and rlsDltt Virtuoso. Madame JENNIK KEMPTON. of New York. th great American Contralto (her nrst appearance since her professions! tour In Italy.) Mr. GEORGE SIMPSON, the celebrated and always popular Tenor. Mr. T. A Br.CH.hi A r, Accompanylst, and others. The prour amine will be thoroushlv v.irled anit highly Interesting, and the eutertaiument will prova wed worthy of patronage. Tickets One Dollar. To bo obtained only at the riano Warerooms of Messrs. Gould & Fis hor, No. 923 Chesnut street. n 17 6t PER FOB MAN CR, CONSISTING OF A l Fn-nch and an English nlav. In all of 1 th victims of the war In France, will ba given on FRI DAY EVENING. Docunber 2, at the AMATEUR DRAWING ROOM, SEVENTEENTH S-.reet.. Application for tickets to be made at Chnirsray Institute, No. 15'27 Spruce Btreet, to Madame D'Her villy, delegate of the New York uszaar for the Re lief of the Sufferers by the War in Fmnce. It 17 6t jVI u s I O A L FUND II ALL. GEKMANIA ORCHESTRA. MATINEES EVERY' SATURDAY AFTEKSOON at 8 Vf o'clock. CARL feENTZ. tionductor. A. G. EMRRir'K Managcr. Tickets, 80 cents. Package of four, fl. At the office of the Germanla Orchestra, North's Music store, No. 10-28 Chesnut street, and at the ooor. 11 n CORNER BROAD AN 71 WALLACE STREETS. POSITIVELY TDK LAST WEEK OF ADAM FOREPAUGH'S GRAND MEN AG Kit 1 10 AND f'TRfllTH THE LA KGKST AND BEST COMBINATION SHOW IN THK WORLD. EXTRA PERFORMANCE ON THANKSGIVING DAY. Remember POSITIVELY' THE LAST WEEK EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVaNINo. ' at 1 and 7 o'clock. Admission, to cents; children nnder tenveas or age, o cents. 11 Slot T?OX'fi 1 NEW AMERICAN THEATRE. ATTPACTIOIIS NIGHTLY. NOTICE '1 WO PERFORMANCES THURSDAY. THANKSGIVING DAY. (ADcnioon Hnd Bvenlnc THE MAN WITH THE IRuNJAW. The W under of Wonders. THE F MALE SAM SO v. THE GREAT CHARLUS HOWARD. Grand Ballets, BurlcBqnes, Pantomimes, etc. "TVUPRKZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE, U HEVEN TJl Stieet, below Arch. TWO STARS THIS WEEK. DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S MINSTRELS. Engsgement of the 10:centrio Comedian. Mr. O. Gardner, aud wonderful Infant, Master Charley. 2.'j cent Matluee Thanksgiving and Saturday. 21 t A RCH BTREET OPERA HOUSE. ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. bliUMOM ft hLOCUM'S MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUi-E OF AMERICA OPEN FOR THK SEASON, With the best Minstrel Organization In the world. Box odlco open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. for ths ale of reserved seats. S 6 tf TEMPLE OF WONDEBS, ASSEMBLY BUILD INGS. SIGNOR BLI l'Z AND SON XVERY EVENING, COMMENCING RfTV Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 8. The Mysteries of MAGIC ANI) VENTRILOOUISM. THE LEARNED CANARY BIRDS. On Thanksgiving Day Two Grand Performances, Afternoon at 8. Evening at 1. 11 81 at FUKNI I UKh. FURNITURE. LUTZ & XX&HXZV, (SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ), IJo. 121 f . ELEVENTH Street. Have now on hand a full assortment of firit-class FURNITURE,, which thelrfj friends and customers sre res.-ectjufly invited to examine before pur. ebaslng elsewhere. Also, lately received a large Invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Mannfactnred by the best housei n Pari '.which we offer to sell at Paris panic prices. 107 8m QROOERIES, ETO. E VV BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT, In small casks. ALBERT O. ROBERTS Dealer la Fine Groceries, 11 T Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Bta. ROOFING. READY ROOFIN Q.-l This Roofing la adapted to ail buildings, i can be applied to STEEP OB FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It Is readily pot oa old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles thus avoiding the damaging of ceilings and furniture while undergoing repairs. (No gravel nsed.) PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WAL TON'S ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at short notice; Also, PAINT FOR BALK by tha barrel of gallon; the best and cheapest la tb niariteW W. A, WKLTON, 1 171 NO. Til K. NINTH 61. above OoatattV t TORN FAKNDM & CO., COMMISSION ME jtOtiUUIfchat.yhlMslWita. sZsi 1
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