TUB DAlLr 'EVENING TELEGKAPI1 rillLADELTIIlA, 11UDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1870. 3 City Affairs. Considerable alarm' prevailed yestenHy afternoon at the new museum at Ninth and Arch streets, by tlie appearance of sinoke throughout the building. The house was soon cleared of spectators, and an Investigation disclosed the presence of tire lu a Hue. The flames wero extinguished with a loss of $200 to the pro prietors. The netrro brigade was attacked yesterday afternoon on Chesnut street bridge, the result of which was that Sydney liunaiin, eolored, James Harrison, Wiliiaru Mellhenny, and K. Duflle were Feriously injured. The display of the military yeiterdiy at the review ly Major-General George (. Meade, at Laiulfdowne, w.ts a very creditable one. Thanksgiving clay was cenerally oberved as a linliibiy. Sermons were delivered in the vailous churches, and there were the usual crowded bouses at places of amusement. Luke Lee, nged thirty-seven years, residing at No. 1728 Stiles street, was instantly killed yesterday iimming in the coal yard of 8111 V. Lee, No.'lS.) Market street. In order to facili tate the dumping of coal through the bottom of the car. he trot beneath it. and was caught by the loud of coal suddenly falling from the car. City f'ounrlln. The regular stated meeting of Councils was held on Wednesday afternoon. In the Select branch, the ordinauce to reorganize the Water Department was ditcu?sed and carried to a third reading. The loan of $r00.00 for the House of Correction was passed and sent to the Mayor. Vending the consideration of the resolution directing the City Solicitor to prepare a case to test the right ot the Building Commission to erect the new public buildings at the intersec tion of Broad and Market streets, the Chamber adjourned. In the Common Branch ordinances were pre sented from the Committee of finance, making appropriations for the year 1871 to the Inspec tors of the County Prison, $134,.SS2; Board of Revision of Taxes, '.tu,274; City Treasurer, $24,800. They were all postponed for the pre sent. Also, nu ordinance fixing the tax rate for 1871 nt 41 80 per tflOO. Pending the discussion on this ordinance, the Paid Fire Department bill was called up, and the Chamber going into a Committee of the Whole, the bill was passed to the lllh (section, when an adjournment was had. Ilomptiile Affair. Forty of the Baton Rouge rioters have been discharged. Thanksgiving Day was generally observed yesterday throughout the United Srates. The American Meehauics dedicated a new ball at CoDgress, ten miiys cast of llarrisburg, yesterday atteruoon. Twelve men uuder the sentence of death in Cuba were pardoned by Do Kodas at the Havana celebration of the election of the Duke of Aoeta to the Spanish throne. A conveution of the Sunday-schools of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodiot Church South assembled yesterday at Staunton, Va., and will remalu in session until Monday. The fourth annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberlaud commenced at Cleveland yesterday, and among those present were Generals Sherman, Rosccrans, and Hooker. An imposing demonstration was made In "Washington yesterday upon the reception of Archbishop Spaulding, of Baltimore, who has recently returned from a visit to Rome. Ex-Secretarv Cox authorizes the statement, in reply to an intimation recently made that he was inclined to issue a patent to the New Idria Company, under any circumstances, to be with out foundation. It i8 reported in St. Louis that Governor McClurg, cf Missouri, has convened an extra seseion of the Legislatuic, and that Senator Drake has been appointed to a judgeship in th j Court ot Claims. 1 he Emigration Con vention reassembled at Indianapolis yesterday, and a series of resolu tions were passed, urgiug that additional legis lation be passed for the better protection of emigrants to this countty. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. LAMT NIGHT'S DESPATCHES. THE WAB IN FRANCE SURRENDER OF THION VIIXE BOUEBAKl'B FAREWELL TO Hlli 80L 1UEKS TUE EASTERN QUESTION. FRANCE. Reported Capitulation of Thlonville. London, Nov. 254 A. M. It is reported that Thlonville capitulated at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. A Wnrinlaed Advance on Tours. A balloon with mails from Paris to November 28 has arrived at Louvain. Despatches brought by it show that the Pari sians continue plucky and determined and have plenty of provisions. Other balloons have been seen over Martois, and further news is expected. There is a heavy force of Prussians in and around Montargls, and their concentration there iseurniised to be prelimary to a march on Tours. An Advance Checked. Amiens, Nov. 24. The Prussian advance force between Domart and Beaucourthas been driven back to Koye. The French loss was email. Connolnilon of Krllaioa to Prisoners. London, Nov. 24 The Germans deny that there is any truth in the statement falsely ascribed to the Bishop of Geneva that the French prisoners are refused the consolations of their religion. Whenever they are quartered in Butlicient cumbers they are attended by Catholic clergymen. Village Horned. The bombardment at Thlonville last night was furious, and a part of the town was, in tlames. The villages in the vicinity have been burned. Dourbakl Addresses uls Soldiers. Lille, Nov. 22. In parting with his old com? mand, General Bourbakl Bays: SoldIer8 0f the Army of the North : By a minis terial decision, which lias been duly notlUed to me, 1 am called to the command of the 18th Corps at Nevers. 1 am ordered to resign my present com mand to General Favre, leaving the Gardes Nation ales anil Mobiles aud the soldiers of the regular army tn his charge. 1 desire to tell you all how much 1 regret to go. 1 appreciate the assistance which you have ren dered rue from Hie lirst to the very last moment since 1 have teen Invested with the command of the Division ot the North. I have been able, thinks to the zeal of all oilicers and men who Berved with me, to arm the different positions In this region and place them in a Btate of etllcleut defense, aud create a small corps d'armee for their garrison, and thus to carry out my plans of detente 1 am proud of their results. I am proud of the good reeling and conil- dence which you nave exnioiieu towards me and the sei vice a state of feeling which greauy laolll taies the accomplishment ol laborious tasks. I desire to address to the otUcers of all grades, the nou-commiss'oned o nicer and soldiers of svery corps In the lepaitment of the North, my felicita tions on the excellent spirit which has animated them. In making my adieus 1 promise not t j for get them. Far away or near, at hand or abroad, I will equally follow with the most lively interest the enorta which tbey wlu put forth in their courageous resistance to the enemy. I will applaud with iut heart vf hearts the successes which I wish may be theirs. On every side tn our dear coantry ail hearts heat in nnisou with the same thought, all desire to struggle to repel the foreign invader. C. B0URBAKI. Trochu on the Situation. London. Nov. 23 The New York World'i special cays Trochu has issued a proclamation, eajlng: '"'We have made efforts and honored our misfortunes in me eyes oi me wnoie worm Europe is amazed at the unexpected spectacle of the close union existing between the rich and poor. The enemy are suffering far more than we susrect. They begin to vield in their lm placable resolution to imperil all Europe by the destruction of the French nation. They may crush us vet. bat II we lau we shall have be oueatbed Prussia a scheme that cannot be car ried into execution and an inheritance of exe crations aud hatred, under which she in turn will fall." be First IJno of Defense The WvrW$ correspondent adds: "Our first line of line of defense, fifteen hundred yards Horn the PiPCtdan outDOst. consists of lmpreg' mile Inttencauients, constructed on the road beyond Villejulf. From these lntrenchrncnts one mny cleat ly see the Prussian sentinels. One hnndred and fifteen mitrailleuses, received from irhaie makers, and heavy naval guns, mado here, have been placed on the works beyond VHUjuif." The health of the city has Improved deci dedly. Last week the deaths were 1878. This week they number 1702. Deaths from small pox last week, 378; this week, 880. Itlavemeat mt Tronp. Lomion, Nov. 2:5. Manteufle.l. at last ac counts, was in the neighborhood of Laon. Switzerland is reinforcing her troops on the French and Cerman frontiers. The Tours Monileur reports that a sufficient force Is now opposed to General Werder to stop Lis further advance southward. The National Guard of Evreux, and the country people, harass the Prussian troops. The French resumed the offensive at Vernon, and captured a large Prtiian convoy. Its escort, l.WO strong, fled after a slight com bat. There are no Germans in the valley of Eurcn. The Monih ur reports four more mili tary executions. Communications with Auxcrre md Besaiicoii have been restored. The troops with which Wcrde was advancing have been transferred to the command of Prince Frederick Charles. The inhabitants of Lyons have removed the equestrian statue of Napoleon I flora Place Belcour. Oiienlna: of Parliament The. King's Vu v. Bkki.in, Nov. 24. The North German Parlia ment was opened to-day, aud the Knyal speech was delivered by commission. The King regrets that his absence with the army prevents him from thanking in person the nation for its firm attitude, aud for the unanimity of the support Hiven him in winning victory for Germany, and repelling French aggressions. Franco, he con tinues, has been taught her inability to cope with the united military force ofg Germany and pence would therefore be certain if France had" leaders who could identify their future with that ol their country. Documents will be submitted which will show you that these men prefer to sacrifice the forces of mid ruin a noble nation rather than relin iibh power. It is to bo regretted that by this con (et tn bitter feeling will be perpetuated, and hereafter France will only remain peaceful until an opportunity for hostilities. The conditions on which the German powers nre willing to treat for peace are all well known. They must be commensurate with the sacrifices of the nation. A stroDg defensive frontier is es sential to prevent future aggressions against the south as well as the north of Germany. The Federal Government now asks Parliament to grant the needful means of peace which is eugcily desired. If work has not been stopped bv war which has begotten closer unity, especially between the Northern and Southern States, it "is impera tive that the negotiations pending, as well as those completed with the latter, should be at once submitted to you for your consideration. J he speech concludes with, an invocation for God's favor and protection. Treaty Signed. The treaty uniting the Kingdom of Bavaria with the North German Confederation was signed last night. DEPARTMENT REPORT j. The Iteport of the Kecretnry of the Nnvv. The Secretary of the Navy is hard at work on his report, which he expects to have ready in a few days. So far as Uie general naval force is concerned, it remains m roucn tne same condition as last rear. being somewhat reduced, If anything, in accordauoe with the desires of Congress. Particular attention will be called to the inadequacy of the naval force at the European and Asiatic stations, lu view of Euro pean complications and the hostile attliuOe of china and Japan, It will be shown that this country is scantily represented, ami its commercial interests weaklv protected by a force of seventeen vessels. carrying but 14b guns. On the 140,0(0 miles of navi gable waters over which American commerce courses, there are stationed but thirty-seven vessels ol war an toiu, mounting ouiy a. guns and having a tonnage of only 40,U0(i. Cruising ou the same seas and with duties not mora various, England has 191 snips, naviug a tonnage or aztvui. i tie position or America on the seas, it will be shown, Is interior to even third and fourth class European powers. The same detect in einciency as well as in numbers of the naval force will be urged. The disad vantages of relying wholly on steamers for crutblng vessels has been more gimrratly felt during me present year man ever oeiore. .Most, steamers carry coal but for ten days' use, and the larger portion or tneir lime is consumed lu seeding supplies. The uselessuess of the monitor tleet, ex cept for purposes of home aud harbor defense, will lie snown, as aiso now nine uiey eouia be relied npon when brought In contact win the enormous iron-clads of European powers. The report will recommend the Immediate building of a number of iron vessels or-war, wnicn win be able to represent properly our ctovemment abroad aud to protect its Interests when called upon. This point will be strongly urged lu view of the present attitude of European ail'atrs, aud the possible benefit to tlie American carrying tiaue liable to arise therefrom. The report will show that, la the present condition ol the navy, what commerce we have Is hardly pro- leciea, wnuein ri-asiern waters ina American nag has no ret pec t, save through diplomatic interfer ence. Semi-barbarous nations, situated as far from us as are China and Japan, can have no idea or the power or this nation save through l's vessels or war. The argument or force is the only one they can or will Ubdersiaud. The same Is true to a great ex tent In Europe. Ptople there have no visible mani festation or the power of tne United Status. What this Government accomplishes there la mainly through nsval iudueuces. In the event of war, or a sudden emergency calling ror prompt action, our ships would be uselessly sacrificed, or obdged to Slid gaiety in neutral porta 1 lie general disturbed condition or Europe should to a great exteut give the carrylug trade or the world to American ves sels. Commerce should be given the protection which Its importance demands. The country may raise an army by proclamation in a row weeks, but It requires years to build ships for an eitlelent navy, such a one as the want of this country already and prospectively require. With regard to the waters of this continent, the report will show tnat In this elllcieney ot the navy government has an Im portant connection. This Government cannot exert Its proper Influence in countries aud Islands that surround us without being in a better condition on the seas. Spain is much better prepared lu these respects tti an the United States. We are In no con dition to enforce a policy or treaty with any outlyirg Island. Not that troops enough could not be raided, but means or transportation woulil not be rorth"xmi lug. The Secretary will ugaiu urge that the limita tion to bUi'O men in till braueh ot the service bu withdrawn, aud that at least 12,000 oft established as the number. This Will huve the etl'ect to iucrease the number or ships in commission In order to airord them employment. Also tnut hues or ocean-going steamers be established, carryingourown H id, which could always be available to the G-overnuieut lu time or need. The report will also discuss that por tion or the International laws which concerns those waters which are peculiarly American, and lu which the great bulk or Americau commerce is transacted. Thus the rule that obtains In Europe, In the Irish Sea und such local waters, gives the complete Juris diction thereof to one government. But the marine league restriction or Jurisdiction applies strictly to the Gulf or Mexico, whose commerce Is almost wholly American, much to the inconvenience ot shippers; and not only that, but all or the Immense volume or commerce which flows from the Atlantic States to the Gulf or Mexico is obliged to pass through waters over which bpala has jurisdiction. The llevort of the IteaUter of the Treasury. Mr. John Allison, Register or the Treasury, nb m It ted ais report to the Secretary oi Saturday, lis opens with an account or the orgnlzatiou of the ortice, and says: "It ii a subject of recrst that the anoertaia tanure by which uhordiuat( buid thoir Donitiont in this ottica tnd to deprive ths Goveruuteoi of ilia service of ttxa moKt emcieot clems, woo are ouea luuuoea loioceui uaaitiuna in other oursuita which uroniis mora oertain employment. These delects eeem to be iuberent in our system of civil service as heretofore practised, but we nay indulite the bops that (Jougrets will devise a more perfect ajsteui." In the course of the year 864 caveats have been filed against bonds lost or stolen. The Register thinks the present checks or prepared paper, teatlug and ruling blank spaces for the names of payers, afford an etreetual sslezuard against fraids from alteration. The bonds registered duriug the year were f m.OHMM, being au excess over last year of 100,4(J,B10. The direct issue was 15,404,800. lteglstered exchanged for coupoas, tT,9fi4,4o an now fifteen distinct classes of issues aud B0,oo0 holders or registered bonds. The present condition ol our merchant marine is much the same as it reached in lbeV. Upon the geuei al subject the Ke- glster says: "The chief eatue of the decadence of Americas ship ping ia the aupersedure of aaiiiug veuels bj steam, and aiiltiatilution of iroll for Wood. Wllila mm kuta InM. Laualible suptdiea of ooal aud iron, and uasurpaaaed taci huts tut poudisi iron ships, we have ao amie esUbuaU- went viMrh ran pprnpnre with the eront work" tn Knjlunil arid KtM.tlund The silmHston .(. forntfn built vengela to the jivilr(tes of an morn an rcuixtnr would tend to crnh ont lor an indefinite peri'id all attempt at iron ahiplimldtrje; in thi country, and i rleiviti ilize our merchant marine in tho intro"ta of onr mot formldnhle riVHl in Fnri'pn. It in to lie hopnd tha such mean will lie adn tfd as hall fond to pUre at It-ant, nne-ht'fnf nnr ahif pintt engaged in the foreign trado under the Ameri can lias.' MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional tfcu irvt Seu see ffrf fan, ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA TBIS DAT Sm Kwss oM Moon Bkts. 7 21 Srw Bsth 4 38 IiiH Wats a 8i PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADR JpfEMl C. tiRl rn, K. A. SOfPF.H, VUOllMI SAMl f t. K. SlOKE.o, J 11TTKB OF TUB MONTH. rrlOv-EIIIKNTS OK OCKAN MTEAJISIUPS. Full AMERICA. C. ot Manchtr. Liverpool.... New York Oct. 3 Nebraska Liverpool.... New York Oct. 1 lioriau Marseilles... .New York OoU 14 liritannla. Glasgow New York Oct. 13 AlHska Apiuwall....New York Nov. 2 uniding Star. .Antwerp.... New York Nov. 3 Denmark Liverpool New York Nov. 5 (Hlabria Liverpool.... New York Nov. 8 Virginia Liverpool.... New Y'ork Nov. 9 Eritatiula. Glasgow New Y'ork Nov. 9 Nebraska Liverpool New York Nov. 11 Anstraila Glasrow New York Nov. 12 t'nba Liverpool.... New York Nov. 12 America... ...Hremen New York Nov. 11 V. of Dunlin. ..Liverpool. ...New Y'ork Nov. 12 Siberia Liverpool... .New York v. II. Nov. u Manhattan Liverpool New York Nov. 15 FOR KUROPK. Erin New York... Liverpool Nov. 20 Hermann New York... Bremen Nov. 26 Vllle de Paris. .New Y'ork. ..Havre Nov. 2H Cor brooklyu.New Y'ork... Liverpool Nov., 25 Anglla New York. ..Glasgow Nov. 26 ('. of Limerick. New York... Liverpool vlall. Nov. 2! Wlscoiisin New York. ..Liverpool Nov. 30 Britnnnin New Y'ork... Glasgow Nov. 30 O. of Brussels.. New York... Liverpool liec. 3 India Xew York. . .Glasgow l)c. 8 Manhattan. ...New York... Liverpool Dec. 7 Pertlre New Yrk... Havre Dec. 10 V. of Wash'ton.New Y'Brk. . .Liverpool Dec. 10 Australia New Y'ork. . .Glasgow Deo, 10 COASTWISE, DOVliSTlC. ETC. Wyoming rhiladelphla.8avnunah Nov. 20 Pioneer Philadelphia. Wllm'gton.N.C.Nov. 28 Kruplre Philadelphia. Charleston Nov. 25 Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans. ..Dec. 1 Malls are forwarded by every steamer In the regu lar lines. The steamers tor or from Liverpool callp.t tyncetiHtown, except the Canadian Hue, which call at Londonderry. The steamers ror or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED WEDNESDAY. Steamship Saxon, Hoggs, Huston, 11. Winsor .V Co. Stt inner Salvor, Mershon, Richmond and Norfolk, W. P. Ch dc A Co. ' Steamer William P. Clyde, Sherwood, New York, John K. Ohl. Steamer A. C. Stimers, Davis, New Y'ork, W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer AlajCower, Fultz, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Bfr KeveTly, Pierce, New Y'ork, W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer II. I. Gaw, Her, Baltimore. A. rovei, Jr. Schr Mary D. Ireland, Ireland, Charleston, Chas. lliislaiii A Co. Schr J. W. Uaig, Drower, Norfolk, U. CLEARED YKSTERDW. Steamer E. N. Fairchild, Trout, New York, W. M. Halrd A Co. Steamer Mars, Grumley, New Y'ork, do. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Bark Hawthorn, Williams, 49daysrrom Liverpool, with mdse. to Penrose. Masaey & Co. Schr Yeluniiili, Hall, ft days from Darh-n. Ga., with lumber to Souder &, Adams -vessel ti Warren & Gregg. ARRIVED YESTERDAY". Steamer Jos. 8. Green, Vance, from Richmond and Norfolk, with nidae. and passengers to W. P. Clydo 4 CO. Steamer Panther, Mills, 75 hours from savannah. with cotton, etc., to Philadelphia and Sjutiiern Mall suanifimp 10. hteamer Achilles, Colburn, 60 hours from Ames bui y, In ba'last to J. S. Utiles Brig C. V. Williams, Thompson, 8 days fm Charles ton, S. C with phosphate rock to Wuttsou & Clark vessel to Chas. Uaslam & Co. Schr Ariadne, Thomas, 2 days from Smyrna, Del., with gram to John L. Reiner. Schr J. M. Clayton, Thomas, 1 day from Frederlca, Cel., vtltti nra,ln to John I.. Uadnur. Scnr dolin v nitoy, iicimmsoii, 1 uay irora rort P nn, Del., with grain to Christian & Co. Schr vandana, u nomas, luityiruiu i,eipsic, iioi., wlih grain to Christian Jt Co. Corres)wndtnce ' The Hvening Telffnanh. New York Okficb, Nov. 23. Ten barges leave in tow to-night, lor Baltimore, light. W liuam Avery, witn apples, ior rnuaaeipnia. Baltimohb Bkakch Office. Nov. 83 The folio w- lng barges leave in tow to-night, eastward : J. Hawkins, Board or Trade, Sarah Ann, O. F. Nsgle. Borough, P. II. Clinton, G. C. Sitterlee, A. O. buck, and Hope, all with coal, tor New York. Catharine Terrence, witn coai, ior jinngeion. Philapelpiiia Bhanch Officii. Nov. 23. The Bmma, D. Douglass, M. F. James, W. J. Russ:l, General Kelm, and Jerry Ryau, all with coal, for New ork, left last evening. Harvest Oueen. with coal, and 18 regular and 8 transient barges, light, for Baltimore, leit this port yesterday. L. S. U. (r.y Telegraph.) Liwfs. DeL, Nov. 23 4 U0P. M. Passed la this A. M. Reading Railroad steamer. Arrived, schr Black Duck, 21 days rrom Arectbo. for Philadelphia, dismasted aud sails blown away. A term, brig and several schooners have gone to sea from toe 11 arbor to-aay. a large Btup is visinie at the Brandywine this A.M.. bound up A bark and two brigs are passing out this P. M. A full-rigged brig is coming in. lutbe harbor, bark Le Baron, for Philadelphia; brig Torrent, bound out; and nine schooners. Wind N. W. Thermometer, &o. MEMORANDA. Ships General Butler, Chase, and Camilla, Hum phrey, sailed from Oallso 24th tilt, for United States. nr. steamer laiaona. Mcniicitan, ior Liverpool via New York, cleared at Boston 20th Inst. ; at New York 23d Inst. Br. steamers Tarifa. llurnhT: Algeria, Le Messu- rier; Colorado, Freeman; and Helvetia, Griggs, for Liverpool; ami Acauiu, uannock, ior aavaunan, era at New York 23d lust. Steamer Ohio, from Baltimore, at Grimsby, Eng., yesterday. Steamer Iowa, from New York for Glasgow, at Movllie yesterday. Steamer Columbia, from New Y'ork for G.asgow, arrived at Movlile 23d lust. Steamer San Francisco, from Bermuda, at New York 23d lubt. Steamer Crescent City, Norton, for New York, sailed from New Orleans 20th Inst. Steamer Shermau, Blanchard, from New York, at New Orleans 21st lust. Steamer City of Galveston, Bldridge, from New York, at Key west inn mm., ana sauea ior uax vesion. Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, for Havana, Key WeBt, and Baltimore, sailed from New Orleans IHh lust, steamer Panther. Mills, from Savannah 20th lust. for Philadelphia, has on board 6m) bales cotton, SIS bales y arns and domestics, 60 casks rice, 61 colls rope, 149 era pty barrels, 14 s,' tons pig Iron, 2T tons bid Iron, and 9ft packages mdse. Steamer J. 8. Green, Vance, for Philadelphia, s'ld from Richmond Slat Inst. Steamer Norfolk, Piatt, hence, at Norfolk 8ist Inst, aud sailed for Richmond. Arg. bark Lola, Merrill, for Philadelphia, cleared at Charleston lata in sr. Bark Norton Stover, Price, hence, at Boston 22d mutant. Bark Atlas. White, hence at nelvoet 8tn Inst. Schr John Shay, for Philadelphia, sailed from Charleston 23d Inst. Scbrs J. W. Hine, Lane, and R. S. Simmons, Gandy, hence, at New Haven 21st lust. Schr Minnie Klnnie, hence for Norwich, at New Taunton eist inst. Scbr 1L VV. Godfrey, Sears, hence, at Portland 21btlnst. Schr J. S. Watson, Houck, hence, at Lynn 16th Instant. Schrs Problem, Marshall, and Isle of Pines, hence, at Norfolk list msu Schr John stockham. Price, hence, at Newbury port 21st Inst, Scbr G. A. Bartlett, Bartlett, for Philadelphia, s'ld from Bristol, R, I., 0th Inst. Schr Hannah Biackmun, Jones, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol. H. I , klst lust. Scbr Emma M. Fox, Case, hence, at Newport P. M. 2111 h lust. Schr Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, from Trovldenoe for Philadelphia, at Newport 20th lost. rScbr J. H. Gallagher, Boyle, for Philadelphia, S'ld from Richmond Slat lnsr. Sckrs William H Tiers, Glfford; Ame'lcau Eagl, Shaw ; and J. 1 Wortblngton, Brown, hence, al Pru . vidence 21st Inst. Schr U. L. sialght, Wllletta, for Philadelphia, s'ld from Providence 21st lust. Schrs L. K. Levering, Corson; S & M. D. Soull, Rtrt luisn ; W. W. Pharo, Allen ; and L. Eiigllsu, fcugitali, hence, at Sostuu 2W Inst. Srhrs L. A M. Reed. S'eelman. and Raven s Wing, York, hence, at Salem 21st InHt, setirssrsn wins, linker, ror rnuacieipnia, sanea frnm New Bedford 81st Inst Schr D. A. Berry, Wallers, from Providence, and Crusade, Davis, from Greenport, both for rhlladel- I ma, at New iors insv Schr Emily H. Naylor, Naylor, for Philadelphia, cleared nt Jacksonville IMh Inst. Schr John Shay, Fisher, for Pnlladelphls, el d it Crsrlesinn 19th Inst.., with 4V) ton nhnnhte rock. Schrs S A E. Cnrson, Corson; R. Morris, Morris; J. Ponder, Jr., Hudson; Lizzie Maul, Ibielah ; Wm. F. Ganison, Moms; and J. V. clllugton, Oiiipraau, bf rce, at Boston Blst trier. Schrs R. K. Vouchan. Rislry, ar.d Chas. E. Jark srn, Haynes, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole soth ipsisnr. Schrs Marshall Terrln, ro Tell ; MnintlM, Clsy Ptde: Uncle Tom. Look : Uc. Keen, Ritchte; and Carolina Vcnng, Young, hem e for Boston ; K. S:n- nn Ksoii, wiiiptnore, do. ror i.vnn; 1 nos. s nun, lake; Sullle H Hatenian ; fltid B. i. IrVln, John st n, from Boston for Philadelphia, at Holmes' 11 le 21st trst. Schrs Rehr era W. nurldell. Floyd, fin Gloucester; Elwond Doiau, Foster, and Henry Croskev, Porter, trom Boston, all for Philadelphia; and Baltimore, Rich, hence for New Haven, passed Hell Gate 23d lrntant. Schr E. Cli rk, Grlfiln, hence for Brookhaven, at New Y'ork 23d Inst. CLOVES, ETC. BARTHOLOMEWS, Wo, 23 17. EIGHTH Street, "Will open tjiis day an Immense Hock of Wint. r Goods bought very cheap during tho recent warm weather. loo dozen Ladles' Berlin lined Gloves, 2M. 30 " Black Berlin lined Gloves, 25c. 60 dozen Ladies' Clotn Gloves, 31c 25 ' " " " 3sc Ladies' Lisle thread fleeced, 25c. Ladles' Silk fleeced, 88c. Ladies' Silk Garnilet fleeced, 60c. Ladies' high color Cloth Gloves. Blue. Oreon. and Scarlet. Ladles Yvhlte, Wine. Blue, and Buff Cloth Gloves. Children's W hite, Blue.'and Scarlet Cloth Gloves. Children's ' " " silk tleeeed. Children's fine French Gloves. l.anles' Castor Uauntlets. Gents' " " Gents' Buck " Gents' Castor Gloves, Jl-25 up. Boy 8' Bnck (iloves. DEMONSTRATION IN HOSIERY, ladles' full regular made Hose, 2ftc. 60 dozen Enghsh regular made Hose reduced fro:n 6 to iilc. : bisi bargain yet cilerrd. Ladles' Fleeced Hosiery, from use up. Ladies' Balbrlggan, eoc. Half dozen ladies' Balbrlggan, S2 T5; neat box. Gents' EngllKh super stout Halt IIihu, 2V.. Ocnts' Englifh super tipped Half Hose, i-sii. Gents' hne Fnillsh Hair Hose. Children's Fancy Hosiery, ail prlfes. Children's Blue Ribbed, extra long. Children's Scarlet, reguUr and e.xtr lenrni. 4 hilttrcu s White, regular and extra len'.ns. Children's extra long tn various colors. UNDERWEAR, Ladies' Undervests, 76c. up. Ladies' lull regular made, (1 2ft up. Ladies' Undervests at lowest prices. Children's Vests, all sizes. (Suits' Shirts, et'e. up. GcutJ'fjhirts, all sizes, 84 to -14 inches. Corsets, blc, Si, fl-60, $l-ift. VELVET RIBDON8. Gllve Branch Velvet Ribbons, all widths, at the lowest prices quoted. Embroideries, Hamburg Edging and Iusertiiiga. Ltntn Hdkfs., 7c. up. LaoitB' Hemstitch Hdkfs , 12'o. up. Gents' Linen Hdkfs , 1ft, 20, 2ft, 31, 3Sc. up. Linen Cellars and Cull's. New styles Linen Collars and Cutrs. Lace-t rimmed Collars and Cull's. Lace Collars, 1ft, 18, 20, 2.5e. up. Lace Ctillais, all the new fancy styles. Snsh Ribbons. Bow Ribbons. 7-inth ail silk Sash Ribbons, f 1. KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES! Joseph Gloves, f 1. La I'elle Kid Gloves, fl-25. Bi st ?1 -26 Glove In America, 2 Button Kid Gloves. Children's Kid Gloves. Gents' " " White Opera and Colors, Ior Ladies, Misses, and Gentlemen. "Burtley"Kld Gloves. "Bsjou" " " JotiTln " Children's " " 81. Children's 2 button IU40. Ladles' 2 button, 8160, fWS, f 1-G7, 82, 82'5. AT THR GRBAT KID GLOVE EMPORIUM OF A. fc. .T. B. BARTHOLOMEW, No. 23 N. EIGHTH Street. 11 12 swtf MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. the jus sr. WcVAUCH A DUNCAN. Vo. 114 SOUTH ELEVENTH STHBET, Have now open a great variety of New 8tyles in made-up LAC 13 GOODS. French tnps FOR LA'HES AND CHILDREN, lllaclc '1 lircutl and uiure Laees. llamliui-: lUlKlnss &. lnaertingM. llundei-chIef'M, very rlienp. IOTeltie In IVeck Xlets and ISows. Ifclbhonej. Fans, Ac Fancy Articles. French Ifluallu anil '.Tarlatan For Kvenlug Dresses. InTants Outfit 10 20thstu2mrp On hand and made up to order. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETC. QLOTH HOUSE. JAMES HUDER, No. 11 North SFCOrVD Street, tugu of the Golden Lamb, Aie w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY CASSIMEKE3 And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, 13 StS DJWI AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ROOFINGS. RKADT ROOFIN Q. This Rooting la adapted to all buildings, it can be appueu 10 VV STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-hall the expense of tin. It la readily pot on old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles, thns avoiding the damaging or ceilings and rurnitore while nnderarolnr renalrs. (No (travel nsed.) FRLSEKVB YOUR TIN ROOFS W1TU WKL TON'S ELA8TIO PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at snort notice, aiso, rAi.x i run oaut uj tne barrel or gallon; tho beat and cheapest ia th mari.es. W. A. W ELTON, I lit No. m N. NINTH SU, above Coatea BOARDINQ. 1101 GIRARD 6TR8ET, BETWEEN ELE- X 1 X venth and Twelfth and Chesnut and Mar ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single Gen tlemen. Also, a suit of rooms on the second floor, furnished or unfurnished, with first-class board. Also, table board. 10 24tf STEAMED OYSTERS! HALF PECS FOB 25 CENTS. Large Stews and Panned 20 cents Haddle Rock Roast 00 The r lnest Quality of Salt and Fresh Oysters In the s Dell. TRIPE AND OYSTERS. KKOIl.K.ll OYSTER8. KKIRD OYSTERS Especial attention given to STEAMED OlbTHKa Is aU LliAtU, OYbTEH PLANTER AND DEALER, N. X. Corner NINTH and CHKSNTJT StreeU. Eating bar supplied with all Um delicacies of ta eaaon. 9 ii UutuU PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR LI VI OAK. Navy Dkpartmknt. RrTFAr OF CONSTSrtTIOK and Rkpair, SIO.) SEALED 1'ROPOSALS for the dellverv or 203.0OS cnMc reet er Live oak Timber, or the best quality, in eseh or the Nsvy.Yards at Charlestown, Maas., and Lrook'.yn, N. Y., will be received at this Bureao until the sixth (fith) dy or Derember next. mrBp proposals must he endorsed rmposais ror Live Osk." that, thpv mav he distlnculahed rrom other bnoiness letters. 1 ne otrers may bo ror one or both yards, but must be for the whole quantity In each yard, and, as re quired by law, must be accompanied by a gaar. antre. fcnretles In the full estimated amount will bo re quired to sign the contract, and. as additional and collateral security, twenty-five (tr,) per centum will be withheld on the amount of eoh delivery until ti e contract Is satisfactorily completed. In all the deliveries of the timber there must be a due proportion or the mont difficult and crocked piiees; otherwise there will be withheld such farther amount In addition to the 25 per centum as msy be Judtred expedient to secure fie pniitlc ln- t icst. until sum ainicuit portions ie delivered. The r mainlnp IB per centum, or other prooortUtc tif each bill, when approve I in triplicate by tht Commandant of the yard, will be paid by suit purchasing pavmaster ps the contractor may desig nate within thirty (30) days after Its presentatioi to him. It will be stipulated m the contract that If ef it nc made ly the parties of the first part ind I'.lverlu all or any of the timber named, of the quality ua at the time and place provided, theu, and lu . at esse, the contractor, and hln sureties, will fjrteit a.id pay to the I'nlted States a som of money not exceed 11 g twice tne total amount therein agreed upou as tlie rrli e t' be paid In case of the actual delivery thereof, which mav be recovered according to the yvct or congress lu that case provided, approve Marcti 3, 184X 1 he 2t'3,nco cubic reet to he delivered in each yard 111 be In the following proportions: Sav 8J.00 cubic feet of pieces suitable for stems, sternposts, deadwonds, aprons, sternpost knees, keelsons, and nooKs, an siding rrom 17 to 20 inches, aud the hooks siding 14 and 10 inches. These pieces to be in the proportions in which they cuter into the construc tion or a ship or war: conforming substantially in sh8pe, lenpth, and character with those heretofore received, witli frames ot corresponding siding, the ii'ouiusoi wnicn can nc seen at any navv yard; IMO.ooo cubic feet of the siding of 13 aud 15 niches, rn abtnt equal quantities of each, und 10,000 cubic feet of a siding of 12 Inches; all theao pieoes beinsr la length from 13 to II feet, with a natural and 'fair curve of from 12 to 30 inches or more In that length, aud one-half the number of pieces M have from the mean to the greatest crook. Also 30,000 cubic feet ol t ini er siding 43 and 15 inches, In length rrom IT 10 w leer. All to be sided straight and fair, and roneh-hewed the monlding way to show a race of not lean than two-thirds the siding, the wane being deducted in the measurement. '1 he timber to lie cnt rrom trees growing within SO miles or the sea, of which satisfactory evidence win be required, and to b delivered tn the respec tive yards at the risk and expense of tho contractor, subject to the usual Inspection, and to the eulira ap proval or the Commandant or the yard. The whole quantity to be oelivered within two years rrom the date of the contract. sntisiactory evidence must be presented witn each proposal that the parties either have tue timber or hre acquainted with the subject, and have tho facility to procure It. in addition to tne above, separate "sealed rro- pcsals 'wlll be received at the same time, ou tho same terms and conditions and similarly endorsed, frcm persons having the timber on hand already cut, for the delivery In each of the navy yards at CharleMowu and Brooklyn, of from 8 to 60 soc ctbic fret of Live-oak, the principal pieces sidlna 14 to 17 miner, tne remaining portion 11 and i Inches; the principal pieces fjind crooked timber being in the same proportion 10 the quantity oilered ss that spechlcd In the first case, witn the same lengths and crooks. Ti e whole amount contracted for In this case must be delivered on or before the 1st February. 1S71. The Department reserves the right to reject any and all bids for any timber under this a lvertisement if cotiKldered not to the intuest of tho Government to accept them, and to require satisfactory evidence that bids are buna fide In all respects, ami are made by responsible persons FORM OF OFFER, Which, if from afrm, vinnt be nijned 6.1 all the mem ber f.) I ( r we), of , in th State of . herel y agree to furnish and deliver in tho United Mates Navy Yard at , thoutnnd cubic reet of Live oak timber, in con. formity with the advertisement of th. p:irnu of ecru (ruction una Repair or the date or November 5, lbiO, viz. : cubic feet, suitable for principal pieces, at f per foot $ cubic feet, curved timber, at f per foot ........ cubic feet timber, at f per. ft. Total quantity. Total value. (The total talite tn be liiewite written in full.) Z Should iny (or oxir) oiler be accepted, (or tec) ro- qutittube addressed at , and the on tract sent to the Purchasing Paymaster or trm Naval Sta tion at tor signature and certlllcate. Late . Signature), A. R. C. D. Witness : FORM OF GUARANTEE. The undersigned , of the State of , and , In the State of guarantee that, in case the foregolnar ,in , of hereby bid or is accepted, he (or they) will, within ten days after the receipt or the contract at the post otllce named, or by the Paymaster or the Naval fetation designated, execute the contract for the same with good aud sulHeieLt sureties; and in case said shall fail to euter iuto contract as aforesaid, we euaruntee to make good the diilcr- ence iietween the oiler of the said and that which may be accepted. Date . Signatures C. D. E. i WitnesB : Each of the guarantors must le certified by the Askessrr of luternal Revenue for the district in which the parties are assessed. 11 7 law4 PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF PHI L1C BUILDINGS. OFFicii of tub Commission' Kits for tub Ekbction ok tuk Public Bitildimos, ) PlIILADKI.I'UIA, NOV. 8, 1870. ) Proposals will be received at tho Oillce of tht President of, the Commission, No. 129 S. SEVENTH Street, until November 80, ls70, ror items fmo, and three, and until December 31, 1370, ror the balance of the schedule, for the following materials and labor: 1. For carefully removing the iron railings and stone base from the four lnclosures at Broad and Market streets, and depositing the same In order upou such portions of the adjacent grounds as the Coninilsnlouers may select. 2. for removing the trees and clearing the ground. 3. For the lumber aud labor ror the erection or a board fence twelve (12) feet In height, with gates to Inclose the space occupied by Pcun Squares, per lmeal foot, complete. 4. For excavations for cellars, drains, ducts, foun dations, etc., per cubic yard. 6. For concrete foundtions, per cublo foot. e. For foundation stone, several kinds, laid per perch of tweuty-flve reet, measured In the walls. 7. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered at Broad and Market street during the year 1871. 8. For undressed granite per cubio toot, specify ing the kind. 9. For undressed marble per cubio foot, specify ing the kind. 10. For rolled Iron beams (several sizes), per lineal yard of given weight. The Commissioners reserve to themselves tb.9 right to reject any or all of the proposals. Further information can be obtained by anplylag to the President of the Board, or to the Architect. John McArthur, Jr., at nis otllce. No. 205 b. SiXTii Stieet. By order of tho Commission. ' jollN RICE, President. CD A 8. R. Roberts, Secretary. no FECIAL NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA TION. HIADQUAKTBR8 DKPTOF TlIAS"! (Texas and Louisiana), t Chief gcAKTRKMASTKK'b owici, f . San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 81, 1870. J The advertisement from this oitlce. dated Austin, Texas, September 16, 18.0, inviting "Proposals tor Army Transportation in Texas," is moaiaeu bo aa i j require the transportation from the 1st day of Jana- un m?1. to the 30th of June. 1871. The clause requiring the transportation to be "fur Dished exclusively by Horse and Mule Teams" la re voked. A copy of this notice, In addition to the advertise ment dated September 10, 1870, must be attached to escn proposal. By order of the Department Commander. J AMLM A. EH.IN, Deputy Q. M. General U. 8. A., Chief Quarter U-naur, Uepaitineut Texas. 11 II 61 AMUSEMENTS. A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. , FRIDAY EVENING, 1 Latt sppearsnce but two of tne (rrnud ENGLISH OPERA COMBINATION. Last time or Atoisart'a rnastorwors, the BKAI TIFIL SPARKLING- MARRIAGE OF Campbell, r FIGARO, ") Mrs. Bernard, Laurence, f FlHAKO, 1 Miasllersee, Bowlrr, , FIGAR , Mrs. Scguin, Scpuln, l FIUAho, j r. Howell, forming the FINEST ENSEMBLE ever presented la LngllHi OpMB In Atneilcs. LAST :AN1 MATINFR Tn. MORROW. last performance of RIP VAN WINKLE. To-AiOKttu .Nlt.ui' lareneli p..u.rmaiice. Fl naie of tho Opera s-asnn here for the fall aud winter Of 1S7C-7I MARITANA. WALM'1 STREET TUB AT HR. M Mil NS AT IV. THIS (Friday) EVENING, Nov. 2.'.. BENEFIT OF MR. .1. S. I'Luiliii, Sixth Week sud Last Night but Seven of MR. CLARKE'S iiNGAUKM KNT. Colmati's cometiy, m live acts, of Til K HEIR-AT-LAW. Dr. Pariglosp, Li . 1). and A. S. S. ..Mr. J. s. CUrke To conclude with the roaring comedy of THE FAT BOY. Vv adrtilove Mr. .1. s. Clark -j sattirdiy Night TICKET-OF-LEAVrS MAN and AMONG THE BREAKERS. 1 L. DA YEN PC RT'S CHEsNUT STREET a illEATRIi TUIS EVENING, FRIDAY, LEN EFIT OF MKS. JAM KS A. OATEK. AIJ ONE WITH THE BI.OMlii WIG. Jl' NSlhl'H CliOl FLKl ril FIELD OF THE OLOTH Ob' HOLD, with a number or new Songs aud Dance oy tne Kl -KLl'X KLAN. SAME BILL ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND JtVKMNG. 112ft8t AdmlRRlon 25, 60, and 75 cents; time 3 o'clock. MRS. JOHN DREW'S AR H STREET THEATKE. Begins V to 8 o'clock. ANOTHER IlOl'BLE BILL. THIS (Friday) EVEN1NO, November 25, only night ol Coleman's comedy, Til IE JEALOUS WIFE. MRS. JOHN DREW AS MRS. o.VKCEY, aided bv the full CnmminT. .ouciuoiug witn tne j'rotean piece, TIlK vmimv vi i ti vr Jerry Clip J(witii imitations) R. Craig caiuruuj uhawit Ol liAltlO.N HILL. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MAD'LLK CHRISTINA NILSSON IN CONCERT AN1J ORATORIO. Mr. MAX STK AKOSCH has the minor of nn. Wiunctng thnt AIAOLLE CHRISTINA N1LSSON Will, prior to her departure for the West, appear in ONE GRAND CONCERT, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 30. at 8. AND ONE G HAND ORATORIO NIGHT. THURSDAY. Dec. 1, at 8 o'clock, on which occasion MAD'LLE CHRISTINA NILs. mi.n win appear, ior me first time In Philadelphia, lu Handel's Grand t-acred Oratorio, THE MESSIAH, AND TN ONE GRAND NILSSON MATINEE. ON SA'l'l RDAY. Dec. 8, at 2 o'clock. MAD'LLE CHRISTINA NILSSON will, on thU occasion, be assisted by the following unrivalled combination of artists: Mine. MOZART, Soprano, Miss CARY, Contralto. Sig. RHIONOLI, Tenor, Mr. SIMPSON, Tsnor, Slg. VERGER. Baritone, Mr. WHITNEY, Basso, Mr. 11. VIEt'XTEMl'S, the renowned Violinist. Arrangements have been made with the HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. under the Condnctorshlp of Mr. L. ENGELKE. THE GRAND ORCHESTRA will be nnder the direction or MESSRS. MARETZEK AND ENGELKE. CONDUCTOR SIG. BOSONI. Tlie sale'of tickets and seats for the season of three performances, viz.. Concert, Oratorio, uad Matinee, price NINE (9) DOLLARS, will commence on TO MORKoW (Satnrdav) November 2, at 9 A. M.. at Mresrs. F. A. NORTK CO.'S MUSIC STORE, No. lOi'C Chesnut street. it ii.i tr MUSICAL FUND HALL. GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. M ATI N EES EVERY SATURDAY AFTKRSOOV at 8tf o'clock. CARL fcKNTiJ, Conductor. A. G. E.VIERICK, Manager. Tickets, 50 cetits. Package of four, II. At the efilce of the Oermanla Orchestra, North's Music store, No. 10J0 Uhesnut street, aud at tho floor. ii 8 CORNER BKOAD AND WALLACE STREETS. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF .,,.Al.AM FOR EPA UG H'H GRAND MbNAUUKIK AD Of RODS THE LARGKST AND BEST CO.M BiNATIOV MIOW IN THE WORLD. '"'"a EXTRA PERFORMANCE ON THANKSGIVING DAY. Remember POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK EVERY AFTERNOON AND KVuNING. at 1 nnd 7 o'clock. Admlssli u, 5t) cents ; children nnder ten years of oge, 25 cents. 11216t i US. WARNER'S GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS. il TENTH and CALI.OWUILL Streets. ' MARVELLOUS AN D I'NH EAKl) OF SUCCESS. THE GREAT E(H'.'sr.IANS OF THE WORLD HARRY WELBY COOKR. CHARLES HENRY COOlvE, EM l LIE HENRIETTA, 11 26 2t And a full t'oune. Performance every Evening at 8 Orand Matinee on Saturday Afternoon. Admission as heretofore. T7OXS AMERICAN THBATBB. ' NEW ATTRACTIONS NIGHTLY, NOTICE TWO I'BRFORMaNCKS THURSDAY. THANKSGIVING DAY, (Afternoon and Kvenlug.) THE MAN WITH THE I RON JAW, The Wonder of Wonders, THE F MALE 8AMSOV, TIIE GREAT CUARLHS HOWARD. Grand BalleU, Burlesnues, Pantomimes, etc DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. TWO STARS THIS EEK. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S MINSTRELS. Engagement or the Eccentric Comedian, Mr. C. Gardner, and wonderful Infant, Master Charley. 25 ceut Matinee Thanksgiving aud Saturday. 21 6t ARCH STREET OPERA IIOUSS, ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE Otf MINSTRKIJ3Y. SIMMONS k MXICUM'S MINSTRELS, TEE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON, Wrih the best Minstrel Organization in the world, l.t x otllce open from 9 A.M. until 4 P. M. for the ale or reserved scats. IDU CONCERT HA SATURDAY EVENING, L L. MONS. ALBERT GARNI ER, the celebrated BILLIARD CHAMPION FROM PARIS, whose recent victories in NewVork have been the theme of wonder and delight. He will appear upon this occasion lu a contest with K. J. PLUNK ETT, the pronounced Champion of Philadelphia, after which Moiih. oarnier will give an exhibition of his wonderful skid "IN FANCY SHOTS." Price of admission, in Amphitheatre, fl ; Balcony, bo ten. . Scats for Ladles. Since the above was set np, Mons. VICTOR ES TEl'HK, well known to all Pniladelnhia, will appear in conjui ction with Mr. PLUNK ETT, and contend ror the honors, and play the American Four-ball Game. Messrs. MICHAEL PHELAN CO., of New York, h. ve kindly furnished one of their Prise Tables to be used upon this occasion only. J 11 20 St An Amphiheatre has bean erected In the Hall, pvng ample means or light to view the game. FUKNI I UKk. FURNITURE. XiUTZ &. X Xi X2 X X7, (SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ), IJo. 121 f . ELllVrrJTlI Street. Have now on hand a full assortment of flrtt-class FURNITURE,: which theli friends, and customer! ar restectfufly Invited to examine before pur. chasing elsewhere. Also, lately received a large Invoice of FRENCH FURNITURE, Manufactured by the beat hoosM n Pari .wfclca we offer to seUjitariapat lrfcea. 10 T Sm ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENTS 1st U lW iilXOM'a Ma. at g. 1UQHTH Btraaaj JET GOODS, JSEWTOT STILES, PIXONfl, NOj ai s. uouTii utr6w m lflft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers